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Zurich Herald, 1929-05-23, Page 4UR1C1!r, $> RAi0o r '...ut of Business! TO SHOW YOU THAT WE MEM) WHAT WE AY, WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOOD'S, CROCKERY, WALL. PAPER, ETC, AT COST PRICES AND SOME LESS. `^e+ NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TOLAY IN A SUP:PLY WHILE OU'R, aa STOCK IS STILL WELL ASSOBLED. DO NOT MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPOR`.l""LINITY. BELOW ARE etc ONLY A FEW OF OUR : TCES. ,�' , '4; Window Shades, Each .. 25c „n. Men's Sox a pr. , • • 20c Only a few more Dinner -Satts, Reg.S28:.60 at $22.50 Eowis, Plates, Fruit Dishes, Pie Plates ;:nil All Fancy China at cost. ‘41+ Maitland Creamery Bu€ter 40c Ib. Try,a Ib. and you will never be without it. • Prints, Reg. 30c, SALTI: PRICE Yd. T+ugi Silks, SALE PRI -CIE Yard 4 All Silks and Summer Dress Goods at •Cost Prices. +i•get First Choice. e Venus Silk Hose, Reg. $1.75 Pr. on Sale at • £ingharns, 36 -in. wide, Reg.30c, Yd. Sale Price, yd. -'69c 85c 19c 50c Come early and 60e .1:9e ALL CLIP:ViIN MATERIALS AT COST PRICES :•sl. Bin, Underwear: bests, Sale Price Bloomers, Sale Price pr. MEN'S SHIRTS AT COST PRICES '"t' Flannelette, light mid Dark Shades, per yard 4 .Best Quality Smocks and Overalls, Sale Price, each 42.00 -'3- 1. Gallon Crocks, Beg. 30c, Sale Price each 22e -4- 22 -in. all Linen Towelling with, Red, Pink, Yellow, and • Blue Borders, Reg. 355e Yard, Sale Price ..25c FLOWER POTS WITH SAUCER AT COST PRICE'S ALL WALL PAPER AT COST PRICES. Linoleum, 4 Yards wide, Sale Price yard -•••$3+`35 will save you money Turnip Seed, >1b. •6Oe Green Tea,11sb'50c Black Tea, 'Th. 5'5c Rinso large Packgs 3 far `25c for ......'2'5 c like •<1-�,+ Get Our prices on Linoleum Rugs, we 1131a gel Seed, Ib. 45c Garden seeds, 10 pkg._Tor 25c Mixed Tea, Ib.-a55c. Lux, 3 pgss. for 29c Corn, Peas, and -Tomatoes," 2 Tins Phone 140 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE sas.» ,y.+.sa, .g.. e-e•.;-?•.t.eatae-e-.-e+e•sri.++¢4-4+++++++++ +•44.444+ ..14ee 0es4110-aaattrew:+ 169016114 es30611111111 • COO SOO 000000000001010001 Spring Seeds NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO THINK OF YOUR SEEDS FOR SPRING SOWING. AND PLANTING. WE HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL THE LEADING GRASS SEEDS ON HAND. AND CAN ASSURE YOU GOODQUALITY. QUANTITY OF GOOD SEED BARLEY NOW ON HAND, ALSO CHOICE SEED PEAS Choice Seed Beans on hand YOUR 1929 COAL NOW 15 THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PUT IN YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. OUR SPECIAL IN- DUCEMENT IS 50 CENTS OFF FOR CASH SALE, AND BESIDES WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUMMER DELIVERIES. ACT NOW! L. Schilbe Sr Son 00001100•i0110a1400000N0M111 oOOG800•000110000101111111101111 ROM SAME SHEEP lose 10% to 15% of your wool by geld fashioned shearing methods. The new ;atewart ball-bearing shearing machine will wa+* you time and labor and give you ,atiee more wool year after year. from the °awe number of sheep. Avery pound of wool is real money. 'aewry pou_:d left on the sheep is read -1+aney-thrown away. SHEAR BY MACHINE atomize Shearing Maclaine leaves no wags- 141 ash141 ridges -shears evenly all over -at long Ave. wool. brines top prices. Iniuree -sheep ttuch less than hand blades. Saves ;bearers' wrges. Use Stewart No, 9 Sheep Shearing Machine Aarese eat un it. cuts, Stade & Weido ZURICH -- ONT. elf MEETING O1 HURON . COUNTY COUNCIL Council of the Corporation of qtr County`of Huron will meet in the i'lorencil Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'- '"loch in the afternoon of Tuesday, v^t'lte. 4th day of June,, 1929. All ac- eats against the County must be in zx iiatlds •of the Clerk not later than "'`>`9it,ay preceding the meeting of Co - '"Vie leric1i, Miry 20th, 1,020. 410E. tl ,401,,,,MAIji, County Clerk. FISH! FISH! I will be in Zurich with fresh lake fish every Tuesday and Friday morn- ing at '7.30 a.ni. OSCAR KLOPP. LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter lb, .... 45 Eggs 24-26 Dried apples llb. 8c Oats - 50 Flour .............. .... 3.50-4.15 Wheat 1.25 Barley 70e Buckwheat 80 Shorts per ton 35.00 Bran per ton 34.00 Chickens Live .... 15, 19, 21 Old Hens , . . + 14 18 20 BLAKE. _ A Grand Entertainment will be given in the Blake Church on Friday evening, May 31st, commencing at 8.00 o'clock, pan., a play entitled. "The Pass Across The Bill" will be given by the Young People of Hohn esville United Church. Admission 35c. and 20c. Everybody Welcome The above play conies very highly recommended, and is well worthy of a full house, Be sure and don't anis: this very good treat, OASHWOOD Mr, and Mrs. W. Graybeil of Woodstock wereSunday visitors ai the home of the fort -tees parents. Mr, and Mrs. Ii, Eidt of Ingersoll were Sunday visitors in town, ' Miss Emma Tiernan of London, sp- ent the week -end with .relatives.. Mr, and 1VIrs. 0. 1testemeyer visit- ed In Crediton art Sunday, Mr. J, Walper of Exeter has op- ened up a barber shop in the Cotn- rnereial Hotel, A large crowd turned out to the 13and Concert last week. HILLSGREEN Quite'a number from this vicinity attended the Young People's Anniv- ersary in Kippen Mated. Church on Sunday, and the concert on Monday night. Miss Minerva Reichert, who spent a few days with friends in Blyth, re- -turned home on Sunday.. Mrs. L. Troyer was a visitor with. friends in Varna on Friday last.; ,Ir. F. Stelck visited with his bro- ther Mr. Chas. Stelck of Varna, who is getting along as well as can be looked for at date 'of writing. The service in Hillsgreen church was witheld on Sunday. owing .to the Younge People's Anniversary' in -Kip - pen. The service next Sunday will be held as usual at 2.30 .p m. Sunday School and Bible .school at ;2.00 p.m. 1Vliss Elizabeth lVIcAllister spent a few days .wifh:her sister Mrs. S. Wal- ker. I IENSALL Wnn, 'Topham has seou'red a posit- ion in Goderich and intends moving his farly there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and Mr. Archie ,Sparks of Detroit, visited with the latter's father, 'Mr. Alex Sparks. Geo. C. 'Petty, and Robt. 'Higgins attended the annual meeting of the Western •Ontario Conservative Assoc- iation en Friday last at London. Arnold Bell of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe and family of Tav-• istock, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Thos. Dick and Mrs. Berth Bell. Win. Fraser has had the foundat ion laid for his new dwelling, and with a good staff of workmen will be' soon rushed to completion. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cleveland and Mrs. Robinson, of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Paterson. Mrs. Harry Hunt of Sask., is here', visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hunt who is seriously i11. Mark Drysdale is building an addit- ion to his handsome home on King stret. The Council is having the roads at the east end graded and gravelled. The new cement mixer for Boss & Brazier, contractors, for paving the London Road, arrived here and is a fine piece of machinery weighing 22 tons. It has been moved to wh- ere the work starts three miles north' of Brucefield, where operations have commenced. Mrs. Robt. Patterson is spending a few weeks in London with her broth- ers before returning to her home in Calgary, Alb. Mrs. Roy Palmer was taken to the hospital and operated on for appen- dicitis. Miss Margaret Strang, who gradu- ated this year in medicine from the medical school, at London, has ace, ,- ted a position in St. Joseph's Hospital at Hamilton.. The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, of the London Road South, in the sad loss of their only daughter, Ruth• Wilson, who passed away at the tender age of 4 years and 10 months, following an illness from pluro-pneumonia, contracted salaam. ataj n padolanop ploy n tuozr ago. The Firemen as well as other vil- lagers in general are looking forward with great interest to the celebration of May 24th here, when it is expect- ed that all roads will lead to. Hensall the Committee are sparing no effort in making it a real success. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfreld and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolton have moved to their new home in Ex- eter, and they will be greatly missed in Hensall. As they were very active in church work, as well as good cit- izens in every way. COUNTY NEWSh The CeColl-Frontenac 011 Co,, of Toronto, have let the contrace to H. B. Edge of Seaforth, for the 'erection. of a cement foundatioin for four 15,- )00 gallon oil tanks, and also for the foundation of a new warehouse 25x- '50 feet. The new depot will be or- Icted west of the new bowling park, alnd when completed will be used as he distributing centre for this dis- rict, At the meeting of. the. Presbyterian synod of Hamilton and London at 'arts recently a proposal for the pur :hose of the property north of Men- setting Park, (. oderieh, belonging to he date Mr. Dickie was made by Rel TiliarsdaZ AtaY, Rini, 1929' SERVICE FOR, ALL every class of accouut,4 business or personal, farinin or commercial-tlie Facilities are rovided in the Baht f)f Monti. The service of this Bank is adapted to all , and the quality of that service is the same' wherever and whenever it is rendered We shall be pleased to have you consult with our nearest branch mana e* BANK OF MONTREAL • Established' "A Banitwhere small accounts are 'w (carne - F. W. Gilmore of London, who urged camp sites for boys as a means of widening the scope of the church's work and influence. He also favored a summer school in Western Ontario. Clifford Tyndale, son of Loren Tyndale of Hullett and a Clinton Col- legiate graduate, who passed his final examination as a chartered account- ant in January has just been appoint ed to a position in the Income Tax Office at Toronto. The engagement is -announced of Miss Ethel M. daughter of Mrs. Re- becca Stewart and the late Fred Ste- wart, of Exeter, to Mr. Edmund L., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander of Hensall. The marriage to take place the latter part of May. - Much sympathy is extended to M -r. and Mrs. E. Welsh of Usborne, in the loss of their only soh, W. Mel- ville Welsh, who passed away at his home at the tneder age of five months and 18 days. The funeral took place to Exeter cemetery. A meeting of the Ontario Railway Board was held in ancon last week to consider the apnli:eitinn of the Tuckersmith Munrcipel Telephone Sy- stem to raise tlndr ragas to $15.00 per year. Chairman PrI_Keown and Messrs Ingram and 1'1aggec were the members present and thee heard con- siderable evidence and will render their decision later. The Exeter ball boys are rosin ;anti into shape for the opmint; ,nine of the W.O.B,A. which will take place in London on May 24th at 3 p.m. Sev- eral stiff procices were recently held, and the boys are giving a good ac- count of? themselves. Editor Duncan of the Wiarton Echo recently hired with a farmer for a month, leaving his newspaper work to others. Perhaps he's 011e of those ed- itors who has always been telling the farmers how to farm and finding they pey little attention to hint, thought he's go out and show them a few things, The Exeter Canning Foctory are at present snaking a new addition to their already large plant. ' Three • ad- ditional viners are being installed which will greatly faciliate in handl- ing the crop of peas. Additional hydro power is also being histalln 1, A,unique banquet was staged in the Thames Road church basexnont po by the Hurondale Institute- ladies on this Wednesday eve. last to commemorate 'Township of Stephen and a copy for - the tenth anniversary of their organ- warded to G. A. McCubbin O.L.S., ization. All the members in that len- with a request that an examination gth of time with their escorts were of the locality be made and he pre- invited guests numbering over 130. pare and fifile bis report. Between the courses of the :sumptu- That a Court of Revision for hear- ous repast, community singing enjoy- ing the claims against the assessment ed under the leadership of Mn - W. Roll of 1929 will be held in the Town Goulding, of Exeter. Immediately ship Hall at Crediton, on June 3rd, following the banquet an interesting 1929 at 10 a.m. and much enjoyed programme was The following orders were passed rendered. Eorfor payment: Operatiirg profits of the Goderich Road No. 2, 'Wrn. Sanders 12.50; Elevator and Transit Co., Ltd., for 3 L, Davey 16.15; 5 Alvin C. Baker the year ending March 31st, exceed- 10.00; 6 11. Schenck 12.25; 10 Wm. ing those of the preceeding year by Becker 13.50; 11 Michael Madden $33,000, according, to the financial 13:75; 12 Otto Willert .1.0.25; 12 0. statement presented to shareholders Willert 10.60; 1.3 R. E. Ratz 32.50; at the annual meeting held in (oder- '14 W. England 10.90; 14 W. England ich. The increase amounted to 20 per 8.25; 15 :i. Howland 5.20; ditto 8.60; cent over the preceding period and 16 P..Desjardine 23,00; ditto 15.00; the company also manintained its re- ,17 Wes. Isaac 23.75; 18 Aug, Latta cord of having paid a dividend contin- 26.00; 19 T. Isaac 54.40; 22 R. Hod- uously in each' of the past 25 years. gins 37.25; 24 3, W. Eownran 3.25; The disbursement on the capital 27 F. Triebner 31.25; 23r N. Baker stock for the year amounted to $1.40 5.40; 1 N. Baker 5.00; ditto 21.00; a share. Station St. N. Baiter 22.00; Sawyer Three Valuable herses belonging to & Massey C. 16.62; 21 Win. Baker Mrs. Geo. Lawson,' of Stephen, were 17.70; 20 A. Webb 15.10. drowned the other afternoon attemp- Brand •& Troy, ,td. supplies 6.05; ting to cross the Sauble River near. Can. Bank of Commerce, Coll. char. Crediton. The drivers of the teams ges `2.25; Jos. Guinan, Assessor's sal - and a fourth horse luckily escaped. ary and postage 153.50.; Winters S. Lawson was driving a team attain- linos, re Turner Drain contract 850.; ed to a wagon and E. Lamport anoth- F. J. Wickwire, printing 25.ri0; ditto er team attached to a cultivator.They Printing Debentures :l't.+iebe and San - attempted to cross the swollen• stream hie lhaiin 5.00; C. Morlock repair, side by side and the horses became Hall fixtures 3.15; MVlunicipal World unmanagable and when close to the Supplies 48.98; Ont. 1lorpital re: Al - opposite shore began to erowd .front: ma Williams 19.59; Sanfot the cultivator to the wagon and when gravel and /tattlingfor Tp, yard4.50 the wagon Galnznenced to upset- b+ztll, I, B ad!etlek Aron. »t, contract Alttd Creek 1100.00. The Council adjourned to xneet A- gain in the Town Hall, Crediton, ora. Monday June 3rd, A.D. at 1, pan. Ialenry Eiiber, Tp. Clerk , PRUNING EXPERIMENT Three Different Treatment a&, the Vineland Station. • Winter Pruning, Summer Pruning: and No Pruning -Light flmmain': Paining Is, on the Whole, thee, Most Desirvable.. (Contributed by Ontario Department o+l Agriculture, Toronto.) N experiment consisting of a comparative test of three dif- ferent if ferent pruning treatments- was started at Vineland ice, 1914. The three treatments were, (a) winter or dormant pruning, (b>), summer pruning, and (e) no• prtia-. lug. The orchard under test consist- ed onsist ed of about fifteen different varietiere of apples. Although it is too earth to look for conclusive results espe- cially on the ultimate yields of thee: various systems of pruning, yet we have indications of what these- eesulta- will be. Also we have data why positively shows the advantages of light pruning for the young orchard. Beyond this our results do not g • as the orchard is still young. The experiment, as originally gate lined, specified the following for eaem kind of pruning: Winter Pruning: Trees to ha severely cut back, thinned out he, March or April, the object being to form a framework pleasing to taut eye and which,. at the same time. would ultimately be capable of.; carrying a maximum load of fruit,_. i.e., to be pruned, according to thou • then commonly accepted methal, for young trees until bearing, agcy,., Fruit bearing was not to be ealset;, into consideration for at least sever., years. Summer Pruning. -The trees tin- der this treatment to be well thinned, out In August when growth is ceaw ing and the maturing of wood coni - mences. Tecrainal growths to be emit;. back only sufficient to keep the trees: within bounds which usually involved: only tipping back the main branched, The original objects of this tyjxe t pruning were to promote early bear- ing, ear ing, admit. as much sunlight SA possible and at the sante time nr44 sacrifice the natural shape of the tree any more than necessary. No Pruning. -Trees left to make - natural growth with the exceptioe. o1 the removal of broken or other -- wise injured limbs. Following is a summary of resuitit (1) The hea.y dormant prune*, trees- have made much less growth. as indicated by the diameter of the trunk and spread of branches tharlit either the unpraned or summate pruned trees. Moreover, the summer pruned and unpruned trees have been bearing fruit since 1915, which would lessen their ability to make - new growth. Their real gain overs the heavily pruned trees is, there- fore, greater than the actual meas- urements would indicate, (2) The dormant pruned trees, have been much later in coming into, bearing, producing in 1315 only three pounds of fruit for the whole - block, as against 127.7 pounds for the summer pruned block, and •209.1, pounds for the unpruned block„ With the season of 1919 and those Intervening between 1915 and 1919,. the ratio has been practically thee same. Heavily dormant prune& trees have barely started to bear n- yet, while the summer pruned antLIL unpruned trees have increased productiveness each season. (3) The summer pruned trees. (,probably equivalent in effect toe light dormant pruning) have made. considerably more growth than thele heavily pruned trees and have prac- tically held their own with the un --- pruned trees except In the case of thin Greening variety where the unpruned!• trees have out -distanced the summer - pruned trees. (4) Unpruned trees •have mad. more growth than either of the othee- two systems, though very Iittle mare - than the summer pruned trees. They are also continuing to outyield• this other systems of pruning. Tioeae- Unpruned trees, however, as a -window- are becoming very dense, Increasing:, very materially the difficulty an cost of spraying, picking, etc. Them. are indications also that the fruit Le - falling off in color due to thes- dense growth. From the above, therefore, It #10,,s evident that the lighter the pruning. the greater the growth, the earlier• the tree comes into bearing, and thee, heavier the yield during the ear1 - period of the tree life at leash Bttt although the unpruned treats, have made the greatest gains to date,,,• the lightly summer pruned trees arae very little, if any, behind, especially when the increased cost of sprayingy picking, growing lack of color. an: the general undesirable condition et" the tree tor future crops are con sldered. 'Co redeejrn such an un-. pruned Orchard would necessarlb Lard its crops tor a peritrd and thole. the earlier gains from no prunin •;' would be but. Light annual pruning fast sUfffic#eai . to retain the proper .shape of the treei•. to allow sunlight and air to get through and to keep ont all Crossedtit, and broken branches seerna, there- fore, to be the proper method to pure sue for the young •orchard until Ilk. conies into bearing, .ifter bearing. age Is reached, prunlrg will likalV have to be more severe so ea blow maintain a; proper supply of attlrreO wood each year. Whet couattttalet(k:• Severity of pruning` will, of sour;, vary with the varlety+---,t;, F. Patin ,+ Di or outgo. Horticultural iNktmat ,fierce ,.•.x jumped into the stream and narrowly escaped with their !lives. One of the homes freed itself and got ashore. Thursday evening last, at Caven Presbyterian church, Exeter, the oc- casion of the ordination and induct- ion of J. Bernard Modes, M.A., who recently graduated from Knox Col- lege as Scholarship man of his class. The Presbytery of Huron, of which Rev. I. B. Keine, of First Presbyter- ian church, Seaforth, is moderator, was. in charge of the services which were most interesting and impressive Rev_ Dugan, the recently inducted ,minister of W llis Church, Clinton, ,readied and the Moderator conduct- ed the dignified ordination and induc- t tion ceremonies. Rev. R. C. McDer- 'inid of Goderich, addressed the new 'minister and Rev.. 3VIcliroy of Hensall addressed the people. The choir was assisted in the serviecsby the quay tete of Carmel church, Hensall. ea STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council Tf'the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, an Monday, May 6th, at 1 p.m. All members were present. The rninuten at the previous meeting were read and adopted. The following motions were pas- sed: The Assessment Roll of 1929 as prepared by Jos. Guinan, Assessor, be accepted and be be paid his salary. Thet Winters Bros. be paid $850. as part of their contract price for the construction of the Turner Drain. and Broderick Bros. $1100.00 on their contract re Mud Creek Drain. `T'hat, the resignation of Placid Desjardine as Cow Tag Inspector be aecegted and henry Link appointed in his stead. That Edward Wolper be appointed f'ow Tag Inspector. The account of Dr.Weeks re: Ken- ny was presented- to the Council and ordered to be filed. A petition was presented by Fred - .rick Geiser asking that Award No. 95 made by R.S. Code on the 9th of July 1906 under the D. & W. Act be converted into a Municipal Drain for draining his and other lands. .That the Reeve be empowered to sign petition on behalf of the