HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-06-30, Page 5Thursday; June 30th,; 1021
BUSINESS CARDS
,Fraudfoot, Killoran & HOLMES.
Barristers, Soli eitors, Notaries,
POI)li,,, .Etc; Office on the Squat -
2nd door frown Harniltal) St, God
prirlx, krieate feiracls to 1o441 a
eewest rates.
W� i'rouclfoot, LO. J. L. Killora
D. le Holmes..
Mr. Holmes will be in Howell o.
iday of each week, i
ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Pabli
missioner, Conveyancing,
(Fire end Life Insurance Agen
Corporation and C'ataada Trust
Co. Herald Office, Zurich.
e,
t
PDT FOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, :Nodes, Ere. Adis
IN THIS' COLUMN
1) NOTICE.
The 'Watkins Retailer is w.orkieg
t
F'i, in this district 'with a full line of
the old tellable Watkiris ,products.
and will call . on you. ---Wan, Andrew
e ,Salesman, Exeter, phone 43.'
FOR SALE
An Oliver Riding plow, also a
scuffier, both are secondhand. L.
A. Prang, Zurich. tf51
Dr.E.o8. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICES - HENe eLL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
ulnty 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 fox sale,
Zuriehr P. O, Katie 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer'
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
any kind of. Auction Sale. Give
rne'' a trial and I will assure you.
eatisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur. Weber, - . Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meet
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Woull 1
CASH FOR SKINS &RIDES
Taingiblut &,1
Deiolant
• NOTICE
lAs I have recently purchased the
!livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
ito accomodate all requirements a-
long this line, Am also a licensed
chauffeur and have, an auto for
bike. Anything done in the team-
ing line 46-tf.
GEO. J. THIEL
Zurich.
Phone 55
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
•`Taken -every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl ,same morning
whew heonght in.
Highest Cash Prices
-•--CASH FOR ---
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phoine 94, Zurich
We, are now open for all kinds
o: Bicycle 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 Call.
O'BRIEN & WALPER
Office and Shop, first building
south of Walper House, tf-40
COAD
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 think, has
not been equaled in any other part
of the country. We will again
during the coming season give of
our best services in solving your
fuel problems and subject to the
usual conditions governing prices
and deliveries.
We are glad to announce we are
Again booking orders at the old
stand Nvhere we are. still doing bus-
iness, enjoying the calumny of Our
enemies and the adulations of our
friends, strongly fortified in aur
opje enjoying the eventualities
of the fight. --Terms Cash.
Phone, --House 10W. Office 1.0.I
CO Ste k >r•Y - T` ''Yat•
et 'No' Aa.L '.)NT
FOUND
In Zurich on May, 24th a ladies'
green eo:or coit. Finder can have
same at Herald. Office by paying
this adv.
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE, ET,C.•
Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator and "20 h.
p. S. -M. traction engine, tank,
belts, Etc., one 9-h,p. Lister gas-
olene engine. For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,
Make, R. R. oN, `2, Zurich -31
FOR QUICK SALE
About 250,000 of good bricks at
second hand brick prices. Price
$8 per thousand on premises. A
salesman will be on premises at
Midland Wrecking Co., St,Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, Terme, Cash.
We have in stock Primisory Note
Book blanks, 25 to the book, also
a quantity of vest pocket receipt
book blanks, for sale,.
Herald Offiee.
FARM FOR SALE
A choice farm consisting of 100
acres, for sale. There is on the
premises a large bank barn 80x56'
feet, silo, pig pen, hen house and
drive shed, also a good supply o!•
water, a comfortable frame house
heated by furnace. About 50 acres
in crop, 7 acres of fall. wheat, 5
acres beans, 5 acres cord. Will
sell with crop or without and im-
mediate possession or in the fall.
For further particulars apply • on
the premises, Lot 34, London Road,
1 mile north of Brueefield to Mr..
Amos Cartright, lerucefield. -50
FARM FOR -SALE
In St-n'ey Townsh'p, copyist:ng
of 100 acres of good Iand, Lot 24,
con., 12, 1e miles( from. i3ayf ie1d&.
There is; on : they : premises a .: good
frame house, 'bank hare, good
stables, orchard, two hard water
'wells, about Eyre acres of bush.
Will be sold on easy terms. Pos-
session given at ?noddle of Octob-
er. For furthier particulars ap-
ply to Margaret Campbell or R.
W. Delgaty, Bayfield, P.O.
Mrs. J. E. Dewar is visiting at
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. B. Swith, of
Detroit spent the week -end with
the latter's sisters, Mrs. D. McIseac
Crediton, and Mrs. A. Melick of
the village and other relative,.s.
1920
,A Year; Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Incurance Co.
Head Office; London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period
Continued in high cost period
An unparelled Reward.
C. A. Hoffman, Agent
New Garage
I have opened up a Garage for
overhauling cars and general Aut-
omobile attention and repair work.
In the rear of the Massey -Harris
Implement shop, at the old
Garage stand,
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Full Stock of Tubes, Cas-
ings, Accessories on hand
9 l
Motor and Transmission
A Specialty
ySATISFACTION OUR MOTTO
MODERATE CHARGES
04LritT
;IVF, .11;3 t.'''.L'".L., P".m
Z.
ICH ItE ALD
LOCAL NEWS GROWING SMALL FRUITS
Mr. W. C. ,Callfas was at Lon- jj: Practical Hillis for leoth Farmers
doia over the weep -egad. j
Hay Council meets this Settle-
jj and ;1'(tWtf6ljtA
daythly m, July 2neetingd for its regular rnon.-
,.
Mr, and Mrs. A, F, Mess attended
the cyrcus at Goderieh on Satur-
day, •
Mrs. Wenzel of Creditor- 'was the
past week at the home of herbro-
ther, Mr. Chrie, Silber,
t
For real bargains inn ioattivear As the small fruits are to remain
call at Fritz's one weekbargain iiithe garden fora longer period of
sale at Zurich, time than the vegetable erops it is
better, as a matter of convenience,
Mr. Hy. Faust and Mr. and Mrs to place them on one side of tate gar-
Blough of Carlo, Mich,, are visit-
ing relatives here, den where they will be least inter -
and son are visiting with bleeper -
Mr.
Mr. relatives
Horace Klappfered with and where they will not
of Stratford, hinder the ploughing for the other
encs„ Mr. and Mrs, Wm. K1opp, crops.
Lightning killed a steer, the The best time to set out nearly all
property of Mie W. eibold, on kinds of fruit, in this province, is
the Babylon Line, Sunday night• early in May, the date depending up -
Misses Adell Witmer and Valeria on, the soil and weather conditions.
Grob of the 18 abylon Line, : were Currants and gooseberries are excep-
visiting at the home of the form- tions to,; this.rule, it being generally
er's aunt, Mrs. Louis Ravelle at best to plant then in September, as
Grand Bend, one day last week. they begin ,growth very early in
spring.•
Currants.
Red and black currants are native
and grow over a wide range of terri-
toee in - Canada. They are planted
four to six feet apart, as the bushes
take up considerable• space after
three or four years. Plant in the
autumn. The currant roots are near
the surface, hence if the soil is hot
and dry the crop will suffer. A rich,
well -drained, clay loam is best, al-
thoiigh they do well in most soils. A
good dressing of manure before
planting, well worked into the soil,
will make conditions better. There
is Tittle danger of giving the currant
too much fertilizer. Keep frons six to
eight main branches each season and
a..€ew others coming on to take their
places. A good rule is not to have
any branches more than three ,• years
of age, as younger wood gives strong-
er growth and better fruit, In good
soil • the bushes should bear from six
to ten crops before removal and be-
fore new ones take their place; In a
favorable: season, when in full bear-
ing theyshould yield from four to
ten pounds.per bush.
Currants and Raspberries "%Vortt!!
while esaisipg .-.• Str'awberz'ies
Yield Generously Wheel Properly
Cared i or,-,, Systems of Planting
Described,
(Contributed by enteric Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Messrs. „Rev. Meyer, A. Meliek, J.
Preeter, Mrs. E. Krueger, and Miss
Leila Siebert attended the Evan-
gelical Sunday School convention
at Aldsboro, in the Rodneey cir-
cuit on Wednesday of this week.
Murdoch McPherson of Salmon
Ctyi, Idahb, Mrs. Alex.'McPherson
and daughter Ella•, together with
Tom Wood of Stratford, spent a
few 'hours in Hensall on their way
to Zurich, last Tuesday. -•= Hensel].:
Observer.
' As we go to press we learn` of
the passing away of Mrs. C. Eiiber
who passed away this Wednesday
morning. The funeral will be
held• on Friday morning, July lst.
at 9.45 a. rn. to the Bronson. Line,
cemetery.
In a by; -election at Medicine
Hat eon3;ituency on Monday, Gar-
dner, the progressive candidate
won over Spencer, the Governm-
ent candidate by a majority of
nearly 4,000. This shows the dir-
ection the It ide would be in l a
general election.
Mr. Blough, Evangelistic singer,
who is visiting relatives here, ren-
dered several solos in the Evang=
ical church on Sunday. He. Pos-
sesses a remarkable talentand
has a eseautiful voice, or in other
words ;» one of thesweet s'nge •s of
Isreal.
11r. and Mrs: C. Ttrumner, Mr.
azul Mrs. Elton Trueraner, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Schade of the 14th con.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schade of
the Saubie, spent the week -sand at
Milverton. They also attendsed
the funeral of the late ` John Lein'
at Elmira on Sunday.
An agitation is on foot to : have
a portion of the, county roads in
the police village o3 Zurich. oiled.
The county engineer in his report
to the county council held recent-
ly stated that ,portion payable by
Police Villages on designated coo
unty roads within the boundaries
of the villages is forty per cent,
of the cost of the oiling, while the
county pays sixty per cent. Roads
oiling is no experiment. It has
been used for many years and
each year n1ore towns begin us-
ing it. It not only lays the dust,
but helps to preserve the road,
acting as a 'binder. We hope our
village fathers will see fit to take
advantage of the county road by-
law in this respect.
The new law relating to the re-
cording Sof deeds camel into effect
on June 1st last. One fifth of
one per cent of the amount paid
-for the property must be • paid
by the party registering the deed
to the registrar before a deed
can be registered. The usual
registration fees will also have to
be paid as formerly. This means
that if the -purchase price of the
property is $5,000, the provincial
tax will be $10.00 and the registr-
ation fee of $2,00 will have to be
added making the total eharge be-
fore registration can be unlade of
$12.00. Mortgages, discharges of
mortgages and other legal docu-
ment whihc have to be registered
do not come under, the "Land Tr-
ansfer Tax Act."
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of
the Promotion Examinations of
ROM II. •
Jr. III to Sr. III.; Total 770;
Honors 575, To pass 460;- Helen
Foster 884; Martha Heideman 608;
Victoria Deichert 600; Mervyn Sch-
walm 590; Agnes Dietrich 572; Ros-
eline Surerus 543; Gladys Meliek
539; Alvin Gesello 471; Hazel Bed-
ard 521; Marcella Farwell 469;
'Francis. Dietrich 390.
Sr. II, to Jr. III; Total 655;
Honors 490; to. pais 300; -Vera Kai
bfleisch 555; Dorothy ZetteI 648;
Clarence Farwell 547; Blear Mouse
seau 51:5; Stella Callfas 493, Nor-
man Fleischaeur• 487; Lawrence.
flowald 477; Willie Neeb 437; Rus-
sell Ducharrne 434; Edward Bren-
ner 412; Goldie Uttley 380.
Jr. I1 to Sr. II; Total 550; /:Ion're:
ors 410; to pass 350;•--1 athieen'
'Wtirm 474; Dennis Bedard 473;
Willie Liebold 46.4; Franey Koch -
ems 420; Floyd Foster 410; Graiee
Koehler 407; I%Xilfred Uttley 330,
'^ruse Koehler 318; Claire Mellick
Raspberries.
Red raspberr•les are generally
planted in rows six feet apart and
two feet in the row. The numerous
stools or suckers which spring up
frcmn ti•e roots soon make the space
between the rows narrow, so with
rows a few feet apart a considerable
number of canes must be cut out to
pertnit of cultivation. These suckers
may he deg and set out in new rows.
A. cool, loamy soil, well drained, yet
capable of holding much moisture, is
best. As moisture is •a Very iiiiportant
factor in producing a good crop, and
is often lacking ,during the fruiting
period,
enetedenteeefallosir cultivations
should to given to keep the soil in
Moist condition and also keep down
the Weedsi After a cane bears fruit it
is of sio ,more use, and so may be cut
out immediately. Of the other canes,
take :out the weak ones and leave
about six good canes to bear the fruit
for the next season. Cut them back
late in the fall after growth ceases,
or early in the spring, to two or two
and a half feet in heights The best
varieties are Cuthbert and Herbert.
Strawberries.
The strawberry is a very hardy
plant and wins grow en a„variety o{
soils. A sandy loam produces the ear-
liest crop, while a clay loans produces
rhe largest crop and a better duality
homy Probably the best system "of
planting in the garden is to set the
plants, 18 inches apart in the rows,
. whieershould. be from 3-4 feet apart,
and allow. the runners to .extend in all
dirrectlons e to form a matted row.
This method will give the greatest
quantity of berries; while, if they
were planted closer and all the run-
ners cut off, a larger plant and Iarger
berries could be produced, but would
take considerable time and care.
Spring planting in May gives the best
results. Strawberries wili'not thrive
where water stands •on the surface
in either summer or winter. It may
'be possible to obtain plants from a
plantation near -by; if not, order early
from a reliable nurseryman, When
digging take the healthiest runner
plants and see that all large leaves
and flower buds are removed before
planting. More than one variety
should be planted, because many var-
ieties are imperfect, that is, contain
pistil parts only, while some, *hen
the pistil and stamens are in one
flower, are perfect. The imperfect
varieties must have pollen from the
perfect tower in order to set fruit.
Generally the best results are obtain-
ed where just. one Drop is taken; that
is,' at e the end of the second season
from planting, plough theta under,
and reset a new lot each year. Most
plantations are allowed to run longer
—three or four seasons. In the fall,
after the plants have frozen, they
should be covered with straw, hay,
or, what is still better, spruce or fir
boughs. This prevents alternate freez-
ing and thawing. In the spring, after
the danger from frost is past, the hay
or straw is drawn off the plants and
placed between the rows to serve as
a ,mulch to conserve moisture, keep
the berries clean and make picking
easier. In small gardens plants may
be set twelve inches apart in the
row. No runners are allowed to form
on the plans. This is what is called
the "Hill" system and gives very fine
quality berries. Only •varieties with
perfect flowers should be used. The
only objeetiort to this method of
strawberry growing is the amount of
labor required to pull oft the, runners.
--A, 14. MacLennan, Vegetable Spe-
cialist, Toronto.
Carefully stein sleighs and cutters,
aq ,. As the weather beeorues warmer
11 y0r
1 ' ') variety and succulency Is urnportant
Men 0, 14, O'Brien, Teacher. , ": ,;,, •t of the r'ttie, as their
appetite is hint SO keen, .,.'.;J
�., 4 aroi,—'4
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Xnalillann neanniM
I III 111 gloom.
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MONTRLAL,P.Q•
tan
Alt 6,xotFtlx'S I ..S
35,lidEsL;�O T..,,
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers low That
Genuine C st ria 1
{ I�
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
111
Use
Foy Over
Thirty Years
CAS
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Mas s ey-Harris
Farm Maohinery
We are Sole Agents for this district
for the celebrated and well-known
Massey-I-iarris Farm Implements
and Farm Engines and Tractors, and
can supply your wants for the corn=
ing
season. .. .
They.Have
Stood .The Test
They Have Es'ablished a Reputation
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E. DR ARI, - Zurich
New Overland
3..
et We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one
Q Year and find that it is easily the best riding and
,� driving car on the 'road.
CO1VIE ALONG AND LET US PROVE IT 7'O YOU.
HaTESTY IS OUR MOTTO
READ NEXT WEEK'S AD FOE SPECIFICATIONS
p F. M. HESS & CO. ZURICH cn
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars!
Overlay d Cars
P OTECTION
-FOR_-
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE CAU
' l [ I Z', t i , SED BY
Fire and Transit
Fire arising from any cause whatsoever, anywhere in Canada
or U. S,, including explosion; self ignition and lightning.
Theft
THEFT, R07313ERY AND PILFERAGE
Public Liability
Against your legal liabilitiy for injuries or death caused
the use of your automobile.
Collision
Damage to your automobile as a, result of being in amt accidentei
collision' with another object, •i
Property Damage
Against your liability for damage to property of others. f
Rates very reasonable, Get rates on any of above classes ,front;
idpw4A.
Andrew. F. Hess, Zurich
'i i AAAAL