HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-03-07, Page 4!ACM POUR
LYFLIC,H HERALD'
GRAND,
Farmers .keep in, mind the Farm
School on March 18th at Grand I3end
Heine 13eautification and Reforestat-:
ion 'will be .the subject for afternoon
by T. C. Merritt . of the Forestry
Branch, Toronto. At 8 p,m, W. P.
Watson of the Livestock Branch,
•
'Thronto will disciass the Bacon ilhg
:business. Come, arid hear these x -
rt these' timely. subjects, J. C.
Shearer Agricultural'• Representative
is in charge, • •
ti 1 LLSGREEN
IVir. Otto Stephan has moved into
the Mrs. Troyer house, recently va”
cated by 11Y1r. -Chas, Robinson.
quilting bees and, mat bees seem
to be the order of the day in, this
vicinity.
There are still quith a Wunder suf-
fering from the cold and 111z.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm...Da,vidson Were
called to Stratford owing to the death
•
Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Concludes 76th Year with Customary Good Report
Strong Liquid Position
Holdings of:
Bonds of Dominion of Canada, Great
Britain and Provinces of Canada $3,518,000
Bonds guaranteed by Dominion of
Canada or Provinces of Canada 992.000 $4.610.000
Other bonds 411,000
Cash in Offices and in Banks 1,181,000
Total Assets, over $44,000.000
Net profits for year together with 'balance
brought forward from previous year 446,963
Funds invested by the public in Huron & Erie
Debentures and Debenture Stock, over 27.000,000
Deposits by the public in Huron & Erie
Savings Accounts, over 10,000,000 -
6,600,748
Paid -in Capital, Reserve Fund and
-- 'Undistributed Profits
Local Representative: A. F. HESS.
.41111111111W111NIF
Keep Canada's War Effort United!
•
Experienced Leaders are
IT L for VICTORY
In six months of war the Macken7ie King Administration has set an unprecedented
record of getting things done without fuss and fury. Under its steady leadership,
Canada has gone ahead on all fronts—war, economic and domestic. With clear
heads and with feet on the ground, this group of purposeful men is making every •
ounce of Canada's weight felt in our fight for freedom, What it has done has
been done thoroughly : there has been no loose thinking; no half -measures; no
waste of men, money or materials.
• Some of the Mackenzie Xing Administration Wartime
Accomplishments
It united Canada as never before— Every
province is heart and soul behind the,
Empire's war effort this tirne, thanks to the
Administradon's truly national policies.
•
The First Division, coinpletely equipped,
ha s been sent overseas to a Mother country
prepared to receive it. ,
•
The Second Division is.recruited, equipped
and ready to go over.
The great Empire Air Training Scheme—
sponsored and mainly financed by Canada,
has been launched on a planned and ordered
basis.
Naval Defence for both East and West
Coasts including Aix Force, Mine, Sweepers
and Convoying, has functioned efficiently
since the outbreak of War. Of it, a Senior
British Naval Authority has said: "No finer
wok is being done anywhere by the Royal
Navy itself." •
Price Control of all commodities, including
such vital necessities as wool and sugar, has
been establishedy with`prices pegged low for
the poor man. The profiteer is out, and will
be kept out—in marked contrast to the free-
for-all of the last war.
Shipping Control and Foreign Exchange
Control are firmly established on sound lines
and are functioning smoothly and effectively.
A $200,000,000 Wai Loan was over -sub-
scribed within two days of its launching, a
record that. proves public confidence. Its
reasonable rate of 31,4% contrasts with .51/2%.
tax-free rate of the last 'war.
Political and Private Patronage has been
stamped out: merit is the sole basis for
selection or promotion in our armed forces.
Great Britain's war financing problems
have been lessened thrmigh the co-operation
of the Canadian Government.
War Contracts totalling well over
$100,000,000 have been placed, stimulating
every branch of Canadian industry. '
Canadian employment has hit an all-time
high owing to these orders and to good in-
ternal business conditions.
Armament delivekei are approaching
hill -
speed: aeroplanes, Bren guns,tanks, artillery
accessories, ships-- all coming forward in
impressive quantities.
Large purchases of Canadian wheat, —
preventing a serious wheat glut — have been
arranged through a special mission sent to
London by the Mackenzie King Administration.
5,600,000 pounds of bacon will be shipped
to Great Britain each Week, as well as large
quantities of flour and fish.
Huge shipments of steel and othermate-
rials essential to the conduct of the wit
have been arranged for.
"
• Make Voir Vote *upport Canadian Unity
Such a record siniply didn't just happen. It
resulted from the efforts of A:strop& adminis-
tration working on behalf !of a country wilted
in• all its parts as never before. And this
singleness of purpose—conspicuously absent
in 1914—is due t� the vision, understanding
: and drive of individual Canadian and Empire -
minded Statesmen who back the Empire's
participation in the war with their eyes wide
Open and with full determination: to play
their parts to the full.
• We appeal.to the people of Canada for the
support which is essential to carry on and
complete a task, the groundwork for which
has been laid carefully, seundly, wisely . •
with foresight, determinationand resoline
courage.
On March 26th 8how your faith; vote for the Candidate supporting
Mackenzie King and help. make sure there can be no break in '
Canada's steadfast stand in these critical times.
Al"
WITH 400.4.
RWA RD T
ZIE KING
The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
Of the latter's uncle, Mr, 41, N. Jones
Who died quite suddenly, •
DASHWOOD
Miss Catherine Finlobeiner has re-
turned from 'Sarnia where site has
eon for several ,months.
Mrs. L. Morenz attended the fun-
eral of 'her uncle at Guelph on Mon-
day.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft and Rus-
sell were week -end visitors with their
son Russell at Port Colbourne.
Mr. Van Dyke, father of aVIrs.
Ness, here, and who spent the win-
. ter months with hit daughter, has
left for his home in Tavistock.
Mrs. P. Hurable,of Sarnia, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. R.
Goetz.
Among those from a distance who
-, attended the funeral of the late Geo.
Kellerman, on .Saturday were: Mrs.
Grill and son Stanley of Owasso,
Witch., Mr. and Mrs, 3. 0. Kellerman
Mr. and Mrs. L. D Kellerman of Elk-
ton, Mich; Mrs. May,. Kitchener; ,Mr
and Mrs. C. Haugh,. Brucefield; and
Miss Grace Kellerman, Toronto.
George Kellerman Passes.
George Kellerman, pioneer busin-
essman of Dashwood, passed away at
the home of his grandson, Alvin Kel-
lerman, in Dashwood, on February
29th, after an illness of several we-
. !
• t
eks. eH was in his 85th. year and is
!:survived by two sons, Rev. H. A. Kel-
; ;learnan of Waierloo, and Norman,of r
Kitchener, and a sister, Mrs. John
(GrIll, of Owosso, 'Mich. A son Clar-
ence ipredeceased. Formerly he was
1 engaged in farming, then the but-
. bier business, flax mill, general store,
and later he (operated the Dashwood
planing mill. He was twice married,
first to Barbara Haugh, who died 20
t wears ago, and then to Mrs. Hannah
!Jackson, who also predeceased him.
n former -years he was a memiber of
Stephen Township Council, and was
n school and church trustee. A priv-
ate funeral service was held at the
home of Alvin Kellerman on .Satur-
day 'afternoon, followed by a public
Service at Dashwood Evangelical Cr-
urch. Interment taking place at the
Bronson line 'Cemetery. The funeral
was officiated by the paster, Rev. H.
E. Roppel, and assisted by Rev. A.E.
Pletch .of Crediton and Rev. C. B.
Heckendorn of Zurich:
Red Cross Busy
The Dashwood Branch of the Red
Cross Society is pleased to be able to
report on the splendid work 'done by
the ladies of Dashwood ane vicinity
during the past few Nveeks. The fon-.y •
.21
owing articles have been Made up and!
tt�Exeterforahipineht:. 50 'prs
00.eltS, 12 sweaters, 14 prs. =Wristlets,
•11'• suits .pyjamas, 6 hospital night!'
gowns, 9 quilts and two dreSses. es •
I
• • fritarsday, March 7t1t,
USED CA SPECIALS
Now is the time to purchase a good used Car while
there are many to choose from. With each used
Car purchased you get SERVICE and SATIS-
FACTION as well as VALUE at
SNELL BROS. & CO.
1939 CHEVROLET COACH,
Standard Coach with Trunk
1938 CHEVROLET COACH,
Low mileage, in fine condition
1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
Delux model„ low mileage
1937 Chevrolet Sedan, Standard sedan with Trunk
1937 Pontiac coach, Delux model in real nice con-
•,ition
1937 Dodge Coach, Delux equipment low mileage
1936 Chevrolet Coach, Master Dell= model.
1935 Chevrolet Coach, Master Delux coach T300
miles
1934 Chevrolet Sedan, 6 wire wheels, Master sedan
1933 Chevrolet Coach, Master model in good eon-
• dition
1931 Chevrolet Coach, Reconditioned, cheap trans-
portation
1929 Ford Roadster.
1939 Maple Leaf Truck, 2 ton, racks. and platform
Many Other Models to Choose From
LOCAL DEALER
iCC)=1--11.-i=M
eao?trzieete 140 densce deot 25 i4i04411 143d4.
ik
" i like Purify Hour .bekfC1 for all my/ baktrog.hecause,.........
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. at eat at Twelve Ma Cash Prink
2nd Prize - $15 3rd Print -$5 Ten Prizes- $1 Each
Your Purity Flour dealer will give you conaplete s •
of. this contest—ask hint for free Recipe Booklet% to
give you helpful suggestions.
• Listen es "CAVALCADE OF DRAMA" evaccy
CI CS Stratford (1210 kc) 10.30 A.M. CKM1121.41:0•Jcs.n. (1200 kc) 11.15 A.M.
•
Luther League
A number of oiir young people are
again busy at a play ,which will tell
more of later on. Our February
meeting opened with a Valentine
social in which we enjoyed the game
of "Bingo", the highest prize won by
Mildred Luft while Eileen Miller re-
ceived the consolation prime. A tasty
-lunch was served after a sing -sting
by the young people. The committee
in charge was Ada Kellar, Hildegard
Miller, Milton 'Kellar and Theo. Luft.
On Feb. 13th we held our usual
study on the "Borderland of Right
and Wrong" dealing with •Cmistian
Knowledge". The following .week the
pastor Rev. Luft took charge of the
Bible Study. The last meeting of the
month was spent on topic study
"Your Personality" which was very
interesting. The later part of the ev-
ening.was the usual business ;meeting
HENSALL
•
Mr., Henry Horton .continueS ill
at his .home here.
Miss Florence Welsh has returned
home after a very pleasant visit With
relatives and friends in Toronto.
Mrs. James McMartin and Mrs: C.
McM-arrtin and family of Bar -ie we-
re recent visitors with the former's
mother, Mrs. Robt.. Bonthron.
Miss Edna Cochrane, R.N. of Hills-
, green was a recent visitor at :the
home of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Flank Farquha-.
Mrs. Lloyd Hudson returned to hex
hone in St. Marys after spending the
week with relatives. . .,
' Mr. Wilson Berry of Toronto, vis-
ited with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Berry.
Mr. Ray Peterson of Toronto, waf•
• it guesi• with his parerith,. riVir, aria Iltf.'s"
T.Z.. J. Paterson. . , . .,•.,::
The many friends of Mr. Joe Hag -
,7i are pleased to learn he was able
i:(5 ieturti. home , from St. Joseph's
Holn5ital, London, where he had been
ceiving treatment fox several wee-
;.•.-• for ear trouble.
'Shirley Faber, young -daughter o':'
Mr. and Mrs. R. Faber is ill at Clin-
ton hospital with :bronical.' pneum-
. aria.
Miss Nellie Fee has accepted a pos.-
Rion with Mrs. Ed. Douglas of Hyde
Parke.
Mrs. Ann Berry is away to Wind, -
tor for several weeks at the home of
her son, Ed. Berry,
Mrs. John Elder has returned home
"ollo:wing a pleasant week's visit
with relatives in Toronto.
14'
DRIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one
,z;-• of the most nourishing antreconoini-
cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in
proteins, and in the inirieral elements that • - •
build good health. •
No matter where you li4e, yoUrfaTe 6;1"
44,.
secure Dried or Pickled tana.rWsla fOi;
you. You can choose from such d1dfiik
as cod, pollock, haddock, hake,
and from such pickled fish as herring,
• Mackerel, and alewives . . every on of
which can be served in a variety of tasty
recipes.
Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to
your family often. It makes a wekorn6
change at meal-tirnes .. and you will. find
it very ecgii9thic4,
•
• 13TE1'ARTMENT OF FISHFRIE.*,
• OTTAWA.
iimon. Immo ••••.....
..eadies
Department of Fisheries.
Ottawa. ` •
Please send me your free 52 -page Booklet "100
414 Tempting Pith Recipes", containing 100 daligintut 1
end economical Fish Recipes.
4
• Name
Addrest .............
CW -22
WRITE
FOR FREE •
.BOOKLET
A1EY DAT A FISH DAY