HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-23, Page 4cleesday ,'tioon from th
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'1iaplay Advertising -Made known
'' Ile, application.
Stray A'nimeis—One insertion 50e
Mire. insertions $1..00,
term or Real Estate for sale
112 or first month, $1 or each sub
Sequent insertion.
•rofe!sional Cards not exceeding
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Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
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Local and Legal advertising not -
bees, reading matter, 10c a line for
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wore than five lines, For Sale, To
3lbetnt, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
*side insertion 25a.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
HENSALL
G. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich __. 7.00 a.m.
ry !South, No. 162 __. ___ __. 8.58 a.m.
" North, No. 163 ... ._- .__10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
;Stage leave Zurich ___ ...3.00 p.m.
'South, 1''o. 164 _-_ _..._..__4.50 p.m.
" North, No. 165 __. ___ ......6,14 p.m:
LOCAL MARKETS
I(Corrected every Wednesday)
Sutter..
Eggs
Dried apples
IBuckwheat .__ _.. ...
Barley___
Wheat
2E'iour--_ _
Bran.. ............ -•,
Shorts_.. ...; _..
Hogs
"lt*o,t;atees per bag
22
30
...... 8
90
65
1.50
...... -- 40
4.75-5.50
...... 25.00
28.00
8,00
milliner
Learing Sale of Spring
and Summer Stock
ALL TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM-
IED HATS TO BE SOLD AT ONE
• VHIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE
'btIRING REMAINDER OF THIS
tONTH.
SELECT YOUR HAT 'SNOW"
WHILE THE CHOICE IS' GOOD.
PILI. E. Routledge
BORN
Gascho—At Zurich, on June 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho, a
:son, (Allan EugeneA
• iI unharme—At the Sauble Line,
May township, on June 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. E. Ducharine,
a daughter.
Gingerich—At the Bronson Line,
Stanley, on June 18th, to Mr.
and 'Mrs. Chris. Gingerich e a
daughter.
MacKinnon—At Zurich, on June 19,
to Dr. and Mrs. MacKinnon, a
'ion, (Archibald John)'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pur-
1ei*an't to the Statutes in that be-
half that all persons having claims
against the estate of Charles Wal -
per late of the Village of Zurich,
in the County of Huron, Gentles,
xnan, deceased, who idied, on the
!6th day of December, 1920, are
required. on or before the 16th of
'July, 1921 to send by post, prepaid.
or deliver to thei undersigned, full
;partir_ulari of their claims, duly.
verified by affidavit and the
nature rri the security (if any) held
lav them. Further take notice
that after the said last mentioned
a1ate the assets of the said deceas
ed will be distributed( among the
parties entitlect thereto, having re -
rod only to the claims of which
notice shall then have been given
Dated at Zurich' this 21st, day of
1921.
1.1ee Fi•t•Ch,rri" 'Y''S i 4.r, /pee ,P
.eelegul,'„oli,, otit,. Executors of
•*d,.'1 e'.st'tt', rt
DR R SDALE,
Mr. and leers. Peter Hart of lt-
ratford are visiting Mr, and Mrs
John .Laporte,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcusseai; of
Bell River, and Mr, and Mrs, C.
lt:fo'usseatt of Ford, city' motored
here on Saturday to visit friends
and relatives.
Mx. and Mrs. 'Chas. Gravelle of
Goderieh visited friends here over
the week -end.
Mr. Richard Laporte and sister
Miss Lottie, 01 Sandwich, are
home for the vacation.
Mr. Gelinas, of Michigan, is vis-
itieg his brother, Mr. Jos, Galinas,
Sr at present
Miss Josephine Denomy ison
the sick list. ((
Rev. Father Rondott is attend-
ing the Retreat in Sandwich.
Mr. Peter Durand Was to God-
erich last Monday op business.
Mr. and Mrs. Theofile Bedard,
Were visitors at Mrs. Bedard's par-
ents, at Chatham.
WAYBURN NEWS
About forty fo Mrs. Jas Del-
gaty's relatives from Auburn,(Sum-
merhill and Clinton arrived here
last Saturday and picnicked in
Weyburn park. A gala day was
spent in social intercourse and
field sports. The occasion was
a renunion prior to Mr. and (Mrs.
Delgaty's return to Manitoba. .,
Mrs. M. Moore of Gladstone and
Mrs. H. Palmer of the Soo, Mich,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. J,
S. Delgaty,
The Wayburn school have .en-
gaged Miss E. Guenther of No. 12
Stephen, to succeed J. S. Delgaty
as teacher of their school at a
salary of $1200 for the ensuing sch-
ool year. Our school board are
to be congratulated in seucring .th
services of Miss Guenther, • who
comes highly resommended and is
one of special talent of Dashwood,
A. lady 01 true Christian principles
and a great friend of children. We
bespeak a prosperous year for
Wayburn school.
Our teacher, Mr. J. S. Delgaty
conducted the services at Centr-
alia church last Sunday morning in
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Sinclair..
Miss A. and Ma •Splirks, Mr, (d.
Flaxbird of Bayfield and Mrs. Mc-
Kee an dher sister nurse Sparks of
Toronto, attended Wayburn servi-
ces last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty were gues-
s of Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Turnbull
est Wednesday evening.
The Wayburn _gospel services
whihc have been held last summer
rid this summer, will lesoe next
ord's Day evening, when Mr.
elgaty will give his farewell k
essage to wayburn citizens.
A meeting of 'the U. F. O. Edu-c
tonal committee was held last
FridaY evening
to discuss
school
onsolidation and arrange fort a,
•F 0:- picnic di suis,
U, Mx end ,Mrs..14: W. Elliott - of
Fairfield called on• friends' here
end aye. < < , 6•
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m
a
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•
If you see a man staggering a-
long the streets these days, per-
haps he has merely spent an hour
figuring out his income tax. •
By buying goods at home you
help the other fellow keep his
job, and you keep yours.
We sell Applefoed's check books,
•first-class in every respect. Let
ne have your order.
The farmers of Halton county
will enter the next political fight
under a new name, which will be
"The Halton People's Political
Party.” A charter for the new
party has already been issued ani
a meeting to form, the new organ-,
i2ation and elect officers will be
held in Milton this Saturday. Mr.
Drury, Premier of Ontario; is
the present member for Halton.
The Herald Department is al-
ways ready to turn out first-class
work at moderate prices consider
ing the great increase in cost of
production. Every farmer should
and many have already, have a
printed supply of note paperand
envelopes, with No. of Telephone
and Rural Mail route, and perhaps,
whatever specialty he follows in
stock, grain or fruit. It looks
businesslike and costs little more
than the retail price of the:blank
stationery,
Word Picture of
Muskoka Hospital
Awomektworn of invigorating
ptae-soented air. dawning un-
shtaa, freshly green trees. Vivi()
blue water! No sound, but the song
of birdsT
Set on an elevation—the Muskoka
Free Hospital ter Consurnpti ea.
consistingof an inftrnia.l•y for bed
patients, ith verandahs overlook-
ing the lake, and many long, low,
open-air pavilion, surrounding
wide, green ,lawns. Here, in hos-
pital cote are the patients, a1
wonderfully happy. White -clad
nurses and doctors pass to and fro.
Peace and contentment reign. Con-
valescents bask on sunny Iawna, or
lie in shaded hammocks. Broken
down through overwork, worry,
under -nourishment they have
nothing to do but get well.
"It`s God's own spot," declared one
young man reverently. Proper
care, rest, pure air and good food
had saved his life, the Samaritan
Club providing for a bed -ridden
father during the son's absence.
"tilocis own sPot"--where a belying
'hand stretches out to those losing
their grip of lite!
Contributionsap, ire mit to. Sir
wninini nage, $4 i,dtn��� +•�Aventia,
Toronto, or to (e.. A. M 1, Treas.
, • • '- 2a3 'ails, , Street, Toronto.
•
flOWTO BROW CABBAGE
Advice ou the .Culture of . This
Favorite ,Vegetable,
Early and Late Yaxieties .Require
Different Treiitme.tit--(ood Coen-
sel as to Storing the 'Croia--row-
ing Cauliflower.
(Contributed by Ontario Depertment of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Early cabbage seed is generally
started from the 1st to . the ].5th of
March in a hotbed or house window.
When the second set of leaves is
showing, the seedlings are trans-
planted into Sats in rows two inche>,
apart each way, or into the small
dirt band. This will give good, sturdy
plants readyfor the cold frame the
last week in April. If these plants
are then properly hardened off, they
should be ready to transplant Into the
field by the 8th to 10th of May. The
soil for early cabbage ahould'be a
warm, sandy loam in a good state of
cultivation. The plants are generally
set 30 inches between the rows and
18 inches in the row. They are given
careful cultivation during the grow-
ing season.
The late crop is generally started
about the 154h of May. in arts open
seed -bed or cold frame. The rows
in the seed -bed are 4-6 inches apart,
the seed being scattered -quite thickly
in the row. Where the cabbage mag-
got is troublesome it will be neces-
sary to grow the plants under; cheese-
cloth frames. These plants should be
ready to set in the field from June
15th to July lst. When we are set-
ing plants which have little soil on
heir roots, as often happens in the
ate crop, we carry the plants to be
et out in a pail which is partly filled
with a batter made of cow manure,
oam and water. This gives some
oisture to the plant and a cer-
aln amount of readily available food.
he plants are set 24 inches in the
ow .and 30 inches between the row.
s this crop does best under cool
onditions, It should, if possible, be
ut in the moister part of the gar -
en. Both crops must have sufficient
oisture if they are to grotty quickly.
itrate of soda may be used to ad-
antage around the plants at the rate
1 150-200 pounds per acre, or what
ouid be put on a ten -cent piece to
ach plant. On account of the sole -
of nitrate of soda in water, bet -
e results are obtained by making
fro applications of 75-100 pounds,
rst when the plants are beginning
grow after transplanting, 'and,
condly, when the head is beginning
form.
Cabbages are generally cutoff so
to leave 3 or 4 of the outer leaves
protect the head. This should be
ne before too severe freezing wea-
er injures the cabbage. They will
t keep so well if they have been
verely frozen.
Late cabbage may be stored its eel -
re, pits, or any like place. The'tem-
slurs should be held at nbeiie 34
g. F. and provisioi,,made, 1rr
iite:tea o that no enplane 'i,ol-
et on wallet or. ceilings. Where. one
storing in "cellars, the cabbages are
st placed on slatted shelves made
e above the other about 2 feet
art. The cabbage may be laid on
ese, one or two layers deep. Where
ere Is no good cellar storage, a pit
y be made outside in a place which
well drained. The ground is covered
th a layer of straw and the cab-
ge placed on this face down in lay -
of first five cabbages side by side,
it on top of this, then three, then
o, and finally one, thus forming an
" shape. Tuck in the outer leaves
the first layer under the heads.
e outer leaves of each layer are
owed to hang over the layer below
form a roof. The pile is then coe-
d with six inches of straw and
ut six inches of soil. Every 10 or
feet a tile should be placed in the
e to come up through the soil and
aw, thus forming a ventilator. All
nts give off moisture, and unless
had an opening for it to escape
cabbage would soon begin to rot,
evere weather comes, these can be,
fled with straw•and opened again
en the weather moderates. The'
ering of the pit should also be
eased by using strawy manure as
weather becomes more severe.
bage can be taken from the pit on
m days. Cabbages which are not
e fully, grown may be dug with
roots attached. These can then
e a certain amount of growth.
auliflower is handled In the same
as cabbage. If cauliflower gets
evere setback in transplanting to
field, it will tend to cause it to go
seed 'instead of to form a good
d. More especially is this so with
early. crop in the waren summer
ther. In many small gardens it
enerally grown as a fall crop. The
is are slower growers than cab -
e and'will do better if started
it two weeks earlier if we wish a
imam number of good heads.
en the cauliflower shows a head
ut two inches in diameter the out -
eaves should be drawn together
tied so as to exclude the light,
giving a pure white head. Cauls-
ers that have not fully developed
be dug up, roots and all, and
g in a cool cellar. There they will
Mee to grow, giving a delicious
after the ordinary season of
ifio�ivor is over. Pully developed
s may be cut off,' wrapped in oil
✓ and stored in a cold room at
eg. le to 34 deg. F. Here they
keep well till Christmas time,- .
. MacLennan, Vegetable Special -
Toronto.
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The trees in the apple orchard
nay be .scraped down so as to make
uoro effective the later spraying of
tte trunk and main branches. Egg
chess of the Tussock Moth, con-
eceottely white against the dark
•'k, may be removed by means of a
.• brush or hook OS a poi*,
l.trng_laflee, eon b. eve, nntt-',+ly.
t tr. NAL it, ;,r_ )t,iti wary i%Hl ,,.
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COMPANY=
.a,
.,. RUBBER-
wommetesammeme WINOHAM, ONTARIO. 1111111111111011111111111
I have been appointed Agent for this district for
.the:...
above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be-
pleased to give a demonstration at any time. Call and
be convinced.
John Hey,Jr.Zurich
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,.
A. lawn social will be held at
Varna on Friday evening June 24th
under the auspices of the Metho-
dist church. Refreshments will
be served and music be furnished
by the Clinton Kiltie Band.
Mr. S. Hindes and Miss Mary
Stogdill of near .Chatham visited
the latter's parents at Varna for
a few days. Mrs. Stogdill return-
ed With them to their home on
Monday. Mrs. Stogdill has had
rather poor health for some time
past, and her many friends hope
that the change may be benefic-
ial.
• Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Eicher and
family are visiting with Mrs. Eich-
er's sisters, Mrs. E. Johnston and
Mrs. N. Keys. They have spent
the past year in the States where
Mr. Eicher has been conducting
meetings in the interest of mission-
ary work.
Miss Lucy Redmond of Hensel!
is spending a few days at the
home of her uncle, Mr. John Mc-
Kinley.
Miss Ella Dowson is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Stogdill of Sutton.
DASHWOOD
The annual Strawberry Socia
held in Gaiser's orchard 'under th
auspices of the Ladies Aid an
Y. P. A. of the Evangelical churc
was a , splendid success. Th
crowd •ga,tbere,,in goocli tiznefro
near-and—far,-"swelling the gat
receipts to $126. Ther bazaa
was well patronized;' the+ sales a
mounting to almost $40. Ar
Weber, our; popular auctionegei i
welded the hammer ire the 'sa.te o
the quilt. Many 'Sidders wer
present, but Mr. Fritz, the esho
man, was successful in putting u
the highest bid. Great credit wa
due to Mr: Earl Geiser in( preparin,
the grounds. The lighting sylste
was,well arranged by Mr. (.Cho
Klupp, excelled any previous
year. The various !selections o
the program, were well received b
the large and appreciative audie
nee. The pastor, Rev. W. J
Yager, at the close of the evening
proceedings, expressed his ap-
preciation of the way the member
of the societies assisted in making
the social a pronounced, :success.
Miss Edith Walper has returned
to her home here, after a short
visit with friends in Detroit and
Amherstburg.
Our juniors baseball team play-
ed a vietorious game of ball at
Sharon, last Wednesday evening,
resulting in a score of 18-17.
The Lutheran Sunday ,School
picnic will be held on the church
grounds, on Thursday afternoon
Supper will be served in the base
merit of the church.
The Misses Olive and Rosetta
Rader and Mrs. Herb Wein spent
the week -end with their sister,
Mrs. Edmund Walper.
Mr. Mark Brokenshire attended
the funeral of his sister in Mich-
igan on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McNiven and Miss
Thompson of London are visiting
at the home of A. E. Oestreichee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klopp and
family and Miss Edith Walper and
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walper and
family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Willert' on Sunday.
Miss Fanny Preeter has returned
after visiting *eine time in Zurich,
• Quite a number' from here at,
te.iided the entertainment at(Cr-
editon on Friday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Greybeil b.f
Woodstock spent Sunday with the,
formers • parents,
The second game of soft ball of
he season was played on thelocal
iamond here on Monday ,night
against Exeter, The visitors Were
the winners, score 24-5.
The Evangelical Y. P. A. had a
picnie on Tuesday afternoon at
the pinery.
Mr, and Mrs. Humble of Sarnia,
Spent Sunday in town.
Mr, Thayler left for his home in
Elmwood this week.
Mr. Howard is presiding at the
etamina.tions held at Exeter this
vittle t r1,
e
d
h,
e
m
e'
t.
f
e
elp
sI
ml
el
f•
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•
s
umber Laths Shingles t
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order', .1.°'
Lumberand Building Material £
Custom Work our! Specialty
Always,
a•
logsit
L, .la.
PHONE 69
F. C. IiAI'RILEI$G
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ZURICH
++++4-4.+44.44+++++++++++++.14 +++++++4.+++++++++.144
Bayfield Garage
An old stand under new management,,.
First Class work by a competent;
mechanic.
Gasoline, Oils, and accessories. Com-
plete
om-p ete stock of
Genuine Ford Repairs
OPEN EVERY EVENING-
YOUR
VENINGYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITEi
G. E. TRETIIWyE
EXETER:
Warren, the infant child of ltlri
and Mrs, Fred May, fell off the
veranda of their home' last Thurs-
day evening and sustained Very
painful injuries to his head. Sev-
eral stitches were required to close
the wound.
' Beaverly Acheson; who has been
on the staff of the Bank of Com-
merce for the p4ast two years,left
one Friday to take an oppointmept
at Woodstock.
Marion Woods, daughter of Mr.
T. T. Woods, won' the scholarship
offered by the Board of Educat-
ion for her standing in the recent
exams. 1
•' Celeb' Meywood, who two years
ago suffered a stroke of paralysis,
is able to move round again with
Ihej aid of a cane. ,
Jos. Davis has purchased the
dwelling property of Mrs. North-
cott, oppotsite the flaxmill, Exeter
North.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan • of
Usborne have moved to the pro -
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance of
Clinton announce the engagem-
ent of their youngest daughter,;.
Margaret McDonald, to Mr. Geo.
Ferguson Foote of Port Arthur,
The marriage to take place on Wed
nesday, June 22nd. '
The volunteers of Huron, Bruce
and Middlesex are in camp at Lon-
don, are in camp this and last we-
ek. Major Heaman' of Exeter
had about fourty under his com-
mand, about twenty going from
that place. The last time the
soldiers went away it, was on a
dfferient' errand.
prrty they recently purcha'ed from
Rich. Welsh.
W. J. Merrin and wife(, of'Debue,•
Sask., are visiting in Exeter for a
few days. , •• •. ;
: An auto. accident . occured o
Main st. at the south end Iast Suis
day night, the ear driven by Harry;
Coats collided with a buggy' ;dri•-
ven by Mr. McFall, of Biddulpie
the (shafts of the buggy being broe-
ken and Mr. Coats received sorer;
;injuries iron the shafts.
HENSALL.
MR. J. Drysdale and Mrs. McLaren
left on Thursday toL visit friendn
in Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs. .J Eisenhoffer , o>
Listowell visited with Mr. H. Price-
a few days last week. ,
Mrs. T. Murdock, who,' has been
visiting .with her sister, Mrs,!Foster•
of North Tonawanda has return, -
ed home again,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold last,
week left on a three week's auta
trip to London, Toronto,` and oth;r
er points,
The (dwelling property of then
late Mrs, Francis Coleman, late of;
this village, has been purchased by -
Mr. Z. Desjardine, of near Zurich,who take possession in July,
A. E. McEwen! is having his:
store on the. south 'side of Main
street Pitted up for a garage. The.
ere will be an entrance at the,
front for cars and also at the.
Bach, 1 ,
1VIr, and Mrs. 11. Price, Mr. and'
Mrs. J. Eisenhoffer and son, snote-
ored to Milverton on Sunday last`
where they spent the day with
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Knight, '
The pig -pen adjoining, the; slate
ghter house was destroyed by firer
last Tuesday evening, Messrs, T4
Drummand and son had twelve
pigs therein and six' of theinevere4
burned to death.
Tlie death occured, in Victoria!'
Hospital, London,, of Nellie Mae
.Mille'; beloved wife of Thos.
Sherritt Jr.; on Mon. June 14th,, a1
Ethel age of 261 years. and 0 months.,
Mrs. Sherritt had, been i11 for
Over a year anld during all thank.,
time bore her sufferings - With pat -
ewe • always happy'and cheerful,
nester `giving up or de 4xondt tt�