HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-12-21, Page 4THE HERR—D
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THE HERALD PRINTING CO.
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BLAKE
;After Jan, lst, 1918, my store
mein be opelx Only two nights
the week until further notice. Open
Wednesday end Saturday even-
ings. R,. N. Douglas, Blake.
HILLSGREEN
On Friday eveniing of last week
Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Troyer, of
;Pill's Green, entertained a number
of fcheir friends to a Fo!wi .Sup-
per. These friends, it must not
tb'e fonimitted, to mention, were
;weal friends during the trying bean
.3iarvest last fall, having helped
Mr. Troyer with the large acre-
atgte. 'In all about thirty sa;,
clown to diner and it goes with -
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,, I SHALL WE CHANGE THE .1 X -u
----- 'PENSES OF XMAS.
Mr. Calvin Dowson is moving tc!rllat are you goirlg to do a,
his new home in Seforth this r bout Amos, this year, Are ,you
,Week,
On Tuesday Dee. 18th, Mr1,
leliffoitti Keys, son of Mr. J. T.
Keys of Babylon Lilne, was united so wteli do without, Often wor-
th nmeriage to Miss Myrtle C, B. ring ourselves wil out of te'mper..
Tiplady of 'Chet*. The cerem- to ,iinisth up the last mlorael,
was as ,performed by Rei-. 'H., ,Or are you going to say, ' ?"sI
Agnew in Ontario st. church, Cline have gone on with this extravag-
ton, ' ant work and expense long 'en -
The happy .couple left on the; cage.'' Thin is a very good
mors=.'.ng train to spend their hon -
;time to try, We have a reason-
ey-moose at ;Hamilton .and other
points, after which they will r•e_ 1 so powerful that will help to break
the hard bonds of habits; aerie
side on the groom's fine farm on hivalie a new kind of Xmas. This
Ba:bylen Line. Their many friends , is a
Year when every one should
wish them a long aind happy mar -1 by all meters make a change.
rigida life. eve
;we hear of thous.alnds of fon
'Mees He Gleason and child and ,sign people and children starving
Miss Verna „Pollock of Canora, I ;.or the want of proper nourish-
Saslc., are visiting at their uncle's, anent and of the poor soldiers boys
Mr, J. W. Dowson and Mr. Wm.1 in need of waren cl'ot'hes, if we
'Pollock. t lust realize how a little less Or
Mrs, Wei. Becker is hotne,from ; our own Xmas. would mean to,
the west to visit her mother, Mrs. some poor soul as a present in -
McKinley, Sr., who is not enjoying 1 stead of Xmas. we would ;sure
very good health. We hope she Mare well and would gladdein:the,
may soon be restored to her usu- heart of sons one.
al health. The work of • one mother with
small means and a small ,family;
makes a pretty Xmas, story she
lived on a small farm in the first
year of the war when (the news
to help feed the Belgium ;children
was announced, she with her
husband's help decided to save in
For profitable early winter egg the Xmlas, out 1a(y for her own,
proaue,i•)n the ea:1y hatc,ied puLet ;family, hfor her little daughter
is three times better than the late' she made an attractive rag doll
pullet, four times better than they painted in: gay colors. Wfxich,
yearling hen and thirty times bet -1 the ,child was just as proud as the
ter than the "aged" hen. I very expensive one, the father
.Early pullets are best for winter , made attractive sleighs for the
eggs. This has been demonstr-little .boy(s, and with some home
ared many times. The Poultry Div -,made ;candy aind cook•Ees, the
ision, Experimental Farm, has I little ;family spent their Xmas. just
collected figures for several years .asfhappy as if it would have•cost
and when the three months; Nov-' several, tens.
ember, December and January; I Another item which we must not
only aret aken into consideration {forget the boys at the ;front an.
the relative profitableness of the Army Chaplain met the men
ifouru ages is as noted above. I1 ' coming from the 'trenc'hes it had
the :.ia winter months were consid-.i been raining for days, the trench -
going to have the same kind of
Xmas, as usual, the same cooking,
and Va(ncy luxuries that we could
Early Pullet vs.
Old Hen
(Eeperimental Farm Note)
;tut saying tha: a most enjoyable ered the contrast w,oulud not be es had been in an awful state he
waleal and evening were spent. 'rhe so striking for the hens and the' says it made him laugh and . it,
fowl and many other good things late pullets were just beginning to; made him ,cry to see the poor •fel-
;were d.:tn: justice to and Aire, lay when the experiment closed.! lows, !dragging their feet loaded
'Troyer was many times complim- However, if eggs alone are to be. with (mud and soaked wet, they
Opted cL her qu tlities as a provide considered we cannot afford to fe .had ;not been able to lie down,forp
ser. At i -.xe too early an hour tee ed birds until towards spring be- i the weather and eomiing outtheyc,.
gathering Ieft for their respective fore they produce. Even if de -1 just threw themselves down to t
tomes . Hiligreen, Zurich and sired for breeding it is a question' rest. The next day he- went to; I
ff3l7ay .:.•wnship, hopiing that Mr. iif, with the high piize of feed, we I see them again and a smile, ogre-
OTroyer wil' -text year have a.n_ had not better rely upon the we'll ,eted him .from every face. not .
--'either' lad- a bean field. 1 matured pullets for hatching next 1 speck of rnud or dirt could be
N •,kJ.,?:L . Yt,,., i�!; :� -'t a4-.;Y[l,:'i",9,i5.f�'�n:
Famous for its clear tone and design of cabinet
RAYOLA! RAYtL
THE WONDERFUL
PH�NOG'
VALUE
What could
be more
acceptable
than a
RAYOLA
to the family
for a
Christmas
present?
The price
need not
stand in your
way—
we have
Phonographs
frorn $5.00
to •
$200.00
No. 7 oak., plays any record.
PRICE $25 00
PL &YS ANY MAKE DISC RECORDS. With diamond point, sapphire point, patha bull point,
fibre needle, steel needle or special "plays all" needles that play fifty selections without changing
7 -inch Emerson Records, double side, 35c, 3 for $1
7.inch Par o-ket Records, double side, 40c This Record
plays on Edison machines ;as well as other makes of
phonographs. Phono Cut, 10 inch, plays on Path
machines as well as our machine, Price 65c
• Popular and Crescent, double side, 10 inch, 75c
CREDITON
spring rather than feed hens thatseen on their boots or clothes.:
will not produce or only at a loss.; Just think how they enjoyed the
Certainly there is no exacuse what 1 .comiforts that were waiting for
them, dry socks, soap and towels,
hankerchiefs, and a good drink of
hat ;coffee or cocoa, and after
resting a little they could take.
their writing pati and pencil, which
perhaps some kind heart had sent
to them to write home and tell us,
holes they enjoyed the little par -
The las. council meeting of the ever for keeping in our poultry
year was held on Saturday last. houses .,ate pullets whose eggs
;A career: was given in the Town cost more than they are worth and
Hall on Wednesday evening in aid birds that are absolutely useless
lo'f the Red Cross and sick Chid- as 1•irreders.
teen's H.eseital. This summary is of results that
Mrs. F. Schwarr, widow of the extend over four years and are
late Rev. Mr. Schwarr, forrnerlse of taken from several of the farms of
this lice. died in Wisconsin last the system so t'_xat the figurues ;Gels that had been sent to them,
Jveek, 1 t will indicate fairly well what may We will all enjoy our Xmas. just;
/E. Gu ttinger was in Godrrien be expected for these three mon-
o
tact week servingas a juryman' thThese figures show that early
EXETER. Pullets; • hatched before May 1st;
as, well if we sa've,a li,t'e aatXmast
y
I will be one of mcircle of frifee:.ends to make the break„and ask
you all that we do it differently,
---- produced eggs at a cost forfe, this year, not thett we upset the
,At the Toronto Fat Stock show- ed of lb,'i cents. The late pullets buusiness of the codntry by ceas-
lA, Paun. Kirkton, received est, hatched after May 15th; at a cost ing to buy, but that we buy for
prize, Mr, McGregor, Brucefieid of 56 cents, The year old hens, those who need instead of those
end, and W. Coats, L'sborn«, 3rd, at a cost of 73,2 cents, and for who have, is that what you ladies
�s laid by the
Pte.. W. W. Millson, a member of hens in the aged class the cost of
-
the 161st Batt., has been admitted .feed was $5.73.
to a ho*utal at London, England, Again these facts should be em- meeting,
tu+ffering 'from an injury to his phasized : 1; i'that for profitable 1
l
for grade shorthorn.
, every dozen egg
are thinking of? I hop: so.:
.By .Mrs. H. C. ,Zap#ie, Blakey
at the Blake Wome!n'h Institute
tight eye. I egg production birds should lav t
before February. 2. Early well 1
Indications are that no music-
i;i�al elections will be held here. I matured pullets are the only birds
E. Heywood sued C. Ross in the i'that may be expected to do this.
kocal division court for damages' 3, ;Laic pullets as a rule Willi
;caused in an auto accident on the not pay to keep. 4. For eggs
tLondon Road near here last Aug-' hens are not profitable. 5. If
s ' ' we have a good flock of early'.
fast. Judgement was elves,edependI Take tabiespoonfal of Salts if Back
!damages and ,costs. pullets, for the time being
- upon them for breeding:- 6. It hurts or Bladder bothers—Drink
T, H. Newell has been appointed is a national. loss to keep birds lots of weter,
distributor for Huron county I" that eat a dollar's worth of feed
%he Gray Dort Motors, Limit':J. to produce .fifty cents worth of
HENSALL eggs.
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
— FROM ROOT
;George Habkirk, a,n old and re- GOOD RETURNS
4. .SEED.
eepected resident of this place l,as- A return at th« rate of $300
teed away .on Dee, 6th, agyd d3
garsper acre was secured from mangel
•
` . 'seed this year by Will Barrie of
Mr. i3 eli1ngto.n McDonald, of Galt, the s«ed being shown at the
the west, is spending a few mean- Winter ;Fair, Toronto. While he
qhs •holid:tying with hi3 parr.'tt4 had only a single row across the
''re' •1 field f his year, Mr. Barrie i3 en -
Mrs. t i..son IIcSherry, of :l :,y thusiastiie over the possibilities of
t'townshilp, passed away last e. a: -k' root seed as a money crop
'having reached the age of -80 ' The single row across the field
fypars. I was put• in a sint,ple was by plow- i aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless•
The recent good sleighing hes ing a furrow, placing the roots; ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
'Wade business brisk in eur t•il o .; in place, and then throwing the I weather, get from your pharmacist about
soil back again with the plow. Affour ounces of Jad Salts; take a
"HE HAD SELDOM ter ;that itbreceived no other at-! tablespoonful in a glass of water before
The teacher of a village school tentidn than the rest of the field , breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will net was one day examining a fes:;: of of manreels itn 1 al:so'u e'er no hard famous salts is made from the acid of
tier teleet pupils in grammar, , work whatever. The seer' stalks grapes and lemon juice, ,combined with
"Stand up, Freddie, and ma:a.e are .cut with a sharp hoe and dr Lithia, and has been used for generations
erne a sentence containing the word drawn in with a close -bottomed to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
dseldotn',' 'she said, pointing to a wagon box, as they shell out ball -I no longetia source ofthe acids rirrirtatioine n, thus,
so it le
email boy. Freddie pauser as if ly. 1 ending urinary and bladder disorders,
in thought; thein, with a flush oil The past has been an exceptional dad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
trieumph on his face, replied ;'".Last, fly Jfavora:ble season for growing, injure; makes a delightful efferaescenfi
;`week father had five hordes, but Toot seed, and one. could hardly' lithia-water dr nand nobody ca a �e
Itiester�da;L,itp seldo, " , tex,pect $300 RA acre every, year. atnaistaSee isy ; g.
We are n nation of meat eaters and
our blood is /11ed with urie acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to tree
the blood of this irritating acid, but
beeome weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus tho waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
lumps of lead, and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head -
No. 3 Special, Plrice $75.00.
Plays any make of Disc Rec-
ord. Is fitted with double spring
motor. Has large tone arm,
'first quality sound box. Large
Wooden Horn. Finished in Oak
or Mahogany.
No. 100,
Oak or mahogany, plays any record
Price $123
Double spring Noiseless Motor
Tone Reducer, Caster Lock.
If you buy a low-prieed machine you can turn it in on a large floor Cabinet Phonograph
later on at what you paid for it. Our low-priced Phonographs play any asake or records, which
protects you against loss when changing for the large floor Cabinet Phonograph.
You cannot afford to purchase a Phonograph until you have seen our display; and when
it comes to value, we will save you money. Sold en credit to responsible people. Herewith
are some of our prices, as far as space will permit
—CALL ON THE OLD RELI ABLE STORE AND SEE A LARGE DISPLAY OF RAYOLA
PHONOGRAPHS; ALSO JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, STERLING AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
WATOHEhS, CLOCKS AND NOVELTIES.
Why pay exorbitant prices for old advertised lines, on which
you can only play one make of record without buying an att
achm,ent, when you can buy up -to- date first -quality Phonographs
at considerably less money. Our machine can be seen in several
places near Zurich. Write for particulars.
RayoWas may be seen at Bonthron
Sc. Drysdale's Store, Mensal'.
W. 1WRAY
4r.: COO and
r, Ph Y �� ,«h Co.
Londo
234 Dundas St., London, Ont.
Oak or mahogany, plays anyrecoxd Phone 3561. Agents Wanted Everywhere
No. so,
Price 8100
Double Spring, Noiseless Motor,
Tone Reducer.