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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-07-27, Page 51 :"kV= day 'uly 27th, 1.922, DSINESS CARDS iProtu iL Qt, B iBoren:. & kf(1L712;t+;'S+. garraFters, Solac,tors; Notaries, Putrli�, Etc, Office on the Square, u4 door' from Hamilton St. God- e>rich, Private funds to loan at irrwest rates. W. 1'rouctfoot, C,C', J, L. Killoran D. B. Efolmes, 21+, Holmes will be in Hensen .on Friday of each week. Andrew F. IIess, Township Clerk Isnot of marriage licenses, Notary Public, Cotnmissi.oner, Fire and Aut- onmobile Insurance, Representing.' Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpora- tion, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich, Ontario. PUT YOUR Wants, For Sate, Lost, Found, Notice, Etc. Add IN THIS COLUMN .GoDE.E „CCII :RACES August'�nct apd;;314. 1Come to Goderieh for theraces on .August 2nci and 3rd. Special track '2 000 in )urses, and �, FOR SALE I have a nearly new 11 -disc for tilizer seed dril lfor sale, Apply to Sol. Gingerich, ' Zurich. ,WANTED._ Local Representative wanted to sell for The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Largest list pf fruits' and ornamentals' to offer, exclusive territory, highest commissions, handsome free equipment. , Write for full particulars.—Stone 8.. Wel- lington, Toronto; Ont, Dr.E. S. Hardie DENITI T At ZURICH EVERY. WEDNESDAY DA+SHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY WAIN OFFICR cc HENgALL. • OSCAR KLOPP Professional Auctioneer, graduate *f Davenport Auctione©ring School Try me for real estate, merchandise, jewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales Rates alwaysreasonable, my territory the world. Choice farmsler sale. .'hone 18.9 3 Zurich Licensed Auctioneer I have taken out Auctioneer' License for the County of guron ,And am in a position to conduct any kind of Auction Sale. Give mega trial and I will assure you 'satisfaction or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood.` ,,Phone 31 r 13. Zurich Meal MARKET Freshand Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc sElighest Cash Price for•WoulI CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES ert ZURICH LIVERY 3 ,am in a position to accomo- elate all requirements in the Livery Line, have Auto for hire. Any- thing done in the teaming line. GEORGE J. THIEL Phone '511 Zurich G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S„ D.D.S, DENTIiS(F Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and of the University of Toronto. Late District Dental Officer, Mil- itary District No. One, London,Ont Office hours at Zurich every Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a 1n.. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc- ial _ House, pUpstairs). Main Of - We at Bayfield, Ont. -19, -'tatting on Thursday, May 2nd. LIVE POU .L,T.R Y WANTED 'Taken every day till 3 Oelock p.m. Do not feed fowl same morning rem 'brought in. Olig. he st Cash Prices es FOR---- Cream and Eggs W. O'Brien Pholne 94, Zurich GOAL... Spring and Summer ►ELIVERTE S SEASON 192.2 Owing to the strike of the Min - era how prevailing in the Pennsyl- 'ii*as.uia Anthracite coal fields, we *re unable to ,guarantee delivery 40 price and until' conditions be - tome more. settled orders will • be :taken subject to our being able to , Obtain supplies and at prevailing hien, time of delivery. *Nelva.a C✓r a11.tel.= & PRODUCE MERCHANT Turtle A Sid one' Office IOW. Hoose 10j. ki EN SALL ONT FOR SALE Two large frame buildings. A. lot of good barn timber and 'mat- erial. Apply to Richard Robin- Zson, R.R,1, Zurich. 1-4t. FOR SALE • A 'Three -spring light waggon for one of two horses: Is in good condition, price right. ''''Apply to G, Holtzman, Zurich. tf-47 FARM FOR SALE • I am offering my ine farm for sale consisting, of 100 acres Lot 12, Con. 12, Stanley Township: There is on the premises a good, bank barn with cement ata Lles, water piped in the stables, a good comfortable house, 60 acres in grass, 8 acres of summer fal- low, good clay loam, is well fenced land is all tile drained, will be sold at reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to David Tough, R..R.3, Bayfield. t-8 NOTICE I iia ve taken out License f•ar Auctioneer for the County of Hur- on, and am in a position to con- duct sales . by auction. Give me a trial and I will assure you satis- faction or no charge. . tf-29 James I:enomey, R. R. 2, Zurich, Phone No. 10-93 Zurich Studio and Book Room Printing and Developing, Photos ' on Post Cards, Etc., . Etc. Also sell Cameras Films, Albeitnsi, and all ametuer's Supplies. A full Line of School books and Stationery jalways on hand tf2l OBRIEN & KALBFLEISCH Hartleih 'Block — Zurich NOTICE. To Breeders of Fast Horses. The , famous trotting stallion, WIDOWER PETER Has been sold by Mr. W. Grosch, Stratford, to Mr. John Decher; Jr, of Zurich, and will be at his own stable at Zurich for the convene 'Lienee of parties desiring to breed to this splendid horse._ , Service fee to insure $25.00 '1'hiis horse. has ' already some very fast colts, andr without a doubt is the most popular coming sire in Canada. For further John Decher, Phone 13-84. particulars apply to Jr., Zurich, Ont. • 117r. and Mrs, A, Melicit,, we a e.t £rincardine on Sunday: • Mr. 11.,R, ,Pattersozi, Goderiehi 'Was in tits'' village Tuesday:, , • Mian Dorothy Faits is` visit friends' at Guelph, Kitchener: ""a, :London. r Mr. and Mrs. John Gaseho and Mrs. Rapp were visitors to, 7.'heci- ford on ,Sunday.. Mr. Herb Axt of Detroit Vier; ited with his parents, here,':a few' days last week, HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. Hel1and Little mot- ored to .Nee Hamburg on Sunday last. Regret to state that Robert J. Drysdale continues quite ill. T. C. •Joynt is niakii g some fine improvements in the interior of ,his largo store ii,. the dry goods dep- artment. Street paving is now enol ein , the atten`ion of our' ratepayers and much interestis manifested, and petitions are being circulated ask- ing for same, Miss hunter of Edmonton, Alta. was in Hensall last week spending a few days With Mr. • and Mrs. T. Murdock. Mats(ers Keith Campbell and George Malloy of Toronto are spending the' holidays with T{, Murdock. 17. Mrs. II. Nesbitt, who has been a resident of our village for tawny years. and who did a., great deal of nursing for neihgbors and iri- ends in time of illness, has sold out her dwelling property here and left for Pittsburg. Isaac Buchanan land members of his family, accompanied by the Misses Dorethy and Jean Camp- bell ampbell of Toronto, motored here on iSunday last and were also 'accom- ponied by Mrs, Hope nee Miss Jennie .Buchanan, of aVncouwer. C. Cook and family and some of their relatives are at present camp ing at Grand Rend. Rev'. Rivers has returned for. the present fronn St. Thoinats where'. he 'was for a week 'or so, as prosy ideait of the Summer school herd th ere. i Dr. A. J. MVlaeKinnon attended l the Hurop Medical .Convention .at' Bayfield list Wednesday, ' Rev. - R. R. ,ICnechtel • of New Hamburg was a visitor on • Mop day at the Evangelical parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. E, Oesch,. Mrs `L Prang, ,and Marguerite .,and LeO:rier; and ,Prang, were to. London pia Monday., Mr. and Mrs. W, O'Brien were visitors to Staffa on Sundae,/ they, visited at the home of the °;form er's brother. . Mr. and Mrs,. Perce Clark, of Windsor are visiting... at the home of Mrs. Clarlce's parnets, Mr, and; Mrs. Jos. Gaseho. Mrs. T J, Gettus, who, has been; visiting with her partnes, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weseloh, returned to her home in Detroit on Thursday. Mr., M, E. Rennie of Hensen and Miss Elizabeth ' Rennie rendered.; a very much appreciated duet fn: the Evangelical church on Sunday` evening. ,The U. F. 0. of Ilderton this we= ek shipped 14 carloads of choice; cattle to, Great Britain and one; car of sheep and lambs to. `Japanl: and Australia. C : Mr. and Mrs, J. J.. Smith of the: village and Mr. and Mrs,: Robt. Green of the Parr Line, are visit ' ing relatives and friends in- M eh igani At Preeters—Middy Waists, Reg. price up to $2.50, to clear at 0e, Ladies and. Childrens wash,' skirte all go at 59 cents each. Re,rd Preeter's Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Gaseho,. Mr and • Mrs. Herford, of Pigeon, Mich and Mr. and Mrs;. Schiefle of Detroit,,: were Sunday visitors at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman 'There is an auto in Canada for every nineteen persons. We'd hate to go riding about in an : -auto with nineteen persons all the tune: however, so -well continueto walk: ri hteiled With : i~linliPr BOX and flanging Baskets. q'lie P;rixes Hast Be Strong and Dur. ala1 ',''lie Soil Should lie 'Kept Itie1 and Well Watered -.. Hints cu Arrangement of Plants. Ountrabuted by Ontario Department of Ariel,ilture, T4rcinto.), Window boxes should he made strong and durable. 1 achbox should be nine or ten inches wide at toe and bottom, seven. or eight inches deep inside measurements, of a suit- able .length to fit the window, not bver four <feet in length, made of one -inch dressed lumber, and when finished, painted a dull green colo• r: Half-inch holes . should be bored about six inches apart through the bottom of the box for drainage pur- poses. Verandah boxes should be e•bout the some measurements. A large iron screw eye, or iron staple; should be pat at each top, outside (front) corner of the window boxes. A strong piece of wire should be attached tp these long enough to at- tach to another screw eye or staple 'Placed in the window frame about a foot higher up than top of box, so that the box can be fastened securely in position. . Boxes and barrels may be made more artistic and rustic looking by nailing moss and fungi (covered bark, of native trees, on the outside: This not only adds to their attractiveness but also helps to keep the plants moist and cool at the roots in summer time. The bark from Basswood, Elm, Cedar or Birch trees will be found suitable. By the exercise of a little taste and orig- inality;,very pretty boxes can be made at slight cost. Verandah boxes and rustic stands can be made in something the same way. One of the :;prettiest rustic stands I have ever seen was made from the lower half' of a sugar barrel, reinforced by a thickness of half-inch board nailed on the bottom of the barrel outside Miss •Muriel Randall of, Lor Misses May Stewart and Edna, ghee .of the Babylon Line, were•. 'asitors last week at the horse of Mi and Mrs': J. Green, Parr "Line We congratulate. Mr. J; P. Reit just north .1' the village, for be- ing a • p zs .winner ,in the wheat field competition. "Kurnei" can sheet soros of these fellows` how, to • • ,v wheat. Mr. and Mrs.. Alf. •Gillman of Sovereign, Sask., who had been visitors here with relatives and friends for some weeks, lert here'. on Wednesday for honie. They will stop off and visit friends at; Kitchener, Toronto and Winnipeg. o' Mr. Rudy Schwartzentruber of the Bronson Line delivered to the Herald Office/test week, a corn stalk measuring 9 ft. 11 inches.This' shows an enorm•)us growth to t' iak we are only in the monthc of July; The Evangelical S. School pic- nic held at Grand Bend last. Thurs- day was :in every way a decided success. The weatherman was ideal- and the attendance d{arge, hence a good time was the result. Mr. Albert Siebert 'left on Tu- esday 'for Kitchener where he has a position' in a garage. "Babe" intends playing hockey with the junior team of that city this win- ter, and he certainly has the good wishes of all his friends in Zurich. Soon the thee s`leg machirei ,again be hunting,disposing of the 1922 crop,and the fall will be here again before we think of it. How fast the seasons slip by, and we con only ask ourselves, what ha,ra rye accomplished the past year. ; . i ; i 1, The July meeting of the Wit C. T, V. was held on Wednesday evening. The devotional part was conducted by Miss Maida Rout ledge. The he to iswas "Prayer" ra e r The educational part consisted of new thoughts and ideas brought back from the Convtneion. There will be no meeting in August. Mr. S. J. ,Srriith, President of the Canadian Fertilizer Co., of Chath- am, and Mr. Henry Bell.the princ- ipal of' the fertilizers Association were visitors with Mr. John Hey Jr., for: a few days taking photos of some of the good fie:ds of wheat sowed with Can. Fertilizers; Mr. Prank Cocklin at Mt. Carmel got first prize last year and also this year, the yields will be .published latex. t . t , l' HONEiY HONE We beg to advise the public' that we hs vee Nor i. Extracted hon- ey kr sales nasty. , We are offering same at 173' toy 18 bents per pound,; till August fith. After this dale prices may raise. ' 'Sting your con tai ner5,J,I-labarer & Sons to strenthen it, with three-quarter .inch holes bored through for drain- age purposes. • Hanging Baskets. Wire hanging baskets lined with green moss or sphagnum moss are 'very effective, especially for a sunny Position. The clay baskets dry out very quickly and are better suited .for a Shady position than a sunny one. ^Soil. The soil for window boxes must be rick in fertilizers if the best re- sults ' are to be obtained. It is a nod .;pianto put an inch in depth. of well rotted barnyard manure, or dry cow manure, near the bottom of each box, before filling it up with the prepared soil. About an inch in depth of soil may be placed in the bpttom of the box first, and the fer- tilizers named spread over it, or about half a pound of bone meal may be ,sed as a substitute for the first named fertilizers. These fertilizers 'will help sustain plant growth late In the season when the soli has be- come exhausted. One part sand, one part leaf mould (black soil from the bush) and seven or eight parts of :fight loamy soil well mixed, with two parts of either of the fertilizers nam- ed added, will make a good soil for window boxes, rustic stands; ete. The best time to fill window boxes is when they are,to be placed in posi- tion toward the end of May or early in June. • The . boxes may be set in position and well secured, before they are filled with soil or plants, as they are, heavy and difficult to set in posi- tion when filled. arrangement of Plants. Tall growing plants should be ,placed at the back of the box nearest the window. Dwarf plants and trail-, In plants should thea be put around the front and ends of the box. Any space between these in the centre of the box should be filled with medium height plants. It is a good plan to first 1111 the box nearly level full with With, soil, then stand the plants on the surface where they are ' to be planted finally. By doing this the Plants can be changed about and re• arranged,.. and a good idea of the 'arrangement and effect &esired can bra obtained before finally planting Merit. .For color effect, for instance, too much of any one color, especially tare heavier colors, should 'tot be placed in any one part pf the box, whether of dwarf or tall plants, as ,there would not then be a proper balance of color, something that would detract from the effect con- siderably. By standing the plants on the surface of the sell before plant- ing, as titentioned, atiy changer quir- ed can be easily made. Use bright; colored plants mainly whether of foliage or flowers, and if possible, make use of good sized plants. Boxes filled as described at the time of setting out, will do much better -than boxes filled indoors early in the sea- son, Boxes filled very early indoors, bften get shabby as soon as they are, set out, and sometimes become posi• tively unsightly before the summer season is half over. Cate of Boxes. Window boxes, etc., require cop- ious and frequent waterings every day, or at least' every second day, especially during hot weather. The soli should be Well soaked with water when watering the boxes. Toward the end of the season, in July and August, some liquid fertilizer may be gl''en the plants. --The late Wm. Hunt,' 0. A. College, Guelph. 'E. 0, Bennett, of Missouri, says "When you sell grant you wholesale the fertility or« your soil; when you sill butter -fat you retail water, feed 044 saili44440 Irf Jik Children Cry for Flet flee . - q �'4Fro P v.,'w �.',� c T. N -t, w 'G''�.'1X.'.wZ > Edi .. f - • 4. - - 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 years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its'use for over 30 years has not proven. What is CAST ►f RIA? Castoria 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, a4d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthyand natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R I A . ALWAYS Bears the Signature of n Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YQ,RX CITY • gef-II•+A•i•+t+443+44•l++l++]<•+II•+3++II• S•+•i+•l++II+•l++i•+1+3+ -fi•�••3••��••Y•�••P�$••i•�•�•i••M •3••1••4•,II•,i••l:•Tb Lumber Laths Shingles Everything in Combination -storm and screen doors made to order t• Lumber and Building Material I Custom Work our Specialty 1 Always in the market'for saw logs T.- .. j tl' C. KALBFLEISCR 69 - m ZURICH PHONE €•,q•,1� II••2•fi •II'•F• s•• t E••b t• 4 i i•�• i••3.3••3��4••II• t••� ++++++++++++4.4.-1.4.44+++++.1.1.4. Overland Cars! New OeerIand 4 The Overland Four is still 0 mt going and going good Chalmers Six, New Battery, at ..- .-. $8504e0 McLaughlin Truck ...•$375.00 F. M. HESS & CO. - ZURICH 2 OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION Overland Cars! Overland Cars ,75 Automobile Insurance Are You Protected? "Yesterday Arthur Eiridge pf this city, had a ear, To -day, nothing remains of it but the charred frame work. Shortly Y after running it into .the Garage, the' neighbors detected flames shooting out of the roof. The brigade was on. the scene promptly, btdt the car was a• complete loss before the firemen could get to it. Ac eording to the fire chief the fire was started by a short circuit. Thr motorist's loss is about $1,000.00".—Woodstock news Item,, - Saturday, Free Press, London, LET ME GIVE YOU BATES ON FIRE AND TRANSIT, TH FT, iU73 LIC LIABILITY,COLLISION ANI) PROPERTY DAMAGE. VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT. Have You MADE YOUR WILL? FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO; -s . I ,' .3 l; Andrew is