HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-04-21, Page 5- es,
Thureday, Api1, )V1,, 1921
BUSINESS CARDS
Proud foot, Killoran & IIOLMFAR.
Sarristere, Selleiters, Notariee:
PuLU, Etc, Office on the Spey e,
eied door irons RaMiltoe St. God-
erich. Private funds to Iowa at
lowest rates.
Proudfoot, K.0, J. 1-'. :Killora
D, E, Holmes.
lir, Holmes will be in Hensel' on
Friday of each week.
eeeeeeeeeseeeeeee eee
ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Palle
Com missioner, ,Con veyaucing,
Wire and Life Insurance. Akent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co Herald Office, Zurich.
Dr.E. S. Har
DENTiST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
IDASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAT
AIN OFFICR - HEN Q 'LL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales eondected
in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate. Satisfactiou guar-
einteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
placed in my hands for sale.
Zurieh, P. 0. Phone 18-93
AtracIrart.timmoguranstar.amr.....meczar...morstavorsasmea
Licensed Auctioneer.
have taken out Auctioneer's
License for the County of Huron
lAnd am in a position to conduct
any kind of Auctien Sale. Give
mei a trial and I will assure you
latisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
dal 1 I TX 2,1C I 1. " t
iairitth Med
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
PoAccigna Sausages, etc
'Highest CIA, Price for Wooq
CASE!. FOR SKINS & UJDE
Tungiblut
-
g tri
ev ctYze61.V te
.11•1.11".91.S..1.181:1-9-,e14.ha
NOTICE
As I have recently purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in -a position
to ;Keel/I:iodate all requirements a-
long this line, .A-na also a licensed
ehauffeur and have an auto for
Lire. Anything done in the team-
ing line46-tf
GEO. J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich.
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
• i ----CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
WANTED
Dealers and Farmers to know
that A. Weiss, 147 Grange Ave.,
'Toronto, Are direct buyers and
pay top prices for Dressed chi-
ckens, eggs and butter. Also cat-
tle Hides and Wool.
Wants steady 'shippers reliable
service, same day returns.
For a square deal don't forget
--to ship and trade with;
A. WEISS, 147 Grange Ave,
.Totonto, Ontario. 1-43
SPRING AND SITUMMER DELIV-
ERIES. Season 1921
During the past Coal Season
which has almost ended, we have
been able to render the consleming
public, of Zurich and vicinity, a
fuel service which, we think, has
not been equate/1 in any other part
of the country. We will again
during the corning season" give of
our best services in selving your
fuel pedblerns and subject cto the
usual conditions governing prices
oncei, deliveries. ,
We are glad to announce we are
agein hesesing orders at the old
c stand where we are still 'doing bus -
Imes. enjoying, the calumny of °dr
enemies and the adulations of our
friends, strongly fortified in Itoreje
enjoyin IT the eventualities of the
tight. -Terms Cash.
Phone -House 10W. Office .103
Ciaan.,telonn.
tom, & PRODUCE 11/IERCHANT
, HENSALL 0 N "r
4
puT TO1711
Wants, For $ale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
p1119 COLUMN
• •• .4.71.4 • • 111.... •
WANTED
.& limited number of cattle W411
be taiten 101," pasture for the cella-
. Mg . season, For further , paetle-
Were apply to E. j. Brison-St.
Joseph.- t-43
EGGS FOR FOR HATCHING
S, C. Ancona s Eggs for hatch-
ing froin, the Shepherd and Rate
Straire-j. Gesell° & F. B. Meyer.
•
NOTICE
We will take a limited member
of contracts for dutch Betts, to be
deliveted in fall. •
FOR SALE
• SWEET CLOVER SEED
A. quantity of White and Yellow
Sweet Clover seed for Sale, ap-
ply to Alred Westleke, Baylield.
Phone 5-99, Hensall,
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given the We,
the under egned, have decided to
prohibit bicycle riding on the side-
walks, also the coasting with wag-
gons and roller skating on the
main streets of Zurich. Parents
should see that their children do
not indulge in these practices.
Anyone" di obrylng these lava Wi
be delt 'with severely by prosecut-
ion. We also request that every-
body clean all such rubeish, ash-
es, etc., from in front of their pro-
perty.
ZURICH POLICE TRUSTEES t45
FOR SALE
Wn have the following varieties
of seed corn for sale; Imp. Le-
atning, White „Cep, Wise. No.. 7.
L. Wurrre. -42
WANTED
Intelligent man to take charge
of our branch factory at Zurich.
One with some experience in -fix-
ing sewing machines preferred,
but not necessary. Apply in wr-
iting to H. F. Gundel, c/o. Hall
Dent Canada Ltd., 286 Dundee •
Street, London.
FOR SALE
A quantity of good onion Seed
for sale, Apply to Mrs. J. H.
Schnell. tf-36
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE, ETC.
Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator and 20 h.
p. S. -M. traction s engine, tank,
belts, Etc. one 9-hge. Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
ieulars apply to John Thirsk,
Blake, R. R. oN. 2, Zurich -31
.41.1.40earylael.14,
NOTICE.
I have a pure bred Poled Rex-
ford Bull for breeding purposes.
Moses Gerber, Bronson Line, St-
anley, lee mile north of Blakt t42
HENSALL GREENHOUSE
• We keep a supply on hand of cut
flowers in season, also potted p1 -
ants, Beganias, Primroses and Cin-
eraras, Gladolion bulbs. Tomatoe
plants in season. Funeral wreaths
furnished promptly. tf-37
JOHN ZUEFLE, HENSALL
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale my barn
in Zurich, size 24x.40 and 16 feet
high. Apply Wm. Siebert
Zur-
NOTICE
1 have a large quantity of good
building stone for sale at the St.
Joseph BlocX 8-tf.
eave a quantity of good short
etove wood for sale opposite the
Zoxich Garage.. A. Foster tf-39
FOR SALE
We have the following varieties
of seed corn for sale; Wis. No. 7;
White Cap Yellow Dent; Learn-
ing, Early Bailey and M.S. Sweet.
• J. Gascho & Sot. -41
FERTILIZER
As 1 cannot find time to call on
my many customers for orders for
theor supply of Fertilizer for the
coming season, I am taking the
liberty to quote the following pric-
es viz; -
163/4 for April $38.33 a ton.
1-8-1 for April $42.10.
1-10-1 for April $44.25
2-82 for April $50.25
Orders will be accepted for the
above at once.
3. Hey, Jr,, Zurich: -35
We are now open for all kinds
o Bicyele Repairing. No Job
too big; No Job too 'small.
Also Agent for the Well-known
Red Bird and Hyslop makes of
Bicycles. Give us a Cali.
O'BRIEN & 1,VAL1?ER
t).fiez• and Shop, first building
south of Walper House. tf-40
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Lflhiun Weseloh spent the
week -end at London,
Me. E. Wesley of Detroit
visiting friends at Zurieh and eel-
•etlyes at 4 he, Sauble Line,
Re V. Creasman of Hespler'co*
ducted device services in the;
Men-
nonite church '0)/0 the week-encl.
Dr. and Mr. A. J. 'MacKinnon en,-
terteibed.letr, and !Vire, J. Hey, Jr,,
to a .Coeri eupper one evening
last week.
We are ple't,orl. to sce MT
Jacob Howald out and around a-
gain after being confines to the
house this winter.
Miss Edna Etu°.), who has been
at Chatham, returned to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Etue, Sauble Line.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gottschalk . of
,Catio, Mich., and Miss V. Gottsch-
alk of Bad Axe, Mich., visited the
past week with friends here.
The beautiful weather and the
e..ye witneesieg of the ball 'twirlera
create new pep and vile in the
old lazy, drewey self. Wake up!
Spring is here!
'Mr. J. Kipper, the local black-
sitith, is enlarging- •his place Of,
business, by moving out the south
wall, the foundation has beed laid
and operations will soon be un-
der way.,
The Essex Canning Factory and
the Cot -tam Canning Factory will
not operate this year, owing to
higher costs of tin cans and other
materials, while the selling price is
lower. •
Owing to the absence of Mrs.
F. B. Meyer, Rev. Mr. Meyer will
not be able to attend the Egan-
gelical Canada CConference now
sessionri at Stratford, until the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. A. G. Ehnes, who spent the
laird: winter with her son, Rev.
Morris W. Ehnes, at Evanston', Ill.
has returned to her home here for
the summer. Mr. Ehnes advises
that she had a most enjoyable
winter.
A very enjoyable evening was
/y.)-nt at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
trr rl. Lelbold,' 66 McNab St., • St-
retford, April 8th, on the 25th
•ennieersary of their wedding.
Over 25 couples were present, the
evening was spent in Cards and
*nueic after which a dainty lunch
was served, after which dancing
eoeimenced till 2 a.m. They re-
ceived many gifts of silverware.
All reported a very enjoyable ev-
en'nes. The out-of-town guests
were; Mr. Arnold Leibold of De-
troit, Miss Georgina Hoffman and
Mis SG-orb:Tide Day of London.
-Stratford Herald.
New, uniform suits are brieg or-
dered for our 1921 Baseball team.
Most of the old suits have been.
in service for goodly number of
years, and we think, have well
served :their tim,e. Other teams
in this district are doing likewise
and why should not Zurich?, when
our team, we think, is just a little
better than any of the others.
Parties who have not been sol-
icited by Mr. Wm. O'Brien, with
the subscription list, and who
evould like to donate their portion
thereto, are requested to call on
either the manager, Mr. W. B.
Colles or the Captain, Me. L. W.
Hoffman. Look over the list,
and you will be sere to get the
giving spirit.
The spring weather has again
created the feeling of "clean-up"
and these who have not had this
feeling should give it some thou-
ght and considera.tion. Zur:ch
al-
ways had a fine. reputation of
being a Mee clean village, and lee
us all put forth special 'effort and
keep that good name. Old piles
of ashes, rubbish, tin cans, etc..
should no more be seen, neither
on the streets or in the back yard.
It almost looks as if our. village
fathers will be asked to remove a
fine big pile of black wood from
the street in our business part' of
the village, a great big "Eye -Sore"
it is to any one whether a citizen
of Zurich or only a visitor. We
would be pleased if the officers
of this Society would possibly re-
move this, wood, or induce their
janitor to pile; it away for the sum-
mer, at 1 east.
HOTEL FOR SALE
First-class Hotel, situated at
Deshwood, on the main road be-
tweee --Exeter and Grand Bend.
Buildings all ib first-class shape,
with 'good stabling accomodation.
(Acted reasons for selling. Will be
sold very reasonably. For par-
t:jailers apply to Wm. Zimmer,
DhW0Od. t-45
DRYSDALE.
••••••dikiiimimipoioisa
Mrs. Joseph Rau underwent a
successeel operation on Wednes-
day, March 30th, when she had a
tumour weighing about one- half
pobncl removed from her right
shoulder, Des, Mackinnon - and
O'Dwyer of Zurich performed the
opeention. Dr. 1VIttel(ineot admin
igtered the anaesthetic. with great
thoughtfulness for his patient,
while the surgeon, Dr. 0'.Dwyer
performed thee., operation with
reat skill and care. The nurse
Miss Manson, and Mrs. Geo, Den -
eery waited on the physielans,Miss
Mansonremeined for a few days
mliewing great ability in her at-
tendance to her patient.
Logunfe,,apteroi for Enechment
Wooniation of f;iecil and Soil Deserib.
ed---Ctover, Alfalfa, Peas, Etc.,
iDA'1::07111115215.4f.:1104ud 1."4-8°Ine
Te
(coutri biA) ii),,,oirpoxcit.),.)4.strrient 01
It has bott,.. 1 +arm, for. eflAUTieS
'Phat tli� feel lilee in whet thee.
has 'been Fosoeee :;6e4,1 Inv,
or Dile): e»leu crop 18 liriler
after the ere?) than tt AVD btAfore.
Bence the praelly ,1 or havings. clover
or other legua1i,10,1s proy In the crop
rotation. Just. wltvp, good legumin-
ous crop was b -to °fetal to the soli
was not knowa 1.1,til a few years ego.
it was then fone,! that certain spe-
ciesof baric which came to be
known as Ilti It,Pnine bac-401'1a," en-
tered 1.4e reels or tbe leguTe, and
Produced on tliz, little gifellinfIrs or
nedulpee Wherevcv these Deeulcs are
presentRn large tdinibers on the Too&
of legumes a good crop is assured.
The combination .of the legume bac-
teria, with the plant results in tbe
plant tissues, root, stem and leaf,
giving , a larger and more vigorous
plant than is the case where the bac-
teria are not present.
It has been found thei, different
varieties of legume bacteria are ne-
cessary for Most of the various
legumes. The veriety of bacteria
good for red and •White elever is no
good fee alfalfa or sweet clover; the
variety 'good for field pease is no good
for field beans, and the variety good
for field beans is no good for soy
beans, and so on with other legumes.
If any particular legume erop has
not been growing satisfactorily in
any particular field, it is question-
able if the right kind of legume ,bac-
teria is present in the soil of that
field. So, before a satisfactory crop
can be grown the right bacteria have
to be' introduced. For instance, the
cultivation of alfalfa Is a new prac-
tice in many sections. If sweet
clover:1s common in the district it is
probable that .the right bacteria are
therefor alfalfa, as the variety kood
for sweet clover is good for alfalfa.
If it it not present, it is doubtful if
a good crop will be gro-wri; hence
the difficulty often met with in get-
ting alfalfa established in a new dis-
trict unless the bacteria are first
introduced. There are various ways
of introducing the bacteria. One is
to take a few loads of soil from a
field in which the bacteria are pres-
ent and scatter this over and work
it into the field to be treated. This
raethdd Was the first adopted. It is
not practicable, however, in most
cases.
Legume Seed Inoculation.—
Another way is to inoculate the seed
of the legume crop to be sown with
apu e culture of the right variety
a.c.1..
of ba teria. When this is done, the
on -the surface of tie
-
seed Iwhen it germinates in the soil
and so get into the young. roots.
These cultures of legume bacteria are
prepared in bacteriological laborator-
ies and sold so much per culture.
They are known as nitro -cultures or
legume bacteria cultures, and var-
ious other trade names have been
given to them. The Bacteriological
Laboratory of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College was the first to produce
these cultures satisfactorily for dis-
tribution on the American continent,
They are sold from the laboratory for
the nominal sum of 4 cents each,
to cover cost of material, container
and postage. Each culture is suffi-
cient for one bushel of seed. Thou -
sande are sent. out annually to all
parts of Canada on application for
the same. Letters received from
those who have used these cultures
speak very llaly at this metliod of
inoculation as shown by the following
excerpts:
Comex, B.C.: "Iri the spring of
1914,you sent me some alfalfa cul-
ture suitable for this district. After
two years, 1 'have to report that the
inoculated patches have flourished
exceedingly well and are reeking
most luxuriant growth, uentirely
eiowding out the weeds and showing
a splendid color. The others which
were not inoculated have almost en-
tirely- died out and the few plants
left' were small and very pale. 'In
fact, e have recently ploughed theM.
up."
Edmonton, Alberta: "We made
many tests in °aerie which proved
tp us that even alfalfa screenings
Would produce a greater growth the
first and second year, after being
treated with the bacterial culture,
than the very best quality of alfalfa
seed would without treatment. We
have been using the bacteria here,
and have had a very good result the
first year."
Fort William: "Regarding the cul-
tures which you supplied last spying,
they were used on a field of peas of
an early variety. The larger portion
of the seed was inoculated, but part
was planted in the ordinary way as a
check plat. The seeding was all done
about thee12th of May. In twelve
weeks the whole field had reached
maturity with the expeption of the
uninoctilated strip which was -still
ereee. I wes not aware that the use
of cultures hastened maturity of this
revue, but it appears from this ex-
periment that the crop was not only
improved in yield, but growth and
maturity were hastened. The part of
tile crop grown froiu inoculated seed
gave exeellent results and in future
cultures wilt be used en all legumes
grown oil the home farm."
Celtures are dlitributed from the
Baoteriologicei La,beratory, 0. A. C.
Ouelpli, for inoculatieg seed of alL•
falfar red clover, sweet clover, crim-
son: clover,' alsike clover, vetches,
peas, sweet peas, cowpeas, field peas,
beans and soy beans. -31 H. Jones,
0. A. College, Guelph.
1tOTS0$ which are well groomed
will stand the farm work better than
those which are neglected, '
Page Fire
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THE, onus COMPOV,
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For Infants end Children,
raweritaamazip=osaii.=gasneorutix,,ximemo
others.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
ligtr* 40!
TIE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOA?: CITY.
.147:7N7
asse HarriB
Farm Mao;113.,ery
++1,
\'\'e are Sole Agents for this district
for the cekbrated and well-known
Massey -Harris Farm Implements
and Farm E gi es and Tractors, and
can supply your wants for the com=
ing season.
Thy Have Stood The Tost
They Have Es!ablished, a Reptotatien
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
E. DRUAR, - Zurich
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overland Cars
d., VOA.,
Conveyancing
--DEEDS, MORTGAGES, WILLS, ETC. ,
Victory Bonds
--BOUGHT AND SOLD
Insurance
--ALL LINES OF . AUTO Al:ID FIRE INSURANCE HAND-
) 1 " LED.
income Tax Retul ns
---CARMULLY PREPARED
Andrew F. Hesis, Zurich
Agent for:—Huron and Erie Mortgage
Corporation; The Canada Trust Co.
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