Zurich Herald, 1933-05-25, Page 4na
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PBAN G' B GA.RAGB
We are always at your service for Expert
Garage Work, -and Auto Repairing •
l o" a Gasoline -w Best of Oils andGreases
Choice. and-
Greases
ALSO CARRY
Pumps -. Piping -- Pump Work
CO'"KSI:3UTT FARM IMPLF MEN`r'S AT REDUCED PRICES,
OLIVER PLOWS, ETC. ALSO FLEURY AND BISSELL LINE
O1 IMPLEMENTS. GET cirri PRICES ON BISSELL DISCS
el AND LAND ROLLERS. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
PLOW POINTS ALL MANES, (No Jobbers' Points)
,331
.;eLL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE
WELDING
1 NEW DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, at a Sacrifice.
1 laebarilo IteLaval Separator hi good order, get the price on this one.
.1 LEVER HARROWS AT COST,
'; 4-Se.ctaon Diamond 1larrows below Cast.
'•saw
t
L. A. Prang Son - Zurich
Phone, Shop 114 1
tiMµJ is,:;•=nog:A'0206i^y000631141,At. Irti'@E'i C" ntiAte dtVZIOVils t2696-Seee a¢
Residence 76
11'lr. and Mrs. S. McBride 'spent
Sundaywith their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. •V1'. 'Taylor of Chiselhurst,
r. a.
Mr, Anson .Coleman has peen la,is.
up fort :t few days now sutlering,
from a kick on the anile from one of
his horses.. We hope he may soon
be around again and have the use of
0 • his ankle as usual.
a Miss Walker, R, N., of ITensall, is
nursing itlr,•. G. Love, wino 'is doing
do as well as can be expected now, illus.
,a V. Johnston has returned to her
O home in Zurich, ehe also was helping
to nurse !rias. Love.
• alt. F. Stelek has been in Varna
several tines, v.'here his brother, Mr
Chas. Stelek is very sick.
Mr. Ben Elder of Hensel' called
here recently on business.
11'Ir. and Mrs. 'rhos-. Consitt of
Hensall are spendiig a few days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love repent Sun-
day in Hensa]1 with the former's sis-
rtrie.
tCT, Mrs. M. McMurtrie.
Quite a number have finished re -
t4 sowing their spring drops which were
not coming up with so malty recent
rains.
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CEDAR I O T -
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VI -1Y NOT RE -ROOF NOW WITH
:PRESENT LOW PRICES. A LARGE STOCK 6N HAND
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TO FURTHER ADVERTISE THE SUPER. LASTIC TIRES, WE
WILL GIVE FREE ONE TUBE ON ALL ORDERS OF THREE
OR MORE TIRES. GOOD UNTIL MAY 27th
COME IN AND SEE THE No. 5 HAY LOADER READY FOR
WORK, IT'S A PEACH. -
"Bean Scuffler and puller slightly used; Used Fertilizer Drill; Used
Plows, Cultivator, Disc.
ORDER YOUR GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS EARLY
AND SAVE EXPRESS.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT COST.
FLOW POINTS AND TIRES BELOW MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE
as- PRICES,
�x
Auctioneering? - U. BET!
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES AND SERVICE
T. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS
Res. 67
*14-1-7,4••.. +++++++++++++++++ 444-24-44-444.4.4.4.4.4+++++++4-4,...
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sturdy and
:family of Goderich Tp. spent Sunday
-with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clark.
Mr. Geo. Poulter and his mother
'vleited with friends near Sarnia on
Saturday.
Elgin McKinley had the mis-
ffiartuno to lose a valuable horse re-
:zcently.
M~r. Ed. Lowden of Hamilton vis-
.dted. with Mrs. Robinson Sr., last
week..
Mrs. A. McConnell of Varna is
visiting ;her sisters at Minneapolis,
t7 lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter and
. miry :of Flint, Mich., visited over
the week -end with the forn.er's par-
-unties Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Flint,
spent a couple of days with friends
airs Stanley and Clinton. 11 -Ir. William
.Johnston returning with them to
:.:2&'liut.
Mr. Launcelot Clark, an old and
:highly respected resident of Stanley
eass:csd away at the home of his son
iifford in Hamilton, on Tuesday,
.'iliIaxy 9th, his death was the result of
et stroke which he suffered some we-
seks ago. The remains were brought
tts the: Bone of his son Wm. J. Clark
ors .Goshen Line, Stanley and the fun
nidi service was held in Bayfield.
?ilrrit�d ehurdli on Friday, where a
Jame member gtahered to pay their
ointte of respect to the memory of
t he departed. The service was con-
4lizatod .by Rev. E. Gale, assisted be
lama E. A. Pointer. The pall bear-
ers were: Geo. Clark, Robt, Reid;
Joseph Richardson; David Dewar,
Fred McEwen and Arthur Peck.
HILLSOREEN
Large numbers from this vicinity
attended the Young People's Anniv-
ersary in the Kippen church on Sun-
day, and all enjoyed the services of
which Rev. Craik of Goderich con-
ducted, also the choir music.
The play on Monday evening, un-
der the auspices of the Auburn' Y.
P., was fully enjoyed by many from
here also.
The regular services will be held
in the Hillsgreen church on Sunday
afternoon, May 28th, with Rev. R,
R. Conner in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Cochrane, their
daughter, Miss Edna., Mr. and Mrs.
H. McMurtrie of Kippen, spent a
day in Strathroy and London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Love and Misses
Agnes and Anna Love, Mrs. Roy Me-
Bride of Blake, were in London and
spent the day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rice of Los Ang-
les, California, ealIed on friends here
last week, enroute to their summer
home in Forest Nook, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker and
family and Miss Swarm of Zurich,
visited friends on the 14th recently.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Siernon and son
Lenton, spent a day in Honsall re-
cently.
Mr. W. Jarrott and daughter An-
nie, Misses Edna Cochrane and Let -
tie Love, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Td. McMurtrie of Kippen
HENSALL
tiny
farms. eh y intend puttlii g 'J.. 'S.1
large acreage of beans, peas and
flax.
The many friends of _Harry How-
ard are pleased to hear .that he iis
recovering nicely and is able• to be
out for a walk each day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Bonthron . and
son Harold, were visitors at Kitch-
ener and Waterloo with relatives.
Mrs. Ross Dick who has been vi
iting relatives here ' for the rat
month returned to her -home in Tor-
onto.
A serious accident happened to
Alex. Sparks last Saturday evening
which might have proved fatal. He
was getting ready to go to bed and
instead of opening the hall door to
the stairway, he opened the cellar
door which were side by side, and
fell into the cellar, breaking his sho-
ulder in two places.
the hit: nes, Gemmel', Several sis-
ters and brothers survive.
9 ,e • , . �,I act: axe and I.
111x. an2I1^• I,c.tcz .
•claigltci Sylvia, of Detroit and
ltss
Helen iIaclsaac, of London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs; Daniel Mclsaac of
Craton, recently..
Hiram Shaptc)n, of .Exeter, met
With quite a .•.gtous accident recently
While loading ,teens on a truck one
of, them broke away, knocking him
down, trampling upon and causing,
severe injuries, He will be confined
to his bed for some time.
Preparations are being nude for
the annual convention of North Hur-
on, Liberals, to be .held on 'Tuesday
May 30th, at Wingham. ' An outstan-
ding speaker Will, probably be secur-
ed for the occasion. Owing to the re-
distribution of seats, this will- be the
last convention for North Huron .as
it is at present, and arrangements
may be made at this meeting for the
Organization of new riding associat-
ions.
Amanda Maedel, of Goderich, for-
merly operator ., at the Carlow tele-
phone exchange for al number of ye-
ars; suffered a painful accident ween
She Dripped oyer a -chair in her home
and in the resulting fall fractured
her left leg above the knee. She was
removed to Alexandra hospital for
treatment where she is convaiscent.
• Dr. John Ward,. wife and family
of Exeter, were in London attending
the funeral of . Mrs. Ward's father,
the late John Struckott, who died in
Victoria Hospital following a tong
illness. The deceased was a native
of • England and was 68 years old. He
is survived by his widow, two dau-
ghters and one son.
Ratepayers of Goderich Township,
who have earned a reputation for
paying up their taxes, are living up
to tradition. Less than one per cent.
of the 1932 total is today unpaid,
Collector H. Sturdy reports. This one
per cent. has to do with afare •ono
which the Government has, a mortg-
age. In ten years there is only $37:
50 taxes outstanding in Goderich
township. This has not yet been del-
egated as hopeless.
Rev. J: H. Stainton, of Exeter, has
recovered' his motor car which was
stolen some time ago from his gar-
age adjacent to the parsonage. It.
appears that the next clay after the
robbery the car was found by a.Lon-
don man on his property in. the city.
He reported the find to the police,
bait for some reason Mr. Stainton
was not informed until ten days later
Announcement is made treat Jas.
G. Mullen, for 17 years manager of
of' the Seaforth branch of the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce, would re-
tire at the end of May. He. came to
Seaforth in the fall of 1916. and en-
tered the banking service in 1891
and 'before coming to Seaforth as
Manager, was there as teller for a
number of years. He -was also out in
the Canada West, and was in San
z? .raacisco . at the . time of the big
eartli•quage in 1905. '
Dr Margaret Strang will soon be
home with her parents in Usborne Tp
on a furlough of several months. Af-
ter a strenuous winter at her post in
the Far North of great Peace River
Country, Alberta. Dr, Strang is in
ned of a rest to build up her stren-
gth for the task of serving again
lt: season the settler's around Dix-
sn1'ilie,
Announcement has beenmade that
A. W. Archibald, son of Reeve W. R.
Archibald and Mrs. Archibald, of
Tuckersmith, has been awarded the
scholarship for the best all round
man in the third year at 0. A. C.,
Guelph. Mr. Archibald is a former
student of the Seaforth Col.legiate.It
has also beenannounced that he wil
go to the World's Grain Show at
Regina, this summer, as a member of
O.A.C. judging -team.
Ella E. McMann, wife of Frank A.
Elliott, Goderich,-died Saturday ev-
ening at her home after a year's ill-
ness. She was in her 71st year and,
was born in Blanshard Tp. and was
a granddaughter :of the late -Judge
McMann, County Cavan, 'Ireland.
She spent her girlhoon days in -Brus-
sels, and had been a resident of God
erich for over 50 years. "Surviving
are her husband and two sons.
Lightning played a peculiar'prank
at the .home of Don McTaggart, 13th.
concession of Grey Tp. A. bolt of
lightning followed the aerial wire in
at the window, igniting the curtains,
which were completely burned. Only
for the. timely assistance of members
of the fancily the house would have
been destroyed. The loss was coveredby insurance.
A most unusual and painful :asci -
dent occurred to W. A. Mines of the
6th Con. of Turnberry; on Monday
last. He was leading a cow along the
road and had the lead rope wound a-
round hisleft hand. In some unac
un
cotable manner the animal -became•
frightened and made a dash- for lib-
erty, `The rope tightened_ around,hia.
angers, tore the two middle fingers
off at the second joint.
Widely known in Presbyterian
church- circles, ' Rev.- W. M. Martin,
j'2, died in Welland, after an illness
of six weeks. He was born in. Fer-
gus, Ont., educated at Knox College'
Toronto, and graduated from; Prin-
ceton N. J, iri. 18'73. For eight years
he was minister at Norwich; Ont.,
and later came to Exeter; where he:
remained for 26 years. For a nun,
betof years he was clerk of: the•Lon-
don Presbytery and lit 1901 was mod
erator a the Hamilton and London
Harold Foster won the eongoleum
rug in the guessing contest put on
by Rennie's store. His guess was
just 10 short of the enact number. -
Nelson I3letchford is recovering
nicely after his recent operation and
is able to be .out fora short. walk
each 'da.
Friends of Roy McLaren
• are plea-
sed to see him out after his recent-
operation,
ecent-
ope _ttion,
- Anniversary services will be held
in • the.United Church on Sunday,
May 28, Rev.:Mr. Finlay of London,
being the speaker for the day.
Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd of
London, visited with. mlatiedes in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill of
WW roxeter wereVisitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson we-
re visitors with relatives in.1'Lorning-
ton. - .
Mrs. Richard Blatchford- moved
her household effects x
to :aeter where
she will reside.
1). A. tsant,elon is making fine inn-
proveuents to his neat dwelling on
Queen St., and is -having it painted
Outside and nicely. decorated on the
inside.. -
Alex. Munn returned from Bay
City, Mich., where he had been visit
ing for some weeks with son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson,
of that city, and is looking ever so
much better for the change.
J. W. Ortwein is 'fitting up the
dwelling place vhich he has taken
over from Harry Price and will when
it is completed, have a very comfort-,
able dwelling, which he will rent.
Hazel • Hayter from Varna, visited
with friends and relatives Tri town.
Mrs.. Harry Jacobi is making a
number of improvements to her house
in towel, painting it and putting on
the shingled siding. When finished
will have e fine appearance.
Owen Geiger & Son have the flax
mill now running with ten men em-
ployed besides a number of others
who are putting' in the crop on .40..:N
Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons, who have
the house rented, Mr. Sparks living
with them, had gone to town, and
their son Archie, and his wife called
during the evening and hearing gro-
ans, investigated and found Mr.
Sparks lying on the cellar floor in a
serious condition. Medical help was
immediately secured. He was taken
to the Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth, for treatment and his many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
COUNTY NEWS
Charles Sellers, senior teacher in
the Walton school, has been re -en•
gaged to teach nett year, the two
rooms being combined in one.
Some twenty officers of Huron
Regiment propose attending a gar-
rison parade at London' .on May 28th
A considerable acreage or peas has
been contracted forby the Exeter
branch of the Canadian Canners, but
there will be no corn contracted for
this year. -
Little Pearl Elliott, daughter of
Reeve Geo. H. and Mrs. Elliott, of
Clinton, had the misfortune to break
her aria at school one day recently.
Anna Grace Gemmell passed away
at her home in Egmondville, after r
long illness. She was a daughter of I Synod, After his 'Wife's. death i.
1922, Mr. Martin made his home with
hit;' daughter, Mrs. .A..A,, Cranston, in
Welland.
, .
Many of the relatives and friends
of the late Mrs, Win. Anderson, of
Kippen, whose maiden ` name was
Mary E. Bengoagh, and who had be-
en in .ill health for some time past,
regret to herrn op her death. Mrs.
Anderson was very highly respected
for her many excellent qualities and
will be much missed by a large cir-
cle of relatives and friends in Kippcin
where her, home has been for many
years. Interment was made in Hen-
sel). Union Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson
was in her 67th year.
fare Board ceased to function.
On Monday last, while apparently
in her usual health, Miss Mary Emily
Keys of Varna, was stricken in Illness
she and her sister Annie, were enjoy
ing their evening heal. Miss Keys
suffered a severe pain in her sheet
e
and iminediattel3'passed d awa y
. She
was the third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Keys, late .of Stanley -tend
was born on the Babylon Line 62
years ago. While rather delicate
from childhood, she enjoyed life fair-
ly well and was of a retiring, quiet
nature and will be much missed by
her sister, as they have resided to-
gether since the death of their father
She is survived by four sisters and
four brothers, Prof. Keys, of Nash-
ville, Ten; Prank, of Niagara; Oliver
of Detroit; Fred of °rilli:a; Mrs.
Rathwell, Lucknow; Mrs. Barber, of
Orillin; Mrs. Dillworth, Toronto, and
Miss Annie$ of `Varna.
Of Special lnterest to Horse
Breeders
The Cleveland Bay Horse
"PRINCE OF THE SIXES"
Will for the Season 19.33 be con-
venient. to the people of Huron Co-
unty at the farm of Mr. Percy John-
ston, of Varna, P. O- Fermis located
on Goshen Line, Stanley Township,
one mile south of Bayfield Road;
where dates can. be ;arranged.
Prince of theSixes is a very large
horse, standing 17 hands, and weigh-
ing 1500• lbs. Has the best of legs,
and feet and is a proven Sire of
large, sound e lts_ This horse will
sire wagon and express horses, Which
are more in demand than zny other
type, and when bred to breedy mares
will airy baxses of the hunter and
sad'cfl'e type, • , y ::�.:. -
Thursday, May 26th, 1933
DAIRY CM
Three Big Queslions Answered
le' Milk ealers
haul a'-",sli 31ii14 or Cream ?. Shotit,i
yew,, ix'e lf+'ed ort 'Fitt lulls?--iloW
to track„ Battier for Keeping.
(Contributed by Ontario 1)opartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Shall 1 sell :mills or cream? This
w11I be determined to`a large extent
by the character of the farming
operations. If. the a need for direct,
quiet cash iia _Largest . amount is
great, then selling milk will best
"fill tbe 31111," On the other hand,
if the dairy farmer can afford tet
wait for the slower returns from.,
cream ;,u3 live stock, and partici
laxly if he desires to improve ori
maintain soil fertility, then selling
cream is to be recommended.
Nearness to 'market is another
factor. Where the dairyman is near
a small town and has the time to
"peddle" milk, .he can make more
money out of his cows than by any,
other system. At ten to twelve cents
a quart, a good cow will return.from.
$250 to 430) per year for her milk. ,
Wh.en.tbis is compared with $100 to
$150 per cow, where cream is sold,
or milk sent to a cheese factory or
condensery, we see what a decided
money advantage there is in selling
milk to =stoin:ers direct.
But this plan robs the young
things on the farm -often the farm-
er's own children -of' needed milk
supply, hence many farmers are eon -
tent with Tess ready cash in order to
have better and more live stock,
and consequently richer soil, which,
• after .ail., is the basis of good 'farm
ing.-H. H. D.
Should Cows Be Feel Turnips?
This is an old question about ,
which considerable difference of
opinion exists. If my reader is
Scotch, he or she will likely answer
the question •by saying, "Yes," as:
Scot_ chnuen, turnips, and good farm -,
ing are three things usually found;
• together on farms in Ontario.
'there was a time when butter"
buyers were not so particular about
the flavor of butter as they are at
present.. It is common to hear wo-
men purchasers -on city martcets, say
to farm butter -makers, ,"Your but'
truer is turnipy," which is su 1icient
to cause a loss of the sale.. Cream
erymen ' object very strongly tel,
"turnipy cream." While it is: doubt.-
loss true that some careful feederoz
are able to feed quite large quare-;
' titi:es a turnips to cows giving zein• ,
without causing any serious trouble.,
there is always danger, which can
best be avoided by not feeding these
to nuking cows. If they are grown.
on the dairy farm they are best fed:
to dry cows, fattening cattle, young:
stock, pigs, etc, However, if they
are fed in the stable where cows are:,
milking, and more especially where=
the root house opens into the stable -
and where the turnips are pulped he, . the stable or In a feed-roofn"adjoin-
ing, the odor of the turnips fills then
air, which is :carried into the milk
pail at the time of milking, and thus:
the milk, cream, and butter become„
tainted from the stable air, even
though ilhe rzzx3lt goys may not be.i
fedi airy of the turnips. -
The safest -plan is riot to grow
turnips en a dairy farm. Grow man -
;gels, or sugar beets; and corn for
silage. These crops will give as good}
returns as turnips, are no more ex-
pensive to grow, and are much safer:,
"Safety First" is a good motto on,
He is a sure foal getter,and a typea3 airy Tar zn -H
H. D.
of horse that few people have had •
the opportunity to use in recent ye
i now to Pack Butter for E-eeping:
ars.
Terms -$10.00 to insure a mare
in, foal. This price is within .the
reach of anyone.
PERCY JOHNSTON, Proprietor,
Varna P.O., Phone 87 r 2, Hensall.
Ccxne and see this Great Sire
- ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
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Display advertising made known
an application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, ' For Sale, To Relent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
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owing month.
• Professional Cards not exceeding
• inches, per. year $5:00.
In Memoriam, one verse He, 25c
tor each additional verse; Card by
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Auction Sales ----$2.00 per single
Insertion if not over four inchee in
length.
Address all conmuniceitione tat,
THE HERAL
=RIO&
The first point to observe in the
packing of Mattel., in order to have
it ;keep` well for winter use, is to have
good batter. The best butter for
packing is usually made in the
months of June and September. It
is preferably made from couipara-•
ti'rs1y sweet cream which has been,
pasteurii ed:. HwoWeyert on the, iaiiia•i
,ps5teiiirrzation is not vo'liziittt lft fol-
lowed.
ollowed, hence the butter shonid bei
made when the weather is compare, -
!timely enol, and the cream should be.'
' drumed before it beccmes very sour...
in, €act, the sweeter the cream the
{urore likely it it to produce goad.:
1 keeping 'quality in the butter, so rung-
! as- there •is sufficient acid on thea
:cream to give good churning results,-
!
esults.
The cream should be churned irn
the usual way, except that the butter
may be washed once with brine,.
which is made by dissolving salt eras
water, instead of using water a'G both,
washings, Salt :at the usual rate, but
not over one ounce of salt per pound.,
of butter. because salt does not pre-
serve batter, ,as is "commonly sup>
posed, except in a minor degree for,
unpasteurized cream butter. It is at
mistake, however, to add . so much,
,salt that the ;fine flavor of the butter
;is covered up. •
Baring worked the butter as
usual, poet it firmly into crocks,
tubs or boxes. if unparadined wood-•
en packages are used, these should..
be soaked several days hi salt water
to: prevent "woody" flavor in the,
butter. .fl better plan is to coat the,
inside of the tub' or box with hot
wax, then line Rith heavy parchment
paper, before packing the butter.,
Ctlazed crocks which are clean n'ee&.
no lining.
When the package is full, prefer -
Sty all frown° one churning, smooth
the top of the butter, cover with
parchandnt paper or a clean cottba:
cloth, then tie heavy br')wn paper•
over the top and place in a cool ...-
cellar,
tcellar; or in •cold -storage. Sonieti neg..
a salt paste is put on top of the;.
cloth or paper, and this is kept moist
by sprinkling on water from time to -
time. 'This excludes the ei'r and.
helps to keep the butter.
{ • We recommend packing the butter •
ian, solid, f'-rrri >';'i'ela is .i, he kept...
L,6 Tit•: "1....ac •,i.,v,-,:r t,, lAcling it::
in prints, even tliougi ths.s a may bear
submerged hi brie e.-.411, U. Dea> ,.,
O. ak sego, 41l'oyli1• .,u,..1 ,,, 1. ,;i