HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-06, Page 5141114x:xad yF 1pY e`tk, 78 ilii
BINNESS CARDS
S
.DvD IN HOLMES
:11,it IIWEIR, SOLICITOR NOT.
AIRY PUBLIC, ETC.
4CF4---Bamilton Street, Just •I
% :Srl:aaa, GODERICE, Ontario.
mesal Attention -to Councel ane
' Ca►iut Work.
(Ir. T[alaraa may be consulted at
a►derick by Phone, and Phone
chargee ravened.
Dr. II. IL COWEN
D.. S, Ia. D B.
DENTAL; SURGEON
Ael Dean BLOCK—ZURICI
Misty Aiaursda;r, I+ritay, Satead
bio , AT1. TI +', M' S MOOR,
9haxy Monday, Tuesday and
• YI,`edrleaday
y
Limited Auctioneer
`Tor Huron, and Middlesex
a Aria IN A POSITION � gaxd3,Q s
duet any Auction Sale,
no to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business; and if not satisfied will
make no chargee' for Services Ren-
-tiered.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
name
nrii h` i P omit
MEAT -,N1 A.tK y •l T
Always a good Supply of
Fresh amd Cured Meats
;olognnt ages, W einers,
Hams, Etc,, always on hand
:Highest Cash Prices for
' %oolr Hicka ai"icl Skins
..Let Lis Se ve You!"
y .g i ut & Son.
E , .V 0 •
Wily We navy the Better
Class of Customers
L.
'NIGH CLASS GOODS,
U. 1RATTER1ES, . MOBILE OIL, MAR-
15.1.UBE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES
AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
:t•, Nohning and Mechanical Work
Besse to Micrometer Settings, Pio
Atomise work. Watch the cars that
ATOP ;art WEIN'S, They a7e all B1GH
CLASS CLi N T UsE.
IMAM -WOOD
ONTARIO
'Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance .Co
OF WOODSTOCK.
OCK.
This Largest Business of any
.Maaziadian Company doing
Business in On1tario-
;Attia•unt of Insurance
Risk
on Deo,
hats 1$31,$19,593,724.
otal. Cash
in
Bank
d Bnds
:Maass -40e per $1,000 for 9 -years,
E. F. K1opp_Zur1Ch
_!i ot, Also Dealer in LighinintE Rods
;gid all kinds of Fire Insurance
LIVE.
POU LT 1 R Y
WANTED
*sow ovary Day till 3 o'clock, pin
;per ;rot feed Fowl mange morning
when brought In.
ifigkest Cask Prices
—CASH FOR—
CREAM AND EGGS
W. O'Brien
`)T:hone 101, Res. 04, &urich
THE HERALD'S
JOB DEPARTMENT
is ever ready to serve, the pub -
h: with Commercial and fine
;Waiting. Get our prices be-
4ove leaving you;, order else-
.:
lse-
e o,cr+e.
atos rows
Hants, For Solo, Lest,
Found. lodes, Etc. Ad.
Mt MILIMMMI
FOR QUICK SALE
A limited quantity. eef earlyGeld
potatoes, Early Record variety..for
quick sale.` Apply to
Charles Rau,. Phone 2.-93, Zurich.
WANTED
A'limited number of Farrow Cows.
Kindly arrange with—Milton Love,
Phone 117, H.ensal3-
FOR SALE
A quantity of alfalfa. Tr ay for sale.
Terms, strictly cash- Apply to W- J.
Jarrett, Box 20,. R. I„ Zurich. Phone
99-r 4,. Zuxich.
WANTED
PRODUCE WANTED
We are now in a posit -ism to take
cream and eggs at my home at Zur-
ich, for which we will pay highest
market prices. We will grade your
eggs as we receive there, and pay ac-
cording to grading. give us a trial.
First house south of Dominion Hotel
T. H. Meyers,, Phone 116, Zurich.
Bowes Company
Limited
OF TORONTO
Have opened a Branch in
HENSALL, ONT.
FOR FA.RAIL PRODUCE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs
and, Cream_
- HAWES & BRANT, . Props.
Hensall Ont.
The Local News
The main nim of the weekly news-
paper as the name. implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the Mer-
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
but
ditor-
b ut hist of al,l, it enlist give thej
lie Ws Some of tfii:s news is not easily securing the pasteboard. This action
was taken on motion of LL T. Ed-
wards and C. A. Humber and unani-
mously endorsed. It was decided to
purchase five or six cords of 4 -foot
wood forthwith and a municipal wood
yard will get under way at the rear
of the Town Hall. Transients will
ply the saw and weld the axe under
the eagle eye of Chief Postelethwaite.
In giving out this information the
secretary of the board made the re-,
quest that householders cease giving
free meals and refer all applicants
to the town hall. Transients have
been corning there in increasing num-
bers of late and an effort is being
made to discourage these visits in
view of the approach of the opening
of navigation,
OBITUARY
Sebilbe & Son wish to advise.
the public that they have a supply
of large onions for sale.
Good Friday falls due next Friday
April 14th, and of course Eeaset
Sunday on the 16th.
Mr. Melvin Brown of the Goshen
Line, South, has moved into town. in
the western part of town.
With the nice sunny weather the
past few days the roads ate drying
up nicely and soon will be ; hard to
spin along with the auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. McGill of Lon-
don spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, town
Line, Stanley..,
Mrs. H. Cowen, Miss Helen Thiel,
and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gasch o
motored to London one day last
week.
Mr. John Deichert and Miss Inez
Yungblut motored to London,- on
Tuesday to visit the former's broth-
er, Mr. Jacob Deicheik.
Hay Council met on Monday aft-
ernoon, for ''their regular meeting.
a report of the minutes will be giv-
en in our next issue.
Mr, Irvin D. Smith of Hamilton,
spent a few days with his brother,
Mr. C. 0. Smith south of St. Jos-
eph, and was enjoying the maple
season.
Rev. J. P. Hauch of Stratford is
visiting with Rev. and Mrs. E. Burn
this week. Rev. Hauch is holding
services in the Evangelical church
this Wednesday evening.
The local Road Commissioner, Mr.
H. Steinbach is making improve-
ments around town by taking a light
shaving off the side of the sidewalks,
with the horse and plow. This will
improve the general appearance and
greatly help to drain off the water.
Prevent smut and other infection
in your seed grains by treating them
with formaldehyde, a good fresh sup-
ply can be secured from the Zurich
Drug Store. Get your supply now!
Confirmation services will be ob-
served in the' -Lutheran chuhcie on
Sunday evening, when eight young
people will be confirmed by the pas-
tor, Rev. E. Turkheirn. The . candid-
ates were examined on Sunday even-
ing and gave a good account of
the fine training they have received
the past year.
The maple sap season is rather
slow this season as the weaaaer is
too steady and little frost to make
this sw'cet liquid run so freely. So
far this season the producers - have
been dissapointed in the runs, and
find they cannot fills their orders.
Municipal Wood Pile' ,
Transient out -of -works wito visit
Goderich are to be given a chance to
work up an appetite before eating.
The Welfare Board on Monday even-
ing last decreed that each applicant
for a meal ticket must saw and split
one-quarter of cord of wood before
obtained and no editor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
this true when you bave visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them in. Sometimes
people conte in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
'spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
glad to get theta all.
- ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 s
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 in
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U-
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un -
toss at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is paid
is denated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made known
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not morn:
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser•
Lion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 60c.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00
for first month, $1.00 -for each fol•
Lowing month.
Professional Cards not exceeding
1% inches, per year $5.00.
In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 251
for each additional verse; Card of
Thanks, 50c.
Auction Sales —$2,00 per single
insertion if not over four inches it
length.
Address all ,: otnmunicatioris tot'
THE NERA L'.
ZURICH H .. K t^ tT
An Old, Pioneer Called
The death occurred at the family
residence, Drysdale on March 23rd
of Margaret, relic of the late Jos-
eph Gelinas in her 33rd year. Born
at St. Elizabeth, Province of Quebec.
she came to Ontario when but six
years old with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bazil Durand, and has lived in
this vicinity ever since. Sixty-two
years ago she was united in Holy
wedlock to Joseph Gelinas who pre-
deceased her six months ago. Twenty
eight years ago they bought what is
known as the Drysdale General store
and farm, where they lived until
called to their eternal Horne. Eleven
children were born to them of whom.
five predeceased them: Those living
,are: Elizabeth, Mary, Mrs. Ida
Montague and Arthur on the home
place, Drysdale; Joseph of the Go, -
shell' line near Zurich and Leon of-
Fielding,
ffielding, Sask; two sisters, Mrs Mary
Getfrey and Mrs. Elizabeth of Grand
Forks, N. D., and two brothers, Fran-
cis and Alex. sur-
vives Monday, March 27th after
High Mass of Regulus' at whom
Rev, Father Power of Zurich as Dea-
con and Rev. Father,Corcoran of Mt
Carmel as Sub -Deacon and Louis
Montague of Sacred Heart College
Sudbury, Master of Ceremony. Bur-
.Tial took place in St. Peter's celnet-
e.ry.The pallbearers were the Messrs
Frank Corriveau, Philip and Maxim
, ,nor.,r:tne, Louis Durand, Leon Geo-
ffrey and Denis Bedard of Zurich.
HERALD
One of the placards 'issued by the
Ontario Department of Health 'asks
this question; "What should you do
when you have a Bold". It gives the
following sensible reply: "Rest as
much as possible. Sleep and light
diet are important, Remember the
other fellow, Use a handkerchief
when coughing and sneezing,"
Fruit Growers Meet at.
• Clinton
A well -attended meeting of the
Huron County Fruit -growers' Associ-
ation was held on Friday afternoon
last at the county agricultural office,
Clinton, the president, Geo. Leith-
waite, in the chair. This was the an-
nual meeting and the first business
was the election of officers for 1933
Last year's officers were returned;
Pres. Geo. Laithwaite; vice-pres., J.
R. Sterling; secy-tress, Ian MacLeod.
The directors are Stewart Middleton.
K. Cameron, 0. Rapson, R. S. Smyth
W. Joynt and A. Armstrong. The
speaker of the afternoon was Prof,
Lawson Ceasar, of the Ontario Agr-
icultural College, Guelph. Mr. Ceasar
stressed the importance of pruning
and also the fertilizing and feeding
of the trees, and pointed out that the
aim of every orchard man should be
the production of a good crop of ap-
ples every year. This was one of the
essential paints to insure a profit ov-
er a terns of years.
ORCHARD EXPERIMENTS
Cultivation and Pruning Tests
by Government' Agents.
it Pays to Enrich the Soil — Late
Cultis`ation Not Advisable—Prun-
ing and Spraying Advocated—
Thrifty Ewes Mean a Big Lamb,
Crop.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
WE leased orchards in iha
Counties of Sinlcoo, Nor-
folk, Prince Edward, Lambion
and Ontario, all being in apple
growing sections. •,`•,ere looked aftei
by the Ontario Department of Ar'ri-
culttt,•e clueing the wiiv. Four of ihrsc
it,'ve been vert pi0 tbl °. I1 .-
Princ,e E 1 lard cr- tn,y orchard it
auccesstully demonstrated that
heads could be U IL 0't old
The Dall.n'tnlrnt j 'rnd that leasin;
rppli' orch.tt•ls is 0 profitable bo""'
uess. but aeveru1 1hius must. be do:.
to anite it ,o. On Ihelighter soil:
many of the hers are positively
„-trviag .while on heavier lands this
racy not he so apparent. In the
`xl)ori:rents very tittle coni:n :ia
-Cor1il:z r was used, -'but the D p:'rt
e'ti. '-'vended on lite its• of b::r;i
y,rrl 1 t mates, mostly secured Lou.
Toro—.t—) About soven tons per arrc
'irir':rl for one application
t tech• givei about 400 pounds p•'
trc, an' 'he total cost is about $2:
t, r acre. The amount looks 'big bo.
il:el'e :a ::'o doubt that it will ply
well sssred that, l'u lch on rigs:
!end iessrly every y:•ar.
About.six or seven years ago w(
ue,'an ploughing, in the fall. s'-veral
rows of tr'ey's in all Iho leased or
:bards (a portion .being lett in sot.'
.o test the sod mulch). This win
:Ione in order t11,,t we could answci
experiencr'the frequent questiw.
._.u711:,t abo'ii fall ploughing? When.
Lte load is Call ,,1 a;t`;h,'1 'iltiv: lin:
begun miuh c.1:1'r in tlt
spring. 11 r )s's n111ch 1. s 1.0 tr1
land in good coi:litin 1 when i
has been ploughe.1 berme witilt r
but we can see no e aiago 1.
pion;lting clos;'i' tlta'n 11., feet :r:J.
the tree. The troubieso1_:c part
orchard cultivation is cI to 111
mrunk and it is Cretin nily ditlicui
,o w, t'k .':^.' the tree without injtr
.tg the balk.
We hit t..'a. a11iI ti0:i `lgains
101 111111011, and have concluded. th;..
17'0 •th Onth(1(RS will 1)t, mon'.
bl when c:i..i1s. rots. is 1rie:
1.1•1(1 1 t i. 011,
.r•. to Irl at. •1; l,'.
n; t ii iiia„ Wil -a to L1 r•11;
•
.'.1 Ir. ,u,
t depends on , ' 5•': sun. '1:
rt 1 the yr aril' i 1I
davail ,n shout l u.• r•iriled 01,
)n rias land uppl c ill 'nen lont
fter culti'v'ation Fe eessos. We w.
opp.ing our cul'1: •11.) T1!...
irlier every ye r our On
ario apples lack • ,''1, , 1 es cnitiva-
io11. me ins mor ' ,o' ,; , more col°
higher pue'ed Y1,i1'. Medium apl,lr
slightly colored seem preferabl' in
larger ones lackan ; color. Whet cul-
tivation is stopped a hover crop is fre-
quently sown, The principal object
is to rob the trees of nourishment
in order that the fruit 1111 color and
the wood will ripen before winter.
Some low growing erop from cheap
geed gives most Satisfaction.
Trees must be pruned to get high
class apples. The best time to prune
le early spring but we prune any
month when the weather is not too
cold for oar -men. If there are large
Cuts to snake we .leave a stub about
one foot long and cut it off
in 1110
spring, as cuts of two inches or more
do not heal well when !Wade in the
very cold weather, large cuts should
the • kept painted to - keep t] e , wood
from decoying. Pruning is a slow
business and it costs a lot to get p
big 'orohard done, blit It is absolutely
necessary it good apples are expected.
High trees are difficult to spray thor-
oughly. Twenty feet is high enough
for any tree and..several feet of top
may be removed in a season with no
bad effects. The tree with a low head
le baster pruned, easier sprayed, eta
be picked for half.the cost, and the
wind will not blow down to many
apples.-•-W..l+', Rydd, Moult ;lsrastch,
Toronto. _ .. .
SEEDS SEEDS
• Now is the Time of Year to Look for your supply of
seeds... Garden Seeds of all kinds, Etc. Good supply 11'l�y
of Seed Oots, Seed Barley; all Clover and Grass Seeds
Chick Starters, Chicken Supplies, Etc.
Fertilizer Fertilizer
i
t
We have a good Brand of Fertilizer that we will -deliver
•. at $19.00 a Ton. Let Us have Your Order!
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fMafN►Acre,®indbntws,.maa.a4tJr�Jd!I..sTk.S,.I+a2wk �x4,A.4 Q1ibA6•1ew,aae3firlvM
STOCK FOODS
Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter..by
using Our, Various Brands of Stock and Poultry l-' nods,
and Laying Mash. None Better on the
Markets To -Day!
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
L. Schilbe & Son
s
1
1 Zurich Drug Store
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
school supplies
••••A40d••ss•4.6e••t•••A•ermwv•
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
IN STOCK.
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
•eA•••••e•••-*Oese•••tee••••
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS:
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
Dr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich
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ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape.
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily' -.Record $5 .1 0
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire 56.00
Toronto Daily Star $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
London Free Press $6.00
London Advertiser $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate
2.25
Farm and Dairy $2. $2.25
5
Farmers' Sun
Family Herald rind Weekly Star $2.25
0
Family? Harald for 3 Fears $3,00
Canadian. Countryman ••.r. 4 !.
t5
y
Weekly Witness X2.5
Farmers' Magazine 2.5 0
Huron Expositor, Seaforth $
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and can save you money
, on the most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
Office and save Trouble snd. Money
HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
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