The Herald, 1914-05-08, Page 3a-catiti,Ct
Farm
handled in large
twenty or more
epi, a hoghouse
accommodate the
ek. is-eftsE . fmind.
the advantage of
:ler tohandle his
en diture of labor
insible if they are
..ger area,
+use seems desir
:.ap and simple it
hould be con,eni
n east and west
arranged 11 i+'h
h side of an alley
- the entire 1•engt
[lie walls may b
:h.ed siding, bt
e in order to pre
The roof shoo]
h, to provide su
. Quite a nui
ould be installs
le sufficient su
)ens dry and fr
e pens sh•oudd,}
ows, 8x10 feet.•
things bo --by sa
mal houses.' Fir
can be scatterc
ng the chances
through the e)
ly. fields and pa
.zed regardless
,roximity to othe
hird, such buil{
spensive, and tl
icreased as tl
size..
y types of the
ogle sow the
.ilt.
0x8 by G fe
;ular type is bur
tr 9x12 and divi
artment•s. Tho
)of and with pr
g either the .id
10 far proved t
ife.r Mature.
success in bui'1
• herd is in n
.fer until she
,o years old.
td make her bo
constitution
before the
ood:-and of a m
ed on her.
there' are th
at the dairy qu
it injured by
You Have o
hat has been d
'o%ng. You h
weak, frail, u
:s on the aver
hey call cows
these are sub
id every other
s heir to when
)f our claim
6use of all
ig the heifers
ince can be ch.
We need
ake. Which
select do not
breed any he
of age.
ots.
.cellent feed
are especially
1 and early wi
table, easy
e the flow ofi
,Hy elfe.ctive
ned in the sp
rf milk has
• the stammer
ice by: .flies
unfavorable
If •such are g
of roots
sealing, tale flo
terially inere
tuired •while r
The change i
in should be n
; grain ab the
tell pound
Friends.
olden times,
any • of ladies.
to indicate ante th
if 'among fri
as no need to
s pr,acl4ee has
;am of raisin,,
g a lady.
If the .hatter'
e saying that
because 1.
! The nasal
>ney myself.
id doing befoi
us to it.
DASI-1WOOD
Our boys drove to Shipke on Tues-
day and had an exciting game of base-
ball with. their boys, the score being
10 to 5 in favor of Shipka. Some of
players stayed for the special ' attrac-
tions in the evening.
Big Celebration
We are again planning fora Big:
Celebration on June 3rd King's 'Birth
day. The committee is arranging for
a splendid program which will con-
sist of calithumption parade, ball
games, motorcyles races, foot races
and fast horse races, as the track is
being put in splendid shape. Liberal
prizes will be given for above sports.
Be stare to soe the calithumptian par-
ade.
VAR•NA
Mrs. F. Keys has retured home af-
ter a short visit in Hamilton. -
Mr. John Reid has returned to the
west after spending the winter with
his family here.
Mrs. G. Elliot of Bayfield Line
Goderich township, has been spend-
ing a few days with her daughter..
Mr. Fred Keys and daughters of
New Dundee, visited for a few days
at the former's parental roof
BA.YFIELD
Mrs. Richards and daughter Helen
who spent the winter at Brussels, re-
turned last week.
Mr. J G Stanbury of Exeter was
here on business last week.
Messrs James Wamsley, Harold
Ring. Harry Moore and J Turner
left on Monday for Port Huron.
Robert Baily manager of the Ster-
ling Bank, was`in London last week.
Arthur Elliott whn has spent the
winter in Torento,.has returnedhome.
Captain 3. A. Ferguson left this
week to take charge of•his boat "Mal-
ietoa."
BRUGEFIELD
Our village is very quiet, owing to
the farmers being very busy on the
fields.
Misses Mary Walker and Florence
McKay have returned from visiting
friends at Toronto.
Dr. Wm. Aikenhead is visiting at
home, he leases shortly for to take a
course at the hospitals of New York -
Mr. Samuel Thompson, who has
been ill for over two weeks with an
attack of appendicitis, is on the mend.
Mr. Wm McQueen of Knox College
was home for a few days in connec-
tion with foreign missionary work, in
which he is engaged.
KIPPEN
Alex Sparks and Wesley Harvey-
bought
arveybought acarload of horses and shipp-
ed them out. west.
Mr. Robert Reynolds of this village
spent a few days with•., his mother,
Mrs,'Huntsley of Woodstock.
Dr. McDermid of Hensall and Mr.
Arnold of London called on a few of
thekr friends last week,
Miss Agnes Sproat, who has been
attending ladies' college at Guelph,
has returned home.
Mr. T. Melts is spending a share of
his time intrimming up his fruit or-
chard.
Mr. Clifford Watson who has been
in Clinton for the past few weeks, en-
gaged in insurance business has re-
tl rned h9n29,
The reporCof S S. No 11, Hay,
for the month of April. Names are
in order of merit:
Jr IV — Joseph Masse,
Sr III-Albina Papineau LeoPaul
Denommie, Napoleon Masse.
Jr III-Sarali Ducharmt;, Matilda.
Papinenu; Albina; Ducharmo; Jose
phine: Jeffrey.
Sr II—Tuliett Ducharme; Madeline
Cantin' and Mazy Overholt absent.
Pb II—Willie Dueharme; Lawrence
Overholt; Anna Jeffrey.
Sr I---Valeba Plante; Harvey Jeff-
rey; Vinetta Ducharnne,
Jr I-Thercesa I)ucberme; Paul
Ducharme, Gerald Screnan.
Primary A -Russel Screeiian;
Louis Ducharme.
Primary rt-Artliii' Brisson.
V. Wntsx, teacher.
1-IAY COUNCIL 1vIEETIG •
Court of revision of Zurich Drain'
North Assessment and pn the assess -
men ofEast branch north and south
drain
There ;was no appeal against the
assessment of Zurich drain north, by..
law.
J. B, Forest had appealed against.
the Engineer's assessment pn El lot
24, con 3, and lot 24, con 7, the as-
sessment on El lot 24, con '6 was
struck off, El Iot 16, con 7, was as-
essed at $8.75 for benefit and 62 cents
for outlet and west h lot 16, was as=:
essed at $46.20 for outlet, lot 17, con
6 was assessed for outlet $4.50.
By-laws No 4 and 5 were ; finally
passed, after court of revision, coun-
sel resumed. The following accounts
were ordered to be paid.
Canadian Ind telephone co $20.63;
Con Fuss work on C R 8,75; 0, Eilb-
er grading 22.50; Fred Gossman 3.00
Oscar Klopp assessor's salary 90.00
r,
postage 5,70; Bell tel Co
long distance tolls 18.00.
Council will meet again on Satur-
day the 6th of June, as court of revis-
ion of assessment roll and general
work.
The following is the report of the
Sr division for the month of April; —
Sr V—H Zeller 73%; E Fritz 71;
E Heyrock 70;-A McDonald 68; C
Hoffman 67; P McBride 63; A Axt 61.
Jr IV—G Manson 61%; V Fritz 58
R Appel 56; L Kalbfleisch 54; G We-
ber 51.
Sr IV — G Zettle 73%; M Heyrock
71; V Fuss 70; W Siebert 56.
Jr IV A --H Hess 72%; A Hess 69;
L O'Brieg 64; H Fritz 63; C Miller
63; M Fuss; 61; L Calfas 60; R Fost-
er 59; W Bender 54; 1\1 Merner 53;
A McCormick 51; W Fritz 47; R
Weber 42; S S Thiel4l.
Jr IV— n—J Thiel 68% J Camp-
bell 67; M Hoffman 65; S Deichert
61: P Dvcharme 59.
G. S. HOWARD, principal
-The past year And a half has been
a period of developments adverse to
financial prosperity and commercial
expansion. The Balkan war began
the trouble and it has crippled the
Paris money market financially. The
Ulster crisis has acted more recently
as a damper on activity in London
the world's great money market.
Then Brazil's financial difficulties
cropped up. Finally comes the Mex-
ican menace, which has still graver
possibilities. Back of all these bad
featuses bas been attendance on the
part of the governments of continent-
al Europe to accumulate vast sums of
gold. This includes France, Ger-
many and Russia..Perhaps most of
all, this has been dtrimental to gen-
eral financial well being. Despite
much talk of, low money rates and
easy money, it has not beenreadily
available. The Bank of England has
been losing rather than gathering
gold.* . Best authorities anticipate
that the promised lower money rates
will will not be known for soon time
to come.: -. When funds are' tight and
high because in use, it is . a
healthy sign. When funds are lack-
ing because of hoarding or unsettle-
ment, conditions are not satisfactory,
As a barometer of prevailing -senti-
ment, the select securities in leading
sto3k markets have been breaking
badly.
R .ZURICH .. .
. MEAT MARKET
Ekeep stock a
full linein of fresh
raeats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the: best.
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a ca"
YUN6 LUT
~9
..CERT.
441:1111j'
,,�P,1191Jt1i1.91a°
tIllillll;llllIIIICI�U!III���i6•
HERE are four ways of finishing a floor —Painting,
Varnishing, Staining and Waxing. No matter
which method you prefer, you will find here the
(right "Spic and Span" Finish for every purpose —
for every surface.
Four Kinds of Best
Four Best of Their Kinds
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT—the, old reliable—it
wears, and wears, and wears.
WOOD -LAC VARNISH STAIN produces the
beautiful appearance of hard wood on, soft wood.
"MARBLE-ITE"—the floor varnish that stands the
scuff—heel-proof, waterproof, almost
wearproof.
LIQUID WAX -- the new and easy
method of applying wax to floors. Retains
its polish and is' economical.
Let us tell `you more about it.
C
HARTLEIB, Zurich.
D. TIE AN, D a shwoo .
a,.1+ i1?j• l�l1!..11;t1 I1�`4�� 1,1
,. 1 i( 4 e:• / Iii t a111Itn1 'jtl.1i1 fll(11 iI�1i /FF
ij' (i .; 111',`c, �l' �1..{ 1 +.: 1 iii k! +1i.1..:t %ictal! �., 1t J� �u,..�t i i 1 1,141 r
Follow ng is the standing of pupils
of S. S. 1\0 12 Hay, for the month of
April. Names in order of merit bas
ed on examinations and general dem-
eanour.
Sr. Sohilbe, Clay-
ton Pfile. •
Sr. B. Perdy,,Schoch, Milfred Sch-
ilbe.
Jr. IV. --;-Laura Krueger, Norman
Gascho, Theodore Steinbach, Alfred
Meidinger, Lorne Pfile. -
Sr. III.—Morley Witmer°, John
Maloney.
Jr. III A.—Annie Schilbe, Rosella
Schilbe, Joel Gascho.
Jr. III ]3.—Orville Steinbach, Gor-
don Witmore, Ina Livinggood, Lil-
lian Surerus,'Oscar Fleischauer.
Jr. IL—Ada Witmore, Vernon
Schatz, Theresa Meidinger, Frank
Badour, Lorne Fleischauer, Jermaine
Masse. • •
1st. — Bernice -Schoch.
Primer A.---Gertie Schilbe, Edum
Gascho,.Albert Fleischauer, Elizabeth
I3adour, Nettie Meiclinger.
Primer Jr -Susie Walters, Lam-
bert Wi.tmore, Lillian Rose, Idella'
Schoch,:Lillian Rader.
E. R. KEYS, teacher..
nR. E. B... BALFOUR, graduate-
'. University, late of
the Military: Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Office in the
building formerly occupied by the late
Dr.MoLaughlin, Dashwood.
Contractors
Weare ready to figure on your
Masan Contracts
aid Cement _x
Work
l+'or ne'ti'season. 49wreonti+acts"to
large and too .,sinir1 "tri : receive our
bj fi$ attention,
LOUIS'. WEBER, Zurich.
elf+A 5.:1VIEYEI$S, l3 ake
OFFSETTING
COMPETITION
The thing for the merchants of this
community to do in their own interest
is to adyertise faithfully. and to make
their printed announcements interest-
ing and helpful to those whose trade
and favor are desired.
The serious competitors of the retailers of this
community aro the big stores of the big cities
—those that send out catalogues and have mail-
order departments.
The poorest way to offset this competition is for
our local merchants to remain silent. For them
not to "speak up" is to give the mailorder houses
a better chance•to•get business from this com-
munity.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC
When you send your money out of this community
you enrich the great shops and inpoverish this com-
munity. Strenghen—not weaken—the merchants of
of this 4ommunity. It will all be returned to you
in the form of better rervice and better vhlues.
e Loyal to Your Own , Community
• r