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Zurich Herald, 1922-05-11, Page 4Page Four et1tt:lt le H;1;B9Rr+.; At Goderich m Av A BUSHFlits M' • o Control the Currant an Gooseberry Worm BASED m TEESVVATER vs GODERICH Dance at the Paviiion Evening,E1-8 ms RIS IS THE OPENING GAME OF THE BIG FOUR LEAGUE. DON'T MISS IT. WHICH WILL WIN WE CANNOT SAY-13TTT WE CAN ASSURE YOU THE ' , Best Dance Floor in Western Ontario Will be at your disposal for the Evening at •.the Pavilion, Latest ;Qausie by a six-piege Orchestra; Come and enjoy a real After- goon and Evening, 1 GODERICII AIVIUSEMENT., . CO. LTD. NOW is the Time to get out sour lawn mower, have it well asharpened, oiled and all tighten - ^ed up and then notice how nice it 'will run, and also keep it runn sing, remove all stones, sticks and moans from the grass yell intend to out. , I ent a few weeks. He has open - I ed an office at Zurich, where he will practice two days each week, NOTICE TO CREDITORS j Tuesday and Thursday. The funeral of the (late Miss Catharine Murray, who died ' in ' Redford, Mich., on April 27th took place from the home of H. W. Er- win, undertaker, on Tuesday last, to Bayfield cemetery.. The citizens of this village we- re shocked when they heard of ping the esteem and admiration of the whole society. • And Since you are about to de- part from our midst, we cannot let the opportunity pass without ex- pressing in some tangible way our appreciation for your kind sery { ices and cordially request you to I accept this purse as 'a motnento of our united love and esteem. May He, in whose 'service you stand grant unto you an abundant measure of success in your field of labor and make you a blessing to many. Signed in behalf of. l4th Con. Evangelical church. BAYFIELD The merchants of Bayfield will observet he half holiday for the season each Thursday afternoon, commencing May 11th. Dr. Garnet Atkinson has return-. ed from Detroit, where he has sp- In the estare of Charles Brill ;deceased, Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Brill, Late of the Village. of Zurich in the County sof Huron, Gentleman, deceased, 'who died on or about the 19th o March, 1922, are required to delis .ar to Christian Eilber and Samuel 4choeh, thhe executors, on or be -fore the 20th day of May, A.D. 1922 -a lull statement of their claims, together , with particulars thereof 'and the nature of the: securities, i any, held by them all duly verified •,y affidavit. And take notice that after the ,eaid last mentioned, datethe said executors will proceed to distrib- f' Pao 4'ntei•pillae Described—Compel :mealy Easy to .hill — Popula Varieties of Strawberries -.-. Ca reeding a Beall Problem. 'Oantributa, by Ontario Department o Agriculture, Toronto,) The most common insect enemy currants and gooseberries is the our rant and gooseberry worm. Tl] larvae attack the foliage of goose berries and of red and white currant but seldom injure that of black' cur rants. At first they work chiefly in the central part of the bush, Strip- ping the leaves nearly all off there and doing much damage before they are observed. Later they may de- vour the foliage any place. It is common to see nearly all the leaves eaten off numerous bushes.. Life History.. . The life, history of the insect is as follows: The adults; whicla are known as sawflies, are small four - winged flies about a quarter of an inch in length. The female has the abdomen yellowish and the rest of the body blackish in color. The male is for the most part blackish or black. The flies appear in spring very soon after the leaves have ex- panded. Eggs are laid on the under surface of the leaves in chains along the main veins. The young larvae on hatching feed upon the foliage, and become full grown in two or three weeks. Then they drop to the ground and form little cases in which they pupate, . a new brood of flies emerge, lay their eggs, and from these there comes a second brood of larvae which may be seen on the plants at the time when the currants are ripe. When these larvae are full' grown they enter the soil, form little - cases or cocoons, and remain there till the next year, when they pupate and emerge as adults. Method of Control. These are easy insects to kill. All currant bushes and gooseberries should be sprayed with from two to three pounds arsenate of lead paste, or half that amount of the powder form, in forty gallons of water as soon as the leaves have become well expanded. Particular care should be taken to spray thoroughly the inner parts of the bush. This will kill all the first brood. If a second brood appears hellebore should be used in- stead of arsenate of lead, in the pro the loss of the Government boat, ( portion of one ounce to one gallon Lambton, which went down se of water. Arsenate of lead would that last storm in Lake Su erior. be dangerous on the ripe fruit. The the commander being an old Bay -I insect occurs everywhere in the Pro- field boy, born and raised in the ince, and everyone should prevent village, in fete person of Alex.) his plants being weakened and ser - Brown. He has been in the ser- lonely' injured by It, especially as it vice for the past twenty-five ye- is so easy to control. f Note: Heebore loses its insecti- . ars. His wife and family left cidal properties unless kept in air - here about seventeen years ago fore tight packages.—L. Caesar, 0.. A. Owen Sound, where they have sin-! College, Guelph. ce made their home. He leaves al widow, four daughters and one Popular Varieties of Strawberries. • son, Mrs, Wigle : of Windsor, Mrs.' J. Parker of this village and Ivy, Elsie and Jack at home, to the estate of the said deceased among the persons entitled there - Ito, having regard to such claims; As he shall have received due not- ice and in accordance therewith. Dated at Zurich this 2nd day of 4i1ay, A. D. 1922. Christian 'Eilber, Samuel EXECUTORS Schoch, BEAVER MEADOW PRESENTATION On Tuesday evening, May 2n 'tie members and adherents of 14t icon. Hay church gathered at th 9 vangelieal parsonage, Zurich, t spend a social hour and to ex ipress their appreciation of the veaselfish services which the pasto Rev. F. B. Meyer has rendered dur ing his pastorate. The pastor leas made the recipient of a com Splimentary address and presented with a purse of money to which Ile responded in a feeling way, ex pressing his gratitude for thei. gift and kindness shown during six years sojourn and regretted only that he could not accomplish more for the congregation' and for the Master. Mrs. Meyer also expressed her 'delight at the friendly feeling that lead always existed between soc- HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Co- uncil of the Township of Hay was held on Saturday, May 6th. 1Al the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The contract between the h Electy- dro t r'c Power Commission of d, Ontario and the Municipality of the h j Township was signed by the reeve e I and the Clerk. o- Goderich was appointed engineer, of the Township of Ha From the beginning of commercial strawberry growing, about 1800, the Large Early. Scarlet was the leading variety grown in the- United States. About 1860 the Wilson replaced this variety, because it was much firmer and was more suitable for shipping to distant markets, and its hardiness and good bearing qualities helped to make strawberry growing more popu- lar in Ontario. From about 1880 varieties began to replace each other in more rapid succession, until at present 25 sorts constitute about 90 per cent. of the total commercial strawberry acreage. The Klondike, the leading variety in the Southern States, heads the list, constituting 28 per cent. of the total strawberry acreage. The Aroma, the favorite variety in the South Central States, y to remain is second with 13 per cent. of the rin; office during the pleasure of the � .total acreage, while the Dunlap in - council. I the Northern States ranks third, with 10 per cent. In Ontario among the most popular varieties commer- cially are the Glen Mary, Williams, Dunlap, Gandy, Splendid, Parsons, and Sample. Among the fail bearers the Superb and Progressive are gineer mike a survey and estim- preferred. ates, etc., of the costs of same. By-lew No. 5, respecting the Feeding the Cow Before Cal • a I Calving. In accordance with the petition -I of the majority of (the parties in- terested in the cleaning and rep- airing of the Schwalm Drain, the - council will proceed to he ve the en- ppointmen t of a Township. Ro. Overseer for 1922, and By-1ew N 6, respecting the appropriation o $1,0000,00 to j•js expended on th improvement 'of Township Road uring 1922 were read three times nd finally passed. The Reeve and Clerk were Guth- rized to sign an agreement with he Ball Te'ephone Co, respecting he appointment of the Hay Muu i al Telephone P hone System p em as y man ger of the Bell office at Dashw d, and to sign an agreement with he Bell Telephone .Co. 'to pay re ular tariff rates and tolls, bu he Hay System to receive from the ell Telephone Co. fourteen cents or every complete message. The following acoun':s were pas d; Cecil Rowe, plank for cult'. rd. $2.50; J. Gascho & ;Son, acct 1.00; hn Greb stone and hauling 27.00; Ireland, error tel tax 6,43; C. eber labor .75; Bell .Co. tolls b. to Mareh 92.08, ditto March April 20.21; Workmen's Comp- setion assessment 18,75; Sneer- rg-Carlson' Co. supplies 38717; orthern Elec. Co. supplies 187.38 T. R. Freight on supplies 33.03; G. Deitz, labor and lis+err acct.: .20. The Council adjourned to meet ain on June 3rd at 9 o'clock, a.1 for Court of l?ev'e'oi of the 2 Asse3en ent Droll and thr trays .ell Of ge.n r.i1 busi -pee .. .. y', ......d.{✓ 'se.. ree The proper time to begin feeding o.1 •a dairy cow is six or eight weeks be - f I fore, calving, and practical dairymen e agree that this preparation has more s to do with the amount of milk and butter fat which a cow produces dur- ing the lactation period than does the feeding during any other period. For cows calving during the sum- mer or early /all most dairymen like to have a small pasture away from -' the herd d bu t with an abundance ce r f o -Jgrass, and, in addition, they like to feed a suitable grain -mixture. Coin h silage,with clover or alfalfa hay end -1 a limied grain ration of three parts Iground oats, two parts of bran, and Ione part of oil meal is especially good for cows calving during Printer or early spring. After calv.ng the cows should be brought slowly up to. full feed and thereby Steadily to a higher production. ret and d y pastor's wife and family. i a A musical program was render -1 -ed, refreshments served, and after o the singing of "God be with you t till we meet again" the gathering t dispersedis Followingis' the address. a Dear Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Meyer; -M 3 > 0 We, the members and t friends of .Zinn Evangelical church g 14th, con., Hay, have assembled in t your home to spend a social hour B and to bid you. and yours farewell f prior to your remo s•al to your 1, :new appointment, Ise It was with feelings of profound, regret that we heard of the Con- ; 3, ference's decision To direct your Jo activities to a new field of labor,' A. thus severing the tie, whhich for W biz yeirs have so ietimatelybound Fe 'ria together as pastor and people. to In the discharge of your datiee en as pastor, you were ever ready to be roc 'Zn la' 1m the thand el tr ll s 1? ]n r7 tame of sorrow, and affliction your, G. words were ever spoken in such a M. 'tray that they could not, but prove 12t bleVa'ting and inspiring. As a worker in the Sabbath 1 a• _. 'Seheol you hive proven to be filth re grit, ;end efficient. being but few in 192 etttaMber, yet i.' • vel i.• -. to 1 eeatepy a dual pe ition thereb • � y; wzn- Feeding 'Young Chickens. Young chickens should he fed from three to five times daily, depending upon o]ae's experience in feeding, says I the 'United States Department, of Agriculture. Undoubtedly chickens can be grown faster by feeding ding five times daily than byfeeding three ng times daily, but it should be borne in mind that more harm can be done to the young chickens by overfeeding than by underfeeding, and at no time should they be fed more than barely to satisfy their appetites' and to keep them exercising, except at the even- ing or last meal, when they 81zoulci bo given all they will eat. Great ,,•, r.iat be exercised not to ovc+r- Iseed young emcee •, • as leg •e�'eakzieas ,u.l[.. �, is aft_ to Icaalte Thursday, May 922 TRACTOR PRICES REDUCED Titan 10-20 now $825,00• Internationl 8-16. now $775,00, A three bottom plow will be, given free with the Titan and a two bottom plow will be given free with the International:, Note the following low prices. - Chevrolet bumper now __- $4.00 1 blaclenith blower at ___ Ford reaz axles a pair .__ _.. $1.00 1 pair hoof clippers at $12 gine ii, working order at a real 39x3?6 tubes, each .. .. $2.00 1 hack saw$1.00 bargain; ... at Ford front springs each ... $2.25 2 Vulcanizers at each 1.25 $1.20 1 larlge size horse chipper; Farertd 2 only bolt clippers at .. ...$3.00 Also one nine H. P. gasoline a parts vents. pumps, etc. Ford AT THE END OF EACH,• o<<soiine en- parts fol sale. rum DURING THE CY+T ION NO TH EVE eY AGENT MUST PAY FOR AL', REPAIRS SHIPPED TO AGENT IS ALLOWED TO SELL REPAIRS ON CREDIT. L. A. Prang, Zurich • SCHOOL REPORT -Report of S. S. No. 11, Hay,for April. Names are in order of merit Sr. IV -Donald Hendrick 74%,• Theresa Ducharme absent. Jr. IV -Mildred Kalbfleisch. 79 Sr. III --Erwin Schade 79, El - earlier Charrette 78. i Jr. III-A.lph. EDucharme S1, Lillian Ducharme 75, Rufus Turn- bull 75, Paul Ducharme absent. Sr, II -Leonard Overholt 81,I Mildred Disjardine 72, Marie Char- rette 60, Laura Kading 50, Vincent Jeffrey absent. Jr. II -Dorothy Ducharme 98, Urban Ducharme 96, Precille •Du -I Exchange your old Storage.l3att cry on one of our new 18 months ,. chemise 96, Clarence Schade) g uaranteed Epps Battery. Ournew 3 -ton International Truck white r 8,1 take care of your hauling pro'elem. Harold Overholt 85, Irene Cha ette absent. Battery and Radiator REFS 1 ING No matter what shape your Batt e.ry or Radiator is in we caro repair it as good as new by our improved method. ('ring in your leaky Radiators. All cartage charges paid on way - All work bears the well known Epp's SQUARE DEAL Guarantee COUNTY NEWS. The opening of the new church at Centralia,wi.l take place on 'Sun- daynM r 14th. The many ' friends of Rev. C. W. 1 Baker, of Thames(srd, will regret to know that he .is in a very crit- ical condition having suffered a paralytic stroke. On Send re ]n-ing last while Dr. Geiger, of Waterloo, was on his way to Exeter where he was to meet a friend gni motor to f Hensel' to visit h'a father, Mr. -Oweni G::ger, the c •r he was driv- ing took fire and the body was completely destroyey. An Effort wii. hs, made to re- claim the 'adrown-'a lands" in Bo- sar quett township near Thedford by running a ca•.]al through, a-� \ � - ! c'�•1�-i Rep O R6 bout five mies. It will cost in the neighborhoed of i ilia 0. The Lens O'Brien townships of West eon cams, Mcg"Red Bird 1 Agent Zurich Gillis*ray and S':ep'awn and tl]e E. H. Epps 84 Son Phone Clinton 526 r 14 VARNA village of Thedf lei ere interested' It is expected the work will be commenced this summer and sev- eral thousands of acres of land will be made fit for cu'tivation. 17arry Horton, a prominent far--; mer of the 4th con. Usborne died suddenly on; April 28th. He had' Leen Suffering from, an attack of influenza and when in Exeter the, Satre day, complained of feeling weak. He is survived by his wid- ow. EXETER Miss Ida Blatchford of Grace Hospital, Detroit, oit is visiting i ti ng her parents. 1 nts .l1 C . G S. Howard resumed his dut- ies as principal of the public sch- ool on Monday. W. fi Doerr n rl W. J. Ber at- tended the Electrical show at Kit- chener last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Williams ino ved into the residence recently pur chase dfrom Mrs. Wes. Snell. The death orciured in Usborne on April 30th' of Mary Ann Cooper, widow of the late. Simon Hunter,at the age of 69 ye tt•,s and one month Postmaster Pfaff is having the Post Office accornodation improv- ed by having his room enlarged also installed a number of new boe:e'8c... 0, Sanders, who has been ill in Lyndon Hospital for several we cies, is improving 'and expected home thio week. The ,rackson Manut. Co., is very busy in the manuefaetuing of cl- othing. They require more help to ettoite the volume .of business which at present is the greatest in the history of the company, 1 ,1. .J:7' .i?nce ar' unfortunate fal lat the Salt Weld last Wednesday afternoon. The wheal of al oaded car knocked him off a platform and he fell a eun siderable distance, striking a timber in the fall and landed on a pile of salt, straining and bruis ing himself severely, but was ableI to be about in a 'short time, e 7f, CREDITON Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Heist of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting relat- ives here. The dust ut i s unbearable A ab le on Main Street just now, we hope the oiling System will soon start. Richard Davey, of the 4th con. feet with a very serious accident last Tuesday eve., he was leading a colt out to water when it became frightned, jumping on him and bre- eking his leg. The Womens' Institute met in the Institute Hall, last Wednesday evening, When the following offic- ers were elected; Hong Pres., Mrs. C. Heist; lst Viee, Mrs. H, K. Eilbsr ' 2nd Vice., Mrs. Orme; Sec. Treas,, Mra, D. Mcisaac; ass. Treas., Macl- eline Heist; Pianist mrs. F. W. Clark; Direct., Mrs. Woodall and. and Mrs. W.R. Elliott. Commencingwith t la ih 9tlit]Cin Sunday 4 Y 1t the members of the Methodist ch- urch Will use the Town Hall for worship, The cement foundation of the new church has been com- Cn the Eider, svl completed and the briek work is se. was surveyedry t b f to be completed next week. If sold his_ntheas a villages, o everything can be arranged the farm at corner of tthe g London and Zurich iii Road, , � to Drying of the corner stone will be; late William Moir, who ySnrveyd the ilth or 15th, the greater Regret to state that Crediton , lo's,shieh awtforms thhe village of it into sof I 0,,, of its high( y.,, , . izens in the person of Mrs. Free. man Morlock, who passed to the-• great beyond on Friday April 286 at the age of 27 years. Mrs. Mor -- lock contracted the flu about two, months ago, other complications set in which finally resulted in her - untimely death. She was a devout worker in the Evangelical church,,• and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gott. Wein. HENSALL. Our park is going it to g be g greatly 1 g' y r improsed in the near future and the ball grounds put in good shape Mrs. Andrew Dougall and dau-•• ghter Miss Cassie, who have beeni. in Hamilton for a few months, have returned. The W. C. T. U. of Hensel' are invited to attend the meeting of the Zurich Union on Mayte15th, the visiting members to provide the progran]I.• The council rented the park pro-._ petty they purchased last year toe Mr. Geo. .Hudson dor $23 for the, season. Word was received here advises. ing the relatives of the late Peter MacEwen of his death. He was; a son of h. P e late Duncan 0110 of ,'the earlys. Mcl;weie . townshipof settlers in the Ray, and at thetime 0 his -death was the only surviv 0 Mg son of the said Duncan 'Wetly - en. a 1. just before Rene - 1t 3 r. yl"' e'd raft- ei'de of the village.