HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-03-04, Page 5Ng'
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BUSINESS CARDS
?ROi1'l)FOOT, ISIL,LORAN, & COOKKE,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Public &cc, Woe, on the Square, :'aid
door from ll:wmi'saon Sb, Goderich,
Private funds bo°loan at lowest mites
. PROM teOOT, K. C. J. L. leteeoitaN,
H. J. D. Cooke.
Mr. Cooke will bo in Hensen on Friday
and Saturday of each week,
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missianer, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
,Co, Herald Office. Zurich.
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASIIWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAINOFF IC1 • — HEN° a,LL,
OSCAR KLOPP
Lieeneed ,Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
, ges moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay,
Several fine farms have been
placed in my hands for sale.
,Zurich, 1s. 0. Phone 18-93
41
Zrurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & RIDES
Y mg iut &
Beichert
Delaware & Hudson Co,'s
LACK A CO °`L
Also soft coal.
Our ternis are cash on
delivery
t?1
HENSALL ONT.
ll VE
POULTRY
WANTED
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
C ream
OR—
Cream and Eggs
W. O' 1 :'ricin
Phone 94. Zurich
Salesman Wanted -
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE FONT -
HIL NUSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in' Years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Largest last of Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Stock, Seed Potatoes,
etc., grown in Canada ;,
Write for Particulars
Stone & Wellington
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONS'.
It used to be that it was the
lig, cite merchant that sought the
trade of the smaller places and
the country, and he 'does so .yet;
but recently we noticed a Guelph
merchant running an aavertisetn-.
c'nt in a Toronto Daily Paper, ad -
i =ing pecr,le to deal in Guelph,
as the mei cliant in the smaller p1-
aces give l,°'tter service and just.
as good golds at lesser price, ow-'
ing to leafier overhead charges in
rent, salaries, etc, We have al-
ways said this is as he states, but
the home
merchant
1 m,
mustg o after
ft '
.the business, t 1 I I!
I'UT 'YOUR
Wants, For Sae, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
NOTICE.
We have just received a car-
load of cedar shingles.
IF 0. ICalbfleisch, Zurich.
---- .--+----'—
WANTED
Cattle for pasture for season 1920
about 129 head,, Apply to Geo.
Schroeder, R,R,ia, Zuri.ch
NOTICE
Our Accleunts are ready please
call for yours. If not called for
within a short time, we will mail
thein,
J, GASCHO&SON
NOTICE
$5.00 a day the year around,
send for yearly contract and sam-
ple case free. H. V. MARLIN,
,;Windsor,• Ont.
NOTICE.
Our accounts are now ready. If
not called for by Feb. 1st,. they
will be sent through the mail. T.
L. Wurm.
NOTICE
1 am offering my propertys for sale
in Zurich, niy residence ou Mill St.
that T sin now occupying, and what
is known as Geiger's Confec ery, pro-
perty- For particulars applp to D.
Koehler.
FOR SALE
Frame building, 25x40, and 16
feet high, in good condition. Suit-
able for straw shed or driving shed
Apply to W. L. Seb:ert, Zurich.
AUCTION SALE
Of stock and Implements, Etc.,
will be held on Saturday, March,
13th, at my residence it Zurich.
A, Mittleholtz.
FOR SALE
SWEET CLOVER
I have •a small quantity of yel-
low blossom sweet clover seed
for sale, order early.; as the sup-
ply is very limited. or partic-
ulars apply to;
Fred. J. Haberer,,,R.R.I Zurich.
Phone 11-94 33t.f.
COTTON C+11A] N SACKS
POR SALE
Owing to having sold out our
milling plant here, We have a
quantity of cotton Grain bags for
sale, which we will seil.at 50c each
as long as they last. This is on-
ly one half the price you will pay
for them at general stores to -day.
Also have some feed beans which
we illw sell at $1,50 per bush while
they last. Call at Cook Bros.,
Garage, Hensall.
FOR SALE
Entire herd of Pure BredMort-
horn Cattle,
Ccnsisting of 4 females, 2 males
3 pure Scotch, and 3 Scotch Top-
ped. All above mentioned are
registered in the Canadian Herd
Book. For particulars apply to
W. H. P.fi1e, Dashwood, R R. 1;
or phone 7-85, Zurich Central 30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Nelson Denont-
me. Late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron, Farmer,
Deceased, -
NOTICE is hereby given that
all persons having any claims ag-
ainst Nelson Denomme, who died
on the 7th day of January, 1920, at
the Township of Hay, are rt qui e
on or before the 13th day of March
1920, to send by Post or delivee to
Mrs. Rachel Denomme, R.R. 9,
Zurich, Ont., and William Duehae
me, R R. No. 2, Zurich, Ont. Ex-
ecutors of the Will of the said de-
ceased, full particulars of, their
claims; and that after the said last
mentioned date the said Executors
will proceed to distribut the as-
sets of the said deceased among
the persons entitled thereto, hav- uo
ing regard only to the claims of di
whic•lt they shall then have had re
notier, and that the said Rxecut-j us
ors will not be liable for the saicil Th
assets or any part thereof, to, pa
any person of whose claim they ifu
shall not then have received not- mo
ice ! fur
Dated at Goderich the 5th flay of 0
February, 1920, On
Proudfoot, I{iloran and Cooke, Mil
Solicitors for said Executors. the
on
i.I;AI. NEWS
;Mr. Ed. Snell spent Wednesday
in London,
Miss Margaret 'Lamont left for
London on Monday.
Mr. Truman Garinger of •Star•
City, Sask, is visiting friends he e.
Mr, Wm. Callfas was a business
visitor to London on Wednesday,
Mrs. A, Egnaw of Clinton is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Ehnes,
Mrs Herb. Bloch and son .Nord
On, aro spending a few days at
Kitchener,
Rev, S. Hunsberger of Kit'h
ginn-
er held services in the Mennonite
church on , Sunday.
Don't forget the Carnival on
Friday evening at the Zurich rink.
This will be the last one of the
season,
Miss Elizabeth Renn:e and Miss
Elva Heyrock cn'erta'ne:l a num-
ber of girl friends at an afternoon
tea on Wednesday, in hopor of the
bride-eleat, 'Miss Maud McBride.
Mr. Sol Jacobe has sgld his 75
acre farm on the 14th con., and in-
tends coming to Zurich to reside,
Mr, 'John Geoffrey has purchased
the 50 -acres upon which Mr,
Jacobe resided, and Mr. Frank
Denomme has purchased the 25
acres, con 14 east of Mr. N. Masse's
farm Possession in both cases
is given March 31st.
NEW SHOE STORE
eMr. W H. Pfile of the 14th con.,
Hay, has leased the department
the Hartleib block, formerly oc
upied by Mr. S. E. Faust, and R.
F. Stade, and will open a general
shoe business in a few weeks. Mr.
Pfile is well-known by the sun?ro-
unding people and will undoob:e f-
ly make a good business man,
This will make one more busicess'
in Zurich and will help the 'village.
»Ir. Alex Meidinger has purch-
ased the fine 150 -acre . farm, .)5th
con., ' Hay, iron' the executors of
the estate of his father, the.late
Stephen Meidinger. This is "' a
well located farm, the purchase
price being 9 0). Full pos..e;sion'
will bo given on April 12 th.
The Provin.:i:i1 Inspector of the
Pro tee1ive. Workmen's Coinpensa-
tion Society of`Ontaiie, was in the
village on 44e_tnesdty last, an
"examined all such places of bu-yin
ass where people are employed.
He informer the Herald ethat M
LF;. C ' Kalbfleisch had the bes
e iuippad ilax mill in his territory.
This is certainly a credit to Mr
iCalblleisch.
Dr, P, J. O'Dwyer of London,
late of France, has purchasedithe
dwelling property and practice of
Dr. B. ,Campbell, who has prac-
tices medicine in Zurich for some
twenty years, and has won many
friends during his tune here. We
regret \ ery much to see Dr. Cam=
pbell discontinue, especially as we
understand that he will move his
family away from Zurich in the
matter of a few weeks time. Dr.
O'Dwyer comes highly recommen-
ded as a very capable Doctor and
we wish him every success.
WHITNEY—REDMOND
Some Hints Upon the Wise Use
' of Artificial Fertilizers.
fi'ayler iJse of These Fertilizers Likely
^*-Their Application Must Bo
Haandled Intelligently -- Study
Your Own Soil Closely--Ceueral
Farm Hints.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE use of artificial fertilizers
in this country is bound to
increase. These materials
are, however, expensive and
those intending to make use of theta
should snake an effort to inform
themselves regarding the conditions
under which they will give the best
results. Too many people are using
fertilizers without fully realizing that
they carry plants food and that the
real object in applying thein is to
supply needed available food for the
plant.
To intelligently make use of these
materials there are three points to
be considered. First the needs of
the soil, second, the needs of the
plant, and, third, the nature of the
materials to be applied.
It should always be kept in mind
that the soil carries immense
amounts of plant food, but that only
a small quantity of this is rendered
available during the growing season.
The acids formed by the decay of
the organic mattef in the soil is the
chief natural agency operating to
bring the big store of mineral mat-
ter into a form that may be taken
c- up by the plant. The organic matter
is also the source of nitrogen to the
plant, and it increases the water
holding capacity of the soil as well
as improves ifs physical condition.
Consequently every effort ought to be
made to maintain or increase the
amount of decaying organic matter.
Otherwise the crop will be grown
largely from the added fertilizers
and not from the plant food of the
soil. It is for this reason that it is
sometimes stated that if you com-
mence to use fertilizers you must
continue their use.
However, no matter how much we
try to render available the immense
stores of food in the soil, we cannot
bring it about fast enough to supply
the needs, especially of heavy feed-
ing crops, such as the mangels, tur-
nips and garden crops. Hence the
need of manures. Stable manure
d cannot always be got in sufficient
quantities to fulfill requirements, nor
does it always furnish the needed
-.. plant food in the right proportions
i'. to develop the plant properly. To
t supplement the manure is the place
of fertilizers,
Stable manure is essentially a
nitrogenous fertilizer. Hence if use4
in large quantities it will force big
leaf and stem growth and retard ina-
turity. Consequently, a plentiful sup-
ply of stable manure would help the
growth of lettuce, spinach, mangel,
etc.; but it wouldenot be so satisfac-
tory . for tomatoes, sugar beets, or
other crops that must be brought to
maturity. What these plants need is
some stable manure and some min-
eral fertilizer to force early maturity.
On the other band, plants like let-
tuce, spinach, etc., are grown for their
leaf and stem and maturity is not a
necessary point, hence a soluble foram
of nitrogenous fertilizers may even
be added after heavy applications of
maieure with good results.
The manufacturer of mixed ferti-
iizeis seeks to prepare special mix-
tures that will be suitable for differ-
ent crops, but the farmer or gardener
should strive to inform himself re-
garding his soil and crop needs that
he may -be able to select the forifi
of fertilizer that will bring about the
growth desired, and he should study
the fertilizer materials available that
he may buy intelligently and econo-
mically,—R. Harcourt, O. A. College,
Guelph.
A. very pleasant and happy ev-
ent took place al: the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Redmond, con.
5, Hay, on Wednesday, Feb..25th,
at high -noon, when their eldest
daughter, Hazel Leanne, was un-
ited in the Holy Bonds ofMatrinm-
ony to Mr. ;Win. G. Whitney, of
Milverton, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. A. E..uoan, M.
A. B. D„ of Hensel), in the pres-
ence of their immediate relatives
and friends, under a l.eautiful arch
of evergreen,.
The bride was attired and look-
ed charming in a gown of white
silk crepe de chene, trimmed with
lace and pearls, and wore a beaut-
iful bridal veil and orange bloss-
oms and carred • a bouquet of car-
nations and ferns, The bride's -
maid, Miss Vida Crawford, of
Milverton, was dressed in white
Marquisette and lace and the -
groom was supported by Clifford
Redmond, brother of the Bride.
the wedding march was played by
Miss Frances Pierce, During the
signing of the register, Miss Myr-
tle Ronson of London, sang very
sweetly "Loves' Cornation," ,
After the. ceremony, a sumptu-,
as repast was partook of in the
ning-roost. The bride was the
cipient of, many beautiful and
eful presents, including a chock.
e happyy oung couple left for
its north, travelling in a Mesut-
1 blue tailored suit and l,.it to
tell, wearing a set of black fox
8, being the gift of the groom.
el their return they will' reside
the groom's fine .farm, near,
verton, est wighes •
b
wn lnt.q
of all
it many friends follow then . j
the Voyage of life. • J
General Farm Hints.
Put a plant or two of rhubarb in
the cellar which should be kept at a
temperature of 60 to 70 degrees in
sand, which is kept tnoist and in the
dark so that it will produce stems
and no leaves. Do some reading on
gardening work for this year, but
more especially think over the fail-
ures of the last.
If the roasts are in good shape,
get your manure out and spread. A
dressing of 8 to 10 loads per acre
will keep the orchard in condition.
If buying in the larger cities, order
early as the car situation is serious
enough to delay shipments.
Light pruning of apple orchards,
taking out the small wood with the
long-he:Viled pruners, may be carried
out during bright weather. Grape
trimming may also be looked after
when the weather is suitable.
Before feeding or selling any grain
crops make good provision for your
own seed supply.
Finish cutting out of black knot of
cherry and pltun,
Inspect and oil windmill before
wiinter.
If weather is fine and warns may
continue to spray peach trees and
give first application to trees badly
infested with San Jose scale.
On r•ongh days during this and suc-
ceeding months i is well to go over
all packages, ba-re•is, boxes, etc.,
mending broken cea r riers, handling
baskets.
Be sure pumps are, in good con-
dition.
on
di 1M
ti0n
i�
It is not too early to consider the mei
uestion of getting help for the big 1
Cr0 Z4Walt.11ri31
,.924,
New York now claims eight and
,a half million people. If this is
the case it is the largest city, in 1
the world, London's claim being
sever, and a .half.
The columns of the Herald r.A
value is estimated at $200,000,
always open to the opinions of cit-
izens on current, social or relig-
ious topics—with a clue reg; •:1 :,,
tht' individual rights—conic) ely
expressed,
Calgary hair cuts will dost
cents on and after March 1st, P a- t
shaves will cost 25 cents. 1;u:
if the neck is given the edge ,
the blade, ten cents will be ad.i?.l!
Beginning on March 1st, Lie -
Toronto
ixToronto Globp will charge i fi
cents a single copy and 50 00:e r,
month for papers obtained ;Aire, -
ugh news dealers outside of , 'r -
onto The new subscr'ption i+at
by mail will be $5 a year, $2,75 foe
six' months arid' 50 cents for riul,-
scripj;ions by the month.
7-7
, my the Edibon A.mber"`ola is
Vorid's Gniver ,al Mw ical In-
'
'.• nt Come see and hear
and judge, for yourself,
Edison Elue Amberol rec-
in stock.
1,'• ,singer .reeving mach:ne.s in
F,, ^k and agent for Pianos, 91-
r'•n, al my residence.
(9660,40ins-
TherebyPrnmotingDigestiol
CheerfufneSS'all tilest.Contaie
neither 0 ium,Morphine nor
Mineral. NOT.NARconc
.Iledpcncevox r.rtazI'l7Ui5ri
P,mrpkin,SietL
Senna
llordell¢S6lls
Anise J¢al
a' ' BwN a Saiz
' Seed
aarekeliWar
A&,fi,g ra lawn
AhelpfulReinedyfor r,
Coand ver s n¢ s ndea{
£u
�� ]Loss o$SzE�F
ere tatting ,�a`tcy,
ihereftoin luno of
TacSrnule �ina
•[
C
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MONTREA�•P'q•,..
1
H. WELL, - Zurich,
1
For Infants and Children.
of urs Know That
Genuine Castors
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
� 2
Use
For Over
trim Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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