Zurich Herald, 1932-09-08, Page 8PAG rrW1'
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK.
LE ICES
CONTINUED
C7 ALL LINES OF SUMMER DRESS MATER-
VOLES, RAYONS, CREPES, PETER
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, REMNANTS OF
ALL KINDS.
MEN'S WEAR
Wo .--.rry a complete line of Men's Work Clothes,..for
tE' T-larvest Season,.. and Selling.. at.. Lowest..possible
.prices for High Grade Goods,
• llartt's Overalls, pr. from 1.50 to 1.95
Overalls, extra yarn dyed cloth, Special at 1.50
• 'og Smocks to match, Special, at
Mc- -ch Overalls, all sizes at
Ivocr•.' Work Shirts, Special at
Me;n"v Navy Shirts, well made, large cut, now
.1 Work Sox; at pr.
1.45
1.10
1.00
80c
17c to 25c
J. &ASCHO
P<<ODUCE WANTED
SON
PHONE 59
For Your Fall Investments
BUY
Huron & Erie Debentures
NOW YIELDING
5½%
PAYABLE TWICE A YEAR
tON AMOUNTS OVER $100, FOR ANY TERM 1 TO 5 YEARS.
.P"O DELAY—NO UNPAID INTEREST—PROMPT COURTEOUS
:S'ETIVICE. "OLDER THAN THE DOMINION OF CANADA".
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have You MADE YOUR WILL?
avec $ eeesseemee o eeeteseees.. w
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
1 ..
Seeds Seeds
If you have to offer for sale, any good quality Alsike,
Timothy and Clover Seeds, don't forget we are in the
'i Market at highest prevailing prices. Also do custom
cleaning at lowest prices.
COAL COAL
We can take care of your Coal orders. Prices as
usual --- LOWER!
Until September the 17th a $5.00 allowance on any old
Mattress, on the purchase of a Marshall Special, Marshall
Premier of Marshall Regal Mattress. See our Stock,
Also please don't forget, when in need of NEW FURN-
ITURE, We have it!
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and General
Tins tithing our Specialty.
FULL LINE OF HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
•
STAD.E 6�,WEIDO
—...y2URiCH - ONT.
URI.CH H Y'.D . Thursday; Se;loirr o'b Bili, j O'a
.. _ --•.I� ,f� ,t,.,�s, y.� .t,.� tea.
�i+�li "f44 4***T*+1.44'k''�'4** c4-ts+ •r$,'y'rlw�kr.k 1.4.4 d, .l .+4..q 4,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Maple Leaf Salmon, x�2s. .160
Many Flowers Toilet Soap, per cake
McLaren's Olives, Stuffed
McLaren's Olives, large jar; plain
5c
23c
23c
-lunt.'s Orange Marmalade 40 -oz, Jar 23s
Certo per bottle 29c
Heinz Mayonnaise, per far • 20c
Heinz Salad Dressing, per jar 20c
Corn Flakes, 3 for 15c
All Bran, large pkg. ... T9c
Rose Baking Powder; 16 -oz. at 18c
Harry Horne's corn Starch, 3 for 25c
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, at.. 59c
Laciies' Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Hose J9c
Ladies' Heavy Silk Non -Run Bloomers 79c
Children's School Stockings, Sizes up to 7, 15c
Larger sizes, per pair i 9c
Men's Plain light and dark blue Shirts, all sizers,
Heavy Weight at only. 69c
Men's Red Back, 9 -oz. cloth Overalls, pr `js 1.69
J. W.MER.NER
YELLOW FRONT STORE
Phone 140
GRAIN WANTED •
We are prepared to pay the highest
market price for all kinds of Ontario
Grain and. Beans. We can also sup-
ply you with empty bags and arrange
for trucking same at a very low rate.
COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
HENSALL, ONT.
Office Phone 54. Res. Phone 63.
Mrs. C. Eilber is spending a, week
at 'Toronto.
Mr. Dan Mclsaac of Crediton was
in. town Tuesday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Con. Siemon of Hen-
sall, were Tuesday visitors in town.
Rev. J. P. Hauch D. S., of Strat-
ford will preach in the Evangelical
church next Sunday evening, and
preside over the Quarterly Confer-
ence.
Miss Selma Burn, Bruce and Lois
Burn, children of ".dice Joy, the
Dream Girl," left Rev. and Mrs.
E. Burn on Saturday for Cleveland,
after visiting here for two months.
During the electrical storm on Sat-
urday forenoon, lightning struck in-
to the house of Mr. Henry Brown, of
the 15th concession, Hay Township.
The bolt, which evidently was not
of the burning kind, carne down the
chimney to which the stove is con-
nected, and when it hit the stove it
seems to have spread, as the carpets
in the room were all torn up into
shreds and the plaster wa practically
all knocked down from the ceiling.
Mrs. Brown, fortunately was stand-
ing on the front verandah at the
time, and the telephone wires which.
were only a few feet away from her
were burnt off, while she escaped
with only being stunned from the
shock. Mr. Brown, who was in. the
house at the tune rushed out and
seeing the damage the bolt had done
to the house from the outside, as
considerable damage was done, notic-
ed what he thought was smoxe coming
out of a window, but it was the dust
from the fallen plaster. it will be
considerable work and expense to
put thing back into shape again, after
this part of a second's fracus.
BUSY FARMER NEWS
Plantings of Celery
Increased in Ontario
Revised acreage figures, for Ont-
ario, indicate that 808 acres have
been planted to celery this year. The
two leading districts, Lanibton Coun-
ty and Burlington, report plantings
of 400 and 325 acres respectively.
Weather conditions have been favor-
able, and crop prospects are from
average to somewhat better than nor-
mal.
Sheep aand Swine Classes
An outstanding feature of the
sheep and swine.` sections at the Cen-
tral Canada Exhibition were me clas-
ses open to country pens of lambs
and bacon hobs, selected and entered
by Agricultural Representatives from
counties iin Eeastern. Ontario and
Western Quebec. A good deal of
good natural rivalry was evident be-
tween the residents of the various
counties with entries in these elasses.
In the class open to pens of lambs,
Lanark won first and third, with Ren
;second, while in the bacon. hog
ention, Grenville was first, Lanark
second and Renfrew third.
On Thinning Man gels
i periments carried out over a
LOCAL MARKETS
a?orraeted every Wednerdaw+
Eggs 16-12-9
aS� ....; .........ro a zaung
Wheat bushel 56
Barley bush. 35
Oats ,bush. ................. 25
Buckwheat 44
Flour ........... 1.75 8.00
Shorts, ton .................... 18.00
Bran, ton -. _. 18.00
Hoge .......» . — 4.50
period of eight years by the Domin-
ion oEaperimentaI Farm, Ottawa,
show tbat, the largest crop of ; man
gels is ALiired when they are thh ned
to a disci of 9 inches apart. ' The
report also observes that the system
of blocking plants into small bunches
results in the production of many
small roots, which are difficult to
harvest.
Ontario Potato Outlook
J. T. Casson, Ontario Marketing
Board states that the early potato
crop is being marketedrapidly, and
yields are averaging about sixty-five
per cent of those last year. The
southern counties have almost finish-
ed shipping, and the crop in the cen-
tral part of the Province is being
moved as quickly as it is ready. The
Dooley, or late potato crop, is pro-
gressing favorably. Recent rains, wh-
ich have been more or less geneatly
improved the appearance of many
fields. A good crop of late potatoes
is anticipated, . if favorable weather
conditions continue.
Poultry is at last definitiel.y recog-
nized as one of the essencrals depart-
ments of every up-to-date farm wh-
ere a program of mixed farming is
carried on. Not only is it recognized
as a necessary department or farm
work but more anis more farmers are
coming fro realize that for the capital
invested and labor involved there are
few it any departments that give as
high returns. For the mixed farm,
general purpose -breeds such as the
Plymouth Rocks which are good both
for laying and for the production of
market poultry, are recommended. A
flock of a hundred such birds care-
fully managed are returning many a
farmer a profit over cost of feed of
from $200 to .$500 a year, which is
something not to be disdained by ev-
en the most successful farmers.
Immaturity and Culls
Injure Fruit Business
Ontario growers are again advised
against the practise oc placing im-
mature fruit on the market. C. E.
Broughton, of the Ontario Marketing
Board reports that, only recently, he
noticed a quantity of plums on the
Toronto market which should have
been left on the trees for at least
another two weeks. Another pract-
ice, detrimental to the business as
a whole, is that of selling culls to
jobbers who are definitely in the
market for this quality or product.
Generally, it does not seem to be
known that there is a law against
selling culls, unless these are being
transported direct to a processing
plant, to be used in the manufacture
of apple by-products. Growers sho-
uld ca -operate in an effort to keep
the market free from culls. The
marketing culls does seriously injury
to the entire trade, through creating
distiatisfied customers.
+ +4
Your1ardware
Store
,WE CAN SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH SEASON-
ABLE HARDWARE AT MODERATE PRICES
LET ITS SHOW YOU
fi OUR FULL LINE OF GRANITEWARE
r AT LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES,
�Yg471
Furniture Greatly Reduced
i We are offering our entire Furniture Stock at Greatly
IReduced Prices. Furniture Prices have reached lowest
flevel and are sure to advance.Secure your. needs ROTA
We
We also"hare some Good .Used Furniture in Stock
Good Supply of Liquid Smoke Cure and OLd Hickory.
Smoke Salt in Stock.
IWe have been appointed Agents for the Celebrated
+ Massey -Harris Farren Implement Repairs.
.1 Jhtn Kalbffeiscli
i Hardware F I r jt eo Phone 63 411.
nu1u81 ii a4; ttiE ll "' s41k1i!ll!(!!fN!!ial!!!I!Ilflrz;!I!l1RJll!!!!!N!QI!8111!!!:Yil!!7(tG"ilCl`."'i?m�"! !I�;f; p;q(tH!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!IIc'',#!I1:91?!Rimii!!!iiH!ifl!!ailiv
• We Repair Wagons, . Buggies, I.
Auto Tops, Etc., Etc.
1 good Lumber Wagon .... .$45
1 good buggy at
• 4 wheel Trailer Complete........__ ...w..,_.$25 1
KEEP ON SMILING!
repair Mai
ipi�l.�!uBl4i#l�liilu!II�!l!?3!9tXa�88!u i�t'8!I!Ifl!Illlu
GIIBiuull1i811111!!illl8lul8 �
i
ZVRICS ' GARAGE
ATTENTION!
TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS
WE ARE NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY ALL USERS OW
GASOLINE! IN LARGER QUANTITIES wrm A GOOD STAND-
ARD GRADE OF GASOLINE FROM OUR DELIVERY TRUCK AT
LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES, WITH QUALETY CONSIDERED
IEXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON REPAIR WORK.AND OVER..
HAUL OBS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WITH CHARGES VERT
, REASONABLE.
GAS OILS GRE SES
11. Allou.sseau Zurich
1
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* ADVERTISE!
Do You Know?
That I am the Master Salesman!
I am the herald of Success for all men, Merchants,
Manufacturers, Etc.
I go 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 I have
gathered untold millions into their coffers.
I command the Iegeons of fashion, mould the styles
and lead the World whithersoever I got
I sow fields for you to reap a Golden Harvest!
1 am Masater Salesman at Your Services and my
Name is
A�
•