Zurich Herald, 1924-04-24, Page 5Thursday, April 24th, 1924
BUSINESS CARDS
fogoudtaoc, Killoran 4 HOLMES..
Bartdoiets, eneiritors, .Notariee,,
Publi 1, Etc, Office ,oft the Square,
Ind doom iron„ Hamilton St ..God-
:rieL Private funds to loan at
Ilaweet rates.
Yroudfoot, K.C. J. L. .Killoran
... Holmes.
M. Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of each week,
•iudrew F. Bess, Township Clerk
Ater of marriage licenses, Notary
'Public, Commissioner, Fire and; Aut-
ism/oldie Insurance, Representing
*area and Erie ;Mortgage Corpora-
tism, The ,Canada Trust 00, Zurich,
Oatarlo.
Dr. G. L. Smith
(?Toronto.) D,D.S$(<Chieago)
DENTIST '
.AT W ALPER HOUSE, 'ZURICFI,
EVERY W EDNESDA.Y
MAIN .OFFICE HENSALL
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
lionai School of Auctioneering. Try,
sae for Registered Live Stock.
(A11 Breeds), . Terms in keeping
`with prevailing prices. Choice
farms for. sale. Will sell anything
Anywhere. Zurich.
Phone 18-93. or write,
;Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
,af. Huron. In a. .position to con-
-duct any auction sale, regardless
a to size or articles to sell. I
solicit your business: and ii, not
+satisfied will make no charges for
.services.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood:
Phone 13-57
Zutich Merl
MARKET .1
Rologn:a Sausages, eIo i
f r. slit anti Salt
Meats
Highest Cash Price for Vogul
(;ASH FOR SKINS & U1DES
Tii3 bl t Szt
Deichc 'tom�;;
ZURICH LIOVER f.
1 am 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
.;Prone fes • • . Zurich
4. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the,; Royal College
,m; Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itaary. District No.. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
Main Office, Exeter, Phone 34.
Zurich, every Z TUESDAY
Phone 79 -19
Fi s j 1 9' :ter
• 'O U L T R \'�
WANTED
'Takeni.every day till 3 Oclock ,pee
Do' not feed fowl Sarna morning
M1hea brought • 1t .
Highest Cask Prices
--CASH FOR-
Cream arid Eggs
W.- O'Brien
?hone 94. Zurich
C9AL
SEASON 192.4
•iS?RIN'G AND SUMMER DELIVER-
IES.
ANTRRACITE-We are no (re-
ceiving. our gelatine` Delaware.. ik
indsot direct from .the Mines', Net
Stove` and Egg sizes. •
SOFT, COAL -Just arrived, .an-
atheir car of our grade high soft.
z,
This coal has made a (great hit for
i.0ueelaald use and our sales of this
as we ever doubled''ia the last :+s.cta-
raga
BOTILETS-)ux Roulet Coal is,
also in a class by itself and 'rs..gr+
• giving in fa}rot! rapidly.
DTR Telephones 'are at + your
PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, it,.ost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ado
IN THIS' COLUMN
I
Y_FOR
SALE L
E
2 i hrg(cattle, 1
h rfe
r
due
10th of I%iay�r '5 pigs about 90.1bbs:
each, lsonse email pigs, Apply to
A. A, Weber, R. R. No. 2, Zurich;
Phone 6.97, ' 40-3
WANTED
Irl Goderich, g000d plain cook
and to do general bousework, no
washing or ironing, sttwo in family
good wages: Write or apply im-
mediately to Mils, Macdonald, P. 0.
Drawer 316, Goderich, Ont. 40-3
LOST
On the Zurich '.Road, a bicycle
puinp, finder please, leave at
Herald Ofifiee.
FOR SALE
Tiazothy, Alsike and Red Clover
seed for 'sale. No. 1, Gov. rested
seeds. Prices right.
J. Geselio & Sonf, Zurich
FOR SALE
OR RENT -East 14 Lot 11, Con,
5, Tp. of Hay, a first cla'ss grass
farm: . A. bargain, Terms Liberal.
Apply to A. Murdock, Honisall. r
FOR SALE
Desirable Dwelling and 2 lots
land for sale in Zurich. Apply to
W. F. 13raun far particulars. tf37
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Bard -to -lay Rocks headed by-
roof..n
. of highest egg. pxoducin:- st-
rain% Eggs for hatching at' the
farm 50e. per dozen,. 45c. on in-
cubator lots of 11 dozen: or over.
$1.00 per 15 crated for shipping„
We. are'booking orders now.
E. G. Krueger, R.R,2, Zurich. Phone
1-85. tf-37
WANTED
Will take a limited
cattle for pasture fox,
1924. .For further part
ply to John Stephan, -R
ich, Phone 5-99:
number of
..,season of
ieulars ap-
.R. 1, Ziu'-
35-4
In renewing your ,subscriptions
tor your daily and weekly papers
remember the Herald Office is
agent. for most of them and in
some eases can save you as much
as 50 cents on,`a single •subseript
Tuxedo Ch.atterless
AUTO'OIL FOR FORD CARS. GU
ARAN:tEED TO STOP THE CHAT
TERING OF BANDS. Sold 13y
L, A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18
COAL
Supply Of
Ch anuf and Furnace
On Hand
Case & Son
P1 0NEI 35 HENSALL -17
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. S., D. D, S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick .Block. Zurich, ev
,:ry. Thursday and Saturday.
Main Office
."iA.1 TL 1i'S BLOCK, DASRWOOD
HEIRS WANTED
Missing Heirs are being sought
thruugho.L the world, Many people
to -day living in Comparative
✓c;
pr,Vcrty who are really Atli, but do
not know it. You, may be one of
theta. Send for Index Book. "Mit--
sing Haire and Next of Kin," .eon-
taining carefully authenticated Este
of. niissiu g heirs and unclaimed est-
ates- which have been advertised
for hire and abroad, The Index
of :Missing Heirs we offer for sale
contains thousands of names w.hieti
have ;appeared in American, Can-
adian, :i ngli:eb, Scotch, Welsh, Ger
man, French. Belgian, Swedish, In-
dian, C oian al, and other newsp-
aporls,',y inserted- by lawyers, exe.cu.t-
ozliw, adnmiiiietrators. Also conta-
ins list of English and Irish Courts'
of Chancery and unclaimed divid-
rvice. Ltis them l£reely by, ill.,
er'g's list of Bank of England. Your
tormatibl ,. name or your ancesto'r's May be in
neee
I the list. Send $1,00 (one dollar) at
once for book,
BAN INTERNATIONAL CLAIM
r" 411 PItODtJCE Mhllt�
Phone Office low, :. Houtye 103, At ENCY, Dept 262
liEN SA 1:. L ` N.'1" PITfI'SBTJEG:1I, Pa., ti.S.A.,
Mrs, E. .Oeseh and Mills. J. Gal -
star ,were b 'London- on Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Deichert, Jr.
Visited at Seafortlk ori Friday.
Mr. E.E. Steel ""was 'a week -end
visitor etc hie home hi St, Thomas:
Mr. Lloyd Sararas of Kitchener,
crani Easter visitor with bis par-
ents here,
Mr. Kenneth :Routledge of De-
troit'is visiting with his parents
here.
Miss Lillian, Wegeioh of London,
is lspendiugt he holidays with her
parents,
Mrs. Lydia, Geiger is rattending.
the Conference in New Hamburg
this week.
WANTED-Diningroora and kit-
chen girl, good wages, apply to the
:[Ticks House, Mitchell. . •
The regular meeting of - the
Zurich U.F.O. Club was postponed
till thirsday evening of this week.
Mr. J. J. Merrier of Seafortl at-
tended his father the past week
previous to the death,
Miss Mattie Kennel, who has be-
en for some time at Baden, has re-
turned to her hone on the Bron-
son Line.
Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Routledge of
Dutton were Sunday visitors :at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Jo's. Ro-
utledge.
M7•. .Albert Kalbfleisch of De-
troit spent the holiday with hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalb-
fleisch, Hay Tp.,
•
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon motored to
London on Monday: He was ac-
companied by Mr. Wan Turner of
Stanley, Tn., who . is taking treat-
ments for his leg.
Mr. Theo. Wagner who is atten"
dins; the Waterloo Sernipary, is !sr;"
ending the week with his, parents
here. H" is accompanied by his
boy 'friend, Mr. Earl Shelly.
Mr. Samuel Deitz, contractor, has
received the order Ito supply the
galvanized roofing for the large
bank barn of Mr. Harry Puck, Bay
field Road. Mr. Deitz reports bus -
lane very good along this line.
Easter norning,r looked more
like Xmas. morning . with about
three'inchesl of (snow and the wea-
ther man has give us very cold
and raw weather since. Sonia far
niers have done considerable seed-
ing, but there is little growth.
Mr. George Brisson, who, has
been the past two weeks at Win-
dsor, has returned QQ St. Joseph
and is making :preparations to op-
eeatn the pound net: fishing burain-
ass there ,this bsuntiuei, arid- weevish
Mr. Brisson.:a ''very',successful se
anon and good catches.
THINNING- FRUIT. .
The annual 'C'onference of'the.
Canada Evangelical Association is Prevents Irregularity of Dearing -
in session this week at New Hann- '.Experience Iu Thinning plii _
burn •- Rev. J. G. Litt left on Non hints, for 'Thinning Reaches.
dev and Mr. J. Preeter, Laymen
oft he Zurich church, leaves on
Thursday morning,. While if the
weather pian keeps' good. .a large
'm ether intend motoring there ov-
er the week -end.
It is report•nd that during the
(o` Bing .see ner 5,000 or so Russian
Mennonites will be brought to Can-
ada. The new residents will eet-
tie in Waterioo, Lincoln and York
counties and in Western Canada.
It is said that these people are
really Geemen• having gone to Rus
'ii. in 1.740 and •h w, intermarried
very little with the Russians, They
nrasp Bred there but had thit Land
taken prom thrni by the Sovet
Government, were forbidden to
,ielve their children religious 'train-
i.n;g nd wen compelled to send
thein to Sovet 's' hooks.` The Sovet
Gros n-•nrn^rt , bi ail ^rti to allow
thein to leave Russitt, only making
tithe stipulation thatthey most
not retm'o. T' bs averred that the
Mennonites ar' not the same sort
a,s n7 rd sn ',rr,rh 'I-II- ible in the
rpt
, .. t t- ,
i •r,;rl , ktt?'P hive been in-
formed
i7-•forn7 •d that they must send their
ehikl; en to 419, .0"r•n:dian Schools.
BITILIC HERALD
T,D
FRUIT FERTILIZERS'
L if>ierent Fertilizers Required
For Fruit and Grain.
Nitrogen More Needed by Fruit Than
Potash. Pltnsherle Acid or Lime -
Humus; Important in the Orchard
-9`hie'your Fruit and Do it Early.
ly.
Wortrrouted e. Ontapio Department of
agriculture. Toronto.)
In the past fertilizer recommenda-
tions for ,fruits have been based
largely on the plant food require-
rrnents of field crops, as grains, etc.
Recently completed investigations,
however, indicate: very strongly that
we must reconstruct our ideas in
many particulars. The food require-
rr,ents of grains and fruits have been
shown to be materially d'iffer'ent
These experiments show; --
Potash (Potassium), - Averal;�
fruit soils contain sufficient for fruit
crops. Applications therefore are nut
warranted.
Phosphoric Acid (Phosphorous). -
Average fruit soils contain sufficient
for the direct needs of fruit crops.
Flowerer, this may not be sufficient
for ' the needs of green manuring
crops.-.Iesuch are grown phosphoric
acid may give a decided increase in
growth and thus influence the growth
and fruitfulness of the fruit tree. -
Liine.°:.Fruit crops, with few ex-
ceptions are acid tolerant, 1,e., they
will grow equally as well and some-
times better in an acid as in a neu-
tral or basic soil, unless the acidity
is extreme, Therefore the applica-
tion 'of •Iiiiie merely to correct soli
acidity Is not warranted. On the
other hand many green manuring
crops require a "sweet" or linrect soil.
Lime applications on Clover, etc., are
often warranted In the increased
growth secured, which in turn favor-
ably influences tree growth.
.Nitrogen. -A sufficient nitrogen
supply, is often lacking le our fruit
soils.. Its application is usually war-
ranted,•w1i,ethei• in the form of legu-
minous green manuring crops, barn-
yard or commercial fertilizers. There
is a place for all three and all three
may used to advantage.
Humus, ---Humus (decayed vege
table natter) is the basis .of soil fer-
tility.. Pbosphorus, potassium nitro.
gen may be in your soil in abundance
but without a sufficient humus sup•
ply it will not be a fertile soil, Main-
tain the humus supply with -barnyard
,manure, or green crops plowed down,
or both
Our fertilizer recommendation for
fruits is-uo potash; phosphoric acid
and-lirne only where green manuring
is practiced, and if such crops show
benefit from applications; nitrogen
and humus inthe form of barnyard
manure;a'hd legume crops; nitrogen
also in •a• quickly available form as
rn nitrate of soda..ori -sulphate of ani-
reonia ii+ early- spring before growth
starts: '' ..
F. Palmer, •Bort. Exp.
Station, -'v.'ineland Sta.tf.on.. .
MA' :1(91) AND 0U.N
The firs' uarti of �.n actual tim-
ber 'survey
ii't-ber'surtvey trio in Northern Ontario
is ,given in the May issue of Rod
and Gun in Oamida iby T. A. Rig-
gin:.-, dealing with every phase , of
,the work'whileiC'x P, .Sladen :114S a
good.story on •a novel canoe trite
in Mary with ,the snow still on, the
ground, "Rushed by a Griz�:ly"
.,a .,i
b e I} exciting
account of a peril-
ous adventure by John Cook, and
Mark G, Mel+.ilenney gives an in-
teresting de'srription of his trip to
beautiful Raiaff Park. The snea.l';-
ing wildcats along il�lne Clyde Ri-
ver, -Nova, Scotia,g'ii e l3omiyeastle
1
Dale subject r ratter for ai well wr-
itten articlpe while "A Wild tioseoo
Chase in Newfoundland" by i . Gal-
lop le an (unusual and well told
,storey If. W. ,Pry continue:, his
series on shooting from the „ six
point .Pest, and iF, 0. Neus has a
practical artielt on making small
game and targets on thr' "go"ea-
Sy, for shooters. The daring ad-
venture of Captnin Douderax the
man who went after timber wolves
in they north in Winter makes fate-
inatin,g reading, and all the regule
ar departments ,are well • stoeked
With interesting in preparation for
th'' .miens^ enosen,, The May nuin
bar of Rod and Gun ixi C nra is
eorltstins• !z7y0' bhlse <?" rrr,tctically
every hsportesnian's interest.
Unbalanced production of fruit oc-
curs fregtien.tly on nearly all kinds
of tree fruits. In .wino years certain
varieties or rinds will yield a very
heavy crop while in the following
year little or no' fruit is product d.
This irregularity of bearing is undo•
sirable, because it adversely ONO:.
hoth the market and the vitality or
the trees. After the 7922 crop the
vitality of some plum trees was so
low that they were seriously injured
and in some cases killed outr•ighe
by the severe winter following.
Some of the factors that affect the
setting of fruit, such as u:,:esters
and temperature conditionua, ,ii •. be-
yond the control of tht occ,,ardzs..
but cultural practices such an tiilaesi
pruning; `spraying, fertilizers end
thinning can be -Used at yeast to pee -
ly regulate the fruiting habit ui t.hi
tree.
Experimental work with 'p!nr.,
done at, this station
that thinning is a value bra factor in
getting annual Crops and nlse
a beneficial effect on :.ire ies.,.c r 1u,,)
vigor of the. trees. Where �,.:,i r?r •.
was done during 1923.
a!
p(od crop, but on trees {5.1i 4A.i• i., Lt
a heavy set of fruit lir 19 id
where no',thinning was ti :r .i.
;vas very Tithe fruit to b., f ;rtl.
Thinning plans perhape aid nee Pay
in 1922, even though all tiree
fruit graded as select, and i...:.
fruit graded otily as medium or esti,
Market conditions were too poor, and
there were too ' many ' poor ;yr de
plums, }Xowev;ei•, there was the
foot on the vr:gt'r of the trees sad on
the following year's erop,wlrioh was
much larger than it would hate: been
as previously noted, Thinning seed 1.3
bed
done shortly t1Y a
fCer
the
June
cion.
In the ease of Peaches, the work
should be done ellen the fruit is
quite small, before the• pits harden.
Thin sufficiently - prevent individ,11.1
fruits from, tO Ch.ng when ' futi,y ma-
tured. Gener•al.ly four to five inches
apart is about -right for pcanccs,-
ii. F. Palmer, : Hort, E:kp. , Station,
Vineland Station,
Grinding the' grain saves tJ' e en-
ergy and Work of the Cow. What in
the use of feeding a cow a u't
grain and then have her speed a large
port1ou of het energy in grinding it
herself? 'Take this load oil the cow
and let her teserve her energy Or
putting the •feed into the milk
The 'usual provision is to
three to four feet of glass per ,tri✓
The more light the better, especially
1.f the windows, are proeideia nee
double panes to protride for we, ;en ,
Faith hi your brother pt. •lti;
and faith in your leaders is the eer-
ner-stone of our co-opetative'mb, et-
ra'4y ttiv".r,ra,
An 'Ace: n, 2 itptrl¢ helps lei- ,te the'
euw,s *a:dd Cr:'JPS.
4
Have fou bol b.t prat ;1
Tireuy
UES s
•
><'[,L. R"`A i rr
Painting Iniad Car, One "oat, $15,00, Two C'oats:.....
et'.oy Goo , `12.00
iCovering Ford
I d Material, leas curtains,. .,, t,12.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Dors .....,
Painting Buggy . ...... $5.00
.,.,.. $8.00
IF ,-Qu WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERU7313ER YOUR $ C;G•GY WHEELS,
JIE-SSZUBICII
„els,
!i•.•F......Y•.•6••tr•k•....•t•.?•or.,l,.;..F•.i•.i,..S.,......d'...LathsShiEgies• Lumber
Everything in
• Combination storm and screenp
.Q.
doors Waage to order,
I Lumb4.
er and Buiidi� Material
Cusionis Work (Air a' I t Cit U1,
4.
2
t Alw ays in the market for saw.. logs •
4.4.
s•
.LAf IEISCR+
fi +
4.4.+4.4.4.4.4.44.-tee+++++++4.+i.4.1) 4.4444.4444++++++4.4444++-1444441
4q..i 4.'p.i.,1,++ +++°g,.f'ht"p+++-1 4,F'411.
READY
fHOBBERLLN HOFFMAYj
ee WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING SU1TINGS AND SAMPLE1�
,I, IN' ALL THE NEW SEASON'S FABRIC'S, AND E QQ PRESSINCr
1T THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES
,
I-IOBBLRLJN #
i RANINQ- TAKEN QUER THE AGENCY OF
THE BEST KNOWN *
t.S..R111-HEADY C.LOT'ING FIRM IN CANADA (HABBERLIN &se,
S. CO.) WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE THE PUBLIC ALMOST
1 ANYTHING REQUIRED IN THE LINE OF SPRING SUITS AND.
1 OVERCOATS Al:PRICES SECEND TO NONE. t
P EMEM I3E1U 'g
The Early Bird catches the Worth
r r
1.TAILORIAND FUNERAL
DAY AND NIGH ',TO.,A:1, No. 88 DIRECTOR*
*
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IZtJR1CH HERALD'S
1924
OJ.ubbiimList
HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe - .,.. $0.00
HERALD and Kitchener Daily Telegraph $5.10
HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire ... $6.00
HERALD and Toronto aturday Mail and Empire $3.25
HERALD and Toronto Daily Star . $6.00
HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star ,...,$3.25
:HERALD and 'Toronto Daily News ... ......$6.00
HERALD and London Free Press, Morning edition 1.5:10
HERALD and London Free Press, evening edition ......$6.00 -
lIE1RALD and London Advertiser, 147:ortring Edition '--.$6:00
HERALD and London Advertiser, Evening edition ..e$6.00
HERALD and London Farmers' Advocate .. $2,25
HERALD and Faris nnclDair'y ...... !:22::75675055
FTh3RALD and Farmers Suti H7aBALD and Family He ' ci al l ,7,ltti'- W'eulistar ... ... H1+IRA y hO :ii7il i"anac3ian ("nulatiy7vrin .., 25
;TE„ALD and Weekly Witness .. 15
HERRALD and Farmers Magazine
HERALD auu Youths Ccrnrpauion $3.75
HERALD and Scraforth fturon Expo.;cor �r,.25
HERALD ai7d Onts'rria Journal$2.75
-I•IBI:I.ALD and Rod and Gun in Canada ........... ... ,$.15 3
..
~ry
Save Money and Trouble u e b ire11f.'6if];n,Your Papers
• th us. See us for papers not listed above
:TALI) OFFICE,
Zuric
ti3
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