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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-12-29, Page 5Thursday Dec., "29 1922 BUSINESS CODS proudcoot, Killoran & HOLMES, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, esubli e Ltc, Office on the Square,' 204 door from Hamilton St. God erich. Private funds to loan at fewest rates. K C` J. L. Killoran W. I roudfoot, D. E. Itolmes. Mr. Holmes 'will be• in Hensall on' Friday of each week, ANDDREWe H S,CNnvr�yyancingPubllid Vom Fire and Life 'Insurance.-; Agent Corporation and Canada Trust Co herald Office, Zurich. Dr.E. S. Haraie DENTIST ,At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN orrt — HENp ALL OSCAR KLQPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co iinty of Huron,,. Sales conducted in any part of the County. uar- gee moderate, Satisfaction guar- anteed or no pay. Several fine farms have been placed in my hands for sale. Zurich, P, O. phone 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 me a trial and I will assure you satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13. Zurjah ~het it ET iy} 1 AOiM Pd VS Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna. Sausages, •tc Highest Cash Price for Weeli ii CASH FOR SKINS &. VIDES Tangbi° 1t Deic ort t ZURICH, LIVERY sa I ammo in a 'position 9to :accomee date rill requirements;, in the Livery Line, shave Auto for hire: Any- thing ,done in the teaming line. GEORGE J. TEM Phone :59 ;Zurich. L I VE POU LT RY WANTED Taken every day till 3 Oeloeic p.m. Do not feed fowl same morning ,when Brought in. Highest Cask Prices -CASH FOR-- Cream and Eggs W. O'Brien Phone 94. Zurich 1 9.2 0 A Year Of NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT for the London Life Incurance Co. Head 'Office; -- London, Canada SCALE OF•PROFITS. To Participating Policyholders was Inerease'd During War Period Maintained through Epidemic Period Continued in high cost period xx unparelled Reward, C. A. llofirnan, Agent C 0. o! Fall and 1i�:nter LEI V .L' R1J S 21 1922 THERE IS A. COLD DAY COM- ING, LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED DELEWAARE AND HUDSON CO'S. L.A.CKAWANA'S COAL. VOAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT TERMS ;—CASE Phase Offiee 1Ow..M : House .1O . M Y'-•. ?Y°9 A i i, i M1•`4� I- p'?U 'YOUR Wants, For Sale, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Ads IN TTIIS COLUMN NOTICE. As rumors are being spread a- broad that I am going" out of the Insurance business and leaving Zurich, wish to say that this is not correct. But as my business has so increased, and not abl sto attend to all, I have therefore. Put in my ies•gn-tio t as General 'Agen'; to the Board of +Directors of the Hay Farmers' Mutual ,Fire 'Insur- once Co, Which I hope will be accepted in the near future. I thank .the hoard and all the mem- bers of the .Conapany for your support during the 34 years that I ha'e' bees the'r cervan': W's;.- ing you the compliments car the se- ason. Yours Truly G. Holtzman, Zurich. l "OUND On the Sauble Line, an Auto - Market No. 62-877, and bracket, Owner can have same by calling at W. G. Hess' Jewellery Store and paying for this adv. FOR SALE 6-11. p. slightly used United Gasoline Engine with clutch pulley and dual Ignition for sale at a Bargain. — L. Prang, Zurich tf23 LOST A few weeks ago, a brown wo- olen shawl between ;Blake and Zurich. Finder please leave at Herald Office NOTICE We are now 'in a position to.; give unexcelled service on Storage Batteries left • with us for the win-; ter. Our motto is as always has been satisfactory work or no charge is made. Let us -keep you battery this winter, it will sive you a lot of trouble, and by giv- ing it-;tto us you can rest "assured that it will 'be in first .class shape in the Spring. We solicit your,. trade. Phone 626 r 14.'. E. P. Epps & Son, Varnia. 19-8 G. S. A'TKINSON, L.D.S., D.D2S, DENTIST Graduate, of the Royal College of . Dental Surgeona of Ontario and of the University of Toronto... Late 'D;ehrict Dental Officer, M1- itary District No. One, London,Ont Office honors at BAYFIELD, Ont. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from one to five -thirty p. m. 1945 Happy New Year. Mr. Geo. Koch of 'Dash'wood was in the village on Tuesday. , Miss Salina Beaver was a vis- itor in Zurich • on Xmas day. Mr. 'Emery Ruby of Kitchner is a visitor at his home here. Several cases of hooping caugh are reported in this vicinity. Mr. Theo. Keller of London vis- ited his parents over Sunday. Prof. -Alvin Surerus of Oakville is holidaying at his home ou the Bronson, , • Mr. and Mrs. Jos Seh'wartzen- truberr were recent visitors at Baden. Miss Naney• Gingerich, who has been at Petersburg, is visiting re- latives here. Mr. Herb Kraft of Kitchner is spending the wee k under the par- ental roof, FARM FOR SALE Consisting ,of 50 acres, being nortif ,half of Lot 13, con., 11, Tow.$ nship of Staialey. There is on' the premises two frame barns, a• good frame Neuse, well fenced and' drained, about 18 acres fall plo- wed, balance is in grass, a g od never failing hard water well. For further particulars apply to;— jambs ,MeiLnchey, • R. le, 1, Varna. tfl6 Zurich Studio and Book ' -Room Printing and Developing,,, Photos on • Post Cards, Ete,, Etc. • Also sell Cameras Filmes, Albums,,. and all arnetuer's Supplies, A full Line of ,School books and Stationery always ott hand tf21 OBRIEN''8z K ALBFLEISCH T- artleib Block " Zurich INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST DAMAGE BY WIND .OR TORN- ADO. THE HOME INSURANCE CO. Insures your Property without Premium Note, and guarantees no special assessment. THE WESTERN FARMERS' WEATHER ER INS. MTJPUAL Co. paid $118 b00 lose.in the November 1919 wind storm. Amount of Ins.• in force $25,000,060. Rate 45 cents per $100 oft 3 years. Prem- ium note 2 per cent. Am also agent for ' several other Wind Insurance Companies. G. Holtzman ZCJRICH, ONT. ANVTIEING IN PIKE INSURANCE DEA`LPII IN LIGII'1 ING RODS Mrs. Eli Boshart of Baden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels. Kennel, . Bronson Line. A fairly good attendance wit - leased the annual Xmas. program of the Evangelical church on Mon- day evening Mr. Garnet Saeobe recently pur chased a New Edison Amberola phonograph from Mr. W. H. Pfile, dealer, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gingerich and family left last week for Paden wh- ere they will •spend the drinter months with friends. Mrs. Oelheuser and daughter, Miss 0. Strauss and Mr. A. Straus; of Kitchener visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred. Thiel, over Sunday. Skating has again become the popular sport of the village, Mr. Koehler his a fine bed of ice, and we hops to soon see sense real gDod hockey • Miss MVlargret Hss3 of Stratford is visitirg at her horaa here. Mr. M. C. Milliker principal of Z. P. 5. is spending the holidays at his home. at Parkhill. Miss Leila Witmer, of the Baby- lon Line received a Certificate of Honor from' the Minister of Agric- ulture for having the largest total number of marks of S.S- No. 6, Hay, of the School Fair held in ,Sep tember. High noon Tuesday, Decem,ber,i 27th witnessed the marriage • oPl Miss Margaret Lal uont, daughter of Mr. William) Lamont of the yil lager to Mr. William- F. Braun-ale{i, of Zurich. Bev: F. 1i. Meyer of ficiating. Immediately . after eke' ceremony the eomple left:for short honeyii:noon to Toronto' ,xtsi4: on their return they Will i',;••1 m the groom's residence, Z,iri wishes .and *seegeniulatt,One extended,, as Miss L tire, Zurich's meet - ladies, while 1VIz Braun is, .a inent busin-t-: man. ,Aire to Exhaust the Best Soil in Time. Plant Food Must Be' Supplied -- Mother Earth Has tier Limits--- Seven 'Riles for Poultry Raisers —Breaking tip Broody liens. (Contrtbtted by Ontario $)epartment of Aertculture, Toronto.) Lands that have been •farmed for, half 'a century usually show a de- crease in crop production. A few Patine that have been well managed in the'various sections of On'ario are still very productive. Some have been so depleted of the plant food mater- ials that were accumulated during the period of forest development as to. be unprofitable under tillage to- day. Previous to clearing and crops ping the process was accumulating fertility. Since cropping has been practiced the process has been re- versed and supplanted by one of ex- penditure. Under a farming practice that exhausts the humus and returns no vegetable matter the soil hai-dens quickly, dries out and becomes non- productive, simply because there is neither food nor soil life to release such to growing plants. Mineral Elenrenta Become Exhausted. Frequently one of the mineral ele- ments—lime, potash or phosphorous —is exhausted by cropping or leach- ing. Nitrogen exhaustion -is a very. common condition noticeable in lands that have been cultivated for more than twenty-five years. After all, the soil is only a storehouse for those elements required in the life pro- cesses of the food plants that the farmer grows. In that storehouse various forme of _life are at work converting, the unusable to a usable or- food condition for the plant. If we crop for years and exhaust the nitrogen or the potash or the phos- phorou`s:to a point where any of such could not .be supplied in quantity suf- ficient to meet the full demands of the growing plant then we have a condition ,of. plant mal -nutrition or starvation. ; Plant Food -Must Be Supplied. ''Tile plant can develop only to the extent that food is supplied to per- mit growth. Many of the thin crops noticeable in many sections of the Province are thin simply because of affil exhaustion. Some part of the Plant's ration is below the minimum requirement for best development. It may: be nitrogen or potash or phos- phorous. However, if we have rob - 'bed the soil of some fertility element_ -tow point' where we see a decline in Yee ' a vie should return to the soil -we have takenaway if we are /eat full yields again. Ceepping• Yhaust a soil if the sysi of or management doestnot or ampleera%urn or the:'es- eneats, ''''ni'trogen, '"potash. Tow ons:; Effects of cropping eel a r ;e- • otieed ;an: pe really' well farms .where .clovers and *l6 lents are' prominent ensWe'he4 crops' to live stock and -where ,,'ion is-pald'to keeping the einents, potash, phosphor - e; ibundanttly supplied. arth : =Wants Only 'a Fair e sails of Mother Earth will, if esetonable 'and intelligently manag- •.by salts ,.of the thousands of in - (Belated tdrmners, last for many cen- leiniies. ' Unfortunately all oar farm- ers ears mot as reasonable as they' ntigtitt be,. and we frequently see evi- dence of ''overcropping, son robbing, poor ttiaiiagement and lost ;labor.— L. Stevenson, Secretary, Dep-artment of Agl enure, Toronto. A. -ver•' s id death esecuredat 'i en- sail on ;3 tt arday lot in the pers?a of lIr . .':rcy Rieharrdson of Con-' sox,., Alberta. Meg. a3iehju-d:son had' no been in good "health for soniet time and took the trip East hop ing to be improved by the change. She reaciuel here on Thursday eve ning last and on her arrival felt very weak and fatigued from her' journey. Medical ,aid was at once called upon and the deceased .res- elonded to the stimulants given, 'but early on Saturday morning she became worse and passed away soddenly Saturday afternoon Blom. leakage of the heart. The decea .ed `.vee born at Drysdale the family hortie some 40 years ago and spent !moist of her life here, and was. married six years ago to her now berearred husband .and moved to the Northwest She leaves to 'mourn her death, her • husband, two little sons aged four and two years, her father,`Mr, R. J. Dry- -elate, of Hensall, three sisters, Mrs. M. 421, McNeil, of Concert Alta.; Mrs. R. W. Stowell, of Gad - shy, Alta.; and Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, of Hensall, four brothers, Robert of Sandusky, Mich., Ralph of Dubuc, Sask., jack, of Van- couver, B. C.; G. M. of liensa1l, LUTHERAN "C 1tTROFt NOTES A Sylvester service will be held at the Lutheran • Church" Saturday evening at 7.30 O'Ciock. The pa". - tor will be assisted by student of theology Lloyd Kalbfleiseh, of the Waterloo Seminary and by the me- mbers of the Luther League. A ciuiet wedding took place at the Lutheran parsonage Christmas Eve,, December 24th, at 5 o'- clock, when Re.v. H. Rernbe, un- ited in Ithe bonds of marriage Mr Joel Felix Vincent and Miss Mary M . Schade, both of Egiondville, A New year's s^ry:ce will b' held at the Lutheran church on January 1st at 10.30 o'clock, followed by the annual rnleeting of the con- gregation, English service at 7.30 o'clock. PRB.A.CHER HELD UP Immediately after the. Chri'strnas entertainment in the Lutheran ch- urch December 24th, the members of the Lu' Iter League through their president, held up the:r preacher, and after telling him a whole lot lot of nice things that they alto ght of him, presented him with .a beautiful mantel clock, Miss' Iva Kalbfleisch read the address and Milfred. Schilbe made the presentation on behalf of the T,nagu% Rev. Rembe responded tttii�,t;ly Seven pules for Poultry Rakers. here lure seven safe rules for get- ting the aeest money from the Sum- mer flock; 1. Produce infertile eggs by re- moving the roosters from the flock the summer thee. 2. ,Provide Clean nests and . keep eggs 'clean. • 3. De not wash eggs. Gather eggs twiee daily during the summer to prevent teem from being Heated by the hen. 5. keep them'in a cool, dry place, away freni the flies. 6. Market them at least twice each week. • 7. Ineist that they be bought on a quality graded basis. Breaking Up Broody Hens. Neglect in breaking ull' broody Clens means a serious reduction in the. number of, eggs produced by Indiana fare) .dock. Contaeuient of broody hens in a slat b . ttom coop has proved satis- factory;. This coop should be covered on toil with slat or wire sides and may lie placed outside, preferably under ce tree to insure shade. A slat bottom coop :prevents fowls from be- coming comfortable and these soon lose their broody traits. Common practice is to place hens in the coop for three days, releasing thein in the evening.If, theyretard'' to the nest they are 'returned to "jail" for three more days. This us- ually breaks up the most stubborn s'ltters. Removing the broody hens from the nest the first evening she sits is a very important factor in breaking up broodiness. If hens are allowed to be undisturbed a few days it re- quires more time to break up broodi- ness and. this results in a longer per-, led of- non -production. Nasturtiums do not require rich soil, in fact,' if, put on rich soil they will produce more vine than flowers, The retenduetion• of fruit and vegetabies,at home relieves transport tation didlerilties and solves the mar- ketoem, Etngxtra;prgood growth of nitwit melons may be had by putting a bushel or so of well rotted manure In the bet - tem of each hill. Plenty of water during warm dry weather also helps, Page. ammosassommosusimmosetworomsessons Children -Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared 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 yearaof research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What i C TORI ? Castoxia is a+ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 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, a,, 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 CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature Of n Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY '•.itLt**;?-,"t.4, ''�'W''a•. i3 i. :'fhiiY7'^'y.iro::iwiC'C��^..14111/s d'..P. .00.' "''. ..• r 1 d� s� F �e �fi����'F��� •l•3' €'3��FaF�N 4 : ;... i�+fi•+aF�l•+ +�F3�+ a++•3«3••B•. • •i • + Lumber :Laths Shurigies 4. fi Everything in !Combination storm and screen doors made to order k Lumber and Builclino.4. 4; tCustom Work cur ccI&&1 Always in the market for say,. logs I 4. + 4 C. L13 L I CR- I PHONE 69 'l:+1.4.4.•5••r+++.3-•t'*"1-+-'.++++4...+•.+e.46+++1,44.+++++++++++++.!..4+4.4-.4 ZU RICH ••€'++•. 4.++++++++++++f +4+ -- ZURICH ri New Overland We leave tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for Year and find that it is easily the best riding driving ear on', the road. Rubbertire Buggy, good as new, h alf price CHALMERS SIX AT -.. ... -.- MCLAUGHLIN TRUC K AT -.- --- one and of new one.' $860.00 .....$40'0.00 F:.1fi. HESS CO. ZURICH OVERLAND SALES AN D. SERVICE STATION Overland 'Cars! Overlard Cars MAKE YOUR LLARS WO;L,K KEEP YOUR. MONEY INVESTED IN- GOOD SECURITIES. " 11 THE RATE OP INTEREST IS GOING DOWN. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INVEST IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, VICTORY BONDS, ETC. BUY A HURON & ERIE DEBENTURE, MEREST PAYABLE EVERY SIX MONTHS AT 51,3.% PER ANNUM BY I EEPING'YOUJR MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR DOIa4 LARS W'ORY DAY AND Nta-trr. • p'OR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO;--. Anfirew F. Hess, Zurich