Zurich Herald, 1920-06-17, Page 59
BUSINESS CARDS
PROUDFOOT, I 1LLORAN, & COOKE,
Barristers, Solicitors, NotarieF.
Public ,eco. Office, on the Square, and
door from Hamilton St. lloderich,
Private funds to loan at lowest rat39
w. PRouneeoT, K. 0. J. L. 1Su:tettee,
H. J. 1), Cooke,
Ur, Cooke will be in Iiensa11 on Feeley
and Saturday of each week,
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Coni missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office. Zurich.
DrY . Y S. .. arEie
»
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDA Y
DA.SHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICE - HE 'LL,
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
placed in my hands for sale.
Zurich, P. 0, Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer's
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
any kind of Auction Sale. Give
me' a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
. Zurich Meal
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SISINS & H1DES
Turf "blot 073'
MasseyJiorris
REPAY
I handle all kinds of Massey -
Harris repairs for Farm Implem-
ents. Also a full line of Verity
PloW Points and Plow Repairs, at
My Shopi, opposite Town Hall.
J.J.Barry -• Zurich
HENSALL
G„ T. R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich
,South, No.. 162 ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... _._ -..10.33 a,rn.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave7Zurich ... ...3.00 p.rn.
South, No. 161 ,...._ 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... 6.14 p.m.
IMMO
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKW
Also' soft coal.
Season 1920 Summer Deliveries.
Owing to the uncertain and an -
settled condition still prevaling in
the coal trade, We are again un-
able to guarantee delivery or price
We will do our best to fill all or-
ders, and prices will be charged, in
price ruling on day of deli eery.
Our terms are cash on completion
of deliveries.
Remember We purchase only Stan-
dard quality„
D.A.
n
Phone house No. 10, Office No. 10.
H ENSALL ONT.
VE
Po U LT RY
WANTED
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
Do not feed fowl sante morning
when brought in,
Highest Cash Prices
---CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs k
W. O'Brien
time 94 Z4vi a
PUT YOUR
Wants., For Sale, Lost,
round, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
LOST
A shawl on Sunday June 6th at
Zueich. Finder kindly leave at
Herald Office.
FOR SALE
•
Several Thousand Bricks, for
quick sale. First class, clean
bricks at $12.(1) per thousand. :pct
quick, Apply a.tSt, Joseph, 46-3
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN
One 'VA h. p. United Gas engine
will save you $50. One 4;4 h. p.
United gas engine, will save you
$100. Both these engines are
lslightly used, but guaranteed like
ne.w Louis Prang, Zurich.
--� FOR SALE
We have the following varieties
of High Grade seed corn for sale;
White Cap Yellow Dent, Wiscon-
sin No, 7, Imp. Learning, M. S.
Sweet and Longfellow.
J. Gascho & Son,
NOTICE •
As I have recently purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate all requirements a-
long this line, Am also a licensed
chauffeur and have an auto for
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line 16-tf.
GEO. J. THIEL
Phcne 58 Zurich.
NOTICE.
Parties iwshing to have auto
tires vulcanized can leave them
with nae, as I have made arrang-
ements with• Mr. Taylor, of Ex-
eter, to have the same clone. A-
wwill be called for three times a
week. 46-3
H. MOUSSEATJ,
Zurich - Garage.
FOR SALE
A. good wooden pump with 20
feet of logs at a bargain, act
quid:. Appply at Herald Office.
NOTICE
The accounts of Dr, B. A. Cam-
pbell,1 etely of Zurich, have been
placed in my hands for collection.
All parties indebted to him will
pleas(: call and settle 'stame at
once, 46-6
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich.
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Room III; for the
month of May. ,
Jr. IV; To pass 4.0;- Luella De -
cher 468, Ed. Bedard 467, Newel
Geiger 465, Eleanor Ducharme 459,
Madelena Meidinger 455, Ethel
Deitrich 446, Milton Hey 431, Mar-
guerite Prang 427, Theo. Reich-
ert 420, Ortha Mellick 391, Gerald
Bedard 380.
Sr. ITT; -To pass 345;-- Frieda
Deichert 430, John Kochems 433,.
Austin Schwalm 426, May Schwalm
420, Luln Albrecht 388, Ivan Yung-
blut 366, Lillian Rader 364, *Ligtlie
Leibold 340, Edwin Gascho 341,
,,Elda .Callfas 297.
.III; -Garnet Wat;)er 374, Idella
Howald 355,' Gordon Schwalm 332,
Gilbert Ducharme 290, Irene De -
cher 284, `Ethel Hess 272, Raymond
Fisher 272, Fred Davidson 258.
P. Kalbfleisch, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of S. S. No. 1, U. Hay
and Stanley for May. Those ma-
rked * were absent.
Sr. Ili; -Gert. Ducharme 683,
Cecilia Laporte 678, Donella Den-
omme. 398, *Nora Geoffrey.
Jr, III- Noel Laporte 702, Den-
nis Corriveau 652, Gerald Sreenan
569, Marie Denomme 304,
Sr. II;-Loetta Denomme 345,
*Fergus Geoffrey 204, *Bearnice
ayotte 116.
Jr. II ;-Willard Ducharme 772;
Annalsel Ducharme 710, Russell Sr-
eenan 527, Lloyd Denomme 461'
Sr. I; -Theresa Sreenan 663, Eva
Denomme 645; *Dennis Denomme
129.
e
A;-,htliette Denon roe 590, Erv-
in Denomme 440, Lydia Ducharme
350, Rueben Denomme 290, *Lydia
Geoffrey 190;
13;--Antionette Laporte 520,
Nelson Denomme 500, Hazel Dun--
charme 450, Freeda flexion -rine 410,
Lorne Denomme 290, *Annie Geo-
ffrey 230, *Milferd Ayotte 40.
•C; --Mervyn •Stelck 30, Goatee.]
Denomme 30, Rud. Corriveau 30'
tetta R. Guenther,teachor
Acil'erttse in the Herald and
i dtbce the toss t4, -
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Jas. Barry has purchased a
Ford touring ear.
Mr, Elgin Hess of Peterboro is
spending a month at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr: and
family were visitors to Blyth on
Sunday.
Mrs. A, F. Hess attended the fun-
eral of a relative at Woodstock
last week,
•
112r. Oliver Johnston of Goder-
ieb spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, Thos.,Jo:rn9e
Miss Rose Hass has taken a pos-
ition at the switch board of the
local telei.hoee office here,
Mr. and Mies Geo. Thiel of the
14th con. attended the funeral of
a relative. at Woodstock last Fri-
day.
MiS and Mrs. Jos, Wickins of
Ingersoll, arevisiting at the home
of the litter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hsy, Sr.
Junior High ;School Entrance pu-
pils will ibegin writing on their ex;
amination a June '28t1h, 9 a. m. Gra-
rnmar is the first paper.
The finanical drive of the For-
ward movement of the Evangel-.
ical church is being launched this'
week and much success is anticipe
ated.
.1I ssrs. Reeve J. Laporte, co-
uncillor W. E. Turnbull and A. F;
Hass, Clerk of Hay, attended the
Farmer's Picnic at Clinton on
Tuesday.
rM. and Mrs, Garnet Jacobe and
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Deters, and
Mr, and Mrs, So!. Jacobe were Sun -
deer visitors at the home of Mn.
and Mrs. Hy. Deters, New Ham-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman -and
sons, Kuno and John and daught , on a barn floor when it is being sprfn-
er Agnes, of the Goshen Line south fortiled with a mixture of one pint of
twenty -
visited relatives at Kitchener, Wa one an and from water,fiftto e
terloo, New Germany, St. Agatha, gra gallons iof When the
grain is uniformly moistened it
should be covered with bags or blan-
kets for three or four hours and
then spread out to dry. Varying
Rli7AT losses frequently occur
through the prevalence of
smuts in the grain crops.
Numerous experiments have
been conducted in the Field Hus-
bandry Department at the College in
years past in making a practical
application of the treatments reeom:•
mended for killing tlae smut in grain.
As the result of five years' experi-
ments with live treatments with
wheat and seven treatments with
oats it was found that very comelete
work was obtained by immersing the
min for twenty minutes in a solu-
tion made by mixing one pint of for-
malin or forty per cent. iorntaldehycle
in forty-two gallons of water.
In preparing wheat for treatment
care should be taken to separate the
broken smut balls from the wheat,
either by cleaning the grain or by
placing the seed in water and re-
moving the snout balls as they float
on the surface. Not only is it neces-
sary to treat the grain but the forma-
lin solution should be used to kill
the smut spores which are lodged
in the bins, on the barn floors, on the
bags, in the grain drills or wherever
the living spores have an opportunity
of again coming in contact with the
grain.
The immersion process is so com-
plete in its results, that it does not
need to be repeated every year, pro-
viding care is exercised to prevent a
further introduction of the smut
spores.
The sprinkling process was also
used in the test, and this method is
followed by some farmers: It needs
to be conducted with great care, how-
ever, or the smut will not all be de-
stroyed, and as a result it is frequent-
ly necessary to treat the grain every
year. ,One of the best sprinkling
methods is to carefully moisten
twenty-five bushels of wheat or of
oats and by shovelling the grain over
St. Clemens for a week and took
in the big circus at Kitchener.
Owing to the lack of rain it is
expected that the strawberry crop quantities should be treated propor-
this season will be short. This t onately. Dr. C. A. Zavitz, O. A.
is in accordance with the law of
compensation, as suugar is much
too scarce andf dear for preser-
ving in any large quantities.
The annual election of officeeate
was held on Sunday evening and
for the coming year of the local
Y, P. A. of the Evangelical church
vas -tatted as follows;
Pres. W. H. Pfile; Vice -pros. N
E, Dahms ; Rec.-Sec., 0. O'Brien,
Corr. -Sec., C. .L Smith; Miss.. -Sec
M. Preeter; Treas., M. Lamont; Or
ganist, E. Heyrock; Ass. -Org. L:
Siebert; Librarians, K. Routledge
R. Preeter; Chorister, E. Rennie
CHANGE IN HYDRO RATES
Word was received by the Cha
irman of the Zurich Hydro Syste
of the following rates taking of
feet this June lst.
Domestic lighting, Minimum net
monthly bill was 75 cents now is
$1,00; commercial rate same as
before, minimum $1; power was
$68 per h. p., now $60.; street li-
ghting seine as before $90 pm
College, Guelph.
Control the Potato Scab.
For seed select smooth, sound po-
tatoes, as free as possible from scab,
ee tiisi.nfeet rby soaking them before
ey are cut for two hours in a solu-
tion made by .adding half a pint of
commercial formalin to 15 gallons of
water. A couple of barrels with plugs
in the sides near the bottom can be
used to advantage in treating the
seed. The potatoes can be placed
• directly in the solution or first put in
- crates or coarse sacks and then -im-
mersed.After treatment spread the pota-
toes out on a clean Boor oron the
grass to dry. Wash all crates, bags,
etc., which are used in handling the
m
potatoes with the formalin solution.
The same formalin solution can be
used to treat successive lots of pota-
toes. Fifteen gallons is sufficient to
treat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi-
nary, precautions are taken not to
waste too much of the fluid as each
lot of tubers is dipped. If the pota-
toes are not all treated the same day
it is advisable to make up fresh for-
, malin for each day's work.
Corrosive sublimate (mercuric
chloride) can be used also to treat
potatoes to prevent scab. Soak the
uneut tubers for three hours in a so-
lution of two ounces of corrosive
sublimate to 25 gallons of water. Cor-
rosive sublimate is a deadly poison,
and potatoes treated with it are ren-
dered unfit for food for man or beast.
Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec-
tant. It is a 40 r/o solution of formal-
dehyde gas and water. It can be pur-
chased from almost any druggist. It
is sold under the names of formalin
and formaldehyde, It is important
that the purchaser, whatever name
he buys it under, secured a guaran-
teed solution of 40 % formaldehyde.
The stock solution should always be
kept in a well -corked bottle, and
should not be allowed to freeze.
If possible plant the treated seed
potatoes on clean soil, that is soil
that has not produced a crop of
scabby potatoes, . Practice a rotation
of crops. If scab is very bad it is
not advisable to plant potatoes on
the sante land oftener than once in
five years. Heavy applications of
barnyard manure should not be made
to the potato crop, but if necessary
given at some other point in the rota-
tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod
if possible. Avoid alkali fertilizers
such as lime and wood ashes. -Prof,
I. E. Howitt, 0. A. College, Guelph.
month.
EDITOR MARRIED
•
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
May, London Road South, Usborne
was the scene of an interesting ev-
ent on Wed. June, 2nd, when their
only daughter, Miss Florence A.
became the bride of Mr. John
M. Southcott, editor- of• the Exeter
Times. The ceremony was, per-
formed • in the presene eof a num-
ber of the contracting parties' fr-
iends and relatives by Rev. J. M,1
Wilson, pastor of James St. Me-
thodist church. The bride who
was given away by her father,was
gowned in white gergette over
satin _ and lace. Miss Mildred Row
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor; Miss Ruby Truscott of
Hamilton, college helm of the
bride, played the• wedding march;
and Miss Stella Southcott, sister
of the groom. sang 00My Heart is
singing." The bride carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses. The
ceremony and congratulations ov-
er, all ppartook of a dainty wedd-
ing dinner, after which the young
couple motored 'to London, where
they tookt he train for Ottawa and
Montreat. On their return they
will reside in Exeter. The Herald
offers congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple.
FIGHT SMUT AND SCAB
freat Wheat,Oat and Potato
Seed Before Planting.,,
A Dilution of Formalin or Foi nal-
delayde Recommended, b* Diner-
sion or Sprinkling -- Corrosive
Sublimate also used for Potato
Scab.
(Contributed by Oiitarlo Department 431
i-griculture, Toronto.)
Planting the Cultivated Crops,
To ensure good crops of carrots,
mangles, sugar beets, potatoes and
eorn, the land should be well prepar-
ed and seed should be secured of the
highest quality. Under average con-
ditions the Irish .Cobbler variety
(early potatoes) and the Green Moun-
tain (late potatoes) are recommend-
ed for Ontario. To secure best re-
sults with the potato crop, it is al-
ways better to plant them not later
then the lStlr of May. This year plant
half your seed ten days earlier than
von have been accustomed to skiing,
and plant the other half at the usual
time. The experiment will prove to
your satisfaetfon the value of early
planting. If the potato planter and
sprayer has not already been over-
insured,
ver.i ruled, a rainy day may be very pro-
alsebly employed In this work,
•
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cheerfulness andRest•Un'amr'
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Mineral. liar NARCOTIC
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pnmprm,rea
Senna
Rochelle saps
Anise Seed
J''epp vrmmE
Seto
Pox Seed
C1Rn1<edsuiar
iii;digrd'w=1aro
Ahelpfu1Remedyfor
'Goflstipalion and'Diarrheea,
and Feverishness and
0Ss ®om intn11
reSuirJ,.
�acSim]ieol'fancy t
Tans NTh1i3COMPANY•
MONTREAL.P.Q. _.,
TIRIA
For infants and Children.
it1 '
That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
!n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
e
Ili
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
HE CEN AUP. COMPANY, NEW YORK eery.
CC MUM
COST-C.RA: EXECUTIVE
The Best Paid Profession
Book-keepers wanted. Only those wishing for ad -1
vancement to qualify as accountant. Home study
training, not interfering with your present occupa-
tion. Booklet free. We have trained more Certi-
fied Public Accountants than has any other institu-
tion. we have helped hundreds of others secure
good paying positions. We can help you.
International Accountants Society, Box362 Toronto
!r,
()lids
Bought and Sold Any Issue. Par'•
and accured interest.
A. F. HESS, - Zurich
4
+ + + + + + + + + + + + - + 4+ + 4' +
YOUR HARNESS NEEDS
Will be promptly attended to there. Sae:us about
DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS,
REPAIRING UE' AU tNIDS
Rugs, Blankets,
.Bells
t Full line of' Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc
A Trial Solicited
FRED THIEL ZURIO
.F-+ -+-'-+ + + + 'F' .fir 'g' _ 'y' +-+ + ht'-+ + + + + + +
E XECM TOR
Of your estate is one of the most important considerations when
making Your WILL, Do not put this responsible position upon
any of your relatives or friends unless they are satisfied to act in
this capacity.
Oftentimes the duties as executor are unwelcome. Appoint
the Canada Trust Co., as Executors and your estate will be looked
after carefully, and advantageously
ANAIAMT
co MPANY
Hirer!
in connection with,
The Hllil'er! eI Erie Mort��`.,.'t e'as4 rpaoi'aiion9,
liner) ew) Ol lote.' LONDON, ONT
Ai lioaty'ons tor Cuarar,tcod I:rvc;,t»::cSi1 i 3caip:. r:cerved by
ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
enticecsrn�+Mem,e!N>�.^.�n�eaf.riYA,iY1SBX7sG�`
1