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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1933-01-05, Page 8• orAer wrorT THE STORE WITH THE ,STOCK TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS We thank you for your liberal patronage awarded us during the year 1932. And may the great Cift of Health, Happi- ness and Prosperity be Yours' during the corning year! J. .Gascho and Son PRODUCE WANTED 0SON PHONE 59 14 I 11 -mosectostatme oftneavairesecimassaagoug romsescoosommeamcm, ly Wish! TO ONE AND ALL: May The NEW YEAR Bring You much Happiness and Brighter and Better Days. 14. 7PAVT F. Hess, Z rich MY MOTTO -SERVICE AND SAFETY " You MADE YOUR WI LL? f:ic-.3s45c,:=.,!=fxmoskwesisas;zeisoloosie0C&V 4'7 e. cormse(rosazzmoseasseg HARDWARE - SEEDS and FURNITURE ,?7\141111111M1 • 411,i1Tr; TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO EXTEND Season's Greetings AND MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING US ALL PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS, AND A CON. TINUANCE OF OUR FRIENDLY BUSINESS RELATIONS $TADE 4 WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. C3a000,1.t0V,,OCT222.410.1=00tireetta "•• ZURICH HERALD STARTING SATURDAY JAN. 7th. Watch this Space We are Stalling a Special SALE of all Our Pry Goods Anyone Needing Heavy Winter Merchandise will do well to attend this SALE Thursda 44iYilu.ry 5th, Extra Special SALE .MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy -Fleece Lined Under- wear, Combinations $1.10 Shirs and Drawers, per - Garment .59c. Men's Heavy Wool Sox, p4,...35c Medium weight at Fancy Sox, Reg. 50c for per pair 25c anc:135c MEN'S WORK PANT Reg. 1.95 at Reg. 2.25 at j5 Reg. 1.50 ,at '25 Reg. 2.95 at Men's Tweed Pants, TABLE OIL CLOTH 1 112 yd. wide, at yd. -42c Some of the Newest Spring Patterns. Men's Heavy All Wool Underwear Shirts and Drawers Per Garment 4. 95c Combinations at only 1.95 EGGS TAKEN AS CASH - Men's Heaviest Weight Overalls At per pair 1.59 Medium Weight ... .... 139 Light Weight at Men's Penman's 95 Underwear Combinations at ..... 2.95 Shirts and Drawers, per Garment, at $1.65 Men's Heavy Winter caps, With Ear Bands at Men's leather caps at 79c Men's Leather Lined Work Gloves Reg. $1 and 1:25, at pr. We Men's Heavy Work Shirts Reg. 1.25 at 98c Reg. 1.00 at 79c Reg. 89c at 69c Men's Heavy. Sweater Coats up to 3.95 at only 2.75 Boys' Coats at same Reductions We Cannot Give You Prices on everything.. We have to offer for sale on account of space, but all our Dry Goods will be on Sale PRINTS Reg. 25c and 30c Prints at yet tge: Reg, 18c Prints at • 1 Vile A few Pieces Striped Gingham at per Yard SHEETING 9-4 Bleeched Sheeting, Reg, 50c and 60c at yd.......39 8-4 at per yard ... .29e Donunion Flannel Reg. 25c at 19c: Art Sateen at 29c and 55c pt.: Frilled Curtains, by the Pah; Colored Frills, at pr. 49k Canadian Yarns, all Colors, at per skein T5c. LADIES' SILK HOSE Reg. 1.00 and 1.25 pr. at '794 Silk over Wool, reg. 75c at -59' Silk over wool, reg. 50c at35c Children's Hose at Reduced Prices3 GROCERIES 5-1b. pail table Syrup 29C Oxydol, large p . .,..... ........ 18c Salmon pink, lalie tin, 2 for..25c Golden Bantam Corn, per tin10c Peas, No. 2 Tin 10C Tomatoes, large tin ...... Merrir BUSY FARMER NEWS Do Your Hens Lay? ' A" Pretty reliable old formula for finding out whether or not a flock of hens is paying for the feed they eat is supplied by F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, It is as simple as it is practical:: Take the -cost of feed per cwt. divide it by the cost of eggs per dozed and multiply this quo- tient by three. This gives you the number of eggs per day which a flock of- 100 hen,.: must lay 6) pay lor the cost of their feed. For example; Feed is costing $1.20 per cwt., and • eggs selling at 30 cents per dozen; Applying the formula the quotient i. 4, this multiplied by three gives the result 12 -or the number of eggs which a flock of 100 hens will have to average per day to pay for feed at that cost ratio. Royal Essay Winners - As a follow-up -to the trip �f the Ontario Junior Farmers to the Royal Winter Fair, an essay contest was conductced. A prize was offered for the best essay written in each county and district, and in addition the wri- ters of the ten best essays will recei- ve, fee of charge, a two week's short course at either the O.A.C. or Kemp- tville Agricultural School. Raise Your Own Living Whether willing or not the majority of farmers are now obliged to supply more of their own needs. The follow- ing list may provide suggestions for further economy: 1. Milk a few good cows; feed recommended rations. 2. Fatten one pig for every two adult members of the family; cure the meat properly: 3. Keep at least 100 good he, correctly housed and fed. 4, Raise a good garden; water fromwindmill if po.;sible. 5. Plantonly cash crops; which show little or no surplus. 6. Grow your own stock feed. •I trade meat with neighbors. Butcher fat cows and steers; '•8. &rise your own living; keep your roof tight. 9. Get down to earth and do the 'zest you can today. ,10. Drive a horse until you can afford to buy gasoline. Demand i, Growing • A recent report from the Ernp.00 marketing 140fIrd indicates that the demand for canned vegeiablc,s in the 1 1 • 1 !British Ma, et --is expanding rapidly.. During the -season just cIoseua num- ber (-.,f full -cargoes of canned pi od- nets of field and orchard have mov- ed directly -from Canadian lake pelts to the British market. The principal demand is for baked beans, peas and tomatoes while asparagus is becom- ing known. Other vegetablenow ap- pearing in British stores are sweet cortn'green and butter beans., spiaaeli ear -rets, celery,. turnips, bet, tinioas parsnips' potatoes, cabbage, brussel sprouts, califlower and artichokes. . Principles of Grading The grading, of farm products is based on the prin.ciple that it is sound business to classify live stock in such a way that the consumer will be able to reoggnize and purchase quality prod:tets, and that the price prem- iumvhich the consumer will poy for the tter grades should be returned to td producer of them. Practice haOven the value of the theory inv in the -grading principle. Gra)ng g activities have been a xne„, us incentive to quality prod- -with resultant benefits to pro- s. • Good Honey Export Market volunie of honey shipped thr- o4the new Ontario Ilooney Export Albociation is increasing, and hist we ekt saw the consignment of al„athci; 504000 pounds to the overseas Honey COminercial -Representative, stated P.. 'W. Hodge*, Secretary. The demand fol., -Ontario, honey in Great 13-iitain is steady, and quite considerable sup- pliesy,'.can still be disposed of, provid- Mg producers care to ship at the pre- • ,.„ Sent time. TTo date some 600,000 pounds have been exported. Canadian Cranberry Demand 41, Par Exceeds Present Supply + Reports reaching the Department 4 4, 1.1 4, egi ,Phone 140 ....cometwerosamorsatusaran. 4.re•tirt-t-i-4.**4•4.+4+4.+.1.4-4.4.+44:i.--:•++4.44+..1.+11.**4-*********** en,f ,tVT WINTER SEASON Is Now Heyx-.14, Have you loolred after your Automa- Hrs., for the Cold Weather? Changed toight 0';1, Rad:ator v.-ith a good Anti -Freeze? Run in your car and let us do this very • Important thing Righ Now! Gasoline and Kerosine always kept on hand in large and small quantities. Let us fill your barrels or Containers. Expert 1,17oTrI•manchip o Repair Work, and Overhaul Jobs on all Makes of Cars with Charges Very Reasonalbe, Mousseau .Zurich • to the effect that 125 carloads of cranberries are imported annually from the Unj1.id States, would indi; Cate a very definite market for home grown berries. The Maritimes,. at present Canada's largest producers of cranberries have some ninety acres of cultivated cranberries bogs, and this year have shipped between fifteen and twenty carloads to Quebec, On- tario and Manitoba. With certain se- ctions of this Province ideally sial - ated to' cranberry growing, and with present demand for exe,eeding supply an opportunity .:or increasing the','e flu( s Opel o ;.,,, 4. 4. 1.014,4;4.0.,IMPr6 M,4,44,4.11.4441.41.4"1.*****10.444 jFri , .,...r 1 .t...12., FFICE Do You K owniar That 1 am the Master Salesman! am the herald of Success for all men, Merchants, Marrafactureris, Etc. 1 go forth to tell the World the message of service and Sound Merchandising! And the World listens when 1 speak! For those who have used me as their Servant I have gathered untold millions into their coffers. I command the legeons of fashion, mould the styles, and lead the World whithersoever I got 1 sow fields for you to reap a Golden, Harvest! I am Masater Salesman at Your Service, and any tit Name is: A DVE ,RTIESE! 4:t° 41C 14,