Zurich Herald, 1923-07-19, Page 4•
SCHOOL RETORT hes, The 411) 1'4 tock place on
or,di.y to the Bayfield cemetery,.
Fe ► . U. Lundy conudelear the lserv-
ices
are. . E. Robinson is visiting with
ti.'e daughter Mrs, E. Louden at
Fl,+mitten,
;Cir. 'Geoge .Peck anal family of
'Park River, Dakota, me visiting at
Mr, and Mrs. W. J.1•`Jowson„ Mr
I,:ec1s, 'being a brother to Mist
Lava son.
The Goshen, e
h xL Varna and d
nn1
Ki ei
people hold their annual picnic to
l:it.y.field on thursday`'of this week::
Ile felling are the z'esults o�f
,Tune Prol otion Examinations
SNo"3,ray ;
w >• III- 1To'n( 595, Pass 475—St;-
taaar t. lliaet well 677, Ra.!se11 Black
-
06, Harold Reichert 632; An-
** ;Tarrott 612.
Jr. 311-.-- 4ilf ed McraSseau 586,
MilfirterVa Reichert 51.3, Ross Richard
'T1fFiaiu 483; Arthur 'Broderick, absent.
S r. II, pay's ;370; Hon, 475 --Dora
4S ;Kyle, 408, Russell Kyle .384, Mar-
v t Mousseau 375, Will Armstro
J r.Viig 373.
1I—Press 310 --Toni Arn strong
bra iilda Stephan x 304, Debra
Armstrong 278 . -
4. II --Pass 110—Dyron Kyle 141
• lait,h Richardson 120, Mary Huiser
4110
Si. Primer—Ray llrodorick,Jack
.i1'atrong, Ptd.
dr. primes -Harold Broderick. .
M. L. Hess, Teacher,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,
jhcre passed away oil the Baby
Ion Line, Stanley, on Saturday,July
ll,4ta, Mr. George Stephenson, at
Via. age of 61,, years, being ill for
atte ht'. months, his .demise came not
pc tea. The late Mr. Ste
aSiwnson, was well and favorably
&van throughout Stanley., having
1Leen a residui,t all his life on the
Itaby'ion Line, and will be .greatly
*Waved, by jars ,many friends. De -
a,, ed li fid never beer; married an d
knives to mourn hie! oss, three
las+eis and three brothers, as we
'well es many other distant relati-
BIAKE.
Tlie annual Anniversary Sabbath
was celebrated at the Presbyter -
Lb ough
resbyter-though the, weather was warm, and
coupled, with a light, rain 'storm ni
Ian church here last Sunday. Al-
tue evening, the attendance was
excellent, as the church was filled
to capacity at both afternoon and
evening sessions, which shows the
keen intere.ated manafested. Rev,
Mr, McDonald, R. A. of Egmond
- lite delivered the message in a
fleet eloquent and, 'spiritual' way,
and, had some exceedingly inspir-
ing thoughts, The Sunday ser-
z ir•Es were then followed by anima
' icnse lawn social on Mr. Peter
Manson's lawn on Tuesday even-
ing, which waist the result of a 'large
ga even-
ing,
.of people. - The pro-
g'amine was excellent, and need -
fess to say,, the refreshmwnte were
el the .very best ,in fact" the entire
et east will go down in the memory
of those present, as an occasion
never to be forgotten �..
Mrs. Gilbert Freckieton of E ce
titer is • visiting' friends here this
u eek;,
*++++++++++++++++++4.4.4.4.4.++++++:14+.144.+++++4 -144-1.-14+4*
Auto Repairing -
We have made arrangements with
I- the Ford Motor Co. as w ellas with
itt Cook Bros. Iensall, to handle
Genuine Ford Parts
4. and always keep a good supply on
hand.
Also repair any make of car
Mr. Peter Kroff, mechanic
4.
4.
+
4•
4.
+
+
+
4
a.
•I++'
4.
4.
a.+
4.
+
4.
4.
4.
+
4.
1 AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND
REPAIRED, ETC., ETC. 'I'
•
t L. A. Prang, Zurich Qat.•
++++++++++++++++++++++++++44+14++++++++++4444444+*
COUP NEWS
Death came suddenly, c on-
r1,iy looming July 7tlr tea Si byre
!i hag1iiy esteemed resident of
Tticirersmith, He had been , in
good health apparently 'lurid a-
long-
-hng- with his ;family attended dive
-te
v-
-te services in the Egruondvil'le
Presbyterian Church, of which 1,e
was an, esteemed member, after re -
tai rarng they retired in the caviling
04 usual, and about 2 o'clock on
mr nday n
orgi
ng
he
expired un-
expectedly
iA his 'sleep fi'i ni heart
fafluie. The deceased; who was
in his 70th year, was born in Uro-
rlo rile in 1854_ and . afterward lived
with his• family in Chiselhurst.
air. and Mrs. Emerson Smith,of
out 'village, area to be congratt-
iatctt, a little girl brightens the
home,—Kippenu trews,
Lorne Popper, of Stanley„ had
ai, experience on the 1st of July,
that he would Ilk, like to have re -
pea led. As he wag retul hittg home
from. ]3ayfield, a e u' t:irnSiating 'Of
boys, driven by Mr, Merrier, of
Seaforth, driving without- "lights,
crashed into hisbuggy, breaking
it to pieces,. Lorne • was 'thrown
of and received a bad •shaking'
lip, whil his sister, Clete,' i,eeeived
'a badly' hurt knee. ' They - had,
ju't passed the :Bannockburn br-
idae hwen the accident occureda'
Ai.olh,r'ear with lights came along
aadetook them to their home The
toe se was not much'huit.
'Lite Huron County Council 'an-
nual picnic held, at Harbor Park,
xoderich, oa June 28th, was avery
pleasant affair, as it always is(
The members and ex-nienibers dI
Cie couueil and their wives were
pros"i;': in good numbers . and the
dry was omst enyoyably ,spent,
HENSALL -
Miss Dorothy and Master Keith
Campbell, of Toronto, are visit -in=s
their grandparent •s,Mr. and Mrs.
r`- Murdoch, • •
quite a ;,large number of our
young men left to engage With 'a
cumpany who have .a large contr
,act for street paving in Hamilton.
George‘ Hedden, who ha •sheen Fr
poci'- health for some month, weft i
fat 1St: Catharines and Merriton'on
d •c Sit
William MacKay, principal of
Met public school, accompanied by,
his daughter, Lillian, who is a tea-
c hci at Windsor, left to visit relati
ves m Manitoba, Saskatchewan,1
Alherta and Dakota.
Walter Lindenfield, of Belleville
et -lauded the golden wedding an-
iiiu-sary, of hi apsrents,• Mn. and
Mae. Jacob Lindenfield 'on alelMon-.
clan last.
Andrew 13oa, who haus been pre -
a. •r
n.ng for the palet year on 'the
Maitha.ville circuit, •near Petrolea,
is home tfor his vacation;. He in-
tends taking a. course at McGill
University, Montreal. •
Mrs and . Mrs. .E: Fee are here'
from the .West visiting Wm. Fee,
and his 'sisters and other selaiv-
ca, i •
Thursday dnly' l9tli,.
923
1�1
14
14
1�4
14
14
►f
►f
14
/4
►1
►f
144
4
1
4
1
4
4
f
n
1
1
4
4
L.
GOOD,MQN Y 1N GOOD iii' 12MING
et' ; Get t Work
Pay Off the
INE years ago Canada's iia-
third
of a
billion.It is more
al debt was aboutone-
than
two and one-third billions
today.
Ott• debts have -greatly in-
creased—our
n-creased---our revenues must
also go up. The farmer has to
bear his share of the increased
burden. That means he must,
increase his revenue.
Complaint has been ". heard_
that farmers under present
`'cor'iditions in Canada cannot
snake farming 'pay. Andyet
many thousands of Canadian
farmers do make"' it pay. '"..
How Is .It Done?
Patient and industrious' "carry
on." will do wonders, but some-
thing moreis needed. Too often
"patient industry" is coupled with
"dull persistance" in poorly
thought out methods.
Farmers today more than ever,
must plan ahead, as well as "plug
along"; indeed they have no nn-
tion, if they wish to succeed. •
Co-ordination of head and hand
will mean real success. Farming'
in Canada has paid and pays now -
on many farms. It can be made to
pay on almost every farm. Cana-.•
dian agriculture has passed through . '
low profit-making eras success-
fully in the past and can do so
again.
Crop Returns Should be Increased
On the Central Experimental Farm at
Ottawa some crop costs and crop profits
in. 1922 as contrasted .with all ;Ontario
average crap costs awl crop profits are
given below. The all -Ontario figures are
in brackets: •
Cost per acre Profit per acre
Hay $21.13 ($13.50) $11.21 ($5.09)
Corn for
Forage $47.50 ($33.75) $10.38.($2.86)
Oats $26.47 ($19.32) $ 1.33 "( 04),.
Similar results can. be shown from the•Domi,ion
Experimental Farms in every province.
Experimental Farm crops are
sometimes claimed to be produced
at too great cost. Thousands of
experiments, - however, show that
increased cropping costs wisely
applied up to a reasonable point '
always increase crop profits. .This
is true on the Experimental Farm
_--and on any and every farm. •
ave Fair
Nor7 `sr 'qv Xaar
� rtg
ge
With
the increased c
cost of pro-
duction, the higherstandards of
living now prevailing cannot be
maintained by poor farm manage
ment, "boarder" 'milkers, scrub
beeves, poor quality hogs or non=
profitable hens. •
Thateven under present condi-
tions profits may be made is testi-
fied by many skilful, observant and
non -plunging farmers, who believe.
more in the policy of 'slow but
sure" and "pay as you go" rather
than speed, with excessive bor-
rowing and the often consequent
disaster.
The results on our Experimental
Farms • also" bear testimony tei the
value 'of thorough, • skilful work.
The Farmer Must
Manufacture
But crops alone are not 'enough.
The farmer must change his crops
into less bulky and more high-
priced products—milk, pork, beef,
mutton, poultry, etc.
With fair yielding cows dairying
shows good profits in Canada. The
average cow has increased her
yield 25.% in the last ten years.
She can quite readily go up an-
other 25% and more, and there's
where the profit lies. Better feed-
ing, better selection gad' better
breeding will do the fob—feed,
weed, breed, ,.
To -.do better feeding means
better'pastures and more generous.
supplies of " palatable, roughage.
Short rotations including clover and
ensilage crops (corn, sunflower,
pea and oat, etc.) wit/ provide' feed
in abundance for bath summer and
winter. The experiments and ,in-
vestigations which the Dominion
Department of Agrieniture have
carried on prove that farming
scientifically and systematically
undertaken will pay profits. The
records and particulars• of such
work in every province are availa,
able to the Canadian farmer.
Are you growing grain, or producing
seed or interested" in fruit?• We can
give you information that wilt help you.
Do you breed' live stock? Are you keep-
ing dairy cattle? Are yea interested in
poultry or bees? Ask us bcr• informa-
tion. We have some that wilt help you.
We have published and bate. for free
distribution 300 different QepgrtQ,'bul-
ietins`and circulars dealing with spatters
of interest to• you. Ask far what you
want, or for a fist of our pabiip,.tipns.
We shall have sainethi mare
to say later. " Meantime wratt, tie•
Department of Agriculture•,, f)
tawa, about your problems,,
Authorized for publicetion,by the
Dominion Department ' of Agriculture
W.R. MOTRERWELL.Mimater. Dr. J. H GRISDALE Deputy Minister.
tag
HERE" were 1021 forest fires reported in Ontario
last season. The vigilance of the fire rangers kept 53
per cent. iof these down to a size not exceeding five acres.
But yet the total area burned was over 346,000 acres—
equal l to a strip of forest one mile wide from Toronto
to Cochrane.
Of the total number, only 52'were lightning fires. In
other words, out of every 100 fires, 59 fires were due to
man's carelessness and were preventable
Accordingly, the problem of forest :.protection
Ontario ea11s for the co-operation of the whole citizen.
ship of the Province: If reasonable care be exercised
by everyone in the woods to prevent the start of fire. our
forests will be safe. Railway officials, campers, pro•°
spectors, lumber firms, settlers, construction firms—all
can help by being careful of .fire in the woods, and by
jointing hands with the press, the leaders` of publics
opinion, and the business Alen of Ontario, in protnpting
educational propaganda to reduce forest fires.
Save nt; ri
Ontario Forestry Branch, .Parlianile
. »mow, •� ., oma.,... ;
71ahrolito, can
HERB4 GEU/1
FE, STOCK
Means]?rofit -for .You
WE SJlLI.i, DIREaT TO ,CUSTQMER
37 years on the market
THE 'FARMER WHO Si ENDS MONEY ON
HERE .
INSURES HIS .STOCK. DURING: THE DRY FEED SEASON; KEEPS
1115 CATITLE UP TO THE .SUIVIMEE STANDARD; KEEPS HIS.
l'71USES FIT AND REA;33Y FOR SlatlI G; , INCREASES GROWiTl1
IN 'YOUR HOGS;. FITS YOUR PUL'TRY FOR WINTER LAYING.
Stock Kept right means Money Saved
OUR .REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON YOU SOON FOR Y01111:
- • l NEXT WINTER'S NEEDS.
Hl'l%BAGEUIVI CONTAINS NO DRUGS OR - WORTHLESS; FILLERS
BOT ;SUPPLI.EIS JUNE CLOVERFLAVOEE TO WINiTEE • PEED '
Beaver Mfg., Co.. -- GALT, ONTO,
EST ABLIISH.ED .1895,
IF 'YO'tY , REQiTIRE IMMEDIATE WRITE VS
-On Saturday evening, July 7tla
1 eat, .n l"'Redden of .1411,8 11,' was
anted in marriage to Miss Mande
Patter, assistant in the Heensalt,
Nat, Offiee. • The ceremony was
;performed, by ,,the Rev'.• J. A. Mer
Carmel, at the " Manse, alld was qu-
ietly performed, the groom's bre-
'bei, WG E, Hedden, acrd his Wife of
St .Catharines, acted ares ,wittneSs,`
alter the ceremony, the happy co
ti•,pie motored to Seaforth where the
has relative's, and on their.re
bun were given luncheon ,at the
hcine of Mrs, 3, Soutkerlan,d, where
the bride has been, living .tor a.
number cit years.
he death oc,ured iii I3ensall, Orli•.
E' allay,. July 6th el a very reap..
tilted; iesiderttin the person of Aleft
M. furtie,.,'in hips 73 - year;, " The.,
der',Oed had been in pitor health,
ter some .tinxe and a week or to.
I actions to his death he sufferedi
three strokes, he moved, to Rena
ail.' a number of years ago and
darted a cattle buying business,
teas a member of the Presbyterian*
eh "t tli and had a Large oirolle e
lricit,ds by ;whom he will be mise
sed,.. The funeral was held mil
Monday last At 2 pan., interment
behi, made hi 'the Iettsall Unioti,
ct:lnetory; !