Zurich Herald, 1926-07-15, Page 5Thursday, ' y 25th,
2a�w+ru.wc«n...r.+u-
BUSINESS CARDS
ISAR ,iST"ER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PUBLIC, ETC.
tti�Ilie Hamilton Street. Just off
ithe Square, GODERIOH, Ont,
ielehil attention to Counsel and
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
=i,l' of erieb. by phone and phone
chiargee rever+a>,ed,
u .rarwr4r w.,.tpM 4211..wmcm.vA.
iflialtrt+ ,
w ''. Hems, Township Clerk
Maim .o marriage licenses, Notary
Commis/doper, Fire and Ant -
4111•81b110 Insurance, Representing
liaTtra and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
Os*, Tito Canada Trust Co. Enrich,
1napp, WP 4Y0 Kai L IL S'
DENTAL SLIRGEGNI
Maw OFFICE --. HENr'SALL
Dr. II. IIs COWEN
i ; . I+i. D. a D. D,a s.
DENTAL SURGEON
[►$ DEITZ BLOCS, Z and Ce-
Mn 'harrsday, Friday
Bator -
Main. Off OG
B 1 TLEIB'S BLOCK, DASD gOOD
OSCAR IIi+OPP,
ieraduate Carey INI. Jonesat-
I Behcol of A.uctianeeringgtock
'%3r Registered Live
Breeds). Terme in keeping.
Sikh prevailing prices. Choice
aliSari for sale. Will sell canything
lit#►'' ebexe, Zurich.
rgiiat ne 19-93 or write,
licensed Auctinflec&
"demised AuctiOneer for County,
tal Herein. In a position to con -
/tact any* auction `sale, regalI
as to size or articles to. sell. not
aulleit your business for
**tidied will make no charges
forv1ce8. Dashwood.
Weber,
13-57
ZUrich Welt
a' MARKET
Fresh and Salt : Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
ZURICH LiV'ERY
t ams in a position to accomo-
rats a'il requirements in the Livery,
:fie, have Auto for hire. Any.
Wag done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL;
iltness Zuric1
LI.VE_
POULTRY
WANTED
iliileeevery day till 3 Oeloek p.m.
11 mot feed fowl same •morning
*ought in.
Highest Cask Prices'
FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Briens
Milne 94) Match
eh
The Ford
MAGNETO,
Does get weftk
Our re -charger is
again on the job!
T STJNG FREE
age
a S.% W.EIN, - Prop.
4,lA4T QOD ,,f 'TGR i ;.RVIrt'
t
t
Wants, 'For Sate, L OSty
Found', 'lrlce, Etc. A'ds
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
.Ag o;od iaecoiad hand Loudenhay
track with. car. L. A. Prang),
W.ANTEA
Local Representative (Wanted to
'sell for the 4'O1d IBeiiable Foot-
hill Nurseries," Start now, large
lust of !specialties, handsome free
outfit, exclusive territory, ,highest
commissions. Write for 'terries and
catalogue, Stone & Wellington,
Toronto,
FOR SALE
A quantity ;of choice secondhand
white bricks, apply to By. Claus
ids, Zurich. ,
FOR EXCHANGE
There has been plaeed in my
hands forexchange on a 140 acre
or more farm 'situated in Hay
Township near Zurich, two mood
ern dwellings in Baden. One is
a cettagec and the other a sen i-
iningalow. Both 'mired :azi4 one
has furnace installed. Both ho-
uses are newly built. Q ;wirer vale
ahes tog o can a farm.. Por par-
tieulars apply to A. F. Hens, Zur-
ieh. '
rtf-1
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the result of the
Promotion Exams held at No. 4,
Hay, names are in order of merit
Sr. IV -Eldon Gabel and Rena
Erb, equal;. Delbert Geiger absent.
Jr. IV Ray Ortwein, Verlyn
Thiel.
Sr_ III -Napoleon Geromette,
Claire Surerus.
Jr III -Milton McAdanla.
Sr. II-Olevia Masse, Emmerson
Erb.
, Jr. II -Laura Masse, Norman Ger-
oic'ette 'absent.
Sr;. I -Della Smith;,
Jr. I -Dennis Dries -se, Gertrude
Thiel.: s t i
Sr. Fr.-Elzer Masse, Gerald Ma-
sse, Dorothy Gascho Alice Erb and
Veola Kopp equal.
Jr. Pr. -Rata Masse.
M. Surerus, Teacher.
COAL 192
WE ARE.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GENUINE
Scranton Coal
ALSO CARRY
Coke Pocahontas
and Soft Coal
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY TO
Case & . Son
PHONE 35 HENSALL -17
SCHOOL FAIR rDATJE
Grand Bend -Sept. 7.
Dashwood, Sept 8.
Crediton-Sept,9th.
Winchelsea. -Sept. 19,
Wroxeter -Sept. 13.
Gorrie-Sept. 14.
Pluevaie-Sept 1b.
Ashfield -Sept 16.
St. Helen's -Sept. 17.
Colborn -Sept 19.
Remail -Sept. 29.
ZURICH -•Sept. 21.
Varna -Sept 22.
Blyth -Sept. 23.
Ethel --Sept. 24.
Walton -Sept. 2S7.
Goderich Tp. -Sept 29.
Belgrave-Sept 29.
Dublin -Sept. •30.
Ciinton-Oct. 4-5.
Mrs. Wm. Bassow and daughiter
Edith visited with friends in Cred
iton on Saturday.
Messrs Dan Miller], W.nr1 H?
Miller and Wm. Leslie of London,
were visitors intown over the we-
ek -end.,
S. HURON
LEAGUE BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
JULY
16 -Crediton, at Exeter.
1G-Heirsall at Zurich. •
19_Hen'sall at Exeter.
19 -Zurich at Thames Road
22 -Exeter at Rea'sall,
23 -Thames broad at Crediton,'
26-Creditonat Zurich.
26 -Remelt at Thome* Rued.
29 -Thames Road at Exeter.
3G-+-Ren'sell: at Crediton.
AUGUST14.
2 --Crediton. at Thames Road.
2 --Zurich at Exeter.
9Fzeter at Zu'rieh.
9-- 'rneb at
LOCAL
jappeil RERAJo
TOMATOIMPAR) -.
Mils, Geo. Brock of Uensall vis-
ited relatives here the past week
Mr .11. ;T1 Neeb treated hireetelf
to a new Essex Coach,
Mr. Dan, Staubu's left l fo:". .Pt.
Credit where he hoe 'secured a good
iyoiait:io'n,
.Mr.'s. J. emarr of Cleveland, 0..
repent a few' Clays at the ho'n'e of
Dr. and Mrst.; Joss, Routledge,.
Miss Ruth Zettei is eperding a
few weeke in Detroit.
Mr.-Loui;3 Sclritbe is replenishing
•some of the coal bins iri the vil-
lage with hard daft.
Messrs. C. Frit.: •arid W, L. Sie-
bert are away up north on a
fishing trip
Mr. Jas. Smith of Windsor is
visiting in tho vicinity at pres-
ent.
Mr. C. O. Smith of theSauble;
treated himeelf to a new Ford
Coach.
Messrs. Ward Fritz and -Nesbitt
Woods were - at Windsor and Dee
troit for 0, few days' last week.
Mrs. John Woods of ,Bayfield,
spent a few days this week with
her "'daughter, 2vlrs. T. L., We z!,
The haying Hairiest is in full
awing at present and the farmers
are busy with this important and
Monday was Orange Walk Day
and was celebrated at Clinton this
year, where there was a large ga-
thering for the occasion.
Mr. Joe Smith of Windsor, ,sp-
ent his holidays with his parente,
MMr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith.
Mr and Mrs, Wm. Finlay of the
Town Line are away to Perth at-
tending the funeral of a relative.
M. en -1 .11,1rs. Jim Barry N.of
Dunville, .7r: vi•siting at the
ter's mothr, Mrs. '1i. Campbell of
the villag :.
Mr :and Mee. Irvin D. Sm`th and
fancily who were camping the past.
two weeks at Grand Bend, return-
ed to their hone at Hamilton on
Saturday. •
Dr. and Mrs. J. Routledge, Mrs.
Merner Ei ber and son, and Miss
Ida Rout'e:lga spent Sunday with
friends at Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mils. Pier:.+e Farwell and
Freddie and Pricilla; Mr. and Mrs
Geo., Farwell were visiting at
Kitchener, St. Clemens and other
pants overtire weekend.
Three yound men of the di's�
trict were up. • before the Police;
Magistrate here in the town hall
and were fined for -helping them-
3elvee to strong drink frr1121 a local
farmhouse whi'.e the farmer was
sway Seine people evidently
have an immense thirst.
Mr. land Mrs. Cole and son Alf-
red of St. t5I'aryls, Mr. mid Mrs,
Roy Oliver Of London, 'si`nnt Sun-
day at the hourr of ,Mr, and Mr's.
Hy. Eickmeier, Marrs Eickmeier re-
turned with them for a short t":si1
to St. M'arylsl.
A ,minor auto accident took;
place in front of J. Kipper's short,
on Wednesday afternoon when the
produce truck of O'Brein & Sone
collided into the 'aide of the sedan
owned by W. C. Wagner. There
were however minor damages dam
ages only which were soon rep-
aired.
The lawn social held on Siebert's
lawn on Monday evening by the
Evangelical church was in every
way a decided success. as a very
large crowd was in attendance and
the. proceeds were good. The
prcigranl' given in the church shed
was of the highest order ,and well
received.
The vital !statistics for the town
of Chesley for 1925, remarks the
Enterprise, show 25 births, 22 mar-
riages and 23 deaths. . At that rate
it will takes the town 150 years for
the town to reach a population
of 2,009 by natural increase.. It
will be necessary to encourage im-
migration if the town is to grow,
ENTRANCE REPORT
Just before going to press -we
are in receipt of this Entrance ex -
ants. report and herewith give the
names of a few in the immediate
vicinity wh ;opaaased;- •
Zurich -Bedard, N ; Calfas S;
charme W; Farwell C; ,Fleiuchauer,
E Howald L; Kochents F; .Lei -
bolt M.
Hay Tp. -No. 3-Mousseau, W.
Richardson R; Stephan E. No. 4
-Surerus Charold No, 6 -Farwell
Anna. No. S ---Miller F; Zihnr Ae
No. 10- Chapman, Lorne; No. 14
-Bell 0;, Johnston M; Troyer G.
No, 15 -Turnbull, 0; Wolper E.
Stanley -No. 4, N-Arneetrong ISI,
Muesop F; Paterson N; Cetoche
mere J; No. 4 S.-Etue L;"Etue
N; Steckle M. No. 5--1layter,
Elgin: No. 6 -Durrant J; 1IcDon=
ald 11I. Nri. 7 -Love Grace; No. 9
-Finlay H; Gingerith, I; Manabtr
R; McBride S; Schw'art,entruber,.
E, and I. Na. 10-•Muistard Addie
No, i3 -Keys Mervyn No. 14 -Mu
stard, 'Blanche.
DalshwoOd-Kiein;4tiver R; Nacl-
igen
A more complete, yepc; t rrili b'
7.iV ) n:xt wcirk,
POINTS TO SE('U.R ;-iUOCI+I,SS$1.41UL4
PRODUCTION.
-Wide Range of Choice Roth With
Reference to Soils and ls'ertilizer4
--Pruning and Harvesting,
(Contributed by Or,tazio;ncpartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.) •
Tomatoes are grown extensively as •
a truck crop, as a market garden croll •
and in the Home garden. The field 0
acreage grown for canning in Ontario 0
has reached many thousand. acres.
Soils. •
•
The tomato does well on a wide •
range of soils. However, for the ear- •
ly crop light sandy or gravelly Joann•
are preferred, while for a heavy
yield, later crop, the rich sandy foams
or clay loams are preferred.
Fertilizers and Manures. •
General recommendations at best
can only be a guide for the use of •
fertilizers and manures with this •
crop. The character and treatment
of the soil, along with what may be •
the ultimate use of the crop, together
with the length of season for the dis- •
trict, all help to suggest what treat- •
ment is needed, .It is generally reoog-
nized that the tomato crop requires •
a soli in a high state of fertillty. •
•
Fresh maniere elinlild not be applied •
just previous to the setting of the 2
-plants, far better if applied the pry r
V°
vious autumn, or with the previous
crop. Tomatoes will do well follow •
-
ing clover, ploughed under the pre-
vious autumn. Of the commercial •
fertilizers, those bearing relatively •
high quantities of available phos-
phorous -are most generally satisfac- •
tory. 'Sometimes a light application
of nitrate of soda applied lust when Z
early plants are getting a start is
useful to help them on after the 0
shock of transplanting from frame
to field. Since early fruiting and
ripening is important with this crop,
too much nitrogen' will prolong the
growth at the expense of early
fruiting.
Planting.
mp Farm
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR L+EIRAI IMPEEMENTS
• AND HAVE JUST THE LIN -i,, AND KIND OF MACHINERY
YOU NEED THE MOST. ALSO PUMPS, PIPING AN D
FITTINGS. WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS,
See us before' purchusing your arm
Implements
Fi r
Tomato plants are tender and
should not be set out into the field
until after danger from frost is over.
Previous to setting out they should.
be well watered and as much of the
soil and roots be moved with the
plant as possible. It is well to choose
a dull day or else delay planting un-
til late afternoon.
The usual distance of setting the
plants is four by four feet. various
methods are used to facilitate the
work of setting - some growers
plough out furrows,. others mark
their fields and dig the holes, while
the most common method with the
small grower is to use a trowel in
setting the plants. It is good prac-
tice tQ set plants soinewhat deeper
than they were growing in the pot
or box. Firm the soil well around
the roots of the plant, this is
important.
Cultivation.
Cultivation should be frequent.
Keep ali`weed growth down. As the
plants d: velop the tillage should be-
come more shallow and finally cease
when injury to the roots is noticed.
Growing. :Raked Tomatoes.
Many commercial growers produce
a crop of tomatoes from plants sup-
ported ny stak^s and pruned to a
single seen. T11:8 is an excellent way
to grow -he home garden crop.
Training.
Plants may be set from twelve to
eighteen inches apart in rows that
are three or four feet apart. In-
dividual stakes of wood or iron may
be used to support the plants or such
inay be supported by tying to wires.
Raffia is the most satisfactory tying
material, used as a loop around the
plant stein and attached to the
support.
Priming.
In order to produce a single stem
plant, ,all side shoots and suckers
must be pinched off as soon as they
appear.
Harvesting.
Tomatoes allowed to ripen on the
vine have a superior iiavor, so fully
colored fruits"only should be pulled.
The eleven -quart basket is the most
popular marketing package used in
Ontario at the present time.
Firm,, sound, well graded, clean
fruits only, should be packed for
market. -Dept. of Horticulture, 0. A.
College.
ALFALFA.
Food Reserve and A,bllity to With-
stand the" Winter.
Chemical analyses of the roots of
alfai'fa plants, from which the hay
was cut when all plants were in full
bloom, have been made to determine
the amount of carbohydrates and
both soluble and insoluble nitrogen
present. The roots of plants that
were allowed to come to full bloom
showed more than twice as much re-
serve foods as did the roots of plants
that were cut in the bud or one-
tenth bloom stage. t has also been
noted that plants that are harvested
when the bloom is full come through
the winter with fess loss. The more
vigorous condition of the root, as
lndicate4 by chemical analysis, for
the ,plant that Is allowed to come to
full bloom and harvested only twice
in the season, is a big factor In
carrying the plants over winter.
Many alfalfa fields are ruined by
late September and October cutting -
the roots are left in a too weakened
condition to .stand the rigors of
winter, -L, Stevenson, Director of
ExtenAlon, O. A. College,
A fourth laboratory analysis and
field test of the commercial product
known as "Soilgro" at the 0. A. Col-
lege by special request. The,reselts
of this test Wiled with thoee that
were previously reported by the De-
partment, and wire to the effect that
this product, which retails r six dt:1-
tars p' +r allun, 1,4 of no i,.:._ht to
)..r+ax . ,`.. oid:....ry soil:
GARAGE SUTPLIES
We teary a complete lire of Garage Supplies
AND CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND
AUTO PARTS.
Tires, ►Tees, Greases and Ails
WHILE THEY LAST WE -ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC
THESE SPECIAL 'BARGAINS
eseneectom
$21.00 Batteries for $15.00
WE MAKE A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON OLD BAT-
TERIES.
Our Batteries are Guaranteed by the
Company and myself
ALSO DO BATTERY CHARGING AND REP AIRINu.
L. . Pr
r
3
++++++++++++++++++++++++++,.' a ;..i..q.'i ti 4 i 4.4 i 4 e+++ 1»F'i it let of
USE BIRD'S PRODUCTS
WHY?
0
e THEY ARE TRE OLDEST 14IANUFACTURLRS OP ROOT INGS
+ IN' CANADA. THE ONLY CONCERN THAT MAKES TfeetI
EEL' AND USES THEIR. OWirti i`;.Ol1UCTS FOR MAlING
ROCePINGS. THEY CYUAiiAN 'L'. THEIR PRODUCTS AND
} WILL REPLACE ANY MATER el, NOT SATISFACTOR1:
Cali in foe a Sample ae:i con par. our raofings with. any
.2 -other rn the market.
Then let` de quote y.oir. on roo€iogs, asphalt shingles, Building
,y, Papers, and Waall Boards.
I
F'.
ALA. LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
C. KALBFLjSCi
PHONE 'on •
aeC++++++.e`S.•a'fi•'.4.4 ••}.++++4-ee ++JIIe+lee+++ ++•s.4++++».. +.4eii
i
WATOK
This Space for Prices
Regards
Auto Tops, Wagon Repairing,
Painting, Etc.
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT:
WE RERUBI3ER YOUR UGGY WHEELS.
.HESS - ZIIRICH
,,i....„......................4..........................
..,
„.
., , IIERALDOPFIOE
..i..
Do You Knowe
F
t
t
4+
THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE POSe
:TE.l1S, MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENERAL
' PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY
T$AT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR 'SERVICE FOR
GOOD PRINTING
THAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
THAT WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
AS LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, 'ENVELOPES AND
STATEMENTS
THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING MANUFAOT
i1RERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP-
PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
THAT WE CARRY IN 'STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENVE--
OPES IN ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON Oil
TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING. TAGS, MEMORIAM IAM
, N R O S, RECEIPT BOOKS IN Two,
SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETC., ETC. •
THAN WE FILL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE INK BOTTLE
WITH GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN INK FOR 5e. LA,It4-
GER QUANTITIES AT BIGGER REDUCTIONS
+•+4+X4-4.4'+4+ 4+4+3+*++4 +4,4+++++4-1-: ..1.444-4.+A4444.-44