HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-07-29, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
PROUDFOOT, KieLORAN, & COOKE,
Barristers, ' Solicitors, Notaries
Public &c. Mee on the Square, 2nd
door from Harniiton St. Goderich.
Private Niels to loan at lowebt rates
W. Pawl:11'00T, K. C. J. L. KILLOItAN,
H. J. 1). Comm.
Ma. Cooke will be in Hensall on 13'riday
and aaturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
• Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich.
Dr.Em S. } altie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICE - HENQALL.
4011410.2•1161010.00010.....**MINIIM
OSCAR KLOPP
LicensedAuctioneer 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 iny hands for sale.
Zurich, P. 0. Phone 18-93
oas•••••Fal••••r•o...21-a.......*IrsZF.m.s.. vol.•,.,..r.r.miareralo..ef ROOM=
Licensed Auctionfeer
FUT YOUR
Wants, For Salle, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
A good fresh milch cow for
sale. Apply to J. Preeter,Zurich
FOUND
An auto rug near Parkhill. Ow-
ner apply to Herald Office.
I have taken out AlletiOneer'S
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position tp conduct
any kind of Auction Sale. Give
me a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
argmosatimsigtosaalmagroencemicemsaamilaceo••••••sernir
Zurich Wee
MARKET
memmerm.M.-mcocan.vrucepossaronsiansMaremMu-koria
Frez-b. and Salt Meats
Boit' z;ina Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASEI FOR SKINS & TIMES
rangiblut &
Deichert
FOR SALE
My dwelling property, consist-
ing of 5 acres good land, comfort-
able house and stable. Alse a
Fourd touring car, For particu-
lars apply to Peter Koehler, Zur-
ich. 4
FOR SALE
Ona 1917 Ford Touring car in
good condition, price $595 cash;
also a 4916 model Chevrolet 5
Passenger Touring car in good
condition. Price $595 dash.
F. M. Hess & Co.
Overland Sales and Service St.
ce-ee-e.„ --erneereneeeteent.re-e*-aaeerettea-er.:
Mr. Herb, Mouseeau spent Fri-
day at London,
Mr. J. C, Reid of Dashwood was
in the village on Tuesday.
• Mr, and Mrs. 0, L. Smith spent;
the week -end at Dashwood.
• The family of Mr. C. Fritz and
visitors, held a picnic at Bayfield
on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Luchtey 'of Detroit,
was a visitor at the home of J.
Preeter last week.
Mrs. P. Bender left' for New Ham
burg, where she intends staying for
some time.
Mr, H. Yungblut spent the week-
end visiting friends and relatives -
in Michigan nad Detroit.
Mrs.
M. J. Fritz and dauglfee,
Marjorie, of London, spent a few
days in the village. this week.
Mr. Edwin Koehler of Toronto
is spending his vacation at the
home of his brother, Mr. Oscar
Kehler.
WANTED
A. woman from twenty to thirty-
five years old ,to do general hou-
sework in a family of four. Sep-
arate apartment with bath room
attached and good conditions.
Long position for suitable person
Mrs. Alex. Saunders,
Nelson St. Goderich.
2-5
NOTICE
As I have recently purchased the
Beery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a positio
to accomodate all requirements
long this line, Am also a licens
chauffeur and have an auto foi
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line 46-
GEO. J. TR
Phcne 53 Zur
FOR SALE
;Cheap, One set rubber tir
buggy wheels slightly used w11
fit any Gray Buggy. • L. Pran
AT A BARGAIN
One 2% h. p. United Gas engine
will save you $50. One 1%, h. p.
United gas engine, will save you
$100. Bath these engines are
lslightly used, but guaranteed like
neat)
Two new Grey buggies for sale
at last yearet price, a bargain
you act quick. •
A Toronto pump Wind mill with
MasSeyellarrIS 50 -ft. steel tower, in first class
shape and a real snap for immed-
iate sale.
L
Best Suited for Pot Plants, Rot
Beds, Seed Sowing, Etc,
Well -rotted,. Tough, Fibrous Sod the
best Basis—How to Prepare It,-
Substitute Potting Soil -- Bone
Meal a Valuable Fertilizer.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture,' Toronto.)
ECURING suitable soil or com-
post for all features of flori-
culture or horticulture is a
very important matter if th
best results are to be obtained..
The best basis for all ordinary pot-
ting soils is well -rotted, tough, fib-
rous sod, taken from loamy or light
clay loam soils. Sod from an old
pasture field, or from the roadside,
from where the grass has been kept
fed or cut down constantly, will give
the qlosest growing sod, with lots of
Morons roots attached, These fibrous
ots are no of the very necessary
sentials in potting soils to keep
the soil open and friable. The sod
should not be cut from heavy clay
soils, or where noxious wads, espe-
cially "couch," "spear" or "twitch"
The flax pulling industry 'has
started and is in full swing now.
Large loads of pullers are bein
seenveyed to their work de'
' e 's all go to
see the ball game on the Zurich
diamond, and then hear the fine
Hawaiian music and singing at the
Concert.
CA.
Little Mary McKay of Strath-
roy, who spent the past couple of
weeks at the home of Jr. and Mrs.
O'Dwyer, has returned to her
hom
Our ball team are this Wednes-
day playing at a tournament at
Blyth and we hope they will win
their two games and land
rize offered.
REPAIRS
1 handle all kind a of Massey -
Harris repairs for Farm Implem-
ents. Also a full line of Verity
Plow Points and Plow Repairs, at
My Shop!, opposite Town Hall.
J. J.• Barry - Zurich
.
HENSALL
G„ T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.m.
South, No. 162 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... _10.33 aan.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich. ... ...3.00 p.m.
South, No. 161 ...... 4.50 pan.
North, No. 165 ......6.14 pan.
•o•Mlil•I•NSm•Ngliimi....ipssosoaioeiCnvr•altvomo•Mopa.
L VE
•POU LT RY
WANTED
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
--CASH FOR --
C ream and Eggs •
for 10 per cent of the amount of
L. A. Prang, Zurich,
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres, being lot
17 con. 9, township of Stanley, a-
bout 2 miles southewest of Varna,
on the; Babylon Line, also 50 -
acres across the road. The
place is well built with large bank
barn, and silo, a good frame house
and an abundance of good water
pumped by windmill and supplied
in the. stable. The farm is in high
state of cultivation, well drained
good fences, etc. Possession can
be arranged with the proprietors
for this coming fall. For further
particulers apply to Reid & John-
ston, Varna. Phone 17-623, Clin-
ton. •
pt -14
The auction sale consisting o
the cider mill and jam factory ow-
ned by Mr. J. J. Merrier, was auc-
tioned off on Monday and was
purchased by Mr. F. C. Kalbfl-
eisch for $1,700. We feel sure that
Mr. Kalbfleisch is the right man
to manipulate this enterprise.
The United Farmer's Co-operat-
ive Company are preparing togo
into the manufacturing business
according to a declaration made
by president A. A. Powers. Who-
lesale houses he says have refused
to deal with the clmpa.ny as. they
feel bound "to protect the trade"
and the company are laying plans
to manufactare such commodities
as have been denied them.
SALE BY TENDERS
In the Estate of Peter Bender
of the Village of Zurich.
Deceased.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned solicitor for the ex-
ecutors of the later Peter Bender
up to Monday, the Second day of
August 1920, for the purchase of
Lot No. 40 in Knell's Survey of the
Village of Zurich.
The highest or any tender need
not be accepted, but if any tend-
er is accepted the tenderer shall
'within ten days after the accept-
ance thereof by the executors mail
to the. Solicitor a marked cheque
late
Zurich School Fair
grass is growing. The sod should
not be cut from near pine or cedar
trees as the turpentine in the leaves
or pinnae of these trees is very de-
trimental to plant life. It is also
best not to cut the sod from very
swamp soil. Well -rotted barnyard
manure such as from an old hot bed,
r cow manure, are both good ferti-
1 tb use for a soil compost. Horse
entre alone is not a good fertilizer
or a compost. About one-third horse
manure and the balance oow manure
will be suitable. Late in autumn or
early spring is the best time to pre-
pare the soil compost, autumn pre-
ferred.
How to Prepare.—The sod should
e• cut about four inches thick, and
bout eight to ten inches sqinee. It
ould be stacked out ef doors in an
ut-uf-the-way part of the garden or
grounds. A space six or eight feet
long by five orlsix feet wide would
be e. good supply for a small green-
honse, or for a few hot bedsitfor a
year or two. Start by placing one
layer of sod packed close together
with the grass side downward over
the. setae selected. Then add a se-
cond and third layer on top of the
first layer. Abdbut four or five inches
in depth of either of the fertilizers
mentioned should now be spread
oir1y.over the' third layer of :sod.
• Another three layers of sod should
then be placed on top of the ferti-.
Baer as before. Then another' layer
of the fertilizer as before, and so on
until the pile is ,four or five feet in
height. About two inches in depth of
soil should be, placed on top of the
pile to finish off with. Place some
wire netting or brushwood (not pine
or oedar) all over the top of the pile
to keep off chickens or animals. Keep
the pile quite level while building,
and draw it in slightly narrower to-
ward the top. It should be flat en
the top when finished. It may be
necessary to give the pile one or two
good soakings with water after it is
finished, or during dry weather in
summer, to hasten decomposition. In
six to eight months it should be ready
for use and will keep in good condi-
tion for about two years,
Preparing for Use.—When ready
for use, trim or slice down, with a
sharp spade, the .quantity required
from top to bottom of the pile sp as
to secure the proper proportions of
soil and fertilizer. For potting pur-
poses this should be put through a
coarse sieve having a %-inch mesh.
All the decayedabrous, part and the
fertilizer, should be wdrked through
the sieve. The partly decayed fibrous
or organic matter that will not pass
through the sieve readily should be
chopped or pulled finely to pieces and
put into the soil, if at all decom-
posed.
Tempering or Mixing Soils.—If the
soil is of a heavy clay loamy nature
about one part sand should be mixed
at the time of using, with eight or
nine parts of the sod compost tor re-
potting purposes, for plants such as
geranituns, roses, chrysanthemums
and similar plants. If the soil the
sod is taken from is of a light
foamy nature, a very little sand, if
any, will tie eequired.
For Begonias, Coleus, Callas
(Arum Lilies), Gloxinia, Salvia,
Ferns and similar plants one Dart of
,leaf soil, (rotted leaves) or black soil
from the bush (decayed leaves), may
be added to the •compost and min
before mentioned. Black leaf soil
from the bush alone does not make
.a.gocid potting soil for but very Lew
lobate; it should be mixed with other
soil as stated.
Substitute -Potting Soil.—A good
substitateeoteng.soil or compost may
be made by mixing about seven or
eight parts of good, light, loamygar-
den - soil, or leanly sib -soil taken
frons underneath sod, with one part
sand and one part learsoil as before
mentioned, mixeel togetaer. One
part of dry cow inanere, which cin
be secured from the fields whom
cone have pastured, or one part of
ptilverized sheep manure, should bo
addedas a fertilizer for this substi-
tute potting soil. The pulverized
prepared sheep manure can be per -
chased at ramoat ell Verge seed stores
tit the rate of about $2 per 100 0.
pounds. Oe about one pound of fine
bone meal or bone flour to each
bushel'of soil may be used as asnb-
be pAblisho,c1 latgt, , • 1.40,1110.4) lactitistp: gica thaw. tomalaik,
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON
COUNTY FOR 1920
The following schedule of scho-
ol Fairs of Huron County was sent
to the Herald Office by Mr. S. B.
Strothers of Clinton, Huron Co.
Representative of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture.
Thursday, Sept. 9, Deahwood.
Friday, Sept. 10, Crediton.
Thursday, Sept. 16, Gorrie
Friday, Sept. 17, Ethel.
Saturday, Sept. 18, Porter's Hill.
Monday, Sept. 20, Colborne.
Tuesd.ay, Sept. 21, McNillop.
Wednesday, Seppt. 22, Clinton..
Wednesday, Sept. 29, St, Helens.
Thursday Sept. 30, Walton
Monday, Oct. 4, Wroxeter.
Tuesday Oct. 5, Belgrave.
Friday, Oct. 8, Bluevale.
!SEWING -ROOM IV
1. Hemstitched guest towel with
an embroidered initial.
2 A knitted. neck scarf.
3 A collection of 3 pieces of
crochet edging, each six inches
long on a card.
4 Darning, at least an inch squ-
are on woollen stocking.
ROOM III
1 Hand made tea apron.
2, Handkerchief with crochet edge
3 A. knitted wash rag.
4 Mending on striped cotton.
IVO 0
1. A. plain handmade work bag.
2. Best dressed doll in plain, hand
made clothes.
ROOM 1
1. A. block for a nine -patch quilt.
MANUAL WORK -ROOM IV.
1 A hammer handle. •
2 A half-inch rope spliced.
3 A small handmade wheelbarrow
ROOM III
1 Log Cabin bird house.
2 Wooden runnel; hand sleigh.
3 A kite
ROOM II
1 Wooden lattice for a , creeper.
2 A. simple bird house
ROOM I
1 Wooden windmill
2 A paper basket..
GOOKING, Open to all
1 Chocolate cake
2 Light cake.
3 Plate of six tea cakes, baked
from this recipe;
2 eggs, 1 cup brown sugar,
cup butter, 1 teaspooe ginger,
1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder, talt, flour, to roil.
4 A. loaf of bread
5 Tea bleentS.
6 Apple pie
7 A child's]. unch for School.
A more Complete. prize list will
W. O'Brien
tender. Such cheque to be made
payable to Abraham Bender and
Phone»94. Zurich 'Frederick Howald. All tenders
shall be addressed to J. W. Graham
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s Barrister, St. Marys, and shall be
clearly marked on the outside
"tender."
Dated at St. Marys this 19th day
of July, 1920.
J. W. Graham, St. Marys, Ont.
Solicitor for Abraham Bender
and Frederick Howald., Executors
Peter Bender Estate.
SCHOOL REPORT
In the P. S Grad. Exam. repo*
last week we ommitted the follow-
ing eanies of interest to our read-
ers;
Dashwood P, 5 -Evelyn Howard
13; 3no, M. Tiernan B; Czar Stein
hagen.
Bayfield P. S. -Frank Erwin 13;
Ethel Gemenhardt.
Crediton P. S. -Elsie Brandon t;
Irvine Finkbeiner, Walter E.11a,ueli
Lyla 'Kuhn MelVie Sirus, Alma
JACK
t
Ij
COAL
Also soft coal.
Season 1920 Summer DeliVeries.
Owing to the uncertain itma un7
-settled condition still prevaling
in
the coal trade, We are again un-
able to guarantee delivery or price
We will do our best to fill all or-
.ders, and prices will be charged in
price ruling on day of delivery.
Our terms are cash on completion
of deliveries.
Remember We purchase only Stan-
dard quality,.
D. A. C ntelon
Pleone house No, 10, Office No. 10.
HENSALL ONT.
$bDii
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For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Gthi Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
At: 0.10..ntil.S 01,*
ayto*ies..a4OC'E'Prts
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
•-', e'er
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
toealialakat
STie-epand cow manure are" two of the
best fertilizers to use in conneation
with all horticultural work, whether
incorporated in potting composts as
stated, or used out of doors as liquid
solutions for flower borders or the
vegetable garden during summer, If
the ground is not rich enough in fer-
tilizers. Seepage from the barnyard
diluted one-half with water makes a
gdo'd liquid fertilizer for outdoor use
where the soil is poor.—Wm. Hwit
0. A. College, Guelph.
eetteu,r4,..)
-
1'
4.
1'
4.
aids
Bought and Sold Any Issue. Par
and accured interest:
A. F. HESS, - Zurich
amoOmmesocerseepass....--....-encemaatamoes=a7o, Jusamb.....haanummit
_ -
YOUR HARNESS NEEDS
Will be promptly attended to here.
DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE ITARNESS,
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Rugs, Blankets, Bells
Full line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Carry Combs, etc
A Trial Solicited
See:ns about
4.
4.
4.
4
FREI THIEL ZURICH
t
HE EXEn TO
Of your estate is one of the most important considerations when
making Your WILL. Do not put this responsible position upon
any of your relatives or friends unless they are satisfied to act in
this capacity.
Oftentimes the duties as executor aro unwelcome. Appoint
the Canada Trust Co., as Executors and your estate will be looked
after carefully, and advantageously
1
AN k IRO'S i
COMPANY
Mapa.and in COMICCilan
The Huron ZItYirie Mortgaot CoNomtion
i *AD LONtiON, ON
Pippnoltlari4 Eor Gnarcanteoet ttlyzoLrzrant. Atze:lots a4scjvcd
ANDREW "IFiESS,,
ONTAIO