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Zurich Herald, 1933-12-14, Page 8VIM NIGHT THE STORE WITH THE STOCK •••?,•,•••••r•bx.+.n•+. v,••4•••e.....•.•••+w—••.•:••w.yw..14••••.aw..w.+•w•••••••••••••••••"..••`•........ Were the Spit of Christmas Prevails We Invite 'Your Inspection .of Our Up-to-date Christ- mas Goods. Our Stock is now Complete. Do your Shopping now... We have Gifts galore, suitable for everyone at low prices. NEW SILK HOSE BEAUTIFUL SHEER CHIFFON, ALL SILK. ALSO SERVICE WEIGHT IN HEAVIER QUALITY. ALSO SILK FULLFASHION- ED, BOXED IF YOU WISH, PRICED FROM 79c 10 $1.35 A PR. Lingerie Setts Silk Knit at 95c. Fancy Trim Bloomesr 49c, 59c Angel skin taffetta Slips $1. Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c to 75c box Fancy Towels, Kid Gloves, Sweater Coats,. Silk Scads, Paretries New Monarch Yarns, all New Shades in Stock. FOR MEN AND BOYS Sweater Coats, Gloves, Scarfs. A Fine array of New Dress Shirts, Sox; Handkerchiefs,- New Ties, Garters, Braces. See our Miracle 'rie Guarantee to hold its shape. Also New Full- fashioned Cashmere Socks for Men. CHINAWARE ----We have the finest assortment of fancy China at lower prices. Always appreciated. ' as Christmas Gifts. Also showing a new range of toys for the Kiddies. GROCERY DEPARTMENT All New Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Shelled Nuts, Peels, Candied Cherries„ Pineapple Slices, Candies of every description, Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts.... Get our prices on aff These Lines. See our Stock of Fancy Boxed Chocolates, priced from 13c to •L50 each, New Naval Oranges Now in Stock. G - PRODUCE WANTED ti PHONE 59 INVEST WITH CONrIDENCE Saye.. -1 ; .i Canada, the United States and Great Britain l ,v x_ave invested in Huron and Erie Debentures Over $29,000,000 These debentures are issued for $100 and over for 3, 4 or 5 Years, to earn 5% , 2, Per Annum, Payable Half -Yearly Applications are accepted by Andrew F. Hess, Huron and Erie Representative for over 15 Years. Andrew rew Fe Hess, - Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY l-Iav'e You MADE YOUR WILL? 1 1 :'�.SIN.F. L AGA •YSt"..Y`:-•". "A CLT"'." 'w•••.'rw •••••—••••� Z•q r .q3F^^�t'..Oe'mY.6:+:tih•�"�•sor+.,1A 4' ®b ha•4 ia1.MPLtzVD,:IVOle • aoeseazwiko HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE Your litter'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 BIN! 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 z WHITE ROSE GASOLENE, ENARCO OILS, Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetrotlghing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line .>f heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. K o ZUiH QUALITY - PRICE -- SERVICE -- ONT. IDO om1441C.s.117.:.; i Ck ^"4rs`• ° J�rm ;. • WE SELL THE $EST FOR LEss Specials for Thursday, Fridayr and Saturday READY CUT MACRONI Per. Lb. TOMATOES, No. 2 Tin,' 2 far. IiELLOGGS All Bran, large Pkg. ............. ......... HEINTZ'S Tomato Soup, per Tin Cay acrid a Salmon, 1 •Ib. Tin .• .. CHOICE Golden Bantam Corn, 2 Tins Maxv li House Coffee, 1 lb. Tann 6c 15c 190 8c • OATME,AL, Coarse or Fine, 6 lbs Rice, 4lChallenge Corn Starch. per pkg. ... ................. ....9c lbs. ...... .25c., ' Bottle .. . } .. + . * .. .19e Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. .25c HEINZ'S Catsup large CANDY AND NUTS AT LOWEST PRICES 10c 25c ' 39e 25e. NEWEST PATTERNS OF FANCY DISHES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.. • ALSO TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN. GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY IN THE FAMILY • J. W. Highest Prices for Eggs. Phone 140 (TEM OF LOCAL INTEREST LOCAL MARKETS OLD AGE PENSIONS The county , old age pension com- mittee met on Tuesday, when thirty- one applications were considered. 16 were passed, five refused and the others deferred. Reeve J. W. Craigie. chairman, presided and all members were present. The good roads com- mission. met yesterday, the greater part of the meeting being taken up with the passing of accounts. POSTAL INFORMATION FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas is less than three 'we.eka( away, and. once agaili the public is asked to wail early. The foljowing latest mailing dates are suggested by the Post Office Department: Dee. 9th—United States (to allow ' for Customs examined). Dec. 15th --- British Columbia. Dec. 18th— Alb-erta :and Saskatcllevvan. Dec. 20th— Ontario and Quebec. Dec, 21st-- Local 1st—Loral Delivery. 1 (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter, lb. 25 Eggs ................. 35-32-22-17 Chickens, live ............ 11-10-6-5 Chickens dressed ......... 17-15-11 Hens 7-6-4, Ducks, dressed 10 Wheat, bush. 621 Barley, bushel. 40 Buckwheat, bush. 40' Flour, cwt. ........... 2.00-2.90 Shorts, ton- 20.00 Bran, ton ... 20.00: BUSY FARMER NEWS Junior Farm Winners Honors • were well divided among various Canadian provinces in the Boy's and Girl's Club competitions at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Quebec won in dairy cattle, Mani- toba in beef cattle and poultry, Sas- katchewan in swine, Nova Scotia in potatoes and Ontario in grains. '.There were 56.' contestants, representing over 23,000 members of about 1,400 clubs. They were the very best that could .be developed through local and elimination contests and the way in which they went about the judging of the various classes and answered questions bearing on the project'wh- ich had commanded ` their major at- tention during the past season, sho- wed that the Boys' and Girls' CIitb movement is developing an army of competent leaders. During their we- ek. in. Toronto, the boys and gals were royally entertained.-l:'ro:-i for the future of this junior farr.ti ro movement are very bright. a • to B. }L Bull and Son, of Brampton owners of 'Basilua'> the wonderful cow which won the world's champion ship in production contest extending over a whole year, when leading ag- riculturiai officials gathered to pay honor to the cow and its owners at a banquet arranged by the Peel Dns- triot Jersey Breeders' Association. Unstinted praise was offered by I•Ion. Mr. Weir and Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Federal and Provincial Ministers of Agricultural, al -td Dr. G. I. Christie, head of the Ontario Agricultural Col- Iege, and by many Ieading owners of dairy herds. Thee remarkable cow which is five years of age and wei- ghs 950 pounds, produced 19,012 pounds of milk and 1,312.8 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. Such an achievement is of widespread inter- est and testifies to the wisdom in se- lection an.d care in feeding and test- ing,, on the part of its owners. A Ward to Farmers On Beef Cattle The' progressive steps in gr'u,v,aig a beef steer are first to develop by continuous growth a large frame well covered with muscale and' never entorely denude of fate; then to de- posit on this body of frame and muscale the fat necessary to give the animal the desired finish. To ach- ieve the first step requires a ration rich in bone and muscle building fe- eds according to -local conditions; to accomplish the ccr, t:I .t.ep a some -is probably natural for farmers to what similar ration is n.c c:l.+d at. first assume that when et hog has attaained but b°i°adually changed to o-io con-1�z weight . of 180 lbs: in the bacon fairing .a larger proportion of fat grade or 100 in ,the select girade,that, this is, as useful a weight for export' or darnestic purposes as any weight' a Ovate up toThe low weights are the minimum. 230 lbs. Such is not the case. grain feed fitted to the rate of pro- and the high weights are the maxim grwlss, so as to keep the steers' gain- fun that can be accepted. But it is ing steadily to have, them 'fit to sell l very' undesirable* that Cher bulk of the by the. date at which. it is planned to hogs should be either in the low or riaarlcct. them. l the high weights. 'The bulk of the World's Champpiori Cow ( bogs. should be from. 200 to 220 lbs. at the farm when not too full of Export Bacon Trade Mr. S. E. Todd, secretary of the Industrial and Development Council, Canada Meat Packers, who was rec- ently in England investigating condit- ions in the :bacon trade, in an open letter to farmers and all interested in developing Canada's export bacon trade, makes some interesting com- ment. " He states that the greatest onaplaint he heard with respect to Canadian bacon was lack of finish and light'. weights, and he adds: "It wo- eid appear that farriers do not un- derstand the seriousness of this con- dition. At present it is impossible to get enough properly -finished hogsof the right weights to make the requ- ired .quantities of export bacon and of best bacon for home use. A part of these unfinished and light weight hogs may be due to lack of feed, but probably a great deal of it is due to the fact that producers do not quite understand the importance of proper weight and finish. The bulk of good bacon comes from the bacon and silt eet grades of hogs. There is a range of weights • in these two grades of from 180 to 230 lbs. at the farm. It et: • bursd'aS bei%; fiber 14th, Vt3 , 41040 +4$.i1^(i^n"rah+y".*,c4r,^.:-^*++++,44** IFor One Month Only. We are offer. ing a 1-1b. Tin of Poliflor Floor * Wax with a Tin of Nugget 'Shoe I Polish for only 50 cents 4 We sue continuing our Special n Mat- tresses, and stillhave a few left that g atoBargain Prices. Be sure and get your supply before they arm t All C, we one. For some real Bargainshave a n used Dressers that we will sell veryben auofr geed sure and chop. Be see these. Always ao good supply of Smoke Cure on Hand, Also Old Hickory Smoke Salt. Johnston & Kaibflejso t Hardware Se Furniture. Phone 63 ++++++tet•++++++++++++4+++++tet ++++4•*++++++.trs' h..; ell!Ilf(1111111 aUIf;Y,19EINfiIIIHI faltitillilllllliNlllllllil(1(IIIIIIIp1111111111141111111111111111111111(IIIIIIIR11111101411/1111M11111111111111111141111llllll1i11llllflllllllllllllllllll111111llllllllllll1110111 IF THESE PRICES subject, change without i otice 1.2 V Rerinuning Wagon Wheels, per set .. W Axle,eac e Tongue, Harrows, each Bolster with Stakes at Wagon Reach, long 1.50, Spokes, each at Double Tree,.. each Whipple Tree Repair : SS, the Man iINl4�il�4lty�i(is141;l;�;;fir.,;�,�;�gt1t0011111111E4(iNHt4lk�1�'UIQ!JI'IflOtd(,4I�D1I01��"lelifl�!ii�tiiflulf;i'h114I0fiIi!kO;uIN!14fU4!OI,�+1,'�il' ru; �', Wagon h $18.00 Wagon To ngu each $5.00 $3,00. $1.50 $3.00 $I.25 .50 .75 .50 Short a E'bA'�'E��•N�•6�at�•€• �°*r.I..M.a•.i•.g,,.t,,,r.E•+r�`�7 xr•Ir �e�����i��E��•���tr$ �3��tir•��r •Fa�y4ce 4 producing carbonaceous foods, such as corn, barley and peas, Increases should be gradual. The condition. of the steers should b ha the and i 1.i 4111P Was lsunt recently feed. tti t. RAG THE WINTER SEASON . Is Now Here. Have you looked after your Automo- bile in preparation for the Cold Weather? Changed to lighter Oil, and had your Radiator filled with a good Anti -Freeze?.. Run in your car and let -us do this very Important thing Right Now! Gasoline and Kerosine always kept on hand in large and_ small quantities. Let us fill your barrels or Containers. 's" Expert Workmanship an Repair Work, and Overhaul Jobs an all Makes of Cars with Charges Very Reasonalbe. ® Mousseau Zurich I.4.11.444.4 6tfi 44+i`++l}4bt•'+*-1.4,*i}44f*644++++++++++f+4444. +It !*4.4,+x,,4.1 . k,,;; . �eire tipeertei^:TX.eefel`+,'e!R� njrr la 4'.flet9 . ti o You K x: 'W ' That I am the Master Salesman! 1 am the herald of Success for all men, Merchants, Manufacturers, Etc. 1 go forth to tell the World the message of service and Sound Merchandising l And the World listens when 1 speak! For those who have used me as their Servant 1 have gathered untolknilltiOns into their coffers.. 1 command the ,legeons of fashion, mould the styles - and lead the World whithersoever 1 gel 1 sow fields for you to reap a Golden Harvest! I am Masater Salesman at Your Service, and my Nine is: ITIOE ADVERTISE! -,.