HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-01-08, Page 4, e Fahr.
efiroLaseeseeseeeeseiseeeeesSee-
g.iNCING
ry
Starting Saturday January iOth.
For one week only. Terms of Sale cash or trade
•Carie of the Biggest Reduction in all the follow-
ing lines
.Bos Qv er coats Men's et2t s and 3 s
Sweat-
ers,
eaU-.
Coats, a�.c1 Boy's Suits,
•�o 5,�
'
T Gloves
yrs, fine shirts, work shirts,
and mitts
•
offering the followingat
really Reduced rices
hams Ladies winter
�. eSs goods, Ginghams,
°underwear9 Ladies and Girls wool
-
sweaters, Ladies wool gloves, mitts
and winter rose, Children s cashmere
wool hose, wom en s and childrens all -
,'wool hose, Ladies heavy coating at
:fess than half regular price, Men's and
ladies wool scarfs.
Specials in. Groceries on Sale
Dr. Hess' Stock Food on Sale
d Co.- Oastp§god
EETIiVG
AN OLD FRIEND IS, LIKE OMING TO THIS
Tailor Shop
to have ins tailor your suit.
'You always have that happy feeling
after your leave us.and can depend on
us to make your garments so that you
will enjoy wearing thein.
Ele 12
►
k '
it M Crich
Men's Furnishings
WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM.
L�€
WE SELL
?4Ibb
C�a
twear
BECAUSE
belleve it is Getter FoOtwe
'TO BB SUCCESSFUL A MERCHANT MUST DO THREE THINGS
*OE HIS CUSTOMER -
SELL THEM STYLE
SELL THEM. WEAR
SELL THEM ECONOMY
Ile anus: be ii. a pesl,tiou to give i;hem vocals that are reliable and .
3 eu t a little better at a pries; '' no higbe'. than his competitors,
•�
Vick realized these Erects when we decided upon LIFE --BUOY RUI3
;BIM FOO ] WEAle .for Z•URiCII an DTS rR(OT -- and we have not
leeen disappointed!, N'either ha; e out ohs;.oiners.
Life.-letioy Rubber Footwear - nmacle of eineet:` of pure gum. rubber
:by the up-to-daate, Life -Buoy leo teeses, always has fife 'appearance
mild wonderful wearing qualities ,L 1 T•c,niiorlul wearing qualities and is
Tar cheaper because it lasts ion -ger.
*MAT If WHY WA SELL AND RF'.'C0", IVISND IT TO YOU.
Wee have a complete :yt oole of t hie desirable Robber line in 'stock
1pv.. Let• The Meet Your Re;gttir'eeten.'ts. Thank Yen,
1601411
rw
zz,irierp Ont
q r rl"71T' nr.LTAL"3t.n;SrioE >'.Cant, ).
YOU'LL .wV.+r . .... , ti.W r,.Y eke a Celia
Glass tubes filled with ;waiver x,d.
used as 'incubators for trout eggs
at the. Ontario Government Hatch,
eyries,
Designed ' to prevent mildew, tt
Californian has invented a: ds vice .•,
which sprays' wet or dry sulphur`
over grape vines.
more than 36 tons of food are.re-:'.
quired daily to• feed hogs on a
California ranch and .it is dtstiib-
utod by means of an electric rail-
way using side dump cars.•.
The light producing apparatus -of'
the glow worm and firefly, is'.said
`to be the most efficient in the world::;
The glow worm light is eighty, tiines
more efficient than a tungsten
lamp.
Construction of a million and
half dollar factory building ha -1
comnmeneed in Cornwall, One,
which, when completed, will giy
employment to 500. hands. Ai,e-.,;
ficial silk will be inanufactered-
from pulpwood.
Crossing from ClIerliourg• to Que-
bec in 5 days 19 hours, the Cana-
dian Pacific S.S. Empress of fr encee
created a new record for the ti aue-
Atdantic voyage. Her average speed'
on the record run was 20.155 lcnots.�
Montreal officers of the Donrtuioe
Express • Company state that the
strawberry shipments this year have
been much heavier than heretofore.
The Ontario Crop ripened geieklyr
but was Rasily disposed of. °,
iniprosring it was reported that he.
Albert..,. Government wolf -hunters` .had lost several fingers but the re
will this season again penetrate the port was not correct.
barren land and wage war at the
timber -wolves which prey on the
caribou herds. Last season the
hunters killed off several hundred-
of the predatory beasts in the coun-
try north-east of Great Slave Lake.
EXE'T"FI
)tto Thgntzpson •who, IS attend
.Denial College in Totonto and
w ,
'�� luir' ie of c -a ndutf l�a .
br rTt . �` d, t ,
"nr ell itine- Mis W Ford .
Otttie Treeinner.,of 1Tolonto
'ti•ersity \'i;ited fCr a,. few daye at
the "home of W E. Winder
Rev„ 1,T , E. CJysdale leas been tan
i'used to h1 i house with i1lnese,.
Mr, , and Mrs,. Little of rl'esSwatt'a•*
•spent the holidays with Mr, and
Mee', J. wetia•ey. .
ltlr,: and Mrs. Gordon Sanders
of Cleveland' are visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. Robt. Sanders, they are
„movil g oto Detroit.
Reserved decisions have been
handed out by His Honor Judge
inewis in five saces heard in Clin-
ton Dov. Court' lately. Mr. J,G.
Siuribury of Exeter was,couneit an
all, fire cases and obtained judge -
Jeanie for his clients in all.
D#r, and Mrs. C. Wood of Sud-
bury', are vieiting• the former's par-
ones',
ar•oCls•, Mr. and Mrs. F, Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Powell, of De-
troit visited with the former's o-
ther, Mrs. po well., or•
Kenneth Stanbury enterta +�
ad
about 30 of his young frit.
eat; his home on Wednesday even-
ing, of last week.
Franlin Delbridge, who has
been, un-dergoizg treatment in Vice
for is Hospital,. Loudon, for bloud
poison in his hand and arm, is
Beginning in the Autumn, Ger-
man express trains will be equipped
with combination radio and wire-
less telephones, 'enabling the send-
ing of wireless messages, telephone
ing and the giving of radio conceite'.
while the train is travelling at a
high rate 'of speed.
A world's record for his senior
two -yea_., old Holstein Friesian.,
Heifer, Williamsburg Pontiac, is
claimed by Dr. M. W: Locke, Wil-
liamsburg, Ont., as a result of 'a 30
day. test showing: production of
2/788,5 pounds of milk and 113.82
lbs. butter fat, equivalent to 1481
lbs. of butter.
leiE.NSALie
11 ,Mira Albertl
visiting the formers parents.
Mrs: .Berthas ,Bell: left for Win,
dsox, where she will visit for a
time..
Miss Jessie Bell of Windsor, is
visiting over' the holidays -at her
hoarse ,here.
The death took place here lash
week of .Wm. Campbell ;who hal:
been suffering from Bright's die-
ease for some time and the end
did not come unexpected to the
mourning relatives.
The eutertain4nont given by the
Presbyterian. 'Sunday school on
Tuesday evening . last was a great
success, the hall wa's crowded to
the doors, and there was' an ex-
cellent programme, Stanley Bean
gave two splendid selections or,
the accordeon. The play "The.
Rag Carpet Bee' was well,: given..
Mrs. Geo, Volland ta.nd two ehil
dren of Goderieh spent the week-
with
eekwith Hy. and Clara. Volland.
Mr, and liL's. Alonzo Or•twein or
Detroit are visiting the former's
narents here.
r Eid1TO
L
Mr.. and Mrs. 0, Zwvicker and
Clerald visited with her mother.
Mrs. tRatz at New l[amburg.
Miss Peer] Holtzman 11:'.N, (le
r" ee IS'
•rte o e
,, n 's• spending the lnolidar •
iL .hoe. parents, 'Mr. and Mrs'. J.
T7, e oltzinan,,
'elle and Mrs. Norman Hola:rin- -
th '* neo^tlier lIr'a. Geo. Holtem 1•
and I'jttrry SToltzrean .visa •
ited their mother. Mee. Geo, Rohr •
een
,. 'tre Lrtdic's Aicl of Brinsky asel.
ani Crediton presented' theee pee-
tre , v+th. 1. pair oL ducks and ;,
cheee for l5.00
' Ao eXeell• r. p''ogram of •addlesee
shag reaitin' '<, orchestral rattste ar
well as oilier music end eiin;l,r T,
weever and praises.-provted for
Witch Nate, was held'in tbel ELraea
-Heal ehurehc on New Years- es~'�.
The death triose. -place i.nr Deteo;t
rIess,ital, on Dee. ,110th o ea we'"'
lzenewif reenter resident of Steib '
neer Crediton I , the 'per'son t):i; i. zrr'
fr..-111. son of the late John'lVein.
•,a' titre nee•, of 'le veere, 9 Months.
eln-1 5 days. D e: ested was: ,telee,
'i t l isenly ill on Cluestinas day of
enreendicitis and WCs., o'nei'ated on
'ens. never recovered. He •Was a..
•)'•l'irul.nrly !strong end ben thy
elle and never leeesv khat Meer;
t d
e' e heti lived .' in 'cot*ions pant ?ef
'tr St.'ttes for some years. The
•'t''iee were brot rir;t to the1)nete
f. leery F•tlene Con. 7, Stletihe y
•ld 'he ftnnevt1 wta held on.l ridey.
`.e the l va,nlgeliecal Con et evye Ci'-
et.ti,.UAL
- COtJNTY NEWS
,Mrs. A. WE Sloan of Blyth,died
on ,Dee. 21st, aged 67 years, Mr.
Sloan predeceased her some 11 ye-
ars ago. Five sons and two dan-
hters survive.
A quiet; -weeding took place at
Dorchester on Dec. 30th when Mrs.
Sarah Ann Mills of Blyth was un
ited in: marriage to Chas. Harvey
of Exeter. Mrs. Mills is the mo-
ther of Mrs. F. E. Olys`dale of Ex-
eter.
Mr, and Mr's. Nelson Revelie and
family, Grand Bend, left for Thed
ford whore Mr. Ravelle will be erne.
Toyed ire Rossi' store.
Thc' 3 -yr. -old son of Earl Pat-
ton of 2nd 'con. McGillivray met
with a. painful accideint, when he
fele on the ice and fractured hies
thigh. -
4 family reentelon was held at
a •i° o 'L S; .iJilhe Davre Lmeef
Is In li.etfr Beth yr a
eacid hale and
harf. ' 'Nine o flier children' were
pre/Sent fo'rthe • occasioxl.
The sudden, death of Mrs. Ed-
ward Drakes of Seaforth took p1-
ices Dec. 21st, her maiden name was
Janet Whyte, born in Hibbert To.
Roves. Gardiner, teller of the St-
eeling Bank, has been transfered
to Courteight E. J, McSloy, of
Waterford takes his place.
„'A very pretty wedding was sol
ornnizecl at the beetle •of Mr. and
I: ;. F. 'J. Kerdleke, Seaforth on
Dec, 27th, when their only dangle -
'fele Beta .Ann was,united in mar-
rage to •D .vid Ivan. Hill, B.S.A. of
Waterford, formerly of Staffs.
Mrs. Alex. Ross, Sr., of Bruce -
field; , dweho Spent a. fcw 'ye-
rAS: at the home of Hugh Gilmore
ii''auleee, has returned 'home, her
many friends will be glad to hear
that she has improved in health.
•
HENSALL.
Mrs. Thos. sherritt Sr., hale been
(elite ill for several weeks.
Tho skating rink under them,an-
eeman}: of Geo. 'Hudson; is in full
'swine. Ted is being patronized by
,site voting people'
?'hoe Wren, our harnessniaker, is
soying his-. workshop and stock to
t ''vest enol o fthe Petty block,for
eeraly occupied by the Jackson far, -
i en'v:
nnrrq that Miss' Greta McNair
L.' stn ;suffered a fall or accident,
'rt +eI tiring her 'shoulder.
t'•?>e+q Ethel' Murdock is visiting
eSives a t Norwich,
Fes. S. Johnston and 'sol] Will
7313't, formerly of Stan -
1'p'„ 'Visited at the home ' of
,til.t�r Johnston.
Eerona John+stow of Clinton; vis-
e 1 'wilts-, A. Johnston and daugh
}
vele and Mrs. Fred $malleconnbe
i.r tleeri p,._h visited ,with
her nno-
`'. esk `'1'i s. Ellie, who is soriou!siy ill
!r,"zy McKay of Windsor, Louis
;,1 Russell McKay vi.ited over.
he. holiday at their horne.
BLAKE
r;
�i
fie Milton Johnston, who. has
weir in New , Ontario for seine
ink 'is visiting at his home on
the 'reeve Line.
Miss Marg fret Meyers, who ape
w,
it , s,stne time in -Goderich is 'view•
ll
,,1 'ether:home in the village
ry
'` and Mrs Jasi, Allain.', speint'a
lvk►nV 'Year't1 Day at the 11.0i ' of
;Mr. Jana 11 Jas, 'Carnia.
Mr, and ;Mrs. W'm. Finlay .return.
ed after a pleastutt visit with £ri
ends in and around I r.rneardiine,
Miss Margaret Tough, who sp-
ent the holidays at her home • on
the Bronson"Line, returned to hoe
school at holstein."
The Misses Eleanor and Ada
Meyers, have returned to London
after Is,encling a few days under
the parental roof.
Mt, Gordon; Maatso.ta. left „nn
Saturday for Blyth. to take ` the
aprincipalship of the public school
there. '
Mr. Sam Oesclr of the Goshen,
Liras, toallea on friends in the vil-
lage on Saturday.
AUCTION . SALE
Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At
ZURICH, on SATURDAY, JANU-
el RY 10th, 1925. At 1.30 o'clock,
sharp the following,:
Quartel cot oak dining room 'suit
consisting of extension table, and
5 chairs; host chair all leather se-
ated;sideboard with plate glass
mirror; 2 Simmons bedsteads with
coil spring and felt mattress, 1
,walnut invitation 'and other white;
2 bedroom dressers; (sewing mach-
ine; cast iron heater Miens wood
or coal; kitchen rocker; .semi -
kitchen cabinet table; and num-
erous other articles.
TERMS -•-CASH
Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer.
Peter Papineau, Proprietor.
195P9HERSO
Lightning itch
Hockey Shoe
Ankle Support adjusted in
a.Seconcd without teinit cire0
Leave Eyelets
Quickly Laced
"Get the Hitch"
When you want that
new • pair of Hockey
Shoes, call at our store.
A f ll� as �x,�t a gent "
sizes `an'a • s_ tyles' :caxraed:
In stock.
C. Fritz and Son
A. E S SAGS
TO
FORD OWNERS
•
loTE
ITS A FACT THA r a FORD MAG-
NETO DOES GET . WEAK
LET TJS :TEST YOURS FREE
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WON
DER RE -CHARGER, APPROVED
BY FORD MOTOR COMP 9NY
THE RESULTS OF A RE -CHARGE
&RE WELL KNOWN. PRICE'$1,00
. S. WEIN, - Prop,
DASHWOO13 MOTOR SERVICE
HE HERPRINTING
OPFICE
ADVEE'PIS IN3. RATES
eeued Wedw qday .noon from the
en advance; lee 00 may be charged
ifnot ao paid. Le 8. eubscrioti-
sy 11.75 strictly .le advance. No.
paper diecontinaed until all ar-
mee; mem paid 'unless at the option
t+f the publisher. The date to
medal every oubscriptlon'iepaid
to denoted on the label.
bttl cellaneous articled of not
cote than five lines, For Serle, To,
eaeree, or Wanted, Lost, Found, et,e.
.e'41 inaertioxs 25p, •
-
4.ddress all commtinicatione to
Display Aderertieing-Made known
a application,
Stray Aaiixla.litt_One insertion 50e
- "e i>ineertions $ .00.
Penn or Real :Estate for sale
for tint month, $11 or each stab-
etitient insertion.
A.UC'i'ION SALES-$2er thin le
aeeethene its not over here
g
eve inches in:
etagth.
etabsci+ipt;oo Terms; $1.2S per pear
..ard of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
Local ;and Legal advertising not-
ces, reading matter, 10e a line for
first insertion and 50 per line for
aadb subsequent insertion.
Peefeasioxial Cards not exceeding
. inch, $5 per year.
.Effective after. ,Tan, 1st, 1020
ThurSdar January 8t] . 1.92 ,
GROWING ASPAR R
A Vegetable That Grows More
la Favor Every Vearr.
The Best Varieties-.MakeCar Cameo*
Si'lection.--Sow Generously.-.„- Sole'
and Manuring ---'.'luring Orcheas'uji'
Emits is is Worth While.
(Contributed by Onts.rio'Departtnea1 o
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Many inquiries have been receilve&.
with reference to the culture eft
asparagus, The following pax-agrapb •
answer .briefly the questions ue.eall
asked, Further information arise
gladly be given on request; t_
Varieties.
Reading Giant, Palmetto, Gantt
Argenteuil are commonly grown geode
varieties. Washington and- Mar*
Washington have recently come luta,
prominence, partly on account of°
vigor' but more for their comparative,,
resistance to rust. Comparing the
two, W'' shington is the more east
resistance and Mary Washington 'dice
more vig.irous. • The parentage _off
both is very similar, and tlas varieties;
thelLi.vives represent many years o;w'
ctrt`iiti breeding and selection nue.
only for vigor and rust resistance
but also for other qualities necessary,
in. a commercial asparagus:
Selection of Plants.
Careful -selection of plants is pr&).e •
ably of greeter iinportxtnce even /halt
variety. There is. ecnsiderab'ie ver•e.
ration in plants within any ones
vaseety as to vigor, prod.uctivenesee
etc. Au asparagus bed should lash
ftfteen•years at least so that even a,;
smell percentage of inferior plaint.'
would mean a considerable, ,lass la.
returns. Fifty. per cent. of the plants,
is not too many to discardat plant---
ing time. Use only the crowns or
plants whicl have thick, vigorous.
roots and show a :few large burls lee
a siligi J cluster. Discard all that
have thin weak roots and many;'
small buds.,•such crowns are apt tot
snake a large number of small shoots.
Be Generous in Seeding.
If possible grow your own plant*
from seed end grow plenty of plante
so that you can discard freely aa.
noted. One year old plants are pre -
f z -able to ' ,vo year old. 7,261e
planes aro required to set an sure
pleated 4 Peet x 18 inches. Many
growers prefer , er ra wider distance ole
pi.t..tiug, 1llowigig for fair genuine-
alien
enuinalien of seel and rigid .selections oft'
rotas, fraise i,to 1 ?;,,,pounds of seed
::aoulci giv:' the above number of
t i alts. Sow thinly', in rows 30-inohess:
to 38 inches apart, in .-'ick well -pee -
jig, red soil . ag, early in the spring as.
ee soil can be, easily worked:
c,ilr.and Marnrt•iatg. "•
-A rich well=drained deep. R ea,nd-
loam is best . suited to •asparasgue,.i
ieawy `•applications •of manure sazp.
iaemented •With • camiderciel •'•fertil.- '.
ae. s rcr'e --required to secure ; maxi-
mum yields. In;piantias, .tba': muni,
plants are set ie. deep furrow so that
the crowns are 6 inches below thee
surface. •A lrttie sofl is covered overe
the plants at first„ Subsequent cul-
tivatione wi1]' level the surtaee. Nee
shoots •allorild be taken off a yroatn,
patch until the third season and ear*'
should be observed every seareo.l }
that plants are not exhausted by:tame
late cutting.—O. J. Robb, Hort. Ere'
Station, Vineland Station,
TBINNING OBCEARD tams'.
s'. -,
tepeciiie Advice As to "glow This Work €
Meiy Be Best Done. 1
Apples, pears, plums and peache;tal•
one ail be thinned to advantage whea'
the crop is heavy. Some grower t
bright question the advisability °1'i
thinning plums, and there are sea -4 t
sons, of course, when the price ele
this fruit is so low that o'bvias'
us ,
thinning would not pay.. Shoes t
seasons, however, cannot be fore. t
casted, .and it would seem visa,:
therefore, to take the chance an&
thin the fruit if the set is very heavy,. I.
In thinning apples, clo the work.'
when the young fruits are about the.
size of walnuts. Generally leave oni, 1
one fruit to a spur and spaced abohm.
'Ar to 8 inches apart. - All frei.e wil; l
be removed from some spurs, sell of”
tnse fruits on Pthe underside c.; they
br'aneh can usually bq renlav:d teas
advantage. Remove an it, lure &
Ernie, leaving only per1ce rele3
inelzs. Pears should be thinnee .'orae
the same es apples. The • e. , ,teem
of the average worker will 1 ter
] eR
t i e
w o as rune:, fruit a, ads-
tieable, See that suficiena m�
lY$ilvud.
t cache; should be spa, ti bout
four inches apart. • Agalr ' the
work while the' fruit is were %nail.. '
as dtherwlso an unnecessare +r, ins le;
put upon the .tree. Plums -elate
thinned out sufficiently so re: 'at;
maturity individual fruits w.l•
no.
more than toueh each tither. --ed, 11...
Palmer, Hort, Exp. Station, Mie... '
land. Station.
Co-operation,
In co-operation lies the solution or
the farmer's problem, They shotil&
beeto-workers, not competitors. Int
helping' each other .they will hells
themselves. , If our farmers will.. get
together, work together, and play to-
gether they soon can be in a positio:ts<'
to receive their just compeneetio.
along with the producers 01 other
world eornmodities,' and that happy"
day will be hastened when farm lines
will offerall the pleasures and re-•
wares tt'•at eo .justly belong to Chet.
most e,seeiiiI 'workers in tl.e world..
Clive 'elle dyer, ir,
One authority. esti..
111%tfOS 0 f bouennid, pounas of Groes re--
gain, 3 <,.11 cubic feet of. air 1a tluy,
'1'1'0 i' mist' vania legisial me . one
acted a condensed sitinilutlit lava•
which w<-ot into effect Seine .cher i ,
11)23 Cee law l,rovidee that no tone
doeeed. eonccntrattd, or
evaporated
alt CeeIilc rtiiyiicnity
s,!iilerl ,.;anc:,e;
tai' ha' sold unless the vele enniaaae,
hot Less than 6 non ix
irx ii
d is pr'operl$r 1;1'1 -Awe -or,