HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-05-14, Page 1011110111111101111.11111.111.11111110
ILMI
Fri�ats and Ginghams
The new Prints and (inghams have arrived and we have a
ge aseortnient of colors tAnd patterns to choose from. We
o have the famous steel clad Galatea, an extra long . wearing
aaaetat. suitable £or ehiidrens' dresses, suits and ladies house
1 yew Ourtain Goods
ata
rop our range of curtains an], curtain materials is now complete
n j ould you require anything in the line of draperies, curtains,
veti.n.ds, etc, Do net fail to call and see our lines before pur-
,rasing elsewhere,
to
th, New Wall Papers now to hand, in a large variety of new
'np•to date designs at prices that will interest you.
stc. Walso ctrey FI malafnrntisinga, sushi as Linoleums, Floor
and Cloths, Rngs, Carpets, etc.
e No trouble to show goods at any time even if you are not
elnst ready'to buy. We would be pleased to have you come and
°lee all our new lines of seasonable goods.
ea
es
ae
it We have a large stock of the following varieties:
Wall Papers
SEED CORN
Wisconsin No. 7, Improved
Learning and White Cap
Yellow Dent,
se
ass
rw
6
Fresh Groceries always on hand.
Produce taken in exchange
RUBY and GASCHO
PHONE 17
4a4 :: 4,{,.y'.v�v.�e..R `a_:..rCCCO:ev°.K°..CKK . Vis. % . ttt°v:°:4-;
t.
t CLOCK
eaereateateaaaq
is the most important piece of
ia furniture in the house. We have the kind for
tt the kitchen, fresh from the factory, at $3.50, Oak
or Walnut, 1915 Model Movements.
cl
Alarm Clocks, $1.50 to $3.00.
tl We -don't sell the 43 cent alarm • clock,
usually sold for $ 1.00.
F.
i
n
F. W. Hess & Lo
Jewellers & Opticians
l
lti
FLOUR, FEED & SEED STORE
Having purchased the business lately conducted by I, Hudson,
I beg to notify the public that 1 have a complete stock of Flour:
FIVE ROSES, MILVERTON, ROYAL. HOUSEHOLD and
EXETER BRANDS. Also Feed of all kinds.
All kinds of Field and Garden Seeds
Groceries, Salt, Stock Foods, Etc., Etc,
Eggs taken in exchange for goods
George McBride
Telephone 23
COAL! COAL!
)eleware, Lac:cawanna, &
i Western Coal Co's
Scranton Goal
All sizes
ALF. SCRUTON
Hensall.
G. 1101/17 MAN
,surauce Agent
Zurich Ont
High Grade Copper and
Alumiin m Lightning Gon-
ductors4
Am very busy, please hand in
:your orders early, as I do the work
nmyeelf.
Priees right 011 easy terms,
oof itiTc lepho»ie ,3= ,r..
3. Confining inalee except
FERTILIZER
I have a carload of Fer
tilizer on hand Parties
wishing to buy some in
any quantity can secure it
from me at any time at
my farm.
Have all kin') s on hand,
ranging from $10 to $40
per ton.
JOHN HEY Jr.
Agent for Canadian Fertilizer; Co,
BEST BY TEST
MiU nery Openings
We beg to announce to the Ladies of.
Dashwood 'and vidinity that eve have
added a Millinery Department toou>
business.:
Our Spring -opening
in charge of Bliss Crawford Will be
,held on
Tuesday and Wednesday
March 23rd aind 24th
and following days.
You are cordially invited.
G. KELLERMAN & S. ON
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected every. Thursday.
Butter
Eggs
Dried Apples
Potatoes
Wheat $1.35
Oats
Barley......
Buckwheat
Flour,
Bran
Shorts
Low Grade
Live Hogs fob Hensall
Cultivation and Care of Corn.
Attention Early, Late and.Uftea
Necessary for Successful Yield
Corn is one of the greatest of the
fooder crops of this country. , It can
and should be grown more extensively'
on Canadian farms. If it is planted
on a warns, well.drai.ned soil; ;i suit-
able yariety chosen, and its habits and
preferences catered to, .,,it will give a
good yieid even in a district where the
growing sensori is short. No agt icultur-
al plant will more readily respond to
generous treatment in the way •of thor-
ough cultivation and care. The land
should be worked well and a good seed
bed be prepared before planting, as no
amount of cultivation after the corn
is planted can make np for the poorly
prepared field.
Successful growers begin to culti-
vate after planting, before the corn
is up. Countless weeds will have
X60,24 germinated before the corn, acid unless
20 these are destroyed while small, they
05 will cause serious trouble. For this
80 .purpose the weeder is a splendid im-
plement to
mplement.to use before the corn is up.
and until it is seven or eight inches
high. If a weeder is not available, a
light drag harrow may be used and
will do effective work. Of course, a
small amount of the corn will be des-
troyed, but the loss` of the extra seed
which should be sown to permit har-
rowing, is more than compensated for
in the fewer weeds, in the conserved
moisture and in aeration of the soil.
The regular corn cultivations should
be started ;rust as soon as the rows are
visible. The first cultivations should
$1.35
55 55
70 70.
70
3.75 4.25
$ 28.00
" 80.00
38.00
8.75
Local News
Mr C Brill was in Milverton : on
Wednesday on business. J be deep and wide, and as the corn
1'.Iiss Marjorie Fritz entertained her ( roots develop, the cultivations should
young friends to a birthday party last I be more shallow.
Friday.I Too many farmers stop cultivating
Mr Peter Lamont, our popular + ton ear]y, which is a great mistake.
drover, received 75 head of cattle on i When the corn becomes too tall for
Saturday, which he has put out on the two -row cultivator, the one-horse
grass.cultivator may be used.
Friday was a wet disagreeable' day Corn requires an immense amen nt
so Arbour Day was duly observed on of water at all stages of its growth,
Mondaschool. afternoon, at thepublic demandsand just `hen it is making upon the soil manys farmers
school. stop cultivating, with the result that
Mr and Mrs R Schwartzentruber, when rain comes it packs the soil, and
Mrs Moses Erb and Mr J L Gerber if the ground is heavy it will bake and
visited relativesin New Hamburg and
other points for a few days last week. crack. After the corn , has receives]
Miss Liella Seibert, daughter el Mr
W L Seibert, had the misfortune to
fall down the porch steps at her hoarse
on Tuesday evening,; receiving severe
njuries thereby.'
Mr Narcisse M. Cantin, of St'Yosephi
s in town today. Mr Cantin is again
giving his attention to the development
of the lakeside "city;•• which some
years ago was the centre, of great inter-
est—Goderich Signal.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Fine 12 roomed brick dwelling,
newly built, for sale, ,situated in Zurich
Furnace and modern improvements
are installed. Good newe stable an
premises and one-half acre of land
Will be solei at reasonable price. Fo
particulars apply to W 1I Bender
Zurich.
in other ukeed of pavement i
Y, rvlsm Y» i',n4. ,14vr
r
Mrs A Church, who has oceupied
the house of Mrs E Truemner, coved
her househeld effects to Welland last
week where Mr Church lids, secured a
permanent situation with the Bell
Telephone Company. -
There are two hundred a,nd fifty -
thousand words in the English, lang
wage, and most of them were torsed
last Sunday by a lady who' discovered
after coming out of church, that her
new hat was adorned with as tag on
which was written. Reduced to $2.-
68.
Mr F Hess Sr., is completing a
large cement tank, which will be used
in cennectton with the water system
he put in some years ago. The tank
will hold, a large quantity of water
and will be a means of supply for
seven houses, the bowling; green and
other purposes
its early thorough working, Cultivate
shallow, often and late, is a matt o
that every firmer can safely follow.
HICKS' R CASE'S
-The Second:. Reactionary Storm
Eeriod falls centrally on the 16th,1'7th
and 18th. This period is at the center
of the Venusequinoctical period, at theCrisis of the solar focus, in its sweep
n&rtbward from the equator, with the
Moon at its extreme declination north.
On and touching the 16th, 17th and'
Mahethe barometer, hygrometer and
thcrrnoneter will react toward renewed'
storm conditions, and cloudiness, rain,
wind and thunder will visit most parts.
as they move east wardly across the
country. It is possible and probable
that the disturbances of thisreactionaryx'
storm period will, to a great degree,
bridge the interval between the regular
storm periods, central on the 10th and
22nd, thereby causing a prolonged
spell of wet and steemy weather
through all the central part of May.
The presence of the. Venus hilleence,
which is central on the 18th will 'in
•teneify these disturbances, causing the.
warmth which precedes them, and -the.
cool which followsthem to be unsea-
sonable, or abnormal. Quick revuls-
ions frcnn one extreme of temperature
to another attend the Venus periods.,
This section was visited by a slight `especially at the oncoming, andat the;
frost last Sunday night, bat 1t is re- ending of the regular, and the react,
ported that the damage done was light, ionary.storm periods.
The dampness of the ground and other
conditions prevailing at the time, were
responsible for this. The time for
frosts will soon be past and if we
should escape a severe one a bumper
crop in this part 'of Ontario is assured.
The total number of men nuder
arms at the front and in training for
service, is, et the.pre,sent time as foll-
ows; England, 8,000,000; Russia, 6,-
0(0,000; France, 4,000,000; Serbia,
300,000; Belgium, 200,000. Total
for the Allies, 13,500,000. Germany
6 to 8,000,000; Austria, 4,000,000;
Turkey, 1,000,000. Total 11 to 18,'
000,000.
The automatic resignation of the
hundred odd License Coininissions
Wednesday, : when the new Board
assumed charge, marks the ending of
a system, which has prevailed in Ont•
ario for 40 years, Since 1872 the meth
cd of local commissions appointed at;
the suggestion of legislative -embers
has been iii vogue, and all provincial
license affairs have subscribed to its
regulations. In that time the number
of licenses has been reduced by nearly
4;000. When.the suggestion of Hon
Adam Crooks became law there were
6,000 licenses in Ontario, and now
there are but 1,600.
being I which the east of maintenance
r.rs,I ir.:itivrrrltliiimk:
s
Messrs G R Hess and H Gellman
were in London on Wednesday, on
business.
Rev Father Tierney, of Mt Carmel
and Rev Father Rondot, of Drysdale
assisted Rev` Father Stroeder . M tne
Forty Hour's: Devotional services held_
in St Boniface R C church.las ' week.
' Mr Frank Weaver, voice specialist
and concert pianist, of London, Ont.,
is visiting Zurich' this week to form a
class of pupils in voice culture and
piano. - Mr Weaver has a first ekes
reputation as a teacher and has large
classes of pupils in E:ceter, Coderich,
Clinton and Wingharn. 1VIr Weaver's
yowl pupils are soloists in various
churches in Ontario. He will be in
Zurich every Thursday. , For terms,
etc., apply to A. F. Hess, Herald Office
Zurich.
1
NOTICE'
Having disposed of the flour and
feed business,1 would ask all parties
indebted tome on account' to call at
my house and settle for same as soon
ns possible,
NO
.t I3tudson
1
Burn Oil or Gasoline
'DETROiT VAPOR STOVE
"vv .ork Like Gas J
JY
DAUGHTER LIKES
to cook on my new
Detroit -Vapor stove. She
say8 its just as. _easy to cook
on as Aunt Martha's city gas stove. .I
find it costs less than ` wood or coal,
and besides it's so clean.
Come and see these wonderful stoves.
We have just received a large con-
signment, They are beauties. Prices
$10.00 up. Ten styles to select from.
IVe also sell
New Perfection
and
Florence 01 Stoves
Gam. HARTLEIB,
PHONE 13
ZURICH
HURON'S LARGEST COMBINATION STORE'
sommialogiefluomma
An Unusually ii,ttractive Display of.
Smart W00s
For Spring and 3uner
We earnestly ask your inspection. To see them is to
want one or more. Reasonably priced..
Now is the time for
New Linc teuns, Oil Cloths and
Curtains' during house cleaningtime
Note these R Child's Suitings
Special Suiting for childs wear in
Prices plain colors at 15c a yard,
New American percale, U yd wide„
for i'2•Ap a yard
Organdie, Crepes, Muslin's. Piques.
in all colors, from 15c to 25c a yard){
Underwear
We havea large selection of ladies
children's and men's underwear
for Rummer wear.
Produce of all kids wanted
J. J. MRNEI%.J.. -Zurich
111111111=1=11.1111111111. 011111MEMEMINIER
•
The Keystone
one --wheel -
Tongue Truck
P01" Hai -cresting and
Seeding Ma cl�titrteiry
The truck is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. It is easy of the
horses necks, a comfort to haeuses.
as well as -the driver. A oonven-
ience that every farmer m+li+,nisi
have for his implements. Lot ns.
show you sample, Many now in r se
in this seotian.
LOUIS PRANG
POWER WASH I NN MACHINES
operated by
GASOLENE
In different sizes, a 2 and 3 tub."
Just what you ba,ve been looking
for. Why not saye your wife or
housekeeper some of the laarci labor
by adopting itrrproveti,'iitetborts
Oall and see inaclilite in operatio ,;
U nIcI1