HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-10, Page 811.0.A ra rIf wr •
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
NEW
SIRING GOODS
Now Arriving
Let us show you OUL' New I4ne
Prints, Broadcloths, Curtain Mat-
erials, Towelings, Cretons, Art
Sateens, Chintzes, 11 at
NEW LOW PRICES
•
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
Canned peas, corn and, Tomatoes, 3 for 25c
tiOc
33c
15c
38c
Gilletts Caustic Soda, 5 lbs. for
Japan Tea, per ib. .
Factory Cheese, lb.
5 lb. Tin, Corn Syrup
2c
Baking bran, lb.
J. GASCHO & SON
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
Huron Erie
NOW PAYS
51/2 Per Cent.
ON DEBENTURES $100. OR OVER
ONE TO FIVE YEARS
INTEREST PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
"ON THE DOT"
Local Representarive:
PLACE.. YOUR ORDERS WITH:
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have—You MADE YOUR W 1 LL?
11
U* t.t" >1l .X R A L Q Thursday, lt4l'taKkb, 10th, 1992r.:
_______ .,.............................,.........4..".. ,
..
Your Hard
o oro
4. WE CANSUPPLY THE PUBLIC W Ta SEASON-
ABLE HARDWARE AT IMMODERATE P ICE a
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Special Prices : °' Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Maple Leaf Sookey Salinon, .•Half lb. tins.•; 15c
Ingersoll Cream Chemo„ 15c size, at 11c
Fresco Jelly Powders (ail flavors) 4 for ,•.•...25c
Tomatoes, large size, tins ...25c
Oxydol "Cleans Evenytiine large pkg ,.,.. ,.. ,..21c
Ready cut bulk Macron . 4 Das, •..25c
Peas No. 2 size Tin, Ncsa• 3'peas, 3 tins for ,.25e
Superior Baking Powder 1:6 -oz. tin ..23c
Natures' Best Marmalade 40 .. Jar 25c
WE ARE BUYING EGGS AT THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES. LET US GRADE YOUR EGGS.
Cash or Merchandise will be Paid.
3. W. MERNER
YELLOW FRONT STORE
Plxome 440
i
`t,
LET• US SHOW YOU
OUR, FULL l�r�E..OF GRAN!TEARE
AT LOWEST PREVAILING P'RIGES.
Furniture Greatly Reduced
We are offering our entire Furniture Stock at Greatly
.Reduced Prices. Furniture Prices .have.; reached lowest
level and are sure to advance. Secure your needs nowt
We also have sow Good Used Furniture in Stock
Good Supply o f .Liquid, Smoke Cure and OLd Hickory
Smoke Salt in Stock,
t
We have been appointed Agents for the Celebrated I
Massey -Harris Farre Implement Repairs,. 4
+
Johnston (Sc lialbffeisch
IHard a e & Furniture. Phone 63 E
.,.. .R++f•E ,+ i4 ++++++++++4444+1.4 i. +4, ++++++ f++++++++++4444
Hensall Spring Show
The South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety held a most successful Seed.
Fair at the Town Hall, Hensall, on:
Friday last. - The list of entries was
arge, the quality exceptionally goad,.
and the competition keen enough in
some classes to make judging diffi-
cult.
ifficult. Prof. W. J. Squirrell, of the
O.A.C. acted as judge and in secur-
ing his services again after an un-
avoidable absence of several yteaxs•,.
the Society were indeed fortunate.
Prof. Squirrel is, probably, the most
expert seed judge in Canada, and is,
besides, an excellent speaker. Dr. A.
R. Campbell, president of the society
presided at the • meeting held after
the judging and other speakers were
Reeve Geiger, . of Hensall, who gave
an address of welcome; W. D, Sand-
ers, of Exeter, and Ian McLeod, Ag-
ricultural Representative of Huron.
The following is a list of success-
ful exhibitors:
Bushel fall wheat—H. Truemner,
J. Robertson, W. R. Dougall.
Bushel spring wheat—Jno Robert-
son, Owen Geiger & Son, John Bol-
ton.
Bushel early oats—Alex. Buchan-
an.
Bushel late oats—W. R. Dougall,
J.ohn Robertson, Owen Geiger, And.
Bell.
Bushel 6 -rowed barley—H. True-
mner, W. R. Dougall, John Bolton,
Owen Geiger.
Bushel field peas—Owen Geiger,
Alex. Buchanan.
Bushel field beans—H. Truemner,
W. R. Dougall, John Robertson.
Bushel timothy seed—Alex. Buch-
anan, W. Alexander.
Bushel red clover seed—H. True-
mner, And. Bell, W.' R. Dougall.
Bushel alfalfa seed—W. Alexand-
er.
Bushel potatoes, any early variety
—Edwin Sproat, John Robertson.
Bushel potatoes, general crop—H.
Truemner, W. R. Dougall, Edwin
Sproat.
Bushel buckwheat—W. R. Dougall
W. Alexander.
Most creditable showing of grai
and seeds—H. Truemner.
ti -
so. hit ••440444rNs 4IMMO 0
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
TALK ABOUT GOODYEAR CORD AND BAL-
OON TIRES AND TUBES.
To ---The Man who hasn't much money to spend on
Tires, they're the Cheapest Tires he can buy.
To ---The Buyer who looks for Road Grip, and Beauty,
He will find them both in this make of Titre.
To ---The Customer who gives his Tires Hard Useage,
will recognize their extra wear.
No Other Tires Approach Goodyear in Appearance
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE. GET OUR PRICES!
FULL LINE OF HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
ALWYAYS IN STOCK,
ALSO A GOOD LINE OF THE BEST PAINTS;
WIRE FENCING
Evetroughing and Generaal Tinsnriithing, O r
Specialty r,
Please, Don't Forget, When in Need of New
Furniture, We Have .It!
STAD E &WE1DO,
ZURICH ONT.•
w•
ONHOR0 la 0.40. , .
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Ce
OF WOODSTOCK
The Largest Business of any
Canadian Company doing
Business in Ontario -
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
31st, 1931, $19,593,724,.
Total. Cash in Bank and Bonds
$199,101,.61
Rates --04.5e per .1,000 for years,
E. E. Klapp—Zuric
Agent, Aisa Deafer in Lidhtniisd Rods
and all kinds of Fire Iasurauct
LOCAL MARKS li•
*Ocrreeted every Wednesday';
Eggs + 11-16-20
20
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
Hogs 4.50
Butter
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We !; epair Wagons, - Buggies, �.
Auto Tops, Etc., Etc.
1 good Lumber _Wago. at...,.. -
1 good buggy at ...._
$45
0
$25
4 wheel. Trailer Complete .........._.........._
KEEP ON SMILING!
HESS, the Repair Man
F
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method of working the soil, and the
character of the season in respect to
rainfall, temperature, etc.
Fitts about Eggs
Two ton of grain will produce 48
dozen of eggs. Sold as grain at a
price of $1 per cwt. it would be worth
$40. Sold at eggs at 25c per dozen
it would be worth $120. An egg is
66 per cent water, 13 per cent pro-
tein, 10 per cent fat and 11 per cent
lime or ash. Inan egg 60 per cent is
white, 30 per cent yolk and 10 per
cent. shell:. The best eggs of the
year are those laid in the months of
April, Mey and June. An egg eaten
between Septetnbr and March is
worth more to the average person in
a northern clime than one eaten be-
tween April and August. The egg is
BUSY FARMER NEWS
Crop Rotation Benefits
The chief advantage of crop rot-
ation consistes in maintaining the
productivity of the land at a higher
level, in distributing the farm lobor
more uniforly throughout the season,
and in controlling more effectively
weeds, insects, and fungous diseases.
Crops rotation is the growing of dif-
ferent crops upon the same land in
a definite order and recurring suceea-
I cion.
The Use of -Fertilizers
The primary function of a fertilizer
is to furnish plant food in forms
which are immediately available, or
which may readily become so, in the
soil. One of the main factors hi
determining crop yields is the amount
of plant food available in the soil,
When this is not sufficient for gook,
growth it trust be supplemented if
maximum yields are to he obtained.
The several factors which may pro-
foundly affect the results obtained
from applying fertilizer include the
character of the soil, drainage and
}1.44.444.4.44,444+4+++++1.44.444.4.44,444+4++++++1.44.444.4.44,444+4++++++++++i44.4.+44+4 +444+++++++++++.+
F
ZTJ -=ICS 1 GrA - BGE
TTENTIONI
TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS
WI Ally NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO €IU1P'iP'LY ALL USERS OF
GASOLINE IN LARGER QUANTITIES Wray A. GOOD STAND-
ARD GRADE OF GASOLINE FROM OtTR DELIVERY TRU R AT
LOWEST PREVAI)l,ING .PRICES,.. WITH QUALITY CONSIDERED
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON REliANMtt WORM. AND OYER -
HAUL JOSS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WEIR CHARGES VERY
REASONAR ik.
GAS OILS GREASES
t ll oas wn Zurich
4.
64+4.444.44444+40+++++++++++411114++44444,4414÷1444+44.41+
aptly termed "bottled sunshine". It;
is rich in proteins, vitamins and min-
erals. Of the five vitamins the egg
supplies vitamines A. B. D. and E.
It is particularly rich in D., the sun-
shine vitamin.
Controlling Black Rot
Root -rot or black -root is a fairly
common disease of strawberry plants.
Apparently plants of any age nay
be attacked but they are most sus-
ceptible at two periods, shortly after
being set out and, at fruiting time. In
some patches little or no evidence of
the disease, can be 'found, while in
others 50 per cent. or even 70 per
cent' of the plants are destroyed. Pra-
ctise a fairly long crop rotation. St-
rawberries should not follow a sin/ -
Aar crop in less than five years, if
possible. Avoid intrducing, the dis-
ease. When setting out a patch se-
cure plants from. a, .field which was
free front root -rot the previous year.
Then discard from these any plants'
which have blackened roots. Protect
the plants during the winter by me-
ans of a suitable mulch. As soon as
the groundbecomes frozen hard,'
cover the rows with two or three in.-,
l
chis of clean straw.
4.+
'4•u +r4I
IIBRALDOPFIOE
Do You Know?~
That I am the Master Salesman! '
▪ I amthe herald of Success for all inn, Merchants,
Manufacturers, Etc.
go forth to tell the World the message Ige of seriice
1
•
For those who have used me as their Servant 1 have
} gathered untold millions into their coffers.
+ I command the• legeons of fashion, rnoul l the styles
+ and lead the World w�hithersoever I got.
t
+ 1 sow fields for you' to reap a Golden Harvest! '
.s
. I am Masater Salesman at Your Service, and my t
+ mfr Rs
ADVERTISE!
. j r 4
and Sound Merehandising l
And the. World listens when I speak!