Zurich Herald, 1915-09-10, Page 1• etx saes...is!
ZURIC
Vol.XV I
ZURICH, FRIDAY PAIORNIN
IPThM8E R -10, 1915.
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11:1.1.18 UMffier I
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SALE •••.
To clear out as much • of our
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Summer Goods as possible we f
i are offering thern at the following t
reduced prices. You get the i
i benefit, we get the room. i
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Ladies white lawn, organdie and
voile waists, very latest. 1-3 off
Ladies and childrens middy blouses
newest styles. 1-3 off :
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4: Girls' dresses in checked ginghams t
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i neatly trimmed. 1-3 off i
*; Ladies corset covers in crepe and I
.1••••••••=111.•
lace. 1-3 off
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r• Ladies white' petticoats, deep ' em- 1
broidery 1-3 off '
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Z Ladies embroidered flouncing for
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i dresses at reduced prices
3 only ladies hot 'weather parasols :
• to clear at 85 cents .
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i Childrens straw hats Half Price
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Boys and mens straw hats to clear, ;
at 1-3 off
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Children's Summer Coats •
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• We have a few children's coats left which we are clearing to 4
• WO, regular $1 50 and i; 00
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• Khaki Coats and Trousers •
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• Just received a new line of men's khaki ooats and trousers, also •
• boys khalii knickers •
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• Silk Striped Shirts
I We have added to our stock a new line of mons fancy silk striped *
Z shirts, Something very nifty. Sizes i.,q to 16. Price $2,00 •
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GOLD MEDAL I
TWINE
Longest and
NOTICE
Hodse and Lot For Sale -also shop
Possession given October 1st if necess,
ivy I am building a Business Block
in Zurich and offer the above Proper-
ties at right Prices, apply to F W Hess,
Jeweller.
omir.4.46.froor-d.r•"4-)4.4-$4•214-0. t
LOCAL NEWS
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se,*
Autmrni Sown Crops
ResahOfor Experiments conducted at
the .0ititrio Adricultural College and
on ir atiOas Ontario Farms in 1915.
4101 two hundred and eighty-five
varidiei of winter wheat and a large
litamh6t:tef selections and crosses have
beeneg!§Svn under experiment at the
SagriOutOral College within the past
taVefity- ix. years, Nearly all the
in:jet-le have been carefully tested in
eaCh.d. ve years, after which the in -
.Mr W Goodwin of Goderich spent ferior Itds have been discarded and
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Labor Day with friends in town. those vi iCh have given the best results
M.r and Mrs Norman Kellerman of have IfOtt continued in the experim-
Dashwood spent Sunday in town. en. Within the past year forty
f
ourteed hybrids, and a num-
Mrs Fred Ehnes and Mrs EdSmith vi°1441e.
of Shakespeare are visiting at the ber a
f 'Oraight selections were grown
home of Mr A Ehnes. under test, Of the named varieties
fourteen been grown in eaeh of
Mr, Julius Zeller of Berlin was a sesenty'Veate, and the results of these
are of particular value. The average
results the twenty year period show
that thefollowing varieties gave the
higliest average yields of grain per
.a0e; Bawson's Golden Chaff, 51.4
bushels:, Imperial Amber, 48.5 bus,
Strongest it
We fully guarantee it +.
visitor, at the home of Mr. J. -F. Rick°
beil over the holiday:,
Mrs W Buck of New Hamburg and.
Mrs Eby of Berlin were visitors at
the home of Mr E Bossenberry over
SuDndr.aYE. S. Hardie, dentist, will be at basis; ' - Egyptian Amber, 46.9 bushels;
-fiels;.., Early Genesee Giant, 47.1 bus -
the Dominion House, Zurich, on Wed-- EarlY.Red Clawson, 46.6 bushels; and
nesday, Sept. 15th and Wednesday Andy, 45;8 bushels, In comparison
Sept. 22nd vdth these yields the Turkey Red gave
Dr. B. A. Campbell and Dr, A. J.. ah average of 43.7 bushels, and the
MCKinnon attended the meeting of the old Treadwell variety 42.4 bushels per
Huron Medical Association held- in. acre., •
Exeter on Wednesday. . From enquiries made throughout
Ontario during the past year it was
A Grand Fowl Supper under the
the auspices of the EVangelical church. evident that the Dawson's Golden
Obisilis still the most extensively
will be given in their fine church sheds, iariet of inter wheat in Ont -
Thursday evening Ockilser 14th, Look gr?wif- Seventyw tof
for announcements, bills, programme, a'r'P'''per °ea • the answers
etc. toedIlligaitiDawson's Golden Chaff as
.. - the .most extensively grown variety in
Messrs E Kaercher and II Snyder •shO different counties. This variety,
of Berlin spent a few days at the i*-tISP results at Guelph fot twenty
former's parents, -Mr and Mrs M yeneahas given an average of practia-
Kaercher. Theynnade the trip, with ally goes bushels per acre more than
14.:E4eNdhrsee,;:00:5,-,,:.z,,,,, :,„1-.,:.;,. '., ... ' :. 'hufk014.:•vairiet‘r,gtUtT11:1glaarti;9411.
sm. Arnenesimam.wenerse4.
rsi.imem•
Two only GasolmeStoves to clear
Below Cost
I, Produce of all kinds taken
4fr
;4 J. PR EETER.
Telephone
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zuR CHI
There are.1700 applications for en- co6dit'mno- The Dawson's Golden
trance to the Normal Schools this.yeaa Chaff Was zriginated in Ontario thirty
and the opening date has been delayed
to Sept 14th to make ready for the
increased attendance. Last year was
four years ago. It produces a very
stiff straw of medium length, beardless
heads with rd chaff, and white grain
a record when there were 1150 applic- which weighs slightly over standard
along. teachers should not be scarce per measured bushel. There seems to
after this number passes into the probe evidence that the Dawon's Golden
fession. - Chaff is improving somewhat in qual-
HONEY FOR EVERYBODY , AT ity for bread production. Farmers
differentBulletin No. 616 of the United States
prices, now since ;the whole
Department of Agriculture states that
crop is gathered. Good Buckwheat
Honey 8 cents per pound. Good the Dawson's Golden Chaff is probably
the leading variety of soft white winter
Clover and Basswood honey at 10 eta,
wheat in -the North Central and the
A. better grade at11 cts. Best Clover
and Basswood Honey at cents per North Atlantic States. It also refers
as o ows,
pound, 60 lb. lots, 5% off. J. Hab- ito this wheat f 11 • "This vet-
erer & Sons; Zurich, ety stands up well in the field and is
above the average in winter resistance.
Some chauffeurs think that they The grains are somewhat harder than
need only to blow their horns and the those of most other white wheats. In
pedestrian will leap out of the way. several milling and baking tests that
The chauffeui pa, in their arrogance will have been made it has given a good
be getting up a horn code for the ped- yield of flour, rather low in total pro-
estrian to learn and obey something tein content, but containing gluten of
like this: "one toot -Throw a quick excellent quality." The Imperial
back handspring for the sidewalk. Amber variety produces a large
Two toots -Dive over the car. Three amount of straw which is medium in
toots --Lie down camly; it is too late stength, a bearded head with red chaff
to escape, but we will go over as easily and a red grain of very good quality.
as possible if you keep very still. One In the experiments conducted at the
long and two short toots -Throw your- College in 1915 the winter wheat gave
self forward and will save both your an average yield of grain of 13.5 bus -
arms. One short and two long toots-. hels per acre over the average of the
Throw your self backwards and one past twenty years. The straw was
leg will be saved. Four toots -It's all somewhat heavier, but the grain weigh -
up with you, but we promise to notify ed one-half pound per measured bushel
family." less than the average.
For nine years in succession expos-
iraents were conducted in treating
winter wheat in different ways to
prevent ways to prevent the develop-
ment of stinking smut and the results
have been very satisfactory. In the
average for five years, untreated seed
produced 4.2 per cent of smutted
heads, while seed which was immersed
fos twenty minutes in a solution made
by adding one pint of formalin to forty-
two gallons of water, produced a crop
which was practically free from smut
Owing to excessive rains this season
a considerable amount of winter
wheat throughout Ontario became
sprouted before it could be harvested.
Information regarding the value of
sprouted wheat for seed purposes is
hnportent. In each ottwo years when
winter wheat was sprouted in the fields
germination tests of the grain were
made, The following results show
the average percentages of germination
from each selection. Skin over germ
Concluded on paga 4)
NO 7
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WHITE- AND TAN
Our stock of shoes for summer wear
is now complete. We have never
shown a larger or a prettier range.
See our 'line of
White Pumps, Outing Shoes,
White CanvasShoes, Sandals,
and the newest in Tan, etc.
Butter and eggs taken in exchange for shoes.
C. FRITZ Zurich
The Home of Good Shoes
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your
smmommossommummunnommoumeaso
Incorporated 1855
The
,• MOLSONS
BANK
CAPITAL and RESERV
$8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A Genera, Bankind
Business Transacted
OIRCULAR TIMERS 011 CRAM
PANIC MON1DY 0111DERS
Savings Bank Department
Interest ab highest current rates
Zurich Branch
R. T. DUNLOP, Manager
re you, going 5
to:paint this spring? If so, we can supply you with the famous
ELEPHANT BLAND
Ready -Mixed Paints
For floors and verandahs or anything that needs paint. None
better and few as good.
New and up-to-date Shoes
at popular prices.
More new waists, aprons and, ready-made dresses .
and dress goods just opened up. All our lines are
:stocked,up with.the-.1atest -and,/pdst,,,that muy
can buy. Come and see for yourselves and be I
- ,
R. N. DOUGLAS
BLAKE - ONTARIO
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1
BARGAINS
in Boy's C1othin
Following are a few lines which we
are offering at Bargain Prices.
80 BOY'S SUITS AT A SNAP
$1.40 to $1.50 Suits for S4I.00
:3.50 to 4.00 Suits for 2.50
4.50 to 4.75 Suits for 2.05
5.00 to 5.50 Suits for 3.25
6.00 to 6.50 Suits for 4.00
'7.00 to 8.00 Snits for 5.25
Boy's Pants
Boy's Cotton Knickers, regular 50c for 35c
All kinds of wool Knickers and Bloomers at
HALF PRICE
Boy's Overcoats at Cost and Under. Don't miss this chance for
cheap clothing. Above prices: Cash, Butter or Eggs.
E. APPEL - ZURICH
"The Clothier"
NOTICE
Notie is Hereby Given that a Curt
will be held; pursuant to The Ontario
Voters' Lists Act, by His Honour the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron at the Town Hall at
Zurich on the 10th day of September
1915, at 10 o'clock a m to hear and
determine complaints of errors and
omissions in the Voters' List of the
Municipality of the Township of Hay
for 1915 Dated the 24th day of
August 1915. F Hess Sr, Clerk of the
Municipality of the Township d Hay
LOOK UP YOUR LABEL
Take a look at the label this week
Wo have corrected our subscription
list up to August 4th and those who
have paid their subscription account
during the past several weeks should
findthat the correction of date has
been made. If you find that, the
label does not read as it should call at
the office or write us and wo will see
that the co -creedal is made, And by
the way, there are a few who have
not had any change made in there
label in sone time. Those subecrip.
Lions shordd be prtia at one,