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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1932-01-07, Page 8nor ET TIT TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS We thank you for your liberal patronage awarded us during the year 1931. And may the great Gift of Health, Happi- ness and Prosperity be Yours' during the coming year! J. Gascho and Son SCHO & SON e�< or Safe Investments BUY: DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS PROVINCIAL BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS HURON and ERIE DEBENTURES CANADA TRUST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES • • Yielding 5 per cent. and Over. Appplications for large or small amounts received at any time by: Andrew F. Hess, Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY Have You MADE YOUR WILL? 1 TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO EXTEND Season's Greetings AND MAY THE NEW YEAR CON. TINUE WITH OUR FRIENDLY BUSINESS RELATIONS. zv::xrxc 11*1 s. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Special Prices: Thursday, Friday and Saturday MATCHES, 3 Boxes for WAXTITE SODA BISCUITS, per pkg. PEAS, No. 2 size, 3 Tins 22c 14c 25c CHATEAU CHEESE, Half ib. Pkg. 15c BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. Tin ' ................,17c ROYAL YORK COFFEE, -Half Ib. Tin25c NATURE'S Best Orange Marmalade, 40 -oz. Jar 25c READY CUT MACRONI, .2 lbs. 15c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS, Per. Tin 15c REAL BARGAIN on Large Bath Towels, at pr. 79e Fancy Striped Flannelette, Yard wide 18c Plain Broad Cloth, Satin Finish, yd. 18e YARD WIDE PRINT, at yd. 18c A. HEAVY ENGLISH PRINT IN MANY PATTERNS, GUARAN- TEED . FAST. A REAL PRINT. SFF IT! J. W. ME NER Ella, 1934 aka•+ ++ 4+ +s..+i44H Mt.44+44+,++++*.# , +SMP Greetings! • WE ARE HAPPY TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNI'T'Y'' OF .• EXPRESING • OUR APF'RE- ' CIATION AT THE PAT- RONAGE ATRONAGE THAT HAS BE- EN ACCORDED US DUR- ING THE PAST YEAR AND TO WISH ONE AND ALL BEST WISHES FOR a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR YELLOW FRONT STORE Phone 140 Johnton Kalbflc:isch Hardware it Furniture. Phone 63 Mr. James Patterson of Hensall, called in the village on Wednesday. The shortest days of the year have passed, but soine of us are still pretty "short". The Ontario Legislature is to meet February 10th. This will .be the third session of the present Le2„islature. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ravelle, Grand Bend. The many Zurich friends of Mrs. A.. Rose will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Rose withstood her operation well at London Hospital, and is re- covering as rapidly as can be expect- ed e BUSY FARMER NEWS Brood Sow Policy LOCAL MARKETS. The Brood Sow Policy introduced (Corrected every Wednesday) by the Federal Department just one Butter lb. ....—. 25 Western Farmers' Mutual Weather Insurance Co OF WOODSTOCK The Largest Business of any Canadian Company doing Business in Ontario - Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dee. 81st, 1928, $22,206,275. Total Cash iii Bank and Bonds $160,878.74 Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years, E. F. Klopp—Zurich A¢ent, Also Dealer in Li¢htuing-Rods and all kinds of Fire Insurance 410 ++^'1 ++++++++4+++++++40++++'+.E++.9++++4+4f+++++++�44 IIINNN�lL9NNIIIIININNN1ilNNNN111111th'1i111111111111111111f11ifli : aIIIH�:�!!fl IILL IIiIIIW111igIIlRNistiIINhi'.1, ' "ri,l'tt' Ni&,1tkfil;�lllllllliillllllllll(' lil"�^,11liHINIINIIINNL 14pNN1 e We Repair Wagons, Buggies, Auto Tops, Etc., Etc. good Lumber Wagon at. . _ r .....$45 1 good buggy at _ - . _...._..._ _.$45 1 Blacksmith Vice at .. _ _ _ ..$6.25_ Also Secondhand Tools =_ HESS, the Repair [au 11141NNUlIIN111181NIIILillL9t; x' Ri"t 1�EMI11fiRIN11111NINH1111NNNIN111MI Llllll }1", adTi'i i F :°3?;.'+:�tlIL ISIIMIIIBI MIIIIIIIILL.�f111GuI IiB.'(i�.gll? "h' 101 .............. • ISTADE &wEID�I ZURICH - ONT. year ago has resulted in 1977 brood sows placed with farmers at a total cost to the Department of $17,323.88 or $8,76 each. Under this policy any farmer may order a select bacon ty- pe sow and when the initial deposit is received by an officer of the Dep- artment the sow is purchased on the stockyards at the current market price. It is then fed and bred free of charge and one-half the freight to the purchaser's nearest railway stat- ion is paid by the Department. Essex Corn Crop The splendid corn crop which was harvested in Essex County this year is now moving to market somewhat ahead of the usual time. Not in years have the growers been able to shell corn until January. The past year has been quite favorable and corn has been dry enough for shelling since November. There is muck more corn than is needed for the live stock population of the county and there should be a large quantity for sale to other distributors. Corn has been sel- ling at from 35c to 42c a bushel. O.A.C. Short Course Winter short courses in livestock and field crops, poultry raising,fact- ory cheese and buttermaking, bee- keeping and drainage, started at the Ontario Agricultural College thie we- ek. In February courses will be given in fruit and vegetables growing, flor- iculture and landscape gardening, ice •cream making and farm mechanics. There will be other courses for the month of Marach. Youngmen from Ontario farms are especially urged to attend one or more of these cour- Iles this whiter. They provide a new interest in farm work and will give new ideas and practical instructions. Experimental Union The Ontario Experimental Union, their poultry with efficiency and de - will held its annual meeting at thea spatchunder the supervision of ex- Ontario Agricultural College on Jan- ncrienced government assistants. For uary 12 and 13, according to anno- the first time in the history of the' uncement by Prof. Win. Squirrel}, Fair, poultry was sold• not Simply de - bead of the Feld Husbandry Depart- livered to' the buyer. The approxi- Ment of the O.A.C., and secretaioy of mate average price realized by mein- the Union. The meeting will be at- bens- participating in the pool,, for the 'rnded by farmers from all parts of four top grades was 27c per pound Ontario and from many points out- net, while the fair average for cor- side the province. responding quality at stret values Market For Barley in Bacon and was 20c to 21c per pound. Equally. Beef. important was the sharp rise in pri- There is practically no limit to the production of barley in. Canada and Eggs 16-22-26! Wheat per bush. 60 Barley bush. 35 Oats bush. 25 Buckwheat 44 Flour 1.75 3.00 Shorts, ton 18:00 Bran, ton .... 18.00 Live Hogs 3.75 ins. It is provinig fully the equal of corn when fed with suitable supple- ments in the form of home grawi leguhinous roughages. Barley can be used in almost any proportion of the grain ration up to one hundred per cent. As a hog feed it develops an en- tirely satisfactory class of bacon, wh- ich is more than can be said for corn fed in equal proportions, and as a feed for beef cattle barley is undo- ubtedly one of the best of our Cana- dian grown coarse grains. The incre- ased use of barley and other coarse grains at their present low Ievels will make -for much better quality in the beef being marketed, and this in turn vuill help create a demand for more beef. Better Prices For Poultry Interesting results were achieved at the poultry fair at Napinee when it was estimated that at least $2500 was added to the cash value of some 16 tons of poultry marketed through the grading station operated in the Armouries there, and that fully $3,- 000 more was added to the cash val- ue of poultry sold "`on the street" during the Fair; The Napinee Fair showed conclusively that buyers will pay a premium for the product that is properly prepared for market and also that farmers can grade and pack il I recent tests show that it produces SMNR I better bacon and beef thanoixxergra- ccs on the market as poultry moved' into grading stations. From around 20c to 21c they movedto around 24c to 2.5c per lb. ZVRICS " GARAGE ATTENTION! . TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS WE ARE NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY ALL USERS OF GASOLINE IN LARGER QUANTITIES WITH A GOOD STAND- ARD GRADE OF GASOLINE FROM OUR DELIVERY TRUCK AT , LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES, WITH QUALITY CONSIDERED ▪ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON REPAIR WORK, AND OVER - HAUL JOBS ON ALL. MAKES OF CARS WITH CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. GAS 'OILS GREASES Mousseau Zurich. 14• 4. 4#+1414 .44++++d*ti0444+4, ++++++ 44+44***** + t + + + 4. 4. Do You Know?fai- + 4. ▪ THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING!. + THAT WE SUPPLY AND PRINT WEDDING INVITATIO? +• AND ANNOUNCEMENTS, ALSO CALLING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, . ETC. ,. WE CARii� .IN uTOCK, A1�D AI.Sa PRINT, STATION - ti . EB+V MICH AS BUSINESS LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPE! 4 STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS; MEMORIAM CARDS, SHIPPING TAGS, ETC. + THAT WE CARRY IN 'STOCK GOOD WRITING PAPERS etYr ';' TO ANY SIZE, ENVELOPES INMOST CALLED FOR SIZES, CARD PAPER, BRISTOLS, CARBON OR TRACING + PAPBR, BUTTER PAPER, MEMORIAL ENVELOPES + AND MEMORIAL WRITING PAPER, THAT WE 'FILL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE INK BOTTLE WITH A GOOD WRITING INK FOR 5 CENTS. LARGER WAN- + TITIESAT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS. 4. + THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE POSTERS 1: MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENERAL PRINTING + .., OUR SPECIALTY. t + • HERALD OFFICE •