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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-15, Page 8lowsito welt? ' .M..uw..m,Qy, Cinrhil Goods airld Drapery Fabrics Now on is lay SEE OUR SHOWING OF NEWEST IN CURTAIN M1-15, RUF LEI? CURTAINS BY YARD AND ALSO MADE UP READY FOR HANGING, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES New Art Sateens, Chintzes, Cretons, for Quilts and Draperies. Doaninien China Batts, extra fine for Quilts 72x90 at 50 Cents Each PRINTS! GINGHAMS! 50 pieces of Prints and Ginghams to choose from 1 6c to 35c per Yard. GROCERIES! GROCERIES Canned Pumpkin, large tin Macaroni, 5 lbs for Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for Pink Salmon, tin Rose Baking Powder, lbtin Old Nippy Cheese lb. Baking Bran, 2 lbs. for T9c ...... 25c 23c ray 19c 25c 5e t,7,2V PRODUCE WANTED SON PHONE 59 xEss rINSURANCE AGENOY For .a 2ew d^Ilars per year you can protect yourself against loss. Why take a Chance. Rates cheerfully quoted on Fire, Automobile, Plate 1I Glass, Accident, Sickness, Burglary, Surety, Bonds, Etc Every motorist should have Public Liability and Prop- erty Damage Insurance. An accident may cost you thousands of dollars. Protect yourself by a Policy in a Canadian Company. For Rates Apply to: Andrew F. Hess, Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY Have You MADE YOUR WILL? �Y➢CYlPlCDMIE.91le.,.4=. 7Ai!® 4�f.:XC+.'fl ZI''''+�2fa HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE Your rt f inter's Fuel WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE VERY BEST OF FUELS FOR THE COLD WINTER WEATHER; ANTHRACITE COAL IN THE VARIOUS SIZES.. ALSO HAVE A GOOD GRADE OF COKE, LET US FILL YOUR BINI AND DON'T FORGET WE HAVE A LARGE RANGE OF HEAT- ING STOVES, JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR YOUR HOUSE. OR BETTER STILL, LET US PUT IN A NEW HECLA FURNACE WHICH MAKES A HOME EVEN MORE COMFORTABLE. Frost Tight Lock Wire Fencing and Gates and Fencing Supplies and Posts, Goodyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes in all sizes .. WHITE ROSE GASOLENE, ENARCO OILS, Furnit ,ire, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. Z U fid' I QUALITY efeemoottoteeeeetereeemefeeeneetereet WEIDO ' H -- ONT. PRICE- SERVICE + i e'ret'lw,+'"",ra• t.r inet Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Soda Biscuits, 1 ib, pkg. . ....... ........ . . ...... 10c Maxwell House Coffee, 1-1b. tin 37c Fig Bars, per pound i 9c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 17c Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins 25c Peas, No. 3, 2 tins 25c Ingersoll Malted cheese Half -lb. pkg. 2 for 25c Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail 37c Oxydol large pkg 22c See our New Curtains,by thele pair or Frilled Material by the. Yard. Get your, new Wall Paper now before the spring rush, we have itn Newest Patterns. Also bundle lots. All at reasonable prices. J. Ws A1E NER Highest Prices for Eggs. Plane 140 ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST FIRE LOSSES DOWN With six out of nine provinces re- cording decreases, fire losses in Can- ada during February showed a re- duction of about $800,000 from the preceding . month, according to the Monetary Times' estimate released. Fire losses for the nine provinces totalled $2,091,000 during February compared with $2,873,950 in the preceding month and $2,806,425 for February, 1933. Fire losses m Can- ada -during the week ending March 7, were estimated at $515,150 com- pared with $182,400 during the pre- ceding week. SCHOOL REPORT For S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the months of January and February. Hon. '75%, pass 60%, below 60 un- satisfactory. Sr. IV—Irene Foster 71. Freddie Farwell 67, Jr. IV—Elgin Kipfer 66. . Sr. III—Keith Wildfong 73, Leo- nard Hoffman 70, Arthur Foster 66 Cyril Gingerich 65, Lennis Gingerich 49;' Neil Gingerich absent. Jr. III—Marie Wein 66, Ruth Wit mer 57, Vincent Smith 55, Albert Hoffman 54, Gerald Gingerich 43, Pearl Bridges 38. Sr. II—Doreen Gingerich 67. Sr. I—Della Gingerich 79, Mary Koffman 62. Primer—Charlie Bridges 63. Average attendance 15.75. Irene Foster had least mistakes in spelling for the two months. Beryl Pfaff, Teacher. BUSY FARMER NEWS Heavy Cattle in Demand .At present, according to the Ont- ario Marketing Board, there is a definite demand at the Union Stock Yards for top quality heavy cattle, with strong prices prevailing. Re- cnetly a choice lot of this class sold at six and one-half cents a pound. These cattle were smooth and well finished, weighing upwards of fifteen hundred pounds. With the surplus relieved, as a result of last year's export trade, fenders should profit by marketing properly—finished cat tle of this weight. Sow Thistle Menace Determined that sow thistle be ;tamped out within the confines of its area, the Council of the County of Kent have had a conference with Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. Colonel Kennedy has offered his assistance, and has prom- ised to prepare revisions to The We- ed Act, enabling: local weed inspect- ors to adminisl .,ed control mea- illreS more cffecthelN. A. definite organized campaign 18 e•inf+• prepared, consisting of nc wacpaper publicity, special sow thistle lesions in all schools of the county, and a stringent clean-up of all waste and cultivated land during the growing season. Dairy Cattle Rings A common affection of cattle at e.his tines of the year is ringworm, This can he easily controlled if triak- m in time, Wash the part with .oa1a and water, to remove crusts, ,creeping if necessary 'Alen dry the •pet. .'m-1 aranl .;e;f.h loft. LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Eggs, dozen f 20-18-16 Butter, Ib- Wheat, bush. Barley, bushel Buckwheat, bush. Flour, cwt. 2.00-2.90 Shorts, ton 20.00 Bran, ton 20.00 Live Hogs 9.00 81 40 40 Inc, repeating the treatment daily until cured. Sulphur ointment or any good .smothering ointment if us- ed conscientiously will also give good results.+ Beware of Weed Seeds in Manure Weed seeds find their way to the manure pile through the digestive, systems of animals and in bedding. When fresh manure 'is hauled out and spread on the land viable weed seeds niay be spread with it. If we- eds are present allow the manure to remain n the pile for at least one month before spreading and thereby avoid the danger of increasing weed infestation. Immediate Action Advised "To farmers •who have not secur- ed .their requirements of seed grain to date, I would say that immediate action is not only wise but vitally necessarry." This was the recent statement of Arthur H. Martin, As- sistant Director, Crops and Markets Branch. The shortage of seed grain and the fact that many registered growers have exhausted their surplus are clearly indicated by figures in- cuded in a survey made by this ofii- cial of the Department. Available supplies of registered seed grain in Ontario as of February 26, accord- ing to the survey follow:: Oats ap- proximately 7,800 bushels; barley, [some 3,600 bushels; and somewhat less than 500 bushels of spring wheat Hulless Oats 1. Haldiama id county farmers who have been making a pecialty of Liberty hulless oats report growing interest in this new grain all through Ontario.' Poultrymen seem to be es- pecially interested as they can ' feed the grain whole without any rolling whatever and of course, there is no danger from hulls and no worry a- bout excess fibre. "They make ready-made poultry feed'', . states Bruce Meldenbacher one of the lar- gest growers at Cayuga. Hog feeders who also must be careful of fibre are finding' more use for the new oat particularly for young pigs. Grow- ers in the ,Haldimand district report good yields for • Liberty hulless. Though last season was by no means favorable for any kind' of spring grain, Stephen Culvert of Rainham Centre reports an average of 25 bushels from his ten acre field, while a neighbor, Wilfred Loucks of South Cayuge had the same yield from 25 acres. These growers explain that the hulless weighed over r50 pounds tc the bushel, therefore giving a return of 1,250 pounds of solid feed per acre. When the 30 to 35'per cent. hull of the ordinary oat is deducted and the differences n weight per bush. el taken into cd'n3idersartion, these dry ears are equal. to :50 bushels per ;aerie lra'° '1'.'relta'r eE� l WE HAVE JUST FINISHED TAKING STOCK AND FIND T]C dAT. OUR STOCK OF HARDWARE ry, AND FURNITURE IS TOO HEAVY, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT VERY RAPIDLY WE ARE OFFERING THE SAME AT GREATLY REDUCE PRICES... SPEC/AL PRICES ON CRM EAGREEN ENAMEL UTENSILS4. We also have some very Attractive Prices in Furniture., See Our New Bed's, Springs and Mattresses. Prin 116, Thursday, 'M.axrdh :15th, S^ USED FURNITURE 7, Good Dressers, Dining Tables, Kitchen For Some Real Bargains,Chairs, Etc., that We will sell very cheat�a�+eBe surexa da Nbr seeof an ,there. Allways a Good Supply of Smoke Cure on Hand. Also Old Hickory Smoke Salt (Johnston eto Kalbffleisch Hard t .a eFurniture. Phone 63 MI1111111,1111111!1I811afGrNli91I WIlE4lilk;4(11INIINulul111ufl11umulail11111um111101Mf;iillliIIIII t 11111011111iHil��u11111t fi IIIk'Urfa{1Iu1111Bu111111111111MITI subject to change without Notice Reri nng Wagon Wheels, Wagon Axl per set ................$1S.4Q Wagon Tongue heaach ............................ , .... $5.O0 Pentose Harrows,....................... X3.00 Tongue, each Bolster with Stakes at .......... ..........................$1.O0 a • Wagon Reach, 1.50, - Spokes, each t long Short ........ ............ .fi L25 Double Tree,.. each............. .......................... .50 • WhippleTree....................................... �.............. ............ HESS, theBepair Man P ill gillitilii'�Yt{�'II�CrIy'I i; ,°!;rrsi;psR,1111# ililEMIIil(111U N!SIGlft i 1X;3116'(HiirdNl14IX l yi fl7:1( INIIINJftS11411111161 1i 1111.h4!N reee- THESE PRICES [g' t .,, � � r IIIf�4�1<IIHIIrYfi4NE 1444iie++44.4.4.+4.4++°++++++44aa-1.44-44.44.4.44M+de++4++i.44.44 11 I tOE3. THE WINTER SEASON. 0 Is Now Here. Have you looked after your ...Automo- bile inpreparation for the Cold Weather? Changed to lighter Oil, and had your Radiator filled with goad Anti -Freeze?.. Run in your car and let us do this very Important thing Right Now! Gasoline and Kerosine always kept can hand in large and small quantities. Let us fill your gels or Containers. Expert Workmanship on Repair Work, and Overhaul afoba on all Makes of Cara with Cha'.rggs Very Reasonalbe. a �e Mousseau Zurich 0414eg,::#444`4dN++I 114+ 3-+4+44+44g14044w'4£441,444, 4- 4.y 41,404k#4 4 L I Do Yi u Know? . That I am the Master Salesman I If am the I'xeraid of Success for all men, Merchants„ Manufacturers, Etc. I g* forth to tell the World the message of service and Sound Merchandising! And the World listens when I speak! For those who have used me as their Servant f have gathered untold millionas into their coffers. I comnnand the legeons of fashion, rnould the styles and lead the World whithersoever I go! I row fields for you to reap a Golden Harvest! Ian Masater Salesman at Your ,Service, and my Name r • v Yfdad °+!).E 1 "Tw„e✓i,e+V1.'E�d. 'b'• ••Vr'k .i' 3- �; v v 1 yi;�o u.. � < ''fl ct4 :� . ADVERTISE!