Zurich Herald, 1934-08-15, Page 8PAGE
EIt3H't'
THE STORE WITH THE STOCK
5 pieces Gingham, Reg. 25c for yd
HOUSE DRESSES TO CLEAR
Reg. 1.10 for 98c; 98c for 89c; 79 for 69c; 75: for .65c
All Bathing Suits' at Reduced Prices ..
18c
Ladies' Cotton Hose pair. 15c
Childrens' Sox, reg. 29 and 25c for, pair 19c
Men's Cottonade Pants, all sizes
Men's Work sox, at p,:air
Men's Straw Hats, at each
1.10
15c
15c
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
Pork and Beans, large 29 -oz tin
Honey drip jello, 6 for
Wrigleys Tooth paste at
Canned peaches, per tin
Sugar crisp cookies, 2 -lbs. for
Pink Salmon, 1-1b. tins
Green Japan tea, lb.
10c
25c
15c
15c
25c
10c
39c.
Everything in fruit jars, rubbers, Zinc rings, Vinegars,
Pickeling Spices, Etc.
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PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
aCCTR
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TNBTJRA.NOE AGENCY
GOING ON A TRW?
If so, you should have Public Liability and Property 11
Damage Insurance. .. Protect your own car with Collis- 31
ion Insurance... Policies are good in Canada and the
'United States. Enjoy your trip more by knowing that
you have protection.
Rates are lower this year.
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN.
For Rates Apply to:
strew F. Hess, ® Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have You MADE VOUR WI LI..?
mea
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
and OOKEj
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US NOW FOR
YOUR SUPPLY OF COAL AND COKE WHILE
PRICES ARE LOWEST ..
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PAINTS! PAINTS!
We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax
Frost Tight Lock Wire Fencing and Gates and Fencing
Supplies and Posts.
Goodyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes
in all sizes w
WHITE ROSE GASOLENE, ENARCO OILS,
Furniture, Springs and Beds, Felt and Marshall
Mattresses
Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line .)f heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock,
ZURICH
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QUALITY w- PRICE -- SERVICE
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ZURICH HERALD
(We sell the Best for Less)
Specials for Thursday,. Friday and Saturday
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,:: 3 pkgs
Sunlight Soap, 10 bars
Choice Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs.
Oxford cheese half lb. pkg, 2 pkgs
Factory cheese, per Ib.
,Sahnon, fancy pink, 1-1b. tin
Huron toile., papc_, 5 rolls
Macroni ready cut, 2 lbs.
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs.
Ginger snaps, per Ib
Royal York orange peko or mixed, half lb. ....30c
Large jar stuffed olives 25c
Corn starch per pkg. 9c
Ladies' House Dresses all sizes, reg up to
1.25, at 75c
Turkish toweling at per yard ......_.......15c and 25c
Childrens socks all sizes and colors, per pairl"5c
21,c
49c
25c
25c
15c
12c
19c
13c
23c
iOc
J.
W. ME
Highest Prices for Eggs.
Phone 140
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST 1 LOCAL MARKETS
Mr. David Blackwell of the Parr
Line, is ill at his home.
Mr. Claytus Mittleholtz of London
spent a few days with his •brother
Theo. of town.
Mr: and Mrs. Jolie. Walper of
Woodstock are holidaying with fri-
ends here..;
Mr. Ben Geiger of the West, and
a former resident here, was a visitor
in these parts last week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon.
and two sons spent the holiday' at-
tending a large reunion at Caladon
East, the Doctor's old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. WeseIoh and
their son Mr. and Mrs. Theo Weseloh
of Waterloo were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weseloh of
town.
Mrs. T. L. Wurm of Toronto vis-
ited the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jul Block. This week.
she is visiting friends :at Watford
and Sarnia.
Mr. and `Mrs. C H. Joy, who spent.
two • weeks ' 'vacation in Muskoka and
the Thousand Islands, have returned
home, and Mr. Joy • has resumed his
duties as manager of the local branch.
of the Bank of Montreal.
During the electrical storm which
swept over these parts of Ontario,
and caused much damage in the
southern part of the province we
notice that in this vicinity it struck
the chimney on Mr. Alex. Meiding-
er's house and did small damage, and
it also struck in a stook of grain on
the farm of Orville McLinchey in
Stanley, near the barn, and burned
up the entire stook tearing up the
ground.
School Fair Dates
There will be seven Huron Coun-
ty School Fairs held again this year
and the date s for same nave been
announced as follows;
Grand Bend ....,..i:... Sept. 10th
Hensall Sept. 11th
Gorrie Sept. 13th
Belgrave Sept. 14th
St. Helens " Sept. 17th
Currie's Corners Sept. J.8th
Carlow Sept. 20th
LOWER LAKE LEVELS
The following report on water lev-
els of the Great Lakes and St. Law-
rence River was issued by the D -e
parlament of Marine: Lake Superior
during May . was 1/ inches higher
than May 1933, and five inches high-
er than the average level of May for
the last 74 years. Lake Huron, dur-
ing May was. 634 inches lower than
May 1933, and in June 1, 1 inch
aig:ier than in 'may, and 401/2 in-
ches lower than the avere7 a level of
June for the last '74 years. Lake
Erie during May 20.1/2 inches lows/
than May 1033 and 311/2 inches 10
wer than the average for the last 74
years. whale lake •Ontario is 27 in-
ches lower than the average for the
ast 74 years.
BUSY FARMER I° WS
Separate Sexes Early
Pullets will develop with greater
:niformity if separated from the cos
:erels when they are eight to 12
;Necks of age. The males are dom-
ineering and tend to claim the feed
(Corrected every Wednesday)
Eggs ..
Butter lb. creamery
Butter ib. dairy 23
Wheat bush. 90
Barley, bush .. , 50
Buckwheat, bussh. 50
Shorts ton25.00
Bran, ton 25.00
Flour, cwt. .. 2.00-2.90
Live Hogs cwt 8.25
15-13-11
25
hopper space that has been allotted
to the females. Furthermore it is
good economy to sell the males be-
foree they become staggy.
d ` Value of Cooling Milk
It is a simple matter to control bac
terinl growth in rniik. At 40 degrees
F. there is practically no change in
the' mirnber o fbacteria at the end
of 24 hours; at 50 degrees the num
ber'`increases four. fold. and. at 60
degrees nearly a hundred times '.a�
Many las at the start.. Milk should be
cdl3ed as . promptly - as possible. Fre
silly drawn: milk contains a substance;
known as Iactenin which is able to
restrain bacteria for a certain period.
If the cooling is. delayed, the • effect
soon passes off; by prompt cooling
the lactenie effects may be exended
even to 24 hours or longer.
Pig Feeding Methods
Although there are several meth-
ods of preparing meal mixtures for
feeding pigs, the following rules are
recommended as safe in producing
hogs of the desired type; 1, grind all
grain. Fine grinding is recommended
especially for young pigs. 2, soak
meal mixture between feeds; do not
use too much water but feed as a
fairly thick slop. 3, hard feeding is
the best method for securing hogs of
a, desirable type. 4, If necessary, a
self -feeder may be used after pigs
have reached the growing stage of
development. 5, keep pails, troughs
and other feeding equipment clean.
Mouldy or decaying matter will cau-
se feeding troubles, and 6, supply
clean drinking water.
Fresh Water Important
When all classes of live stock do
not have access to fresh water, they
suffer considerably during the hot
weather. The owner in turn suffers, .
as the animals, deprived of the re-
quired amount of water, do not put
on flesh or produce milk as they oth-
erwise might. A good water supply
is a necessity on every live stock
farm, and provision should be made
to make it available to the anrmals.
Pasture for Pigs
, Pasture . for pigs may undoubtedly
be made .good use of on the average
farm. This method of feeding, how-
ever,,has disadvantages, particularly
with the, active bacon hog, owing to
*Ile opportunity for excessive exec,
else from the standpoint of fast fini-
shing and the liability of little pigs
to stunting through sunburn and the
combined effects of sunburn and dew
With plently of skim milk or butter-
milk, .both the experimental evidenc-
es and that of practical feeders wield
indicate that growing bacon hogs may
be fed for market more economical-
ly indoors or in well shaded pens,
supplied with racks for green feed,
preferably in the form of alfalfa or
clover.. Racks. are essential to the
prevention of waste,
Thursday, Angat X fh, 1934 •
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THIS SEASON
CALLS FOR GOOD NEW
FENCES ON THE FARM.
LCT US SUPPLY AO
k YOU WITH THE BEST OF ,WOVEN. WIRE, E
ALSO HAVE BARB WIRE. SEE, NS .ABOUT
NEW ROOFING, PLUMBING:`,.., .. A if EVE -
TROUGHING,
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SPECIALS! SPECIALS?!
Special Gasoline for Stoves, at per gallon
Special Stove Oil, at per gallon
We also have
Furniture. See
some very Attractive Prices
Our New Beds, Springs
Mattresses.
9,
4.
28e v,
13c
9,
in.r
and w
USED FURNITURE '
Two Goad Used Chesterfield Suites on Hand; •.
Good Used Dressers from $4.50 up; Dining Tables;
Kitchen Chairs, Etc. All Big Bargains for quick Sale. .
BE SURE AND SEE THEM!
Johnston .,Kalbfl.eisch. fi
ardware & Furniture. Phone 63 I
+++++ ++++++++++++.10,+r+++ t+e+++e++++++++++++ 4
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THESE PRICES subject to change without Notice
Painting Wagofi $7.00 and 10.00
Painting Braggy 6.00 and 10.00 .--------
Recovering
---
Recovering .Buggy Top
16.;00 .and 18.00
Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set .._,. _. 12o00
Buggy Shaft ._..__...
Cross Bar
Buggy Reach
Buggy Spokes each
3.00
1.00
1.25
25c
ES S, the Repair IVIan.
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▪ PUNK UP YOUR OAR!
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t Don't be discouraged and throw agaw your Car if it
tis not functioning as
•you think it
should. Just run it
e • m our Garage and have our Mechanics go over it and e.
e You will he surprised of the results.
4.
4.
Gasoline and Kerosine always kept on hand in large
• and small quantities. Let us fill your barrels or
4. Containers. ,at
t Expert Workmanship on Repair Wa rk, and Overhaul ,
40
Jo on all Makes of Cars with Charges Very At
Reasonalbe. ' Ili
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Mousseau. Zurich
144• 4444.11. *++44+++.1.+ r4 •14.1 ,'44+++++044f$444.44+++4.4444e
4.
Do You Know?
That 1 am the Master Salesman!
I am the herald of Success.. for .alt , mese,.., Merchants,
Mau„ nfaaac> urere, Etc.
I
go forth to tell the World, the artessage of service
and 'Sound Merchandising!
And the • World listens *hen I speak!
For those wile have used me as their Servant 1 have
gathered untold millions into their coffers.
I command the legeons of fashion, mould the styles
and lead the World whithersoever° I go!
I sow fields for you to reap a Golden Hest!
am Masater Salesman at Your Service„ and my
Name is:
:ADV;ERTIS,EI..
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