Zurich Herald, 1926-06-17, Page 5•
Thursday, Janie 17th 1920,
4 SUMESS CARDS
Dlax-icE.IlouviEs
sol,Aerrakt, NOT-
ARY nat.:to, ETC.
101fIco -Hamilton Street. jetst off
Owe
Square, GODERICH, Ont,
Spselel attention to Counsel and
Court Work. FOR SALE
Wants, For Salle, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
$N THIS COMMA
FOR SALE
Ag !and leecond hand Loudenahay
track with esars L. A. Prang.
Me 'Holmes may be consulted at
tiodori elt by phooe and phone
charges reversed.
Gatti*Aw Beek, Township Clert 1
"Ow ot marriage licenses, Notary
11111Malis, Corandesioner, 1101re and Aut-
Glig-bUs Inaurance. ItepresentIng
liebnint
and Brie Mortgage Corpora
Mae. The Cased* Trust Co. Zurich,
1111018140$
DENTAL SURGEON
3
UAW OFIFICH - MENSAL!,
Dr. IL H. C.0 IN E N
- D. Ei%, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON:
DEITZ BLOCK, ZURICH ev
Thursday, Friday and Satur-r
Mats owlet,
iSAItTLI1113'S BLOCK„ DASHWOOD
40141~4041•064•4~4446."*.*4.64644411
A -U -C -T -1 -0 -N -E -E -R
r OSCAR ICLOPIt
Graduate Carey M. Jones Tat
1U�1 School of Auctioneering. Try
ItATII for Registered Live Stock
4111 Breeds). Terme in keeping
ilelth prevailing princes. Choice
TArmis tor sale. Will sell anything
pk�n� fanywhera.
14-93 or write, Zich.,
Licensed Auctioneer
leiconsed Auctioneer for County
ad Huron. In .a position to con
-
*net any auction sale, regardless
to else or articles to seU. I
vault your briabsees, and if not
attlatied will make no charges tor
garvices.
'Arthur Weber, Dashwood.
GOWN 13-57
Zurich that
'7 MARKET 1
Fresh and Sitlt Meats
imigunt Crude Price for Weal
CASH FOB SKINS & HIDES
IrT413201'0.t &
Doichat
ZURICH LIVERY
inn in a position to accome,
We all requirements In the Livery
Illhas, have Auto for hire. Al1P4
Ildat done in the teaming line.
GEORGE 3, THIEL
11011611111 111 &Well
L I VE
POU LT R
•WANTED
um every day till 3 Gala* p.m.
313b met teed fowl same morning
*ea !Brought in.
iHigbest Cask Prices
,--01311 FOR-
• Cream and Eggs
• W. O'Brien
r ellilia „ Susith
es,
•
A limited quantity of good, el-
ean buckwheat Seed for nate, ap-
ply to Simon Greb, Babylon Line,
• STRAYED
From my prerneses, Let 13, Con.
4, Stanley Township,- five yearling
ealves, all mostly red coolr. Finder
kindly notify Mrs. .1. 11: Taylor,
Brucefield, Ont,
LOST
In Zurich, a Sum of money, tin-
der of Same kindly communicate
with Herald Office.
**••••••*11•1**********
*Apr,
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Purebred Minorca% and also
White Wyandotte. Choicer fatock.
Apply to George K. Farwell, Zur-
ich, Phone 56. '
*****************
FOR SALE
A barn with good strong frame
pn Victoria Street, Zurich:, for
further particulars apply to Herb
Mousseau.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pure bred Anconas egg, from
very good laying strain, choice
stock. Our price ia right, leave
your order early. -Lloyd O'Brein,
Zurich. 'Pone 227. tf-39
COAL 1926
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GIMUTNE
Scranton Goal
ALSO CARRY
Coke Poeahantas
and Soft Coal
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
'EARLY TO
Case 8c Son
PHONE 35, HENSALL -17
SCHOOL FAIR ATIER ,
Grand Bend -Sept. T.
Dashwood, Sept 8.
Crediton -Sept, 9t1.
Winchelsea-Sopt.
Wroxeter -Sept. 13.
Gorrie-Sept. 14.
Bluevale-Sept 15.
Aishfield-Sept 16.
St. Helene -Sept, IT.
Colborn -Sept 18.
Hensall-Sept.20.
ZURICH -Sept -t. 21.
Varna -Sept 22.
BlythSep t. 23.
Ethel -Sept. 24,
Walton -Sept. 2Se.
Goderich Tp. -Sept 2B.
'Beigrave-Sept 29.
Dublin -Sept. 30.
Clinton -Oct. 4-5.
Mrs. Wm. leaseow, and daughter
Edith visited with friends in Cred
iton on Saturday.
Melesrare,Dazi'llfiller), Wn).
.Miller and. Wm. Letelie of London,
:were visitors rn town over the we-
ek -ed.
S. HURON'LEAGUE
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
12-Tharnes Road at Heniall.
18 -Zurich at Exeter..
21 --Zurich at ThamE,In Road,
21--Hensall• at Creditor,.
24 -Zurich at Heiman.
T25 --Exeter at Crediton.
he 28 -Crediton at Thames Road.
28 -Exeter at Zurieli.
MAGNETO
Does get weak
Our re..charger
againon the iob
• TESTING FREE
IL MOVER% Prop.
ASOW0410' AVY1fGat OlgleVICE
• ,r4,
• JULY •
5 -Exeter at Crediton.
5-Thanlea 8»4q. at Zinielli.
3.-CrediiOn at Heusi& 7
9 -Exeter at Thames Road.
12 -Zurich at Crediton.
13-Tharnes Road at Mennall. ; 1
-Creditort at Exeter. :
16-Hensall at Zuriebi, •
19 -Homan at Exeter. -
19 -Zurich at Tharnen Road.. •
22 -Exeter at Hensel!. •
23--Thamea Road at' Crediton.
26-eCrediten ,at Zurich.
26-11enSalt at Thatnea Road.
28L-Thame9 Road at Exeter.
34-1Tensall at Creditbri,
• AUGUST% ' '
2 -.Crediton at Thames Road,
2-Zerich. at Exeter.
0Exeter at Zurich.
9,--Zerieh at Bonsai,.
1
LOCAL NE
ZtUClIBRALle
ressereserearesseTerreeres_.ter-sesses. seessesee
PI re 1040$
s' PREPARE 'CARDEN -wo-o*•••••••••••6404•4oeviampio
•
Mr.
Edward Snell of Detroit is
visitipg with his parents here
Mr. Pearce Farwell is eportieg
a Star touring ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Sparkle esf
Seaforth, were Tuesday visitors
with Mr. and Mills. T. L, WWI=
Was D. Bennett' who spent a
few weeks in WindsiOr, returned to
hie home here,
•
-Mr. and Mese. FL L'. .A.Ibrecht pf
New Hamburg called on Zririeli fri-
ends last Wednesday. '
Messrs. C. Fritz and Ward smo-
ored to Goderich, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mee R. F. Stade Were
Sunday visitore at Dashwood.
• Mr. and Mrs. ,Philip• Hartman,
Miss Helen Ort arid Laura Bur-
boch, of Watford, were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wendel
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. John Chayette and
family of the Salable Line motored
to Detroit over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Milliken* of
Parkhill, Mr. and Mr:0e Evairs and
son Jack ef Fort Williams, were
week -end visitors at the hones of
Mr. and Nrs. M. C. Milliken.,
The; Scheduled :game :of baseball
on the local diamond between ,Cred
iton and the locals wale flailed off
on 'account of rain.
Mr. Lloyd Walper of Par rLine
was as Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mesee, 14th
con.
Comein and let' us dedonstrate
to you ouy McClary's Florence and
Nev Perre-..,tion oil istoves. -- John-
ston & Kalbfleisch.
•
Mr. ,ancl Mrs. Jos, Gascho, Mr.
and Mee. Norman 'Gascho of the
-village, and Mr. arid Mee. C. Be-
' of Pigeon: Mich., vieited re-
latives at Baden, Taeletock, o er
the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Becke reed dau-
ghter Roxise of Kithcener, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Pope of Galt, Miss
Irene Pope of Toronto and Miss
Mary Pope of Remelt were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Fritz.
Fishing operations are progress
sing quite favorable et the lake
as the pound nets are practically
all set now and ,some good ,haul
are being looked for. -
"The towns which haven't a
band are envious of towns which
have one," remarked "iireSEchange,
"While towns which have a band
don't 'seem to fully appreciatethe
fact that such an 'organization is
in the town.
Mr. Emanuel Serares of the Sala-
ble Line disposed of a handsome.
grey Pereerhpn mare to Mr.
Reynold of McKieop, who paid a
handsome figure for same and will
chee her for show purposes.
Engineer Mr. Wilson of the Hy-
dro Commission of London, was in
Zurich lest Wednesday, he alsorsup
ervised the work being done to
Grand Bend Rural System, and
states that the Village of:eZurich
system is one of the best in stand-
ing for its size in the district.
Ernie Bender, of Blyth was re-
cently elected president of the
Huron County Social Service Co-
uncil whch hedl their annual meet-
ing at Goderich. Officers named
were; Hon. pres. W. G. Medd, Ex-
eter; Pres, E. Bender, Blytfieresice
pres. G. M. Elliott, Goderich; F.
Savage, Seaforth. ;A. T. Cooper,
Clinton, Mrs. S. McGuire 13riussels;
Trees. A M. Robertson, Goderich;
Young People's secy,, Dr, McIne
TITYRON OLD BOYS' PICNIC
• The annual picnic of the Hur-
on Old Boy's Assoc. of Toronto
will be held on Exhibition Park,
on Saturday June 19th, at 2.30 .p.
m. A vett program of isport's
and games has • been arranged for
which valuable prizes are awarded.
Softball games. between North and
South Heron -ladies will be a big
event, Every Huronite a eesid
ent in Toronto Sainvited to take
part, and bring e basket.
ZURICH WINS
'
The undefeated nie baseballnte-
am of Hensall came over last Fri-
day night with a 'whole army of
rooters and fane with confidence
of taking another game under their
belt back home, but this plan did
not meterialise .as the locals were
one run ahead ,when all the ,emoke
had died away. Both pitchees we-
re hit hard in the ,fore ,part of the
game but tiehtened uptowardsthe
last. Teo much anxiety on the
part of the • players resulted in a
tot of Iodic, playing by iboth, teatee
Len Wagner at, first' base lee a few
,go by, that he might have stopped
but he had the "Punch" behind him
,self at the, bat and when the score
latoad 5-4 in favor of enielall, Ite
cmae up to bat with two men on
base's and slamMed out a homer
which woo `he game for ittrich,and
afterwards there was no more Ocor-
ing done, Beeswax, an Indian',
done the hurling for Hensall, while
Len &Breit, held the mound pm-
ition for Zurich,,,
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR SOIL
TiREATMUNT,
A Small Vegetable Garden on the
ra,rni or the Back Yard Will More
Than Repay Time and Trouble.
(Contributes by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The Soils preferred for vegetable
Production are sandy, slander loare,
clay loam, set and muce. A sandy,
loam is probably the most popular,
but each type has its limitations, and
some erops are better suited to one
than another.
Soils of a sandy nature are early
soils, because they dry out and warm
up early in the spring. They are not
suited to late glowing crops. In gen-
eral sand soils are row in fertility
and must be manured heavily that
plant food and moisture may be avail -
Ole to the growing crop.
Clay foams retain moisture longer
than sands or sand learns and they
are also licher. However, such soils
are not so well suited to the growth
requirements of early crops. Crops
grown during the drier part of the
season find more moisture in this
type of soil and hence we find such
crops as late cabbage, late cauli-
flower, late potatoes, canning factor'
sweet corn and tomatoes grown on
such land.
Muck soils on account of their high
organic content, their moisture hold-
ing character and the ease with which
such soils can be worked, are con-
sidered the best for celery, lettuce,
and onions. Muck soils are some-
times used for growing potatoes,
beets, parsnips, cabbage, cauliflower
and spinach. Muck soils are not suit-
ed to early crape or long season ten-
der crops.
Soil Preparation.
Thorough soil preparation is neces-
say to ensure worth while crops.
Drainage.
Drainage is the first step in pre-
paring the heavier 'types of over
moist soils, Open ditches ---tile drains
and high bedding soon pay for the
labor and material cost. The better
areation, increased available food and
early warmth make good drainage
well worth while.
Digging.
Deep soils are needed by the vege-
table crops. The deeper the soil the
more moisture it will hold and the
greater will be the feeding area of-
tered the roots., Plough or dig deep-
ly. If the surface soil is shallow go
down a little deeper each year
Autumn ploughing is generally desir-
able on all soils, especially the clays
and sod. If ploughing is done in the
spring earliness is important. Clay
moils may puddle and bake. Squeeze
a handful of soil, and then release
the pressure, if the soil gradually
crumbles and breaks it is in good
condition to dig or plough,
Harrowing.
This operation should be perform-
ed as early in the spring as the
ground is it. The hand cultivator,
rake and hoe, are the small gar-
deners implements for surface tillage.
For heavier soils and for sod, the
disc harrow is invaluable, it should
be followed by the spike tooth har-
row which reduces the soil surface
to a state of fineness and smooth-
ness. The mucker smoothing harrow
is a very useful implement with
which to finish a vegetable area pre-
vious to planting.
Manures and Fertilizers.
Stable manure Is the best all-round
fertilizer for the garden. It supplies
both plant. food and a mechanical
condition that favors the retention
of moisture. Applications up to 40
tons per acre are made on gardens.
when obtainable. But owing to the
general scarcity of stable manures
chemical fertilizers are now largely
used in conjunction with the more
bulky stable product. Stable manure
is ,deficient in phosphorous, so this
element should be added in the form
of acid phosphate at the rate of four
hundred pounds per acre. Poultry
manure is valuable, particularly for
the leaf crops. Care must be used
in its application to soils growing
delicate foliage plants like the to-
mato. Heavy applications will stim-
ulate too much leaf growth on most
soils. Coarse fresh manure should be
applied in the autumn, and well rot
ted manure in the spring.
Commercial Fertilizers.
Commercial fertilizers may be used
successfully to supplement a scant
supply of stable manure and to make
up the required quantities of the dif-
ferent elements which are needed by
particular crops. For general use In
a email garden a complete fertilizer,
that is due ready mired, containing
about tour per cent nitrogen, eight
per cent. of phosphorous and fdur
per .cent.' of Cataah, should be fairly
satisfactory, when used at the rate
of 'two pound for each 100 square
feet of surface.
Nitrogen.
• The effect of nitrogen on the
growth of the plant is noted in the
development of the leafy parts, the
deep green color being particularly
noticeable. In vegetables succulence.
Is a highly desired quality and nitro-.
gen tends to produce this.
11,01 •
rhosphorons.
Tie role given to phosphorous is
plant growth is that it hastens ma-
turity, !acreages root development,
especially the fibrous roots, ineproves
the quality of the crop and increattes
the•teslotanoo of the plant to disease.,
Potash.
The third of the elements is men -
tial to tarch formation and in its
subsequent transfer" within the plant
itself. Sandy soils aod muck soils
are usually poor in potash. The ad-
dition of potash except 111 small quan-
tities is usually not profitable, ex,-
tepting for such crops as the potato,
• Send for Bulletin 314 lied get the
rest 0 r the story. -Dept. of tuns, 0, A. Oulfloao,
i . Farm Implements 1
lit • WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK \ IMPI;EMENTS i
• AND HAVE JUST THE LINE ANO KIND OF MACHIiNER.Y
'
O YOU NEED THE MOST. ALSO PUMPS PIPSN6 AN I) till"
tto
•
SD '
• FITTINGS. WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS,
WHILE THEY LAST WE ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC, •
THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS
1 $21,00 Batteries for $15,00 1
. WE MAKE A LISERAL ALLOWANCE ON OLD BAT- S
•
• TERIES. *
• Our Batteries are Guaranteed by the
•
Company and myself
• so
, .
:- ALSO DO BETTERY OJE/ARGING AND REPAIRINts. M
ge
fils
•
L. A. Prang, Prop. E
•
..
• 4ip
• l•
Tires, Tubes, Greases and Ns
0
•
•
•
GARAGE! GARAGE
We are in a position to give you
the best of service in repairing or
overhauling any make of Car
1 P.
• KROIT IVIechanic •
:0041600111111•0•0111•00110000419ot-c aveetaagaese,witsigeoce *moo
• SHINGLES! SIHINGLES
* ▪ WE HAVE LOTS OF SHINGLES ON HAND TO RE-ROOS"
+ YOUR BUILDINGS, WHY BUY MORE -EXPENSIVE MA.TER-
; 1AL SUCH AS GALVANIZE WHEN' YOU CAN' BUY THE
GOOD OLD CEDAR SHINGLES AT SUCH REASONABLE',
e PRICES.
e ▪ 5x 'WY ite cedar 'shingles at$1.50 per bunch's
• 5x B. 0. Red Cedar Shingles at $1:70 Per Bench-
* Put on these ,shingles with proper reale and you will have a
+
• roof for a life time, cool in eummer, warm in winter. No,
+ pf,-iih,o- or tarring. • Easily patch:el when a ,'Storm takes of
4' • part eF the woof, where with gaiv. it is very hard to repair.
▪ We Still have a number 'of cedar pasts for sale at 30c. ,Calt
• in and look them over. Always a goose supply of wall- -
+ board, roofing, lumber and. •Qryproc on hand.
F' C. K LBFLEISC
+ PHONE 69
ZURICI-IJ
• -0,1.+.44++++++++++++++ ,-..++.444.+++++.++4gif
fA
to
p
0
• WATCH
This Space for Prices
Regards
Auto Tops, Wagon Repairing,
Painting, Etc.
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
Milleesse
HESS - ZURICH
namerimmissammau
ese efeetelefateeteeteletaislefefaisel-e+444++++++++++++++++++++++++.
,
ITERALD't.lOITIOE
+ • 1
Do You Know?*
4. ...
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
+ GOOD PRINTING
* THAT WB CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
$
+ THAT WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
AS LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, ENVELOPES AND
*
4. '•• STATEMENTS
± THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING MANUFAOT
URERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP-
PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
:++ OPES IN,,. ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON OR
THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENNIO/-
TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM OZ.
: A.TIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS IN MCI
: SIZES, FOOLSCAP) ETC., RTC.
• 4* THAT WE FILL YOUR ORD/NARY' SIZE nor Borns
1: WITH GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN INK FOR 5c, LARS,.
+ GER QUANTITIES AT BIGGER REDUOTIONiii
1: TnAir WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE POS-
+ TERS, MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENERAL
+ PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY -
*
+0,4,14,44*.f*.+,+.04044**4.4 .044+++++++++++++.;44.++++1.÷ii
61C
;-4
' +6