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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-05, Page 61 4 GFLfi�CF�E�, I THEr, EL-3 BON' L1 AO7 Catholic Order z,1 ei t f � 31 t i Cl it r i e i0 the l 11 o � ins . Sunda 5 High n lab ),tl y � 1 g l a. ru Cate- chism auf1 instruction at 10,30 ''clock; Vespers and Benodietiou of the host Blessed b te. ement at 7 p: tn. `rHoly .keys; 11iC;li Mass at 9 o'c'oek; Vespers ami Benediction at 730, p. m, -W eek !)aye: Mass every morning at 7.3 0 o'clock, ln'st. Fridays, Mass with. 'L Exposition at 8 o'clock; The Holy ]-tour,, or one Nous bvisit to our Lord in the Bleseea Sacramet every Sat- nrtly evening from 7 to 8. 'cf3aptienl on Sundays at 2 o'elock. the Commui.'on Sundays before 1 ay f ore'1�1'ass at fi 8 o'clock, ?De,votitr'as to SI, Anthony, every Tuesday, at :30, A. M. Send in petitions before R that hour. Rev. Fether. Aloisius, P. F. 3I., Rector. EVANGELICALa, German and English Sunday herviees:- Gerntan, at 10.45 o'clock a. m. English,. I o'clock p. In., Sun. sehool at p. m. Tuesday evening; Junior Alliance, at 7, .Senior Alliance, at 8, heir 'emetiee at 9. ::Wednesday.. evening •Gerivan. prayer neeting, at i ,30. Thursday evening; English prayer meeting at .30. Friday 'evening; Teachers' 'nesting at 8. Rev. W. J:• Yeager, Pastor. eutf use er, lift?. St. Petri �iircf)e. THE ZURICH HERALD x s r 1. xr13 tsxl 1 1) a EV.�FY Tf3UF�sbAX EVxNG.EN 13Y 1,.: ZELLER Tia1t.1IS OF UL;SOB1P'J.IQN:—x;1.00 per year palil strictly in advance: When the paper is not ordered to be 'discontinued it will be sent until strop order is 'given and arrearages paid. ;11.50 to be charged when not paid in adVan ee. ADVERTISING RATES.—Tran s t e n t advertisements, 5 cents per Brevie:r line for first insertion and 3 'cents per line for e atl> subsequent ii s rtiii Small Advs. such as''I,ost" "Estray" or "Stolen wi,1 be changed 50 cents first .insertion and 25 eeuts t`o.r each subsequent insertion. 1 Copy for change of advertisement mnet he handed in not later than Tuesday night of each week to insure change in follow- ing issue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line. Notices for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at speeial rates. Contrerts for column, half-eolumn and quarter -column rates for specified periods will be cheerfully given. Address all communications to The Eerald, E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903. ottesbienft norm. f)alfx it 2111r nb abenbs 7 214r. S mIjta d)uIe i,orin. to ilt,r. i t*11Tetlleljtinulilutt3 OUR BOOT CRAP SEEDS. u 1 +n ,.r e, t Sdjiiife. pastor. k1ttittorf? dbcbs um e BUSINESS CARDS. ACIiAND & CO., ESTATE r •v r REAL ESTATE & MGMMRAttCE AGENT Village and Farm Property bought' and sold. Rents collected. Conveyancing of all kinds promptly attended to., We represent the Leading Tire and Life Insurance Companies and respectfully solicit your patronage. Special attention given to collection of Notes and Accounts. —OFFICE— Zurich, zci.LirR , 13LOCK Ontario. (L. V. BACHAND, Notary Public) ])R. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At. Dominion House, Zurich, every Monday. • 1-26 • E�BOSSENBERRY, Lieensed Auctioneer for Hur- County, respectfully solicits the pat- ronage of those who intend having sales. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron, I would request those having sales to call on me. Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed. 'Your patronage solicited. LEGAL CARDS., H. J. D. COOKE, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris- ter, Solieit;or, Notary Pubiie. Heusall, Ontario. J. G. STANarnr, D. A. r, w. (MADMAN. Gladiman & Stanbury. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan on Village and Farm Property at lowest rates of interest. Documents in original t.ernian read and advised upon. ZURICH COURT ATTENDED. Offices over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter. PROUDFOOT & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notariee Public etc, etc. Cor. Square and North Street, Goderich, Ontario W. PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS HOTELS. r« 0 0 0 tZt THE 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 iJ O i'll M U /����.jayjy eCCees fr el 0 0 0 0 ZURICH 0 0 0 0 0 •a O - e O .."""" 0 e e Strictly up-to-date In modern int li r. f".+ provemeuts. Dining rooms is sup- r p ,. �* plied with onlythevery, 1 best. 11 1( 0 gi Bar contains ehoiee liquors and t:9 i1 cigars. if 1C ¶ 11' 1( l3zceslleut Sample eaoonvs G3 s for Ooraamerciiui Mer,, 0 i'lQ 0 How and Where They Are Gro' and Why They Frequently - To Produce Satisfactory Crops. • Every careful stockman recog- nizes the fact that flush pasture is the ideal feed for keeping all class- es of live stock in a hearty thriving condition, but in most parts of this country it i5 necessary to provide large stores succulent feed • for the long .winter need for the long win- ter months when pastures are not available. The various sorts of roots go a long way toward supply- ing a cheap and satisfactory sub- stitute for grass, and in conse- quence many million bushels are grown annually. Large quantities of seed of turnips, swedes, mangels and carrots are used each year on Canadian farms, but the crops prcxlrn•ed are frequently disa.p- peinting, As a rule our fanners hugsl hitherto been entirely in the dark rs'garuing the sources of sup- ply of such seeds, and the methods of growing thele. The SeedDivi- sionof the Dominion Department of Agriculture has been investigat- ing these questions, and is able to offer suggestions that cannot fail to be of value to growers of root crops. According to Chief G. H. Clark of the Seed Division, a fewfarmers in Canada =Ikea specialty of growing root crop seed,- but practically the whole amount of such seed offered in the trade is imported from Europe and is grown n France, Germany and England. A. favorable climate and cheap abor have made these countries l le seed gardens of the world. A ew notes on the way in which Beds are grown there, will help to xlilain why farmers. often fail to et roots showing good type andnifornl excellence all over a field. Turnips, swedes, mangels and' arrots are all biennial plants that s they store up nourishment in the oot during the whole of the first ear, and use that store of food for he production of seed during the econd and final year of their Iife. est of our domesticated plants ave been evolved from wild types hrough long years of selection, ultivation and cross fertilization. he original wild types were usual - annuals, producing secd.the first ear, and there is a tendency use only seed that is taken from selected and transplanted roots; grown in a climate similiar to that *here the seed is wanted for use, the quantity'of hone -grown stock offered in the trade Will be extreme F seed. from '.a'1octed and transplanted` .;note, raised their prion above the range Qf American seed firms. Fol this,the s . ,etisnit n �' c is tto blame. no 1 l©. �„ Our failures have demanded cllOatp. seed., without any guarantee as to quality, and the sootism'n hayo supply tried to meet. the . demand. A great deal of the root crop seed used in Canada is grown by small iL'.1esponsible European farmers whose chief objeet is to obtain a, maximum yield of seed, indepen- dent of quality. In the 'growing of these stocks it is a coronion. 'al^ ' l t,l tcesow to late in p the season after an early crop has been har- vested from the land. Young plants thus produced are in many cases not thinned. and do not grow to a reasonable size during the first season, Frain a crop of this sort a very large amount of top is pr-odno ed, and a large quantity of seed obtained per acre 'at a minimum cost. It would be unreasonable to ex- pect our farmers to grow root crop seeds for the Canadian trade and compete in the matter of price with; the seeds produced by the above methods in countries where labor is so cheap, and climatic conditions so favorable. Until the consumers of these seeds learn that it pays to and 117 limited It , therefore appears that growers of root crops •will find it to their advantage to purchase only seeds from extra, selected stocks, no matter what the Weemay be, or better still, grow their own seed from the best and-�.luost typical roots raised on their own farms. 1 7 t f S e g 11 c t 14�L h t c T ly y among all improver. plants to revert rapidly to the old unitnprov ed types, whenever they are de prix ect of that careful attention to. selection and cultivation which has brought then. up to their present high standing. Canadian farmers have not fully recognized that the value of root crop seed is far from depending on their vitality. alone. It is even more important that they be taken from carefully grown and selected stocks. 'We seldom see a field of roots that are uniformly true to type and free from abnormal growth of top large necks and i11 shaped prongy root. This unde- sirable state of affairs is largely due to the sowing of seeds taken oui stocks of a sirniliar quality nd character. The best gnality'of seed is pro- lzced from selected and transplant - 1 roots. Seed. of turnips and swedes i9 1rpducetl in quantity- l ti t q v in this manner in the North of Scot land., The; climate Of Scotland like that of Canada, is such that root crop seeds can only be successfully produced:. by harvesting the roots before winter ` and transplanting thein the following Spring. The bulk of the seed of these crops, which is imported for the Canadian trade, is - grown in France and the South of England, where the climate is such that the roots may reuiain unharvested through, the Winter and produce seed. the follow- ing year. Some of the more re- liable seed growers in these colin- tries exercise a great, deal of care in the production of thein stocks. They'siipply seed from their own selected stocks to small farmers "who grow quantities of seed for theist tinder contract. The best quality of seed offered in the Cana: diet trade is grown in this way: There is, lloweyer., .evidence to show that a great deal of the seed Of these Crops offered .in Canada., is' of much inferior quality. The McreaS,ecl labor required to prow. • m J. P. RAU, 1-ROPRIETOR. p£ .00,..oLv owrrr".lf+n3i",D00+ f:+05r3' *' %t%t',v THE a �iaii0n House. TIoiThhas recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con ducted louses in the Province. a pctter Table lc in theDominion. R. R . Johnston & Sort, Pfl () P'ittlf,rORS,, SLABTOWN Special to THE HERALD. (Intended for last week.) • Miss Sarah Martin, of London, spent Empire Day at her old home here, Robt. F. Stelek, of Zurich, visit- ed in this vicinity on Wednesday and Friday nights. . Willie Decher.is laid up with an attack of the Grip at present. May he soon be well again. Sol. Martin visited friends down East for a couple of days in the early part of the week. • John Hey, Jr.,.. and 'wife of the Goshen spent Wednesday -evening of Last week at his father's. Sam Hey and sister„Annie,'spent Saturday evening an4.. • Sunday at ,Toho Geiger's on the 14th. . Geo. Campbell took in the Teach- er's Convention, at Exeter, on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. John Hey was laid up with a swelled face the latter part of last week and the beginning of this. A party was held at Mrs. Ging- erich's on the Goshen on Friday evening last week at which all had a very good time. The farmers around here are rejoicing over the beautiful rains we have had, Things. ought to grow in good style now for a week or So. Wes. Scheellig made the record of going five and three quarter miles in twenty minutes in coming to John Hey's on Wednesday even- ing of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Meno Baeehler left on Wednesday for Waterloo Co., where Mrs, Baechler's brother had the misfortune to have his barn burnt a few days since. ' John Deeher has his buggies and cart painted which makes a won- derful ituprovement on 'them. Mr. Hess of Zurich painted one rig, while his son, John, did' the others. Victoria Day was taken in by quite a number of the citizens of our Burg. Some went to Exeter and some to Parkhill. It was a fine day and all en `oyed them- selves. "Indian Chief is dead.” is the word that passes from lip to lip in vicinity, In saying this they mean that Leo Poster's stock horse of that name is cleaid. Ho was sick in Zurich on Monday night with in. iia.inmution of the bowels and was given up by both vets on Tues. day. In the loss of this horse we lose one of the best stock -horses in the neighborhood. W. C. T, U, Dri 1ill,ntssi spa. not only the y cause of committing tt crime, but the encouragement for the sake of profit on the sale of drink is cer- tainly one of the most crirninal Methods of assassination for money ever adopted by the heroes of any age or country. One of the rules which Andrew Carnegie macre for his own guid- ance upon the road to success is this Never enter a bdr-room nor let the contents of it barroom enter you." A young 'nun, who sloes' not understand drat strong drink is t4 foe to professional ad- vancement, has not yet mastered the A. B. 0. of the alphabet of suc- 0039. A wretched mother dropped dead about four weeks ergo at the feet of a son, who had been a burdenand tt sorrow to her. This son, who was thirty years old, instead of helping his mother;stint leis waes for whiskey. At last the mother concluded that eo'rxttnitting him ars hat)itllal drunkard might lead to his reformation. She was called to the Witness stetidi to swear to the complaint, bat the great strain was io) iienclr for her and she fell dead with tdie won:1S on her Bps eIt Sbretaing myheartt 1 n No orator ever delivered a temperance lecture equal to this in parties and eloquence. A young lumberman 'whose habits of drinking had given the "blind staggers" to his business reformed and ran his saw mill with profit. While in the transition period he met Tolle, an old friend. "How are you?" asked Tom. '.pretty well thank you, but' I r have just ween a doctor, 'to <11:tvo him examine my throat." What's the platter? "Well the Dr. couldn'tive m g o any encottragoinent. At least he could pot find what I wanted to find?" " What did you etpect to find?" "I asked him to look down my throat for the saw -mill and farm that had gone down in drink?" "And did be see anything of them?" "No, but he advisM me if I ever got another mill to run it by' water." Dr. Lobb tells a story of a man who stood at the bar, pleading for a glass of liquor. The bar -tender refused him, having been warned not to sell him any. He tried to bribe the man to supply him, but the bar -tender was firm. ('You have had the delirium tremens.';' he said: and I Clare not sell to you. The roan was angry, and he step- ped aside sullenly to make room for two young men, who gave their order and received their ' drink without demur. The first man was annoyed and he said to the bar tender ! "Yon would do less harm by giving nit the liquor than giving it to them. I aim ruined. body and soul, and it can make no difference to me how much I drink but those young hien will be ruined, as I have been. When I was their age you sold me drink freely enough. Now, after I have been drinking for years, you refuse me and you ruin some one else." Then, turning to the young. men he said: Keep on thus, and inn few years you will be like me, leave it alone and you will never be sorry." . . E. M. W., Press Supt. A large destruction of property, attended with great loss of life is reported 'from Topeka, Kan., and many other places reportlarge dam age from floods, inundations, cy- clones and fires. THE NOXON COMPANY, 'Making Unprecedented Export Ship ments—Carload a Day. The Noxon Company are now manufacturing a line of farm im- plements that are winning for themselves a place in the agricul- tural world, and in view of the increasing foreign business and the bright outlook for home trade the Company certainly deserve credit. The Company's foreign trade is increasing by leaps and bounds, a car load being shipped every day. Numerous letters are being receiv- ed from purchasers of the Com- pany's implements in England which go to show that the ma- chines are very popular ' in the Mother Country and their busines there is sure to increase. The following are fair samples of the many letters received by the Company from their English con- nections : Itchen Down Farm, Itchen Abbas, Alotsford, IIants, November 8th, 190.2. Dear Sirs, -- r have given the 6 ft. "Noxon" Binder, purchased from _Messrs. Watson & Haig, Andover, it fair trial during the past har- vest, stud am very pleased with its work- ing I used three horses as the ground was wet and the crops heavy, but in ordi- nary season I believe two horses would do it well. The wearing parts are phrticulrtr- ly well constructed for durability, and the general construction is so simple that it can he easily manipulated by men that have not had experience before. The weather was so bad last harvest that I could not give it a fair day's teiai from 'morning till night,but I think the machine could be driven over 2u acres in a fair harvest day, with an average crop and fairly dry ground. I may mention that I cut a crop of Rivets wheat with the "Noxon" this year, Straw 7 feet long, and if it would out that I would not' be afraid of its refusing to handle any crop in the future, and 1 am thoroughly satisfied with my purchase, Yours faithfully, + t.hfadly, E, H. NN. Trisprison, Kelston, July 2nd, 1902, Dear Sirs,- I have no hesitation in sending you a testimonial highly reeommending the "Noxon" Mower supplied by the Western Countio's Association this season. I have tried it in heavy old grass and new, and I consider it the best machine 1 ever saw worked. The adjustments are so clever. I was aisle to cut all snits 9f grass tangled, laid, and hoary. 11is easy in draught, and I feel certain while you can put such a machine on the merkeb you need not fear competition or. opposit'roai, 1Vtshing yop every success, • YOurstruly. C. ROWS, Tho Naxen No. .3 Mower, front cut, and No 9 Binder, referred to move, are giving even more satis- falotion in Ontario and Canada, The Company are openingup in the Northwest this season in eon, nectiOn with the Cockshutt Plow Co., Brantford. IiOSSENBEI R L' & MACEl`.a, .Agents, Zltch. hie F 1 1 GOOD HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women, and children d Gil tha11 Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. 'They are made of a combination id o� medicines approved and.used by every physician, Ripans Tabules are .widely used byall sorts o : people—but Y� to the plain., every -day folks they are veritable friend in need, Ripans Tabules have become t stan- dard family heir stall- mily remedy,• They are a dependable, • honest remedy, with a long and successful record to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub- born constipation, offensive breath- heartburn dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, Inuscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom - achs, build up run-down systems, restore pure good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu- lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five -cent packet is enollgll: for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. 1 e w to ATENTS GUARANTEED; O'FARRELL & LAWSON, 1425 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, P. C. Solicitors of Americana and Foreign Patents, Designs,Trademarks,Copy. rights. Will return fee if Patent is not secured. Send for Inventor's Guide, or How to Get a Patent. * Mention this Paper and secure sisecial rates. - Wit Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Henry A. Dietz, late of the Town- ship of Hay, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Revised Statutes of Ontario (1897) Cap. 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Henry A. Dietz, who died on or about. the 7th clay of March, 1903, are required on or before the 1st day of July, 1903, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Samuel Dietz or Edward Axt, to Zurich P. 0., the Executors of the property of the said deceased, their names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims, a statement of their account and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice Miall then have been given, and that the said. Executors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or per- sons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribu- tion. Dated at Zurich, the 28th day of May, A. D., 1903. Samuel DietzExecutors, 64.3 Edward Axt } AFEW goocl building lots for sale the North end of the Village. Any person desiring to build will find this a nice location for a residence. Apply to E. ZELLER, Zurich. DR. J. HAMILTON, 1� Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats all diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of all kinds always on hand. Day and night calls promptly attend- ed to. OFFICE— In Wm. Bender's Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont, Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and Imitations are dangerous, Price, No. 1, $1 per box • No. 2,10 degrees stronger,gs per box. No. 1 or 12, mailed on receipt of price and two S -cent stains. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. H°i 'Nos. land 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr, Buchanan's drug store. Grczy Hair "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn - Billiin gray." --Mrs. F. A. Soule, gy e s Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. Butgraduallytheold color comes back,—al's the rich, dark color itfiased to have. The hair stops fallin .; too. $1.00 a bottle. s. e All'dragglsis. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be surd and give the name of your nearest exorcist °Mee. Address, J. C. APER CO., Lowell, Mass. Court of Revision. rj1AKE NOTICE THAT A COURT OP .1 Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Hay, for 1903, will be held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, the first day of .lune, at 10 o'clock, a. in. All persons having business at said Court will please guide themselves accordingly. FRED HESS, SR., Tp. Clerk. Dated at Zurich the 21st day of May,1903. Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 a By -Law was .gassed by the Council of ti a Township of fray, on the 6th day of April, A. 1) , 1903, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of $1641.23, for the purpose of the "Schwalm Drain" scheme and that such by-law was registered in the registry office of Huron, at Goderielr, on the 11th day of April, A. D., 1903. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months from the date of registration, and rannotbe made there- after. Dated the 18th day -of April, 1903. FRED HESS, Sit., Clerk. Notice to Contractors. Sealed tenders for the following works will be received by the Council of the Township of Hay, on .Monday, the 1st day of June. 1003, up to one o'clock, p. m. 1. For "Schwalm Drain." Engineer's estimated cost over a1,600.00. 2. Por cement abutments for Sauble Bridge. Height of abutments about 12 feet. pan of Bridge 70 feet. 3. For steel superstructure for Sauble Bridge. Span of Bridge 70 feet, width of roadway 14 feet. Plans and specifications, etc., may be seen: and all other information obtained at the office of the undersigned or at the office of 1?. W. Farncomb, C E., London, Ont. The bridge is located about S miles from Exeter Station. The lowest or any tender in either case not necessarily accepted. Elm Hess, Sit., Tp. Clerk. Zerich, Ont., May 11111, 1903. 42-31 Stomach Disorders and Backache A sufferer for years entirely cured of old troubles by Lr. !'Vase's kidney - Liver Pills. MR. HUBERT 13itexnARDx, George St., Galt, Ont., states:—"I was troubled for years with kidney and liver derangements and stomach disorders, and suffered a great deal from pains in the back. My digestion was very poor, gas would form on my stomach, and I would often feel great distress after meals. Ordinary medicine did not seem to suit my case at all, but i found Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills both prompt and thorough in their action. They have en- tirely cured rte of my old troubles, my diges- tion is excellent, and I do not know what it is to have a pain in my ' back now: I can eartilrecommend Mr. Bernhardt these pills as a splendid medicine for kidney and liver troubles and indigestion." Because of their direct and combined action on kidneys, liver and bowels, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills cure where ordinary med- icines fail, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box. The portrait end signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, on every boa. Mf01emer. Tood's Phospholine, The Great 1isji1 h Remedy, Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reit. able medicine discovered, .91x packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, :nxeessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of stxpiee one package x$t, wilt please,tuildcure. Pamphlets free toaarty address. The Wood. Company, Windsor, Onto Weed's PhOst)hociine is sold in Zurich by Dr , ]iteh.anail, Dr uggest