HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-09-14, Page 8•
ZURICH. ONTARIO
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New Goods
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS:
In Pretty Shades of Rose, Blue and Green.
Large size at $11.50 Each.
NEW LACE TABLECLOTHS
70x84 inches, at $6.98 Each.
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A LOT OF 26 FINE LADIES' DRESSES:
In Spun Rayon and. Suedene Cloths. New
Goods in Season's best Styles, to Clear
at $2.69 Each.
(Regular price $3.25)
Size 14 to 44.
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ZURICH
GE'rJT t .ai,AL
INST3 ?'INCE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Au o, Oasuatty
'l elite, Bto e
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich
Local Representative Zurich
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE • g
You are going Through This
World Only Once.
So Why Do.. Without These
Labor Savers?
Experienced farm help is
scarce and costly. You'll need
moderately priced stable equi-
pment to do the work the quic-
kest, easiest way.
Invest part of the money you'd
pay hired help, in Beatty labor-
saving stable equipment. Pays
• lietime dividends. Gives you
more time to enjoy life. En-
hances value of farm. Improv-
es product.
Inquire about our Sanitary
Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional
Values at Lower Prices. ,.
Lower Priced Stalls
Automatic Waterin
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BROODER HOUSE COAL
W h p t of choice
Coal which selling on restrictions
agreement
purpose
ZURICH O�v�r
We have received a shipment mein Chestnut
oa w is we are se in only
for Brooder House use, and an a nt has to
be signed that it will be used for that ur ose only.
TAD & !DO
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QUALITY — PRICE - SERVICE
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Thursday, September 14 . 1144
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ZURICWS
Grocery Store
WE ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE. OF FRESH
GROCERIES ON HAND PURCHASED FROM THE LEAD-
ING WHOLESALE HOUSES, OWING TO UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS WE ARE NOT QUOTING ANY PARTICULAR
PRICES BUT CAN ASSURE THE. PUBLIC GOOD VALUE
a FOR THEIR MONEY WITH QUALITY AND PRICES AT
EA -
THE VERY BEST
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PRDUCE WANTED.
Wpm! 311± I�.Il���im Immo E ism
ri) LOCAL INTEREST'
.MMr. and Mrs. Joepit Foster visited
friend • in London on Sunday.
Miss Alpha• Meyers, nurse -in -train-
ing ha • returned to her duties at
Stratioid .Hospital.
'tt s. John Mitchell of Hensall,
was a week -end visitor at the home
of her .sister, Mrs, C, Eilber of town.
:'dr. and stirs. l,Tm. 'Merc, and son
i3iliy visited with relatives and. fri-
ends in London. on Sunday.
Mr. and 3lrs . Gordon Howald and'
family of London, spent a pleasant
week -end with relatives in town.
Mr: and fibs, Frank Chambers
and daughter and :Mr. Harris of God-
erich, spent Labor Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. 1VIeidinger, 14th icon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klopp were,
visitors at the home of Rev. and.
Mrs. Lloyd Katbf ei:sch at Elmira the,
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jernnyes of.
Walkerton visited with his cousin,;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Zirk of the Bronson.
line one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh front
•viitors with firs. Clara were s
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HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY.
Daisy and Violet. Milton,- the fam-
ous Siamese Twins, reveal. ,in 'The
American Weekly with this Stinday's
Detroit Trines.. what they enco.untt-
-ered when they were taken to Eur-
ope and how they were held in vir-
tual' slavery although their salary at
a Berlin theatre was $'3',60'0 a week.
Get the September 17th is sue of The
Detroit. Sunday Tinres,
WHEAT SMUTS
• There are two common smuts;
namely-, stinking; smut or bunt, and
Loose Smut, which cause many tho-•
=and of.dollars lass a year. The
Stinking Smut or Bunt .cannot 'be re-
tected in the fields until the ears be-
gin to fill. The smutted ears are
darker green and remain, longer than
the healthy ones, The grains only
are directly affected. They are short
plump, light in weight somewhat dis-
etaaured and filled with brownish
black, somewhat oily powder which
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel
one day last week. •
Gnr. Lloyd Klopp who has been
stationed. at Halifax, N. •S., spent the
week with- his parents. At present he
is taking 'a Driver Mechanic. eourSe
at Hamilton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eclihofer
and son Grant have returned t_o., thtir t
residence in Zurich after j
spendin
the summer months at Grand Bend..
Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick of the Blue(
Water Highway, south, is at present'
at St. ,-;.oseph's• Hospital, London. Her
Many friends wish her a speedy re- i
covery.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Smith who were
accompanied by their daughter Mae,
motored to London on Sunday. Ther
latter returning to her duties at Vic- I
toria Hospital, after convalescing a
few days at home after a tonsil op-
eration,
From The Huron Expositor Sept-
ember 7, 1494—Mr. Milton Buchanan
Zurich, has left for Goderich to at-
tend the Collegiate Institute.—Mr. F.
W. Hess, Zurich, has bough;, put Mr.
S. J. Latta's printing m: :'tery !and
all his stock.
ROAD BLOCKED
Traffic to the west of Exeter
Highway No. 83, (Lake Road)
being detoured as workmen are re-
pairing what is known as Smith's
bridge just outside the town limits.
New flooring is being laid and some
of the steel braces are being • re-
paired.
Farm Sold
Mrs. C. Zirk of the 1sronson line,
sold her fine 133 acre farm to her
youngest son, Leonard, who gets im-
mediate possession. Leonard has re-
cently returned from overseas, where
he was in active service in France,
being one of the fortunate soldiers
who escaped from the fateful Dieppe
Raid of two years ago. He is also
honourably discharged from the ser-
vices.
011
is
The Wet Weather.
The weather for the past week has
been very catchy with plenty of rain,
the ground is now nicely soaked up
for fall plowing, and the land should
work up good for the sowing of fall
wheat. The rains have greatly lde-
ferred the harvesting of beans; of
which there are hundreds of acres
pullled lying on top of the ground,
and the wet weather has not been
any ,too healthy for them. A few
nice warm days with sunshine would
be indeed welcome.
SUBRIETY IN ARMY CAMPS
The Office of War Information of
the U. S. has made a coast-to-coast
survey of drinking conditions in and
around Army camps, This was under-
taken to provide honest and accur-
ate information about the millions of
men who are doing their patriotic
duty in the armed forces. The inves-
tigation disclosed that there is not
excessive drinking among troops and
the sale of beverages in.kraining
camps is a positive factor in Army
sobriety. A further. ,cornment'that,nno
American' Almy in all history' has
been se orderly.
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YOUR
Hardwar F and Furniture
ST
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NEW WIRE FENCING
We have ore hand a good supply of new Barb Wire;.
Steel Posts,, Woven Wire Fencing and all'the sup-
plies required for Fencing.
FAINT UP TIME
LET US SHOW YOU •UR NEW SUPPLIES OFT
READYMIXED PAINTS
The Season demands to PAINT UP in order to
Preserve the Surface on your Buildings. It i
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poor economy to, try to save on Paint. We have
a good s#sock of all: called for.. Paints, Varnishes, •
and Paint Supplies .....See these lines.
FURNITURE
See Our Studio Couches and Dinnette Suites
A Full; Line of all the Home Requirements
. ,
1 0 n to & Kathfleiseh
Hard-....._
'' i- t, : re i% Furniture. r o a 63 i .
has an' odor lance cleca3red fish. Then
the loose Sin;ut of Wheat is more
common and. doses more damage to
wheat in Ontario than is generally
realized .by •the grain grower. This
is owing- to the fact that most of this
smut is blown away long before har •
vest time and thus may be overlook-
ed by the- grower unless he happens
(to be inspecting, his fields about the
time wheat i,5 coming to ear. It is
not an uncommon thing t,a find a
wheat field with 12 to f5
ear, destroyed by smut. The treat-
ment of smut is by treating the seed
grain, and chis information can be
had from your local! Agricultural
representa;idve.
ONTARIO. FARMERS
00 MEN WANTED
HIS is an appeal to THE FARMERS OF ONTARIO. The Packing
Plants of Ontario, which process and ship your livestock for
export, ARE SERIOUSLY SHORT OF MEN. Every available Farmer
of Ontario is urged to ober his services for employment in one of
the Packing Plants in this province as soon as the essential work
of the farm is completed. OVER 1,000 men are required to start in
the month of September alone. Good hourly wages •svi11 be paid.
Transportation to the plant will be provided. .Assistance will be
given in arranging board and room,
With full staffs, the Packing Plants of Canada have ample capacity
to handle even the tremendously increased numbers of cattle, sheep
and swine, which Canadian' farmers have ready for market this year.
When operating to capacity the Packing Plants can keep the market
cleared and livestock can be slaughtered, processed and shipped at
its most profitable time, when it is at its market peak. Thus, losses
which occur when animals _ are held beyond the peak — through
additional feeding costs, through falling away from peak condition
and through the danger to price structures when supply threatens
to exceed demand — are avoided.
Last year several hundred Ontario farmers volunteered for work in
the plants in processing their own products and protecting their own •
interests. Production for export this year has increased by 40%.
Available man -power has shrunk by 28%,
The Ontario Farm. Service Force, in conjunction with Employment and Selective
Service has undertaken the task of raising sufficient help from Ontario Farmers
to keep Packing Plants operating to capacity this year. This department of
the Ontario government's Department of Agriculture feels that this extension
of its service is as vitally important to the interests of the farmers of this prov-
ince as anything it has yet undertaken. The need of meat as a primary essential
food to our Allied Armies, to the people of Great Britain and to the starving
millions in countries being liberated by our victorious armies, is the basic
consideration. In addition, efficient operation in the processing and marketing
of livestock is necessary in protecting the greatest export market ever opened.
to Canadian farmers. —
Your services are needed from now until spring. If you cannot devote that
full period of time, a month or more will be of great assistance.
OFFER YOUR SERVICES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. If you cannot go to work at once, call or write,
stating that you will come, and at what date you will be available. Remember you will be serving
your own best interests as well as playing a vital patriotic part in serving your country.
• For full information or offering your services, apply in person, phone or write to your nearest office of
PLOYME T A D SELECTIVE SERVICE
or wrife to
THE. ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, 7ORO''0 -
Published. under Authority of WP -450
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR •=-'AGRICULTURE — LABOUR - EDUCAXpN