HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-08-20, Page 4aT ppy•Thorgklt
Stas R,m
zis ba n+iiFr�
tc•broamtirat,
�x�lr Thouglet
.F.sa nose
somas labor
us'raa.�usL,
Happy T&o:rxbi
Quebec Fatah*,
Also with ornr.
But auv fuel
a> viral
Juni.
A scieestilkafleq.1netryy ieteab'R
A4
carries the heat ar.J1".x1t' the whole
of
oven ntu . utt.der the t;;::.9. w .;>eki e:s
uniformly 'wird at hist the ::eh
temperature for a bei ing' , frying or
baking. Airtight1.s-sine's p.rc'went
leakage and ensure perfect draft
control. -
Other notev rthw at rea y'c1u will appre-
ciate a:; the sc.ienr.iical:y- p=roportioned
firebox,'" Duplex" .grates, ventilated steel
oven, ample reservoir, broiling .and
toasting front, etc. More than 300,000
C:rna.ian women use the Happy Thought
daily and praise it highly.
Happy Thought Pipe, Pipeless and"Com-
bination Warm Air and Hot Water'Fur.
naces serve every type of home,
A. Malice ® Zurich
..� mAnt A'' art., ,wo 1.n ; CANADA; i
S'�xifseee, .Y .i",�� i .. us"',i"','_�` ti4'�T'•L"C. i,' .�"'�,.:lar'::
ie y,avRel edes,e . .:
ANYg, iLXM TDD
d have been appionted for this district
o sell the New Superior line of
:EYoLET
"bpi- are considering a new car be
:s °e and call on me for a demonstrat-
ion and prices
John Hey, Jr., ' Zurich
411
-"'e L6 DSI11A$i3.1tet ieeT•oQoas,i!?too+3eoefae€at-sitoseke@'a,pee
e
a
ertlilizer!
Fertilizer!
We are distiibuto 's for this dis-
• trict for the popular Gun's Brand
• -DI fertilizer, 16 per cent..selling at $20.00
.PPR TON AND CAN _ASSURE CCSTOMERS THE BEST OF
VALUE FOR THEIR MOSEY hECYARDLESS OF WHAT OTHER
.AGENTS OR CANVASSERS S.Q.Y. SEE US BEFORE BUYING
i
• We are taking orders for a carload of A1.
berta Coal. Put in your prder noir
s.1
.I+0 YOUR^ B ATCTNG WITH OUR. CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR,
s
, i AND HAV E 000D RESUL'T`S !
�'---,31-•r dye 0
' CARRY STOCK FOODS. FLOUR AND :FEED 01 MOST e
TDSt VISIT OUR VA1 tETY STORE AND SEE OtTE
i FII€i DISPLAY 0.
$
COAL! AL!
RK111 RURAL')
Norman Cnok is havity ilial dwe1
lulu nieely trepairlted•,
Mas. Dila Buchanan and ''ehilclrei
£trorxa:.London are :spending their
holidays., with .Alfred 13uchanaia:
Me. :and 11 r4, 071.:as, Chapman of
halmerc'ton, are lase erpendiug '`a
few tineeks with relatives';anal fri-
ends.
\Vileon and Ed. Beery' of Wind-
sor ars visiting their molter, Mrs,
`1'. Berry.
Rev. Robt. 'ITiel :a and `childrm7
of St. Tir.oniae were, gueslts of Mr
and Mrs, 3, W. Ottwe'ins
Miss Foster of Toneavanda,
hes been lies for the Vast' week,
i'i itillla
her 'aunt. Win's T, 'Hurd-
oak, Mrs;,Lalnmie and Mra. Hunter
Mr, and Mrs. Wine uLker are
„hake ae ing this week' for the •wstt,
where re they win visit with Robt;
Re ker.
Ma. and Mrs. Wm. Bearer re-
turned front a week's visit itr
Kitchener.
Mrs. Millian, who has been Vrs
iting leer niece, Miss Mettle Elis,
loft for Blyth: after which She will
leave for the wels+t.
Mr :and Mes, Join Young, who
have been visiting their daughter
at Harrington, returned home.
The many; friencts of Mrs. Adan
Case, of the.' London road. south,
were shocked to learn of• her death
which took place at her horue on
Monday last', in her 60th e.ary The
funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoonn and was largely atten-.
ded, Interment at Exeter cemet-
ery.
emet-ery.
A well attended :meeting was,
held in; the .auditorium of what was
known es the Methodist. church on
Monday eve lash to. consider the
further matter o2 church, union
with what has been known as Car-
mel Presbyterian church and Wii�
ieh meeting• was attneded by offic-
ials( of the Methodist church, ;.. it
was unanimously decided by the
congreigation td en toese theunir)n
of the two named churches•, there
not being a dissenting 'rote, and -it
q pima' unto` no eg2nTso . s:m taw,
- t .aatj"l9 atjs "s.pjeu ssoao-e
psdras,o-titette. ao acro eaerrerep eet4..
rte nut: tflsokt popeait put putio.ie
asaoq este rEunees rtjaetapetuuq rieat3
Sal2rnq errei art ausetpue wee ptre 'f2ra.
pus;, natal" etre eattc erfe uaddea
•Itje to eti) etarq oe nut.) Pa
rites, Aatte aospnH ececesuo0 'q lit
put Ewell oe autntineoi 'neer)*
uaaq exerts aanut }z peptgouoo ,
put : watt; cja'u WA asa:otj ey.p.
perrana:aa'etj eutoT.j enol ,puu es,00j
tfealo;sq Vex{ et 'Eernatrea '2utsspzi
puno3.SuluaAa 2c11„ u[ .xoTej es.tgq
axle e32 O a Q t 8 do )rt + s t a
'jaetstj' "3tjd tit," ef2SIncl pct .s tont e5Ttt
1ud: 'dee, dt:H 101 'Asir[
',nae 1:es akeutd etg 'ut emus_ .•
▪ pool eSe urn aouTto tOw. /au a
-au pare t o nqo jewiv0 et tta ouet
ueaq 6Enj e1xwe utoai ealescutitoa 17
tjainn sat;sacjo-.oa oz Llaantio jet Jo
e aaaituiuo0 a: ailLetj oe l e'aueara
•
0
0
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4
9
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0
AD.0
2
Louis Schilbe Zurich
•
d
Hannan acressa aaaeas£lit+eaaffocaa4'oasemseeeeestaWeeeee
m3YLLSGREEN.
, Jic , 1, Hagan, of Windsor, was
rrreeea,t visitor to hie' ‘brother
et:i?'c 'les of the Parr `.Lice.'
Wrrra .7iatrbtt has beer improv-
. ",thtt ,ivnlf, of hie store by put-
ebieeg •txp, a mewcorrupted sVsaran-
.ei .. .
Ira. Webster Teener army re turla.
= sl `fro:l'he atter spending a few
�a
viol het grencinsother, Mrs.
7Stepheit tarn of the troshen.
;hen
ria
Mrs. '(wiblaa' ,k'i,ratl Git.ic. - r )r
ost'jaw• Yta+ vieiting her irricaat-
etted Mande hr n!a(i ins'+ alng the
erv,�xinMNiM11MW,1kirxil:......�.�l�i.�_
Mrs, R. Hopkins', who has been
Visiting hex parents, Mr. and Mrs.
;7olala Caeehrane, has returned to
her home in C;hie'ago,'
There was, a hvein:erf roast given
pt .Dry.etiale Beach, Fon Thursday .ec
ening hot, When gn+te e ,gather-
ing of ell.d. /and young in and ar-
ound • .T3 ilfag rr0n; xsho s'lreet the
evening at the hieke, Lunch ivas
served, Moral with hot dogs, cake
pie ;Ind eoffee ,and all enjoyed r' -
,1:ating their own wei:ners. After
r,
itzrrrh w':inti .a stere played in tilt-
l
Ey :'t�ilrtlsil�l.,'rrit)tlrijiahit, "lea f S,t():'hm,.
11 al 1 •.:i:r'i tin'fr: ,incl" hope merl
mere 0a. iheee'.i Srherill i
1r lCt'�
CREDIT'O,N
Mrs. Haurniller and sister are
,spending a few weeks with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs-. Chas.. Either
Lavioa Smith has been reengag-
ed as teacher of Sharon school.
Vera Holtzman spent a a few
days with friends in,onon.d
Mrs. Cliff Hilt and seen are holi-
daying with relatives at Pigeo:rti
Mrs. Otto Brown and daughter
havo returned after spending a
few weeks with Mr. and lYIrs. H.
11. F. Either.
Mrs. Suhr of London, Mrs., Wein
of Detroit; Mrs. Opticgoff of
Bad Axe, are visiting their siaster,
Mrs, Gott. Geiser; t
Mr. and Mrs. Longmate and fain
fly have returned to Detroit after
spending) a .few week& with Mr:
and Mrs;. Ezra Haist.
Mr :and Mrs. F. Clark are'tal'-
ing a motor trip to Algonquin
Park, where they will visit with re-
iarive&.
Mn and Mrs. Godfrey Geiser;
celebrated their golden wedding
.anniversary on WVedn'esday Aug.
lath, in a quiet but festive a.n
happy manner at :thein• home in
Creditoat!, At high enoon friende!
from near and far nurnbering,. a
host 60 „ sat dow,vn to a aun ptu'
one wedding dinner. A short pro
grim in charge of Rev Dr'eier,con-
sieting or songs,- addroeee,, greet-
ings, tong:ratulations1 •and rem
were ere 'rendered.
aVrhils the happy rrent.or;ie.1 of
;.he convention ere still with
113 there Comics the announcement
shit j:he Canada Ciurfer+enee Branch.
�f the "Evan elical League of Cli-:
f'ieliArX FtiCl.e
aZ 0x11', will convene in
an Arsenal Con vontirin"'Sessiort at
Zion Daaogelioal church, Crediton
:)n Werhiesday evening, August
Seth and will continue through Th-
ursday end' Friday with full ani]
rich program for young and okl.
Visiting ' dolegtaee, friends and min -
esters of the various Con grog au-
,iris aid the Young People's Eng-
deavo n Societies of the Evangel
ic:1l church in Canada -)vial. nurnbez'
r yw e.rds of 200 no citoubt;, Frani-
torions, of Cleveland, r O.t General
serer Mary ot; Sunday "Schools and
`, e)ung ?0Ol)lr:a SeCfatale' of the
t r aion 1 ' chur~ele 'evil] be the
%seeker 7'tri" tiro 0uestsion
ERIS OF BOTATIO
1 t Maintains Doth tie Homo xUL
Nitrogen Supplies,
'lon Frequent Grain Growing. liix
]anoints the Soii �-- Rotation $Via
Help to Destroy Weeds, lnee('a)
and Fungus ;�us Pests --Currants ant r
Gooseberries,
(Gontrtbuted by Ontario Department e.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Crop rotations will, if proper0
planned and practised, maintain the
Itunius' supply in the soil, . will re
store the nitrogen supply,. will .giv.
the benefits resulting from alternat
ing crops that have different food
requirements and leave different root
residues in the soil; will bele
weed, insect and fungus disease con-
trol; will make business management
possible; will distribute the labor
and reduce the risk of the loss in
poor crop years.
( fain Growing Exhausts thee Soil..
Lands that are continually used
for grain crops will in time show
exhaustion ,ofthe humus supply, duc
to annual tillage creating conditions
that favor oxidation. Lands that are
given a -rest from the action. of
.lilaugir, disc, and cultivators, for two
?ears out of every four while grow
ing a hay or pasture crop will not
become depleted of humus material.
iirice the . roots of the clover and
grass crop:, will during their period
cif• .growth increase the quantity o;
vegetable matter or humus making
Material.
The common food plants have
quite different rout systems;, le:'
gurnes and root crops go deep, the-
grasses and grains have fibrous,
and feed nearer the surface. The.
grains develop their feeding roots
end are most active during the sprig e.
and early summer, while corn ani
the root crops draw the greater pa; t.
of their food supply during the lata
suMin er.
Lisa the Soil as a Feeding Ground.
The point is to usa the soilas. n.
feeding ground for the vanious• fo,aci:
plants 'in such a way as to empluy
all its resources during the AotatiL;i.
period, but not to overwork os ex -
pant, any particular part of what
the soil may offer. A soil that. is•
subjected to the task of nourishing.
,.a. surface teeding type of plant over
,a long period of years . will become
exhausted of the food elements with-
in
h the range of the feeding r:oota_
The same is true when a soil is sub-
jected to supplying -tire same food
elements ' in excess to classes oe
plants• requiring the seine elements.
Alternate Shallow and Deep -Feeding,
Crops.
By planting a rotation that will,
call for a surface feeding e.rop: •one
veer; a deep feeding crop the next
two.
year:,n
: �d a rest from tillage fox wa•
years the soil is not subjected to the
sane everlasting drain on its fertil-
it'y that the one crop or no system'
imposes.. The work that the soil is
required to do is 'distributed over a:
longer period, the soil is given time,
to rest up 'while certain food ele-
ments. are teaching a condition suit-
able fo'r.plant food in quantity large
-enough to be o2 use to a developing.
crop.; • 'When crops are alternated,
weeds, insects and fungus pests, all
of Which like the sameness. of con-
ditiolas characteristic of the one crop,
.system, are not given a chance to.
increase, but are rooted out and de-
:stroyed annually through the break-
ing up of .conditions suitable to such
pests by employing a suitable rota-
tion'
ota•-tion' .system.—L. Stevenson, secre-
tary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
TUuredsey7 August 20th, 192:
Currants and Gooseberries.
1f :a .currant or gooseberry planta.-
-don
lanta-:tion is properly cared for, at lease
. eight to ten erops may be expected
before it becomes unprofitabie be-
cause of its age. Productive fields
over twenty years old are not. uu-
,eo.mmon in some sections. Although
the number of years a plantation
will ,continue in good bearing con-
dition depends to some extent upon
location .a:ad soil, the most import-
ant factor is the care which, it re-
ceives. The period of productiveness
of both :currant and gooseberry
,plants is longer in northern regions
than toward the southern limits 01
their 'culture and longer on heavy
soli than on sandy soil.
In gardens where the available
land is limited in extent, currants
and gooseberries may well be plant-
ed among the tree fruits and left
there per)nanently. Tho shade of the
trees; protects the fruits from sun
scald, and the foliage is usualls'
healthier in such locations than;
when grown where it is freely ex-
posed to the sun
A place with good air drainage- it
preferred for gooseberries. In. low.
damp places mildew attacks bot]:
fruit and foliage more severely than.
on higher sites where the air circa
Iatiorl is better.' Currants, however
ere seldom severely attacked by uuil
dew. Therefore, when the site is r
aloping one, currants may be plante:
on the lower parts and gnosehesriet
/obaaie. As both fruits blossom ver;
early in the "spring, neither sliouie
be pldnted in low pockets whore lata
rpi'ing, frosts may kill the flowers.
Gooseberries ordinarily are pro.pa
gated- by, mound layers. The plan,
from which layers are to be procures-
ebould be cut back heavily before iT
bdgins to grow in the spring, .13,
ruly'it will have sent out nur:reroni
vigorous shoots. it should then la
alourded . with earth half way to th,
tips of tire. shoots. ,: By autumn t1'
.,:roots will leave rooted.' Triose wife
strong roots may then be cut off abr.
8etnursery, to �,
' the ha,
i.iy r r
S r
rte or two years before plrantir.s :In
tare field.: If the riots, are not wee]
developed, it will be better to leer::
file, shoots at.,achecl to the ;pu r`.et I.
v,,aut ,Lug ,?ieConci �drwt'a ....._.
.ptQyhyµry,YotpYyR 4'41I,il,�.AYI,i'IY,U,NWMH ',ANfW"4W.
YWM'f.W�.Y:fP.6lvNluANUWuwr({fTallo�rmww'. . �w.wy.... �� M amu. . �' 1
We are in a ositio . to do Expe l
Auto Repairing and Specialize 0
c�. iaugh.in
or any . m aklei
of Caro Ail'
work guaan-
teed
BATTERIES >Fllf';a0HARG1iD AND REPAIRED.
RAVE YOUR,t7V2DTOOR CLEANED FROM OLD CARBON.
' , OBUI:NING PROCESS.
$Y GU
Gas„ Oil, Greases, Tires and all Accessorier
Pea
u,� H. Angel, Proprietor
rietor
L 'P pis Old tan!, - Zurich.
D
lee
�.1. -a
T1198
eaaesisena
'here - ; tate No chalice. �iie'
fir•
.every bane of :Material di, p}a Ed i
GUARANTEE])
_DEPENDABLE IN EVERY 'RESPECT !
-; ,:
•
�lq�-'"t�tc�.:Ati���A'�tif� '-'w�"y, � .-�.-ss�s�i,�:.3iyl�
OR .B GINU
NO, SUtEt.�"Tt�; �A+Ga,;Ild.. 13A�GGIi�1U AG
"YOUR MON1 Y IS NOT OURS UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED
ftb, T'.p
gar,tis P
1urich
Mien's Furnishings -
WTFltaRE 'THE GOOD CL 01'HES COME FROM.
!uri!h_Drug Store
INSECTICIDES
ehave a reliable Stack
of inectioides of all kinds;
Paris- Green, Arsenate o
Lead, !tordeaux fixture;
hieStone, insect ,Powder,
:ci1bore1]Moth Balls, P1yfoi
Flyp��,,«� , T.anglefoot, 011 -of
Cedar
`�wirr
w
Toilet Pr.� ax ation s Patent wed
ne� School Supplies, Stationery,
D
Photographic w -
8
A IMacKinnon,
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