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Zurich Herald, 1921-05-05, Page 5Thursdays, Y 5th, 1921. zH 1 BUSINESS CARPS 'Prow:110at, Kiflorae & HQI,MI S. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ltc, Office on the Square, 2nd door' from Hamilton 'St. God- eriek!. Private funds to loan at lc►west rates., W. Peoucifoot, LC,' J. L. I iliorae D. E, Holmes. Mr, Holmes will be in IIensall an Friday of each week. ANDREW F. HESS otary _ ti lc Com missioner, Conveyancing, Fire and Life Insurance, Agent Corporation and Canada Trust' Co. Repaid Office, Zurich. Dr.Ea S. Hardie DENTIST , At • ]ZURICR EVERY WEDNESDAY D.ASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFIYIC'Ji'w -- HENQALL. OSCAR KLOPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- ianty of Huron, Sales conducted b any part of the County. Char gee moderate. Satisfaction guar- anteed or no pay. Several fine farms have been placed in my hands for sale. 'Ziirieh, .P. 0. Phone 18-93 Licensed Auctioneer I have taken out .Auctioneer's 'License for the County of Huron tAnd am in a position to conduct any hind of Auction Sale. Give met a trial and I will assure you eatisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13. 4 Zurich 'fleet !MARKET... - Fresh and Salt Meats $oiogria Sausages, etc Highest Cash Price for Wou1,i 2 GASH FOR SKINS & Rll)ES Ttragbint ak.) Reichert • NOTICE 1As I have recently purchased the livery business, I wish to inform the public that I am in a position 'to accomodate all requirements a- long this line, Am also a licensed Chauffeur and have an auto for ?nice. Anything done in the team- ing line 46 tf. GEO. J. THIEL Zurich. Phone 53 • LIVE pOUL'T' RY WANTED Taken every day till 3 ()clock p.m. Do tot feed fowl Lame morning when brought' in. /Highest Cash Prices -CASH POE - 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. t-43 COAL' SPRING AND SUUMMER DELIV- ERIES. Season 1921, During the past Coal Season `Which has almost ended, we have been able to render the consuming public of Zurich and Vicinity, a fuel service which, we thunk,has knot been equaled in any other part rqf the country. We will again during the corning season give of OW best services in solving your fuel problems and subject to the Usual conditions governing prices and.. deliveries. We are glad to announee we are again booking orders at the old stand where we are still doing bus- iness, enjoying the calumny of our. enemies and the adulations of our friends, strongly fortified in our 1 opje enjoying the eventualities of the fight. -Perms Cash. Phone-RouseIOW..y.r., 4 Office/ . 10033 cl-4.,w au✓int 'COAL & PRODUCE MEEGRANT H1NSALL0 NT `TT YOUR Wants, For Sale, Lost, Found, Notice, Eto• Ads IN THIS COLUMN' FOR SALE ,Good second hand top buggy for sale. G. Holtzman, Zurich. tf-38 FOR SALE Seed potatoes; Green Mountain, grown from certified seed, also some Irish Cobblers, IIy. Krueger, 11,R 2, Zurich, t40 EGGS FOR HATCHING ... S have . White Rock eggs for 'Bitching for sale.. Bred from good stock. T. Mittleholtz,.. Zuuieh, •t-46 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all accounts owing Dr, B. • Campbell must .be settled at onee. Other methods of collection will be used on all unpaid accounts after May 20th, 1921. A. P. HESS, Zurich., t-41 • NOTICE. Parties wishing to contract for delivery of Dutch Setts for the coaling fall, kindly do so at once. T. L. 'Warne -42 FOR SALE I am offering for sale my barn in Zurich, size 24-X40 and 16 feet high. Apply Win, Siebert Zur- FOR SALE We have the following varieties of seed corn for sale; Imp. Le- anring, White Cap, Wise. No. 7. T. L. Wurm. -42 FOR SALE A quantity of good onion Seed for sale, Apply to Mrs. J. ll, Sehi ell. tf-36 EGGS FOR,HATCHINO S. C. Anconal Eggs for hatch- ing from the Shepherd and Rate Strain. -3. Gascho & P. B. Meyer, WANTED • A limited .number of cattle will be `taken for pasture for the com- ing season. For further partic- ulars apply to E. J. Brisson-St Joseph, t-43 NOTICE We will take a• limited number of contracts for dutch setts, to be delivered in faIl. J. Gascho & Son. FOR SALE SWEET CLOVER. SEED A quantity of White and Yellow Sweet Clover seed for Sale,, ap-. ply to Alfred Westlake, Bayfield. Phone 5-99, HensalL'• FOR SALE - We have the following varieties of seed corn for sale; Wis. No. 7; White Cap Yellow Dent; Leam- ing, Early Bailey and M.S. Sweet. J. Gascho & Son. -41 FOR SALE THRESHING MACHINE, ETC. Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas- sey Peerless Separator and 20 h. p. S. -].VL traction engine, tank, belts, Etc., one 9-h.p. Lister gas- olene engine. For further part- iculars apply to John Thirsk, Blake, R. R. oN. 2, Zurich -31 HENSALL GREENHOUSE Tomatoe, Cabbage and Cauliflo- wer plants "for sale, a:so Geraninms Stocks, Asters, Salvia and Zinnia. Hanging baskets killed, A nice assortment of Ferns, Beganias and Primroses, Chrysanthemums and Gladolia bulbs. Flower pots • JOHN ZUEFLE, HENSALL. tf-37 HOTEL FOR SALE Fleet -class Hotel, situated at Desh'wood, on the main road be- tweee Exeter and Grand , Bend. Buildings all in first-class shape, with good stabling accomodation, faocd seasons for selling. Will be sold very reasonably. • For par- ticulars apply to Wei. Zimmer, re:mimeod. t-45 NOTICE Notice is hereby given the We, the undersigned, have decided to prohibit bicycle riding on th+ 1de- walks, also the coasting with wag- gons and roller skating on. the main streets of Zurich. 'Parents shonid sae that their children do not indulge in these practices, Anyone di obey;ng these lawawi 1 be delt 'with severely by preseeut- ion. We also request that every- body clean, all such rubbish, ash- es, etc,, from in front of their pro- perty. ZURICH POLICE TRUSTEES t45 We are now open for all kinds of Bicycle Repairing. No Job too big; No Job toe small. Also Agent for the Well-known Red Bird and Hyslop 'wakes of Bicycles. Give us a Call, O'.BRIEN & WALPElt Office and Shen, first building south. of Waiver House. tf-10 LOCAL NEWS Mr. A, Benning spent the week end in Detroit. The State of Utah has prohib- ii:ed the cigarette,. Mr. Jim. Carlin of Seaforth eat - led in the village' on .11dnday. Mr, sly. Wolper' son Lloyd, visited a couple .of .stays at Bro dhagen and Mitchell: last week. Mr. W. 0. Wagner, who recently underwent an operat:on,' is sirup: o. - ring slowly. Miss Cat'hern kiowald of Lon- don visited her. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jaeob Howald over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson of i3ru.- ssrels were recent visitor's at the home of Mr: and Mrs, Alex. Fos- ter. Mr, Alfrdd Meidinger, ewho had been the past winter at Sarnia, returned to his home at St. Jos eph. Miss Adell Witmer of the Bab- ylon Line, was 'visiting with fri ends at Dashwood over. the week end. Mrs. W. H. Hoffman of the vil- lage took very active part .. in the Stratford choir at the [Evang- elical Conference, last week. ' The recent cold and wet wea- ther has kept the seeding back- wards, but the reports are that fall wheat and grass have made wonderful growth. Mother's Day will be observed in the Evangelical church on Sun- day. Special arrangements have been made to have a ,good pro- gram rendered. You are invited. NOTICE -The Zurich Branch of the Maisons Bank, has made a chance in their half -holiday, as in future it will be observed on Thursday instead of Saturday as before. Mr, and Mrs. S. E, Faust moved their household' effects to Goder ich on Tuesday, where they 'will reside in future. We are sorry to lose them as citizens of our vil- lage, An Orangeville woman, now in Winnipeg, says Ontario farmers %hreep while their potatoes rot by the ton, yet Manitobans pay $4 a bu7hel and the people's railway begs for ffcrght Mr. Bernard Ilartman of the Bronson Line delivered to e the Herald Office the other day, two hen eggs • of unusual size, one be ing 6x8 inches in circumference and weighing 3M ounces, while the other measured 73.x5% inches, and weighed three ounces. Both eggs were evidently laid by the same hen. Messrs. J. Geseho & Son, are laying the foundation for building 'a large store,, house, at 'the rear of their general store. Seeding operations are about a thing of the past, as most of the farmers have their spring crop in, and with nice warm weather for a week, a great change will take place, rumor is around, that all those married men who have made provisions for the coming dry time, by putting in a supply of "Hard Stuff", that the Woman now holds the key to the whiskey cell, and when the man is in bad need 'with stomach (Cronies or cramps, the woman allows him only a thimblefull at a time. This gives women "Their Rights" and helps to make the supply go much farther. • Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT. Room I., for the month of April. Jr. II;-Laurene Schwa]na. 188; Wilfred Ducharme 173; Beulah Surerus• 170, Eleanor Fleischauer 163, Floyd Kropf 148, Earl Thiel 122, Rose Leibold 119, Erwin Dietrich 116. * , Sr. Pt. Th -Ruth Zettel 190; Greta Koehler '166, Jr. Pt. II; -Leland Willett 172, Napoleon Bedard 168, Nelda. Sch- walm 166, Ruth Meyer 102„ Carl Haberer, 162, Grace Zettel 106, Cecil Ottley 159, Alice Koehler 159 Melverna Geiger 125, Helexb, Thiel 105. Sr. Primer; -Anna Drum. 121, Mary ICoehems• 115, Earl Yungblut 113, Byron Ducharrne 113, Clarence Smith 1011, Adeline Fleisehauer 66. Jr. Pr; -Rolland Grenier 59, Olin' Foster 59 Beginners ;- Laurette. S`arw:ell, Francis Kochems, Albert Heide- man, Pearl Suerus, Leonard Snaith *;ntoinette Greeter. M. A. Lainoilt, Teacher, ROOM III. • Jr, IV;-Lilyunn Rosa 309., May Schwalm 257, John Kochems 294, Frieda Deichert 291, Edwin Gas- cho 289, Lylyann Rader 284, iL2zie Leibold 283, Austin Schwalm 267, Lulu Albrecht 258, Gordon Sire- walm 240, Idella T3owald 115, Ivan Yungblut 199, Gilbert Ducharme: 193, Elia Callfas 166. Sr. III;,--Evelina Dueharme 214; Mildred Geiger and Ray. Fisher 256, Irene °ocher 240, Lenard Pr- ang 233, Claude Meidinger 21t,,,Ken- neth Koehler 207, uLeila Reichert 191, Wesley Catlfas 188, Leonard Wagner •119, Ethel Hess 167, Austin liey 165,,Dorothy Brnener 83, P. Kalbfleisch, Teacher. IVVN On the Bronson Line, aa1 truth Jack, Owner can have lame at tte a1d Office by paying Per this adv. r 34( MELON- NO CUCTIVIBP These Require a Warm Soil at Planting There. 1 .Different Types of Melons Require Different Hanshin; -- Blow to Grose Cucumbers nod Squash-- Raising iquash -Raising Rhubarb. (nontribut/Lei by Ontario 1)epertment ak Agriculture, Termite.) Melons are in the class of vege- tables which require a warns teinper- atture for their growth. Tho length of time that they require to nature any quantity, of retail is longer than our period of freedom from frost. For this reason 'we generally start the seed in a hotbed and give it at least One transplanting before setting in the field. There are two methods of growing melons: one which is used with the small or _',r•.,.. Ford type of melons, the r i he large Montreal. The :nts are started the same 11111°7 case. The seed shoui,l ,,. ,rted about the 1st -15th of May in small pots filled within s4 of an inch of the top with loose mellow loam; place the seed on this and cover'vith 14 of an inch of sand, Keep them at a tem- perature of 75 deg. with sufficient water. When they have outgrown this small pot they should be trans- planted to 5-inch'pots. We grow two plants of Rocky Ford melons in a pot, but only one of the Montreal type. For the small melons we generally plant them in hills four feet apart: We dig out a hole at eaeh place, fill it nearly to the top with fresh horse manure prepared as if for a hotbed, then cover with six inches of soil. in this soil we set the young plants when danger of frost is over. if we wish them a little earlier, we may cover them with a small cold frame about 30 inches square. After three or four melons have set it is well to nip' off the ends of the growing shoots. T.his forces all of the food into the fruit, and makes them grow more rapidly, The melons should he placed on a board or berry box to keep then off the earth, and turned frequently to make them ripen more •evenly. The seed of the Montreal melons is started between the first and mid- dle of April and the plants are shifted to larger pots as they require. About the' middle of May we dig out a fur- row where the row is to be, about 18 'naafi.wide and 18 inches deep, the lengralt of the patch. This we fill near- ly to the top with manure, prepared as it would be for a hot -bed, cover with six inches of soil and cover over with frames and sash. The plants are set in these about every two feet in the row. These frames are kept over them until all danger of frost is past. Each day, if the weather is fit, they .muselm carefully aired. After a time the glass is left off entirely during thee day, but held close at hand to beplaced if needed. The plants must be kept carefully watered, as this is ' very necessary to produce strong growth. Melons and cucum- bers should not be grown close together. Cucumbers are generally planted in hills three feet apart. Some of the soil is dug out, the hole filled with well rotted manure, three or four inches of soil are placed over the ma- nure, and the seed planted on the south side. The seed may be planted in many sections by May 25th, as danger of freezing will, in most sea- sons, be over before it is up. Plant 8-10 seeds in a hill and thin the plants down to three after danger from cucumber beetle is over. We may start some seed in pots as we did our melons, and transplant them into the field after danger of frost is past. If we care.to spend the time we may trim the plants as is done in the greenhouse. This is very simple, once the fruiting habit of the cucum- ber is understood. The encumber has its male and female parts in separate blossoms, the male flowers being borne much more freely. Female flowers are generally borne in the leaf joints near the end of theemain stem or in the first leaf joint of the side shoots. The leaf joints nearest thein bear clusters of male flower. If we nip off the end of the shoot `just past these male flowers, at the leaf joints new side shoot will appear bearing cucumbers. Continuous trimming, if carefully done, will pro- duce many more cucumbers and less vine. Squash seed is planted in the same way as encumber. We must, bow - ever, give more space between hills on account of their stronger growth. Six feet will be sufficient. We seldom trim squash. But if we wish larger specimens it is well to stop all growth after.a few squash have set. . Raising Rhubarb. The easiest way to start a rhubarb bed is to buy roots, and if they are too large, to split in sections with a spade, being sure that each section has a bud in it. These are then plaid- ed three feet apart in the row with the bud just below the surface of the ground. The ground should be in gbod condition before planting, This is best done in the spring. If the plant grows well this first summer, we may make in,,few small pullings the second .season, but not before. The third season you can pull as of- ten as required as long as you do not completely strip the plant. The plants should be well maxured each fall with well -rotted manure, and in the spring this is worked into the soil, It the roots, after a few years, begin to tbroW up manyrseed stalks, they should be lifted, split in sect;3oras and replanted. You can.. brsg about your garden all winter' if you have your canned evidence op the dinner table. Really there is nothing to cann4ng fruit and vegetables except care, cleanliness, fresh products, Jars and list: age rive Chndren Cry Fletcher's 44, Fletcher'; Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially preps;red for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies .primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common. ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, an4 no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 yerars has not proven. hat IS AST Castoria is a harmless • substitute for Castor 011, 'Paregoric;, Drops and Soothing Syrups. - It is pleasant. it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for .the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, aq,.•d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend, GENUINE STOR:. ALWAYS r Bears the Signature of In Use For ver 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY la }r arris armr iirttoIi:.ery We are Sole Agents for this district for the celebrate{ and well-known Massey -Barris Farm implements and Farm Engines and Tractors, and can supply your wants for the com= ing season. They Have Steed The Test They Have E ablished a Reptidat kn Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere J. E. DRUAR5 - Zurich r..... .1^'l!I`rx.N ....Y^l..4Z.M !`v)M.,;,Irv:.n1 .? ew d verian M. HESS & CO. OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION Overland Cars! Overlaid Cars Conveyancing --DEEDS, MORTGAGES, WILLS, ETC. Victory Bonds --BOUGHT AND SOLD Insurance --ALL LINES OF AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE HAND-- it1 , Income Tax Returns ----CAREFULLY PREPARED Andrew F Hess, Zurich LET). Agent for: -Huron n aan . Erie Mortgsbge Corporation; The Canada Trust Co.