Zurich Herald, 1923-01-06, Page 4IP
THE HERALD
e
a Wednesday noon from the
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT. ""
HENSALL..
G. T. R . TRAIN CONNECTION'S
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 _-. __. __ 8.58 a -m.
North, No. 163 -_- _..1.33 a.m.
•AFTERNOON
e--••- tagP leave Zurich 3.00 p.m.
South,'i'o 1.8;4.. _- ... .4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165'-:,- .._.6.14 p.m.
DASHWOOD.
Mr. Herb Geiser and friend Mr.
eQueenati of Detroit visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Otterbein last)
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hartleib of o'Ln(•
"Son is'' visiting her parents.
Mr.• Wm. Ehlers of Kitehenety'-
visited relativeshere o ter New
'dears.
Miss Alice Hoffman; spent a few
iya in Zurich last week.
Miss. Mina Ehlers left on Friday
'tor Kitchener where she will join
Ater parents. She taught the
Sharon school ,for \several years and
Alfore leaving was presented with
et cut glass saladbowl by the
pupils and Gladys Weber, a for
*er; pupil. Miss Ehlers- has ac-
epenteii a : position in ;the Suddahe
tete, oaf• at Kitchener.
The first carnival of the season
'was held at. Giaiser's rink on Jan -
nary 1st, and was a decided •sue-
-teas. The ice was in excellent eon
aiiiata ,Following .is the result of
the judgin; g
Ladies- National,: Letta Guen-
ther, Mrs. T. Klumpp; Gents. Nat-
ional, .Mervyn Tiernan, Jack Guen-
•her; Ladies Fancy, Gladys Gu-
anther, Hyrta Hoffman; Gents Fan-
i.ey, Czar Steinhagen, Roy',al Geiser
wadies Comic Idella Baker, Grace
r'' ellerman ; Gents, Comic Czar Ke'1-
elerment L. E. Edighoffer; Girls'
Fancy, Laura Mae Reid,, Alice Hire
men- Girls Comic costume Grace
i'grueni.her; Boys Comic, Harry Hof-
man Louis Zimmer; Girls half -mile
ace, Grace Guenther, Alice Hoff-
-man 2nd; Boys 13a1f-mile race Ken-
neth Wein, Eugene Tieman; Lad-
eies half -mile race, Elizabeth. Hart-
tleib, Grace Kellerman Grates mile
lace Royal .Geiser; Leo. Eveland.
WILDFONG-TIEMAN NUPTIALS
A pretty wedding was solemn-
ized. at . 4 pan. on Deceember 27th,.
at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Tiernan, when .their youngest dau-
ghter, Emma. ` Pearl, became .the
%ride of Garnet C. Wildfong, you, -
ingest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wiidiong, with Rev. W. J. Yager
,eai1ieiating.
The bride entered the parlor on
-The arm, of her father to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding March p1-
:eyed by Miss Mina Ehlers. She
Looked charming in a; dregs of
•iveoy silk canton trimmed' with
;pearl ornaments, and flowing em-
iaroided veil caught with lilies of i successful entertainment last M-
elte valley,- and carried a shower ursday, evening, M'rs. Gambrilis
bouquet of roses. Her only orn- • orchestra' delighted the audience
ament was a string of pearls, the with old, time iselections. The pre -
gift of the groom. ; • coeds $30 were sent to the fire
The Misses Luella, 'turner and sufferers ie Northern Ontario.
Melia Bender made two charming; Good Road system post .Heron\
bridesmaids in' pale blue canton .Co. $166,000 in 1922, -Some spend
.tied pink crepe de chine and ear- lag! n -.• ;
groom was supported
'Vying bouquets of pink roses. The "Sir Douglas Haig," the mame
by the ninth steer, -died last. week at tJno.
bride's two brothers Addison, ant • Martin's dear Whitechurch. The
eta Tieman, while little Miss Ruth animal had: been sick for weeks.
Tiernan, cousin of the bride, in a' 17 turkies wereetolen• from Dun-
illi ass of pale pink organdie made galleon locality. The owner went
a dainty little ringrbearer. t out on, the trail and found as pock -
The groom's gift to the brise etb ook ,with $65,00400 he was not
was a string of pearls, to each to badly off after 1'i; .Another
1,ridesetaid, a bar -pin, to the gr- theft was 2 clucks but the flash-
on:tamed pearl tieepies .and, to Ol • light foxed helped 'ease up the
ei ng -bearer, a glod ring. t loser Even in stealing it id • not;
After the eer'emenym a autnptle. all gold that glitters.
sus wedding dinner was .served tr. ] P:NSALL
about a hendred geeste. The
$,appy couple erre leaving for lee ;Pleased. to .see / 1haassmore able
g;•rin an the Streets.
lttoit lvhere they intend. to make to:be out a�
3blielr horixry ]1L' nl, • them, v gamine of 0101110
L y t� "e with Mies Lo .K �..am 'L.3, T
the best wish e ofieed ;e ,, r weer til^
ends. -net
�. slx > their many fri- ��' a.t<,d :tl; le • t .i. hove e� 1)
1.14,3
ABOUT {$spy I Ry$^
tow to Become Skil.'ed tl Ooctor
flim; ;Annuals,
A Profession That Should Appal to
Farm ,rads What the Ontario
Veterinary College '.Can leo for
A lulattions Student •-- Dons the
Collar Fit the Horse?
(Contributed by onterie Department of
Agriceiture, Toronto.)
To every Yrouag man of worthy am-
bition there arises sooner or later a
desire which tends to lure him into
some occupation or profession con-
toando
genial his inclinations offer -
lag an opportunity for advancement.
In this regard the Veterinary profes-
sion is worthy of consideration as a
suitable occupation and field of en-
deavor for the youngman Oestrous
of improving his own status in life
and rendering useful service to the
community at large. In recognition
of this, the Ontario Department of
Agriculture maintains the Ontario
Veterinary College at Toronto ..for
the purpose of training? young men
for the veterinary ,;profession.. It is
affiliated with the University of To-
ronto, and is one of the oldest and
best known colleges on the American
continent. It has received students
from all parts of the English-speak-
ing "world, and its graduates are
favorably regarded, many of whom
have attained considerable promin-
ence. The College building is new
and modern throughout and well
equipped. The course is comprehen-
sive, and covers a period of four
years of seven months each term. The
tuition fees are exceedingly moder-
ate, averaging . $85 for each College
term. Tlie purpose of the College is
t insti-
tution
that of a teaching isti-
tution for the proper training of men
as Veterinarians. The prescribed
course of study and instruction in
Veterinary Science has much to com-
mend it, and is particularly attrac-
tive` arid: interesting. It, trains the
student to acquire a true knowledge
of animal diseases, their treatment
and prevention, thus fitting him for
general practice as a veterinary sur-
geon. It trains the student for research
scien-
tific pursuits,. to conduct rese a
work, and to solve many of the live
stock problems occasioned by dis-
eases with consequent national eco-
nomic losses. It trains the student
for sanitary 'service work in prevent-
ing the transmission of animal dis-
eases to mankind through unwhole-
some milk or from meats and meat
food products of doubtful origin. On
graduation the .opportunities are
equal to . that of any of the other
learned professions, both monetary
and in the wider;tense of community
service.' There is an e'rer-increasing
field for veterinary surgeons
throughout the Dominion, in private
practice and to' establish a business
career with good financial returns.
There areyconstantly .increasing de-
mends for trained veterinarians in
the Health of - Animals • Branch or
the Dominion Government, as e.xecu
five officers, investigators and veter-
inary inspectors. These positions are
obtained by qualifying examinations
held yearly and appointments are
made on merit without influence.
The initial salary is $1,800 per an-
num, with steady yearly increases
until a salary of at least $2,400 per
year is reached. There are increas-
ing demands for veterinarians in the
various departments of agriculture
as veterinary inspector and for other
branches of live stock work and in-
struction. Many cities and towns are
in need of properly trained veterinar-
ians to snap •.t. dairies and abattoirs
and to• supervise the production of
milk, meat and other food products.
The field of veterinary science has
only just touched the fringe of its
possibilities, and .offers many oppor-
tunities for the young man of worthy
ambitions. The class of student de-
sired is the young man .with a high
school education to meet entrance
requirements and enable him to
acquire a true grasp of the deeper
principles of advanced thought . and
study. --C. D. _McGilvray, V.S., lease
dent O 'V. College, Toronto.
COUNTY NEWS
At five o'clock, Thursday morn-
'ng fire of unknown origin almost
completely destroyed the frame
biotic at the south lend of Main st.
owned (by W. E. Kerslake, Seaforth,
and occupied as a seed said fee{
store). • i { S. .
S. S(. No, 2f Hay, had a very
ZURICH 111t4.LD
A: recent family gathering wor-
thy of emeanelle was that of the
children and grandcbildre» .of Mr,
and Mrs. Roland Cudmoz'e, numb-
,Nrini; sixteen,
Mr, and. Mrs. J: Eisejihoffer of
Listowel, are visiting their daugh-
ter Mr*a, 'Hi. C. Price of the village
W. Buchanan and son Clifford, of
Daupliint Man., visited the foie
mei's mother, Mrs. Wrn. Buchanan,.
recently!,
Jas. Nichol, of, :1 ayfield, spent
tbe boliclay at his ••hppie here lee
will not return to Bayfield as he
tins been transferred to the Port
Credit bra:Mil of the Sterling Bank,
Miss Alice Dougall, of Detroit,
is the guest of her parentis, Mr.
and Mrs. W, Dougall of town.
Alonzo Ort +ne
a in of Detroit, is
visiting bis fafther,' J, W. Ortwein.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Bonthron, of
Hensall, announce the engagement
of their youngest ' dauhgter, Flor
ence Edna', to Mr. Thomas Cleve-
land Joynt, ;son of 'Mrs,. A. Joynt,
Wingham(, -the marriage , to take
place early. in the new year.
While carrying his youngest ons
Herbert, down stairs last: Tuesday
evening, E Drumanond had the nes
fortune, to Ioose his, footing andfadi
with the child:. Although he sue-
fered ne injuries the littlelad had
his leg broken above the knee. He
was taken to Victoria Hospiital:,
London- '
airs, 2 oil heaters, Ediaon Floor Cab
inet Phonograph oak stain finish-
ed now with 28 selected records, 3
cream cans, dozen pails, pots, pans
and smaller kitchen utensils too
numerous to lnentiole
This is all slightly used, furniture
in excellent .condition. Positively
no reserve, 'TERMS -CASH
W, S. Johnston, •Proprietor,
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.•
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Ile
Plement;s The undersigned bas
received in'atructions to 'sell by
public auctiont alt Lot 1i,, cont.'6,.
Stanley Township, .
on Tuesday,
3
,
January 16th, 1923, C'omninencing at
1.00 o'clock, sharp, the following;
IIORSES Agric. mare e' years
old; \Agrie. mare 12y ears old; .Per
cheron colt rising 3; Drivling mare
12 yrs.., old.; supposed to be lin' foal
to Widower Peter; Pereheron : colt
rising 2. ICATITLE-5 heifers ris-
ing 3; 2 steers rising 3; heifer 'els
ing 3 due April; Cow 5 yrs. old ude
in April; 2 cows 4 yrs, old due in
March, 2 calves 4'an;d 6 months old
IMPLEMENTS -Set brass mo•u
ecL breeching harness nearly view;
Set single harness; Rawhide lines
nearly 'pew, Set niekle harness;
Tudhope=Anderson wagon/ nearly
new; Rubber -tire buggy nearly
new; Iva, gravel box nearly new;
BLAKE Chatham fanning mill new, rate,
drill, corn •scuffler, cultivator, de-
mocrat, 2 -furrow plow, walking p1
ow, sleigh, binder, set aesection di-
amond harrows, new; Mann cultiv-
ator with narrow and wide teeth;
11 -hoe Noxoni drill; 15 -ft hay rack,
Doering mower nearly new; 6 le
binder, Portland cutter, Uxbridge
organ; cook stove, Raymond sew
ing machine good as new; wood
heater, forks. chains, cedar posts,
quantity of hay and. straw, 150
bushels good oats; 100 bushels of
oats and blarley. ancleother articles
London , spent the holidays with t,1 � -roes to mention. n zon. ;
her ;grandparents;. Mr. and % _' at the same time and place
Thos. Johnaton� will be sold the 50 -acre farm` good
The following is a correct copy
of the members of the Mission
.Band, who received Junior Mamb-
erships-AlbertaP;n lay, Grace Man
son, Sara Manson, Marybel . Care
nue; Jean Carnie, Gladys ;'Douglas
Margaret Doulgas, Russell Mane
son, Donald Manson, Harold
lay.
Miss Annabel McDonald of Bre
ucefield spent a few days with.
friends in this vicinity. ,.:
Miss Eleanor Lindenfield of
Mr. Edgie Finlay; is visiting frig
ends at Kincardine. '
The Misses IAnnie .and Eva Be-
attie of London 'spent, a few days
last week with friends ifi this
vicinity. •
Miss Lillie Meyers of Toronto,
spent a few days rat her ,home in
the village. -
Mis sMargaret McBride est Lone
don spent al•fety days 1pi the
parental roof.
Miss Margaret Mcye o is
attending High 'school "eter,
spent the holidays at teems,
here. r
Mr. Win. Douglas of
called on beetles, .int t
Saturday.
CREDI
Mrs,ri' Chas.: Bro
winter: with her
of • Hensen.
•Alliert King, wh
the sick" list with b
is recovering nicely'
town again.
Walter Hauch of Wia.
Julia of Preston4 an
of London! spent the
home of their parents,
Mrs. Hauch, ; •
Miss Pearl Ortwein
a;
clay loam, north half of lot 11, not
e, foot of waste land on the farm,
well feinfcedr. Gestodi t am 40x60F
good; S -roomed frame house. Two
never failing wells, mile from sch-
ool, two miles south of Varna.
Terms on Farm-lt►f of purchase
money on idaiy bf sale, balance in
30days. TERMS -All sums
of $10
10
and under cash, over that amount
9 months credit on approved joint
notes, or 5 per cent straight for
cash on credit amounts.
Thomas Wiley, Proprietor.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
5 FROM GILB ER PLAINS, MAN.
pear Editor;
I desire for pen your reads
Yrs a brief Christmas letter .for
tee It is over a year now since
dr left Oniterieos and although so
e. removed free, you all, we do
e, forget the many ;good friends
31 1920 and 1921.
an, • We are having winter here an
searnest, the mercury has been as
reeow as 30 degrees 'below zero, for
iiQ'Lseveral mornings. However, we
reg are conveniently situated to, our
in,..avork and do not feel the cold as
kwe.otherwise voted, were we living
Sand a distance from our school. We
are teaching school among :the
dee"
Ruthenians in the extreme north
of Gilbert Plains Municiality, ens
joy our work amens these peo-
ple and are endeavouring to gain
their coreidence and energy , in
Canadian disciplins.
Wei hate given out God's messa
ge of salvation to these foreigners
and have sought to get theta in-
terested in God'st Word. But the
fact that we were forced to nes in-
terpieters in our services made
the work tedious and trying. Still
we kept a(t it and by God's besi-
sing were allowedto see sorrel
fruit' from our labors among thein
Only eternity will reveal out' Wolk
here, in this distant land of Nor-
thern Manitobia.. Now dear
reader, I desire to direct your
viands at this season to the Christ.
who was born into this world on
Kniae. Day. Let us not mistake
His Advent then. Being ,rejected
as . King, He became the Saviour
of Man Lost, ` He came to seek
and to save the lost. Consider
the God Many living a spottless,sine.
less lifehere, and then permitted,
through cruel hands, to become
sin for use • He who knew ,no sin;.
Lost Man` under condemnation be-
ing. redeemed by that •marvellous
Price -The life -blood, of the very
Son of God. Olt 1 What Match-
less love- None but the son . of
God could pay the price.
Salvation free --Eternal Life of-
fered to roan through faith in
Jesus. Not good works, no, they
are filthy rags. No merit of ours
none, we had none, all of Christ,
Itis Work alon'e saves, because
that :alon'e satisfied the justice of
God+. 'To him that worketh not,,
but believeth on him that justifi-
eth the ungodly, His faith is cora
ted for rigleteousness Rom. 4; 51.
How, ,simple the plan, yet many
false teacher are deluding the peoi-
ple to -day. It is. „not the Gospel
of. Grace/ we hear usually from the
pulpitc, but the Gospel --of works
a false gospel Wholly, delisive. A
boodiless Christ is preached tor -day
instead of a Use. tawho shed His
blood for the remission of sins
Be ;not deceived near readers, His
first advent has passed and alai-,
ough prophesied over 4000 years
before, yet it became history„ and
remains aurrh', offere(d,'in all its be-
i net, belovee,
•,,,lolly
day visitor in Pigeon, Mil,
Fred. Mangus and daughter of
South Feat George, B. C. visited
his father and sister, here.
Wm. Mote who is working at
London„ spent the holidays at his
home here.
A very enjoyable time was
spent in the Evangelical church on
Monday evening last.. (A concert
„iven by the children and Prfo.
Anderton's singing class were apl
predated bet all., t
Last Thursday evening a scone
cert was given by the Crediton
Public school in the Town Haill, +.
which was packed to capacity;.
SCHOOL' REPORT
Report of s;.S. No.5, Stanley "for
the month of December.
A honors, B. above 60%, C be-
low 60%,
r
5th -Clara Stephenson A; ,
Jr. 4th -Margaret McKinley A;
Edgar Smith A; Irene Mc'Clinchey
B; Walter McBride C; Wesley Hay-
ter C; ,
' Jr. 3rd -E mmratelc,.Bride A; "Helen
Ditnmick A; Elgin'Ilalyter B.; Rul-
ssel Hohner B. t
Sr. 2nd -Edgar McLinchey B
Jr. 2nd -Jennie Din nick A.;
Grace Robinson A; Margaret Robe
son
Part II -Bert McBride, .Eimer
McBride, Elmore Stephenson.
Part I -Vera Smith, Bruce Me-
Clinehey, Russel Hayter.
Mrs. Fred. Watson! teacher.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, Etc. Willbe
held at P. Koehler's Shop, Zurich
on Saturday _Jan. 6th, 1923, comtrien=
cing at 1,.30 o'clock.
8
kitchen cabinets, buffet, large
+'presser and wash stand, 3 smaller
dressers and wash stands, 4 ex-
efeeion tables, set leather seated
clerk oak dining room chairs, set
leather :;seated light oak dining
room chairs, large leather chair, 2
targe oak rockers, 4 white iron
t i, .,:'kt) e.t';h'Y : ell -
there is _.another advent just as
sure its prophecy as the first once.
Yea the scriptures are numerous
that tell 'of lie second advent,--
Not as a Savloue will he come next
time, no bet as ,the rightful .Kin!g•
of the Jews, Re will come in all
Itis glom followed by an innumeri-
able Host. ,Yea, He will conn, not
in grace or 'tnereyj but in judge;:,
meet upon a gaiity(' world. The
Antiehriset who will have .deceit-
ved they Notions with this false tra-,
things, will be taken and consign-'
led to his proper place, the Lake
of Fire. ' ,And after that battle of
Armageddon); (see Rev, 19; 11-21.
Thursday, lauuary 9th, 192$,
;fool 2;; I.1;, iIThes. 2; 8.12
, the
Christ will folk/'wing several pre.,
Jinainary judgments (Mat. 25 „f1 -46p`,
set up His Millenial Kingdoms rule
leg in Rightenessand peace.
Oh beloved reader, I warn your
as the Lor's ambassador to flee
from the wrath to Lorne, when! the
Son of man shall cohne taking yen.;
geanee ori them that know not
(Fed.
Now is the Day of Grace. A;e:
cent t that grace; and be !saved,
that believeth of, the ateni loft.
God hath eternal Life. Please read'
St. John 5; 24. (Acts 1 ;3t 38,39,
Yours in His Service,
, James S, Delgatye
Suits and Overcoats
Perhaps you have promised yourself � a
Suit or an Overcoat with that Xmas.
money. If so we are ready cad for You
WITH A SPLENDID RANGE OF SMART NEW SUIiTS AND OVER --
COATS ITO CHOOSE FROM.
Tlhe !Snits in 'Chevoits, fancy
Worsteds, Bluel Serges, Sport mod-
els, double and single breasted, to
fit men of all proportions.
New Swagger styles, in Overco-
ats, such as Raglans, testers .and
Great Coats, newest colors,, distin,-
ctive weaves, in fancy; backed woe
olens.
WE ALSO DO ALTERING„ CL-
EANING, PRESSING AND REP-
AIRING. --
\,\ ILL Lila au; WORT(
E. E. Wuerth, bailor, Zurich
F�
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E
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MINNIMIIIMMEINVENSINIS
Northern Ontario Still Needs Help
Now thele winter has gripped the North help" is more urgent neettre
e'1 than ever. •Here is a typi0al scene --a little boy who travels Mabel
miles for the daily supply of food, fee a large family,;. His father is bu$,a
)ding a new house to replace the one destroyed in the big fire, In the
meantime mother and the eliilciren live in an old oak shack on the out
eleirts of Cobalt. ,