Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-31, Page 5w Tix'u,rsclay, August 31st 1922 BUSINESS CARDS Proudfoot, =loran & HOLMI S}. Barristers; Solicitors, 'Nutaries, Publi., l te. Office on the Square, led door ;from Hamilton St. God- asrith, Private funds to loan at lovireet rates. pP'..Proudfoot, K,C. J. L, Killoran D. E. Holmes. Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel). on Friday of each week. 04181111•104.7111110,MMILIMiLMIMMIS Andrew F. Hess, Township Clerk bstxer of marriage licenses, Notary Public, Commissioner, Fire and Aut- omobile Insu=rance, Representing Moron and Erie Mortgage Corpora- tion, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich, Ontario. Dr.E. S. Hardie DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASRWOOD EVERY THURSDAY WAIN 'OFFICE — HEW! ALL• OSCAR KLOPP • Professional Auctioneer, graduate lot Davenport Auctioneering School Try me for real estate, merchandise, jewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales Rates alwaysreasonable, my territory the world. Choice farms for sale. !hone 1843 Zurich Licensed Auctioneer I have taken out Auctioneer' .ieense 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 natiafactlon or make no charge. Arthur Weber, - Dashwood. Phone 31 r 13,, Zurich Meat MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc ,_•Highest'Cash Price for, Woull 1 CASH FOR SKINS & BIDES Tungbiut Szok Reichert ZURICH. 'LIVERY I ami in a position to accomo- date all requirements in the Livery Line, have Auto for hire. Any- thing done in the teaming line. GEORGE J.., THIEL Phone .SS Zurich.. G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTIS(P 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 m. until 5.00 p.m., at the Commerc- ial House, (Upstairs). Main Of- tife at Bayfield, Ont. -19 Starting on Thursday, May 2nd. LIVE P O U. L,. T R V, WANTED 'taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m, Do not' feed fowl same morning whenbrought in. • !Highest Cash Prices --CASH FOR-- Crearn and Eggs W O'Brien Phots 914. Zurich COAL Spring rcid Summer DELIVERIES SEASON 1922 Owing to the strike of the Min- err now prevailing in the Pennsyl Vania' Anthracite coal fields, we ere unable to ,guarantee delivery Or price and 'until conditions be- come more settled orders 'will be taken subject .to our being able to obtain supplies and at prevailing ',price time o1 . delalii'11' try'.. .'O11L & PRODUCE MERCHANT 'BERMS; --ASH *hone - Office 10w, • Houde 10j. PVT .YOUR , Wants, For Sale, Lost, FoLnd, Notice, Etc. Ads IN THIS COLUMN" LOST A Grey Dort auto crank, Fin- der kindly leave at Herald Office FOR SALE One stiff tooth Cultivator niear- Ily newAl one 8 16 d use in- ternational tractor for sale. These are both good bargains. Louis Prang, Zurich -4 FARM FOR SALE Consisting •of 100 -acres, being Lot 14, con. 11, Stanley Township. There is on the premises a 13/ storey brick house, Two bank barns with cement floors, good stables, plenty of spring water, half -mile from church and school, well fenced and drained, land is of a rich clay -'loam and in is good state of cultivation,• Six miles north of Zurich, Reasonable Terms. r- --e-e: r.'.er ., r » an the premises to George Elliott, Varna, P. O. ( FARM FOR SALE I art offering my rinefarm for sale consisting of 100 acres Lot 12,• Con. 12, Stanley Township. There is on the premises h good bank barn with cement sta ).les, 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 FARM FOR SALE 700 -acres of good clay Loam, all tilahle, situated one mile from the town of Clinton on the London Road. There is a good bank barn 50x56 with cement floors and water in the barn pumped by wind mill from a never failing well; a good frame house with kitchen and wood shed and water on tap at house. Also orhcard and small fruits. Would . sell at once and give possession immediately. For further particulars' apply to Mr. Amos. Courtright, , Clinton. FARM FOR SALE Mrs. Mcelinchey of S'tanleyr,'. Spent a few weeksat I£itebenor, Mr. and Mrs.K Weber end 'tr . and' Mrs. Hy, Flaxboard were,8u40 day visitors at Dashwood. Mrs. Arletta Willert and faMilyy spent a few days at, Dashwood), the past week. It is truly wonderful how many` of us there are who would, rather,: work'.sorneone than work for soave one,. , Mr. W. Eichler, Mx s, I. Voelke nt P zty Havoc With Some Fielcd and, Garden Crops, ',rhe White Grob, Larva of the ;lone beetle --The Wireworm, Larva, of .,the Click Beetle--T-Low to ;Deal With ]!hens ---pelf feeding a Rea' 'Problem. Oontributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Much injury is done to certain i}eld and garden crops by the two insects named above. Hints as to their control are given below: 'Phe White Grub. The White Grub working andfeed- ing beneath the soil on grass roots, field crops and garden crops, destroys ,many thousands of dollars' worth of effort each year, much of the destruc- tion in the corn and strawberry fields can be charged to this insect. Pasture fields, hay meadows and grain fields are frequently much re- duced in value through the roots of the plants being nibbled off by this e' pest. The parent of the white grub is the June Beetle, usually very common tias a night flier in late June and July, The female beetle usually lays her eggs in grass land, meadows, lawns, roadsides, fence rows, bush pa'si`iires and such like places. The grubs hatch in twelve or fourteen days after the eggs are laid, they require two years to develop, living and feeding on grass and other plant hroots until ready to pupate. The change from grub to ,nature insect takes place between the autumn of thesecond year and the following spring. Since these grubs live and feed beneath the soil for full two years it is impossible to reach them with poisons or sprays. Cultivation to break up the pupal cases or expose such to the weather or birds is the most efficient way to control. Old sod lands are usually heavily.- infested, and the crop following the first ploughing suffers heavily. .A short rotation with deep autumn plough- 1ii whenever possible, and not more one year out of three in' grass keep the numbers down suffi- tly to permit profitable crop suction. Mr. and Mrs. Herford of Pigee Mich., ,spent .the week -end ". wit frienris here, • ' Misses Winona Kaercher an Catherine Kellerman of Kitchene are visiting with the former's au Miss Agnes Kaercher. Rev. andMrs. R. M. Geige,who spent their vacation here, returned to their field of labor at Rock- wood,, on Friday.. The back, to the farm movement" is gat its height with so many count try realtives who offer free board and good fishing. • ' Mr. J. Hey Jr., has. a quantity of fertilizer stored at the B7ak Hotel, and anyone wibiiing some can get same frons Mr. Sans Roppi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Foster and children of Detroit were Sunday visitors in Zurich. Mrs. Bender will remain for some • Why is not the INoxious Weed. Law either enforced or remove&. from` the Statute? It is simply a farce to -day in many municipal- ities. A drive along some roads furnish undoubted proof. IMr. and Mrs. Simon Hartman' and ramify and Mrs. Barnum of• Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mc Isaac, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster of the( Babylon Line,were Sunday ,visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Foster. • Whether or not the "Swat em early" slogan has anything to do with it, there has not been as many flies.around this si rimer as usual. The Directiors of the Clinton Hospital i realised about $500 frons the ,celebration of Aug. 7th. •. n The road between C:inton ante Godrerich, which has been closed for .traffic dor such a long time}, is now in good condition. • New Ads—J• Gascho & Son, .J Preeter; Melick & Braun, T. L. Wurm, C. Nicholtson, Western •Fair Government Bonds, Zurich Book Room, W. G. Hess, Denomy Btos., Imperial Oil Co, 0.0. Smith. 'God erich. Fair. Mr.. John Albrecht delivered to he -Herald office a bean stalk co 100 -acres Farm, , 10 acres good t aining 52 'pods,• and a totelti anCsr . 'ri?D^•s�aII�ZV.ss Iih.3�.,1a�� erage 'size,. but was well �iodd nd the beans fulyi developed. "A 0 -acre field like this would mean (' nice :sum or's wages. • A n' Aar trip to Kettle Point,' bout the finest outing of any. 713* know of, especially for'1 n'r 1 :a who is interested in beauti... . 1 na,ttire's scenery, as well as t some of the wonders of creations. Hundreds of Tourists from nearly all part of the continent can be seen there daily, and it% is said to be the only place of its kind, in several countries. bush, balance .under cultivaltao;1ti— bs Lote-4, ,Leics R`clatr"I'c'E'aSt;;,: Stanley, Township, ,23 miles south of Bay- a field. - Good brick house,. base- 11 ment barn:40x60; implement barn a 26x40, good water supply; ,teleph- one and rural mail. For' price and I full particulars apply to the own- a fu cif) �TeO' �ti ireworm. .at is the matter with the crops?? 1Vlucli of the seed has failed to era - duce a plant and what plants have developed are weak and stunted. Scratch away the- soil and look for the seed that you planted some weeks ago. If you find that the seed grain ,has been penetrated or partly devour- ed you will know that wireworms Have been at work. You May even 11 "hard smooth shining slender drical" six -legged larva at. work g• and eating the seed. The or s..vary, ;in color from red- ellowtsh brown. The wire - larva of a clan of ><amore7y-^•kote ne-es-e-series R , (Elateridae) • These ' bee- requent and breed in grass e .Fields that; have been down. in ria or•pasture for a number of years art';, generally heavily infested. and the first crop sown after breaking the sod' usually suffers cdnsiderably. Til - age is the best agent :to destroy the young beetles. A short crop rotation hat does not include hay or pasture more; frequently than one year in four is generally effective in controlling this pest. Tile ploughing should be done early.• an- the autumn, and the 1 worked as much as possible be - 1 he. hard freezing weather stops till . e' operations. The stirring of he soil will break up many pupal as, s• and "thereby expose the young r ,, veloping beetles to the cold and et. All or many will perish, reduc- le.the possibility of serious infesta- ion on cultivated lands during the allowing season.—L. Stevenson, Sec. ept, of Agriculture, Toronto. er.—Chester • Nicholson, , Bayfield, Ontario;, NOTICE I have taken out License fir Auctioneer for the County of.Hur- on, and am in a position to con- duct sales by auction. Give me a trial end 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 Juset received our ship- ment of School Books, High School Books Etc. Printing and Developing, Photos On Post Cards, Etc., Etc. Stationery always on hand tf21 OBRIEN & KALBFLEISCH Hartleib Block — Zurich The body of Miss McNabb, an aged resident of Brussels, was fo- und in the river last Tuesday by fishermen. Deceased, who was 79 years of age, made her house with her 'noises, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson and hMiss Maggie c5INabb.; whose.farni adjoins the river. She was in the habit of taking daily walks *long the river, and it is supposed that she tripped and fell down the embankment. • These cool nights have a ten- dency to make the householder with an empty coal bin just take notice as to what is coming in the near future. Happy are those who have in( their supply, although some put in substitutes, while„ others pay little attention. Prem- ier King advises the people to get out and hustle, and not wait till the last ounce of fuel is used un and the cold winter at the door. , • "0040,4Pe•t.>O�A00♦9Ao•aee♦♦♦♦♦♦• io>•••♦tteeeletvee/4-�nee,c'vv�Geet>049i • The Western Fair • , LONDON,—ONTARIO c ♦September 9th to 16th 1922 0 w 4 'A WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION f $38,000inPrizes anandAttractions zi o Everything to educate and amuse nothing to offend `p' EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS. SPEED EVENTS 4) ♦ ♦ Calf and Yearling Competition e • DOG SHOW, AUTO RACES Saturday, 16th, Music all the time ♦ 4 WONDERFUL PROGRAMIVtE TWICE DAILY, FIREWORKS +, �• EVERY ..NIGHT ;A • C. A. }WORTHAM'S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY 4 • Somethi•ng doing all the, Time.4. • e Admission: -9th, 11, 15, 16, 25e, 12, 13, 14, 50c, ♦ Children Free on Monday, Sept. 11th. A.11 information from b? - the Secretary! • J. M, SAUNDERS, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary t c 0 w i t f D Calf Feeding a Real Problein. It is well known to dairymen that `calves under six months old make little or 'no gain on pasture alone, however good the pasture may be. Their feeding is a real problem. For thisreason dairymen try to have the calves come in the fall so they will be ready for pasture in the spring. Spring calves or calves born in late winter should be kept in the barn during thesummer if they are to make proper growth. It is well to have a small pasture or yard in con- nection, in which they can run a few hours a day. In hot weather, the night is the better time for thein to be out of doors. For feed, skimmilk, mixed whole oats and corn half and half, and clov- er or alfalfa hay, are always satis-- factbry ,rations. When there is a shortage of skimmilk or clover or alfalfa'hay, some oilmeal will greatly add to the ration. • Calf scours are frequently caused In simmer by unclean. Pails. Tin pails should be •used, and they should be washed every day and set out in' the sun. . V. Se Senator, Gore on the Farmer. The farmer cannot continue to sell his produce :for less than the cost of proditetion any more than he could live in a vacuum. 'Out of the reduced proceeds of what he sells, the farmer is obliged to pay extraordinary prices for everything that lie buys. I be- lieve that our national progress and prosperity are bound up with the progress and prosperity of our farm- ers. Any policy which crucifies the farmer will bear evil .fruit, and will dry up the fountains of national prosperity: 'Utilizing U marketable Pat.%oes. Untnarketable potatoes add suc- culence tp the dairy ration. 'Where corn silage Is .not available and there are plenty of 6113.a11 potatoes, a peck a day will give aii 'increase in intlk flow. They should'be introduced pito the ration ':gra dually and be run • eiessia,..iity• Of i„li. kei;.. acv AtuliantL IY 90,0 Poit i , u�Nn IIW ulnni nti inimiArff UmulWUWu®u ryPa04 .,Thafoprietat0f0dlemJG AeteiablePreparsinafrAs1' similatingtlieFoodbyRegula•1 'Ili ng the Slomitelts and Bowels of I� ThereUyPromotinDigestio is Gheerfuine5saiidRestGon'ains Steller 0 ium,Morphinenor Mineral. NOT NAROOTIG Jlecipaof0ldDr•S � �� a Fz's i in Seed ,Senna As&San Sans dg re,rr6m'mEfeS d,& uV jl no Sea ClardredSugar �� j✓inlrrgner.:YaVOl Ahelpfudgemedyfor Gonstipationand'Diatrhoea." and Feverishness and Joss of SLEEP feSuttk the rentmrinlnfancy, FaaSiinlie 5itn of ii pv THE CENTAUR COMPA2IY. ti+ •MONTRLAL,P.Q__ At �j nxonths std.: "r C);1� ,I r• TS' 3.DQsES -40:.; 1,A] ,iilresserees Exact Copy of Wrapper. r� or Infants and Children. Mothers Know, That Genuine Castors .A.iways Bears the Signature of in Use for Over Thirty Years COSTO 1 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. es ee s r I•+♦♦+++♦+÷÷÷÷++++++ --3• '++4+$f+ee..H .++++++'i' Lumber Laths Shingles Everything in Combination storm and screen doors made to order, + 1W Lumber and Building Materih, I t Custom Werk cur Srecialty Always in the niarket-for saw logs s. I PHONE fi 69 ZURIC11 t ♦ j. e.,4...4....44.`H•g'4`14,1.4-444-f-++4.+•7..H... ,i'4•4•+p ¢H'g'•j•'f•.i•',.'y' ."i'+.gb+•g'. "g'.t.e4..C•'4, L New Overland 4 0 The Cts overland Four is still � going and going goad Chalmers' Six, New Battery, at ... ... McLaughlin Truck ... CU 0 F. M. HESS & CO. - OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE Overland Cars! ...$850(00 1=6 $375.00 L ZURICH STATION Overland Cars Automobile Insurance Are You Protected? "Yesterday Arthur Elridge of this city, had a car. To -day nothing remains of it but the charred frame work, Shortly after running it into the Garage, the neighbors detected flames shooting out of the roof. The brigade alas on the scene promptly, belt the cap was a complete loss before the firemen. could get to it. Ac- cording 'to the fire chief the fire was started by a short circuit. The motorist's loss iy about $1,000,00".—Woodstock news Item -•, Sakurday, Free Press, London, LET ME GIVE YOU RATES ON FIRE AND TRANSIT, THEFT, PUB LIC LIABILITY, COLLISION AND PROPERTY DAMAGE. VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT. Have You MADE YOUR WILL? FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO;---- , Andrew F.