Zurich Herald, 1932-10-06, Page 8lr,IC1ll
ZURICH RAW
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
NEW 'A, $!{S
Let us show you our New Fall Lines of
Dress Materials in Season's best Shades
$1.85
59c
Diagonial Tweed Suitings, 54 -in. wide
Flecked Tweeds, 36 -in. width
New Queen's Cloth, a finely woven wool ,Cloth,
38 -in. wide at
Ladies' Pullover Sweaters at 1,98 to 2.25
New Sued Gloves a pair 4%, 59e, and 79c
New Styles in Kid Gloves, BIack, Brown
• and Tan, ata pr. $1.98
New Monarch Yarns for home knitting. See our style
cards of knitted Sweater Suits, Etc. Dove yarn now 15c
Down yarn, now 25c.
85c
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
Whiz Fly Spray, 8 -oz. for
Palm Olive Soap, 2 for
Tely's Toilet Soap, large bars,
Princess Soap Flakes, at
Japan Tea, Special, Ib.
Ginger Snaps, lb,
Pink Salmon 11-s.
Special lot of scribblers for school,
19c
15c
4 for 25c
f7c
37c
10c
7c
2 for 5c
and 3 for 10c
Everything in jars, crocks, jar rubbers, Rings, Corks,
and all spices for pickling at lowest prices.
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
For Your Fall Investments
BUY
Huron & Erie Debentures
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation has
declared its usual diviidend of 2% for the quarter ended
September 30th, 1932, being at the rate of ..S% ..per
;annum.
Payable at the Corporation's Office in London on
and after October 1st, 1932 to shareholders of record on
September 15th, 1932.
Andrew F. Hess is local representative for this
well known institution which has paid dividends to its
shareholders regularly and without interruption since
incorporation in 1864.
Andrew F. ess, -' Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have You MADE YOUR W I LL?
QNMtupeA.W'Jl44YG:Ck ...21.VCl2WIYm. ma
sus
O Oe easJe Asearaafalmaasiasealearia
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
Seeds Seeds
If you have to offer for sale, any good quality Alsike,
Timothy and Clover Seeds, don't forget we are in the
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
Tilnsmithing our Specialty.
FULL LINE OF HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
!.:TADE & WE 1D
ZURICH • - ONT.
Qi
WE SELL. THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday
P. ea G. White Naptha Soap, 5 bars ............
Fay's Cocoa, Halt Ib. Tin 23e
23c
39c
25c
99c
$1.14
712 25d
.21e
23e
29e
89e
29c
25c
Many Flowers' Toilet Soap, . 4. cakes
Family Blend Coffee, per Ib.
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 tine
Fruit Jars, small pints, per dozen
Fruit Jars, Med. quarts, per dozen'` a
Fruit Jars, Imperial quarts, per dozen
Cereal Blend (the perfect Breakfast Food) per pkg,
tiara Coffee, 1 lb. tin 45e, Half lb. Tin
Oxydol large, Pkg.
Certo, per bottle
Forest City Baking Powder (with Cip and saucer)
Blue Boy Tea, 1 1b. Blk.
Coleo Soap (with water Glass Free) 3 cakes
Men's new Caps
Men's Heaviest weight Overalls, per pair
Men's Good Med. weight Overalls, pr.
?y jama Cloth, 1 yd. wide, per yd.
Men's 'Good weight flannelette shirting per yd.
:95c
$1.75
$1.35
25c
25e
J.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS
YELLOW FRONT STORE
Phones 140
Mr. and Mrs. David Beattie of
London, spent Sunday at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas.
Mr. Ed. Worm of Markham made
a pleasant call to his Zurich friends
on Monday.
Miss Helen Thiel, who has been
for some time at Hensall, has return-
ed home and taken a position. with
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Truemner of
Detroit, are spending a few weeks
with the former's mother, Mrs. E.
Truemner of town.
Miss Lylyan Rader is taking the
position as operator at the local
switch board of the Hay Telephone
System, in place of Miss Margaret
Schilbe, who resigned.
Hay Council met on Tuesday of
this 'week for the October meeting,
anda report of the doings will be
published in next week's paper.
A goodly number of villagers at-
tended the Bayfield Fair on Thurs-
day of last week, and although the
weatherman was not so favorable,
the event was a good success.
Prize Winners
Fred Ellerington Jr, was the win-
ner of the first prize, $5.00, in the
Boy's Home Garden Club Contest for
the Exeter district and Orlando Bat-
tler, of Zurich was 2nd. Wm. Stan -
lake sonof Jas. Stanlake was third
and wins a free four-day trip to the
Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Fred
Ellerington was not eligible for the
trip as it is only for boys ,living on
the farm; Orlando Battler winner of
second prize was under the age limit.
To Northern Ontario
W. G. Medd, M.P.P., of Exeter,
was in Northern Ontario last week
with a party of eight members of the
Ontario Legislature, including prac-
ticalIy all the members of the Cab-
inet and the Canadian High Comm-
issioner to Britain, Hon. G. H. Fer-
guson. They went as far north as
James Bay and inspected the mines;
the pulp and paper industries and
other points of interest in the north
country,
15,000 Words
e The Seaforth Canadian National
Telegraph Manager, M. McKelIar,
sent out from that office on Wednes-
day night and Thursday morning of
last week, 15,000 words dealing with
the Bing meeting at Seaforth. 5,600
went to the London Free Press; 4,-
000 to the Canadian Press Associat-
ion; 4,000 to the Toronto Daily Star
and 1,400 to the Landon Advertiser,
making these the biggest messages
ever sent from the Seaforth ofice.Mr
McKellar was assisted by a number
of outside operators.
BUSY FARMER NEWS
Weekly Crop Report
Average yield of sugar beets itt
Huron County will be about 12 tons
per acre. Sugar content is not high
this year and fere growers will receive
a bonus above the contract priee.The
superiority of alfalfa as a hay :crop
was demonstrated in Peel where it
yielded 21/2 to 2 loads per acre as
compared with 1 i/2 loads of timothy.
T+Tons Lincoln comes word that the
crop of lulberta peaches was very
(mod anti
that grapes are being cut
an quantity and are of fine quality.
1 The bran harvest and corn cutting
I
LOCAL MARKETS
Morrected every Wedneedaea
Butter ............... .28
Eggs .......... ... ,6 66 ..18-20-24
Wheat ... 45
Barley 88
Oats .......... ..0............. 23
Buckwheat........ 40
Flour 150 2.80
Shorts, ton 15.00
Bran, ton 15.00
Hogs ............. 4.60
and silo filling has engaged the at-
tention of many farmers in South-
western Ontario during the past few
weeks. Live stock continues in good
condition.
enable to Secure 20,000 Ontario
Calves ...
Garnett Duncan, Ont. Marketing
Board states that a buyer from the
United States has been on the Tor-
onto market attempting to purchase
20,000 well finished top calves, wei-
ghing about 185 pounds. These calves
were to be used to top out loads of
American calves, and this buyer cla-
imed that the Canadian calf is a bet-
ter finished product than that obta-
ined in his own country. In spite of
being prepared to pay eight cents a
pound, the calf offerings on the mar-
ket Iattely have been so dissapointing
that the American has been unable to
get the desired quality. Mr. Duncan
said that farmers would be well-ad-
vised to cultivate this market, as out-
side competition in buying is vitally
necessary. If this market is not cul-
tivated, the United States, a most
valuable outlett, will be closed to us
Preference for Honey
Confirmation has been received
by the Ontario Marketing Board
that Canadaian honey is to enjoy the
same preference, on the British mar;
ket, as that of our sister Domionions,
Australia and New Zealand. 'This
preference amounts to sevenshillings
per hundredweight.
SeII'►ng lemature Fruit
"Growers who persist in the pract-
ice of sending inmature fruit to mar-
ket must realize that they are grad-
ually robbing themselves, through
creating dissatisfaction customers. "'
This was the recent statement of 0.
T. Broughton, Ontario Marketing
Board. Mr. Broughton said tthat an
instance had been reported to him
where a consumer was forced to hold
peaches for ten days after purchas-
ing before the fruit was fit to use.
"If we are to maintain even our pre-
sent hold on the domestic market, let
alone expand it", added Mr. Brough-
ton "immature fruit . should not be
offered for sale."
Pall Wheat Tests, 1932 ,
During the past year seven fertil-
izers were compared with unfertilized
areas on wheat in 43 fallwheat sec-
tions. The fertiliser vas applied: at
the rate of 375, ponds per acre:: by
O.A.0 officials. —The average gin of
all fertilizers above check or no fer-
tilizer was•8;7 bushels per acre Ys1 e
average gain in Yield for three Ware
was 10.3 bushels per acre. Yields
varied con'sidernbly on different- stirilx ,
with difrerent fertilizers. As ar rid
the relative respetrse feartiaaaara
was remarkable uniform.
1
.::`.._.,.,._„:;_,,....�_. • rui:n
3ay, ^00tOr 6th,,
+I t tato ,++F.!+140+4•i•++ ••k44.4-' 444 ltv S•aeaat as+•P•++++444 +444r
H'
Your Hard ar Store
:• .WE CAN SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH SEASON.
4,
$�+s ABLE HAR'rr.. g� AT MODERATE r C
aEF WARE 4Yr+.oX.�'+L' 4 .� h's PRICES
`,fir QI
+
4. Furniture Greatly Reduced
• We are offering our entire Furniture Stock at Greatly
t'I�edut;t✓d Pte.
•
Furniture Prices have reached lowest
level and are sure to advance. Secure your needs now!
LET US SHOW YOU
OUR FULL LINE OF GRANITEWARE
AT LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES:
We so have some Good Used Fearniture in Stock
Good Supply of Liquid Smoke Cure and OLd Hickory
Smoke Salt in Stock.
1
We have been appointed
Agents for the Celebrated
Massey -Harris Fain fsarplenaent Repairs.
thtori albfleisch
.e
e & Furniture. Phone 63
UIUI911119119911tfIIRiIN,idlliHofllU'IiE,'wJ.+.J;!4ii1(Il(li(((I(((lIIIfIIIIIIfIiImumaaormd,4ygitmflililllll8!ilNlllllunllllstam+,,„,,,,r,
We Repair Wagons, Buggies,
Auto Tops, Etc., Etc.
1 goad Lumber Wagon at ff
1 good buggy at
$30
▪ 4 wheel Trailere
KEEP ON SMILING!
ICA
ESS, tiie RMan11
111IMIIIIINI !ftEMONt9f!FAIIIMM1111111919111119911111fl 1111 SIMISIMESEIIII N111IIIIIIIIIN9,, ,,
Ikl911C119f9l119{I99111!l19Ii1iIr7g1a
+4.++.K¢++++++++++++F+++4144.X444+44++++++44•ra.4,441 .
'G-1
ATTENTIONI
TO FARMERS AND TRACTOR OWNERS
WE ARE NOW FULLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY ALL USERS r
oAsorawm IN LARGER QUallatTrriEs win( A GOOD STAND-
A~vR G '.It t)1R OF GASOLINE FROM OUR DELIVERY TRUCK Ar
LOWEST PREVAILING G PRICES, WITH QUALETY CONSIDERD
EXPERT VirORXM..N9;'•IIP ON REPAIR IiR WORK, AND OVER
H ..FE„ JOLBS, OM ALL MAKES OF CARS WITH CHARGES VERY
REASONABLE.
GAS OILS G
Moueau
li"'i'g' 4+11' 4"F'Fti'4'F aI.'I`•I8jjgiq'.#.4',I`4•Ss+0i"4'6'"6°444, Eg"g't0- 4°p"}'.Q'"%„a"i'a.(.°Iui')r4 4+4
EASES
urich
tat•ErF 04.e.el•eaaae-r.„l.tw4aleserelama aeea taateee••••••••••04-44
HER LD OFFICE
Do You Know?
That I ain the Master Salesman!
I am the herald of Success for all- men, Merchants,,
Manufactureos, Etc.
I go forth to tell the World the n' sage of service
and Sound Merchandising!
And the World listens when I els $
For those who have used me a, their Servant 7 have
gathered untold millions into their coffers.
command the legeons of fashion., mould mho ares.
• and lead the World whitherso carer I,got
1 sow fields ;for you to reap a Goldeo Harvest!
I ark Masater Salesman at Your Serves, lsw`a>i. amy
..
`" AD VER.TE;,'