Zurich Herald, 1922-02-02, Page 4[
• .ist in CCentral India where he
' ispent 6 or 7 years in mission
work.
a
e row
n
THE HERALD
latinecl Wednesday no from th
THE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
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ADVERTISINal RATES
Advertieing-Made known
ap plies ti on.
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tame ineertions $1,00,
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Address all communications to
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
e
IN MEMORIAM
In loving rdenteey of a deae
lausband and Father, who depart-
-ed this life three years ago, Feb.
fate 1919.
I do not forget him, I love him
too dearly,
Por his memory to fade from my
life like a dreams
II/LT lips need not speak, when my
heart reveres sincerely.
or grief often dwells when it sel-
dom is seen.
Sadly missed by his wife and
4arally.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lavis of
'Clinton spent Sunday with the
leatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
lefeKinleyt,
Mr. and Mrs. Elder of Hensall,
,1/4secompanied by Rev. Ben Smilie
'visited. at the home of Mr. Bert
.Peck on Sunday.
Owing to Quarterly communis
'service being held in Varna nex
;Sunday, there will be no servict,
-at the Goshen church.
Mss Eliza Robinson, who ha
Ibsen nursing at Victoria Hospita
liondon, returned home this wee
Rev. Ben Smilie gave a ver
interesting Missionary address a
the Goshen church- last Sunday
,cnorning, he gave a very -vivid
-*lettere of camidtioes as they ex -
Alexander Trio Only Three People but.
Do Stunts of Five Ordinary Folk
Verea.tility of This Clever •OrganimatIon Has Caused Much ravorr.htp
Comment Among Lovers of ood Alusis-41k Trio of Real Artists,
The Alexander Trio, a company of novelty artists, have won popular favor
during the past two seasons because of the fact that behind their novelty work
there lies an art which is very uxiesual. They are musicians who are itccom.
plished on more than one instrument. Each member of the Alexander trio
does three or four different things In a musical way and the company offers
program which usually requires the services of about five people. Saxa.
phones, cornets, mellophones, violins, ukeleles, piano, readings and many 0th%
features will be enjoyed when the Alexanders come to town.
TOWN HALL, ZURICH, NO TH URSDAY EVE. FEB. aril.
Zenner 51.
D. E. Dahme, 13riecipaa.
Jr. II; --Ruth Kleinstiver 634;
Zeta Nadiger 586; Verde Burmeis-
ter 553, Blanche Edighoffer 516
Margaret Willert 490, Addison Ma
son 3888, George White 170-, Said
Held 52-.
Sr. Pt. II;—.Enda Fischer 540
'Victor Kraft 471; Sophia Stire
461, Melvin Restemayer 460, Rud-
olph Vinvent 424, Pearl Schade 411
Jr. Pt. 11;— Ethylda Held 436,
Morris Klumpp 411; Arthur Mor-
enz 380 V
• .3 .1.Z.
the' POWee to do his threshing.
silo filling. It cost hine $T0 to
wire the house and $120 to 'wire the
barn. The latter is wired in con-
, ui an in both eases switches
- are freely used to make it conven-
e lent. Last year his ttaol bill
was $72.88. His highest cost per
month was in July which he thr-
eshed. 19 acres of wheat and 10
acres of oats at a total cost of$9.66
in August when he filled his alio he
had to pay 47:92 and his lowest cost
for a month during the year was
in June which amounted to $4.888.
Letters are being obtained _from
farmers in other districts in order
that the people in thsi locality may
'see what a great benefit Hydro
is to a community where it is
in operation.
, erne Kraft 374, Oliver St-
aubus 370, Howard Schenck 278,
Harry Miller a74-, Burnham Fries
i12-.
Prins er—On eida Resternayer 436,
Greta. Burmeister 466, Gertie Hoff-
man 446: Reta Hayter 421, Earl
Zimmer 223-, Maurice hiWte 880-,
Florence Baerk .
Class A.—Amelia Willert 356,
n Gerald Mason 308, Alvena Rinker
t 258, Melvin Mason 237, Marjorie
s Fries 64. -
Class B.—Irene Genttner 253,
s Herbert Schlundt 179-, Ralph G
et -
1, tner 133-, Harry Rinker 20-, Melvin
k Schlundt 10-, Emma Vincent -.
y Those marked - were absnet.
t
A social evening will be held in
the town -hall, Varnia on Friday
-ovening, Feb. 3rd, under the ails-
!" .spices of the Varna Library,when
P. . the new Library which has just
leen organized, will be opn.eed
• Mr. Lorne Epps has returned
tome after spending the last
-asise weeks in Detroit,
"The Stanley Township council at
the first meeting of the new year
'appointed the following officers;
lelerk, J. E. Harnwell; treasurer,
:George Beatty; assessor, Joseph
Rood.; collector, Thos. Wiley,
auditors., Alex. MeEwan, Wm, Rob-
.
Mrs. ev.-- •
- •
...,.Larles Robson, who un-
derwent an operation • in the Clin-
• ton. Hoenitat, is not doing as well
expected.
DASHWOOD.
Mr. Raymond Callfas is at pres-
*let visiting in Thedford.
• Mrs. A. J. Brunner and children
est
Oregon, is visiting her
• parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestr-
• teicher.
Miss Euloeen Guenther has re-
. zunaed her teaching again atfer a
week's holidays, through illness.
Miss Beatrice Graybeil return -
'ed to Toronto on Monday.
Mrs. French of Detroit is at
•present visiting her parents, Mr.
al" and Mrs. Jaeob Link, on the 14th,
* of Stephen.
• Miss Elfrieda Schrader spent
• et few days in London last week
• writing a music exam.
▪ Mr. Reuben Gates spent the
week -end in Sarnia.
The grils of the vi I ige are hav-
a very exciting time playing
lockey. A. very close and inten-
Toting game was played on Mon-
• day- evening;
•
SCFIOOL REPORT
For Janu,ary, Dashw.iod, P. S.
Sr. V a—Subjects, Taittoey, Sp-
. 1Iing, Algebra. Gehmeties end Ro-
l'•.rikkeeninz;—Ferrol Hartleib bee.
•
, Al c Hiff min 61, Percy K einstiver
s
e Jr. V; Seine eubjects, excei't
t bookkeeping — Lorne Tiernan 72, ing
I , Vrr
Gu. .N,e I Patter-
.enl 2e 69 .
e eon 61; Jhc't Guenthe' t2 ...kr old in
ituntz 45; Keith Taylor 43. the
Subjects for fourth classes; His- C•i
it tom Spllling and Literature.
Sr. TV—Lauri Reid 80. Verne nee
▪ linet 5e Ill -am i Gra upner 51, Al •, in free
' Alder 46. ies!
.Tr. IV—Arine Tiernan 69; Alvin bar
.
p
HENSALL.
- Mr.. Thomas Sherritt was quite
seriously ill during the past week
John E. alcDonell is at present
visiting friends in New York city.
Mrs. Thos. Peart fell on the
s'dswalk het Wcdeeiday af,ernoon
when crossing the street in front
of the hotel, breaking her arm
and sustaining other injuries.
Mr. M. W. Ortwein who has been.
representing the Metropolitan Life Mr. C. Rauch of Itrucefield, vis-
representing
Co., in Rensall for the
ited his brother-in-law, Mr, G. S
ECQWerc.1 en Friday Iasi.
past year, Me bein 5Q etleeeaSful
at aff ihatirance akent that the Co. The house on Station St, bel -
has transferred hint to London wh- onging to Julius Sokolof was .sold
ere he is now working by auction last Saturday to .Hy.
Xestle for $1209. ; •
Miss Johnston, nurse who has
been on an extended visit with
sister in Sask., returned hon -ie and
is again in charge of Dr. Hyndman
'hospital. •
GRAND BEND
The deatht ook place at Grand
Bend on Jan. 16th of Mrs. Robert
Truett, a former resident of Port
Stanley, at the ago of 44. Sheis
survived by her huaband, one
daughter, Mrs. John Going, and
one son, Karl. •The funeral was
held at Grand Bend on Wednesday
last. , •
Thursday, February 2, 192Z
ABOUT MARQUIS WHEAT
__ MARQ . _ ... . , • . Atinnommummomminin miloommoolommummommim
United States OHM& Tribute to
:a. Canadian Product, --4:
llays It Is the Leading Variety for Re
Growing lat the Northern Great ra
Plains -- Best All Aeound Com
mon 'Wheat to Grow for Bread -
malting.
iCootributed by Ontarto Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
• Following is a digest of Bulletin
leo. 878 of the U. S. Department of
.egriculture. Marquis wheat was
originated by Mr. Charles Saunders,
eominion Cerealist, Ottewa:
•That Marquis wheat is the leading
variety of common wheat for gro-w-
ing in the Northern Great Plains is
the conclusion reached by specialists
the 'United States Department of
Agriculture as a result of varietal
experiments with spring wheat con-
ducted at 11 field stations in the
northern half of tile Great Plains
area chiefly in co-operation with the
state experiment stations. Details of
the experimeets, including discus-
sions on the principal -varieties, now
and when they come to the region,
and how to distinguish they
contained in Department Bt
S78. Varietal Experiments
Spring Wheat on the Northern
Plains, •issued by the departm
Introduction to the United Sta
Marquis wheat was first intro
into the United States from C
In 1913, but is now more
grown than any other variety.
seort-strawee ana early matt
-_---e--
eel
seee
'Herald and Daily Globe . „ .
-----
-m-
!e..._ Herald and Kitchen ex' Daily Telegraph ._ — re .75.3.1;7
Ilerald and fiaturklay Mae and 1) . '
- Herald and Daily Mail and Enepire ._ .,.. ... — _6.00
Fee
,_.„.
Herald and Daily Star 6.00
Herald and Weekly Star n- — — ..._ ..... ,..„.. ...3.75
Herald and Daily News -------------------6.00
Herald anti Free Press, evening edition -. — 6.90
Herald and Free Press morning edition ......6.00
Herald and Advertiser, mornine: edition 6.90.
' Herald and Advertiser, evening' edition ... ... .. . 6.00
Herald and Farmers Advocate 2.75
Herald and Pari and nailer .---- — — — --- -- 2.ia
Herald and Farmers Sun . 2.75
Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star, -......310
Herald and Canadian Coun aryreian — ...
Herald and Weekly Witness'. .... ..
Herald and Farmer's Magazine._ ,. 2.60.
Herald and Youth's Companion - , , 3.50
Renew your papers with us -and save money
L,
..„.„,
The Herald's
Clubbing List
n, are
inetia e_e_ee
with -__--'---.
Great
net.
tes,
duced
anada
widely
It is
tring,
s en -
ht.
corn -
their
oped
etiore
nay,
rust,
Imes
niied
pro -
This
ction
rices
the
elim-
estic
ined
eats
em-
1121-,
VOTE!
ing
in
Ids
Wn.
to
A
in
the
'rb!ttl..1 etallacierisiic; atIzeeetiele
able it to escape rust and droug
A demand for information on
parative yields of varieties and
resistance to disease was devel
in the Great Plains area by s
losses which have occurred race
due principally to drought and
Although crop yields have sone;
been low, land values have coed
to increase in about the shine
portion as in other sections.
has increased the cost of produ
and, with a return to lower p
for wheat, it is essential that
poorly adapted varieties be
Mated.
Hundreds of foreign and don
varieties of wheat have been obta
by the department and tested.
preliminaty nursery experim
many of them did not show th
selves fitted for culture in the se
arid sections. These varieties
rejected and only the more promis
ones were selected to be grown
plat experiments,
The Question of Yield.
• In Bulletin. 878 the anneal yie
of the spring wheat varieties gro
during the seven years, from 1913
1919, are shown for each station.
summary of the yields shows that,
general, the Marquis variety is
igneg
y e ding common spring
iwiteat It has been inoludedein all
bette'r -varieties of Durum. Wheat have
°he. The Kubazika Durum wheat out -
•.experiments each yea
EXETER
At the. recent Exeter Council
eting, the Clerk .and Treasurer,
Senior made his resignations. T
was not accepted as he was
engaged at a ' salary of $450, art
outyielded lefarquis at all stations but
Yielded Marquis at eight of the ten
• stations where it was geown.
"me Data on rust infection were ob-
Mr. tained at seven stations. Marquis
his wheat shows au average rust iufec-
re- flop of 1.'7,7 pe.r cent. in twenty
ese easervations. Most of the important
of $75.00. ebin
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Thaler of
Compeer, Alta., who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Saver, left tor Kitehener where
elms
aver accompanied them to that
city wh.ere she visited v:q: a ieve The 'reesiseTlai Qf the late Mrs,
Dr. A.rthiur Ramsay were brought
days,
who have been spending
me. and Mrs. Hill of Detroit,
mew tha reeidelece Of Mrs, Agnes Cam- wil-ille.,
urday last, and the funeral from- - . ,
here from Ed.thbnton, eelta. on Sat-
nroctu
Cam -
time here with Mrs. Hill's parents nbell, mother of deceased to the waa,....
Mr, and Mrs. Wrn. White, left !Rail Exeter cemetery, The deceased
week for London, where they will was aged 41 years and 8 months, lila
visit for a week, before returning Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Southeott '
to their home. Were called. to Toronto last Thum- -perm
Mr. Andrew Love, Parr Line, day owing to the death of the Presto
lattetes mother. The 'deceased had 13luest
Hay Township, purchased Mr. j.
_ been ailing for 'some time and her percen
a . Johnston's fine dwelling on death was not unexpected. She the o
corners of Nelson and Richmond
sale bt. Mr. Jel-ins on iogether wIth ti,cei
Passed away at the home of her wheat
eon -in-law, Dr. C. A. Snell. The
ence b
streets. whIch was sold by auction
timer
tei was the widow of the late
household effests, as Mr, Johnston Rev. Richard Hobbs, a former of Du
has purchased Mr. T. Welsh's farm pastor of Jame Street Church.
exchel-pgt
near K'pp-n whilh he ie tend3 mov
wheat
ing on very shortly.
Each
COUNTY NEWS nitrog
tent d
seri
:sent
•
quis,
wilea
rnercial 'varieti:s of corn mon
ng wheat showed a higher per -
age of rust infection than Mae -
while all earl 'tie oP Derura
t shewed less rest,
Milling Tests,
The leading varieties of spring
wheat grown at the eleven stations
were milled in an experimental mil'
and the fiour baked into bread in
order to determine their relative
values for fiour and bread -malting.
It was found that grcwinF condi'ions
and disease had muce influence on
the perceatage Of flour &stained,
Marquis wheat yielding as low as
56.4 per eq • of 'lee; %clip eections
h e.... .,,cted by rust,
. -
under .eteeeteible conditions it
QT -41 -lie e:I'aleilt'gitgla 4e9S112.19.le/111-Tt'2%
raples of ills- ;t:trie,3 wee 70.2
mit Several varieties of con.
wheat produced distinctly lowee
ntages of flour than Maraule,
n (Velvet Chaff) aad Haynes
ens produced about the same
tage as Marquis. Prelude was
nly variety of common spring
whia had a distinctly nigher
yield than Marquis, the differ-
eing 2.6 per cent. All varieties
ruin wheat, however, yielded
her percentage than Marquis,
D-5, a red-kerneled Durum
which is low in milling value.
wheat sample was analyzed for
en and the crude protein eon-
eterrained. Marquis wheat had
an average protein content of 15.3
per cent, and other common spring
wheats differed only slightly froin it.
In concluding the experiments.,
hour made from each variety of
wheat was baked In order to deter,
mine the expansion of strength ot
the dough, the quality of the gluten,
and the resulting texture and light -
testi of the bread. The average loaf
volume obtained frota 37 samples of
Marquis wheat was 2,342 cubic, cen-
timetres trona 340 grains of flour.
This was a greater volume than was
obtained from any ether variety of
-wheat except one. Ali varieties of
Durum wheat have a smatter loaf
volume than Marquis.
CREDITON
John Gaiser and Frank Cough-
lin left for Texas recently with
Ford Kink, of Bayfield was suc-
cessful in passing his recent ex-
amination as a chartered account-
•?yeril others on an oil inspecting ant, taking honours,
tour. The, annual meeting of the Bay-
Hnb. Youn?, movel into the field .A.gricultural Society was held
re
Sa
bu
sidenee lately occupied by Nlarni.
mbrools.
,Llovd Englind has bought the
teeter shop at present occupied
•
in the Town Hall, Bayfield, last
Wednesday afternoon of last week
when a good attendance of mem-
bers were present. The seeree,
is Albert Seaver with the itnen, ary gave a report of the past
len of using it as a post office. year which was most satisfactory.
The sale, however, has to be san- The balance on hand to the cred.
tioned by- the P, 0. Dept, it of the Society is $825.22. -
By a vote of 9 to 6 Mr. Neon
W. Trewartha, Reeve of Goderich,
township, was elected Warden of
Huron county in the caucus prior
to the convening of the county co-
mmit last Tueaday. When the
cOit-mil convened' at 3.20 Thief. Co-
unty Celeirk Holman :reminded the
council of its first duty of electing
a Warden for the year, whereupon
it was reeved by 1Vir, A, E. Erwin
Our polic'‘ trustees are obtain-,
information co ice n7og H dro
used by farmers for both ligb-
g and power. AA an example
letter received froin, R. R..
meroi sr! Cr-ig. given soros,:
ts which ouglit t-, prove inter-
ne, to thoso thinking of install -
hydro. Mr. 'Cameron has 17
ts ie bones, end 13 in the
n, and uses a 5 h.p. motor, a
e n n 1, tic,en, Tit m le n
r 1 2,111•1 :5 • V'Prli, Vi 21' tn
$3, Lune: ,•
; .
1......S
.....aneenensesteet"7"'
1.
,
1
umber of other motors, washings teseelted by Mr. W. Spottthat
achine, sewing machine, water- Trewarthe be the Warden for
19::2
Beery farmer should keep some
sort of account System of bis busi-
ness. It should show the profit and
loss of all of his operations.
Sometimes we can not prevent out,
breaks of live stock disease on our
faring, but we Can and should always
use every preventive measure and see
that proper preeautions are taken
when the disease first makes its
trirmranetl,
1
=
The HERALD
Zurich
i-mmummumilionningsmosimillismilliimminumomennommommllimmentrolt
Oaf B
Every Item a Moneysaver
Dou't miss the Opportunity
From January 25—February 13
Strip‘ed Shirting per yard .... ....30e ASK FOR PRICES ON MEN'S UN --
Light and. dark Prints yd. 18—a4c DERWEAR, OVERALLS, SHIRTS,
English Gingham's ycit, 20, 25, 28e. SOCKS AND MITTS. .
, ..
,
. .
Steel Clad Galateas per yd. ..1 27c Clothes beekets Reg. $2.40 for $1.69,
Light stripe flaneelette, yd. 18c Seeded and. seedless resins, lb. 26e
Dark 3,
22c Currants per pound .:. ... se 20e
AC.A. best qual. feather tiek'g -12c Best grade loose tea per lb. ...504-
Towelling pee yard ...i ... 123 18c. Special lines Laun. soap 14 bars $1.
Cotton cashmere per yard ... 29c Leose Cocoa per pound .... .... 14e.
Flame Blankets per pair ... —2.69 Sausage pepper • per lb. ... ... 25e -
Special in bleached and unbleaa Special in breakfast foods and
ched cottons Oatmeal.
8 only white woollen blankets 7.98
Fingering yarn per lb. ... $1.19
Wheeling yarn per lb. ... ... 92c
Colored Velveteens per yd. ... 59c
White and colored bed spreads
each ... $15.0—$2.39
Boys pullover Sweaters each ...1.29
Snow Ifake ammonia a pkgs 25ee
Mens and Boys heavy rubbers at
Cost.
All Lines of, Shoes at Bargain
Prices.
Don't forget to 'see these lin es.
especially. Other lines. too num-.
erous to mention
-Joseph Gelinas, Sr.
ig General Store Drysdale
CASH OR EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Phone 25-86.
A Bargain in Newspapers
HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN—THE GREATEST VALUE EVeR OFe.
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