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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-03-14, Page 4vAG nun ZURICH HERALD Thursda► >+`Itf'ra it 1404.1040 iiiiiNMENIMINIMINUILIMININIMMII ADAPPUST COMPANY Presents Another Good Report for the 38th Year Favorable Liquid Position Holdings of: Bonds of Dominion of Canada 941,000 and Provinces of Canada Bonds guaranteed by Dominion of Canada 359_000 $I,300,000 298,000 _.. - ... 205,000 .... Other bonds Cash in Offices and in Banks Total Assets, over Net profits for the year together with balance brought forward from 1938 .....,.-. 198,453 Funds invested by the public in the Company's Guaranteed Trust Certificates and ,?40,000 Guaranteed Deposit Certificates Assets of Estates and Trusts under administration. .. 2.955,000 Paid -in Capital, Reserve Fund and Undistributed Profits 1,812421 1 i Local Representative: A. F. HESS. arc of T e Picture "C ; Kx NADA AT WAR" .. THE Board of Censors, acting under the authority of The Theatres and Cinematographs Act, Charwr -319 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1937, has prohibited the exhibition of the film "Canada at War." In the opinion of the Board the picture is capable of being used—and is, in fact, presently being used in Canada—not for purposes of entertainment or education but for political propaganda. In proof of this, a copy of an advertisement published in Vancouver, B.C., papers under the sponsorship of the Vancouver Liberal Association is shown hereunder. 1 CAPITOL THEATRE You have heard the politicians talk on Canada's War Effort CH OF TIME An independent and accurate news reel now showing;giveso Complete Picture of Canada's War Effort Every Canadian should see this picture and realize that the accomplishment is the work of one man AN,. MACKENZIE (Focsimite) In the Montreal Star of March 1, 1940, there also appeared an advertise- ment reading in part as follows: "Special March of Time 'Canada at War', sponsored by the Dominion Government now showing daily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 2 p.m." Moreover, the film "Canada at War", No. 8 in March of Time features, was released for exhibition in advance of No. 7—which is a picture with an American appeal. The release date of "Canada at War" was said to have been advanced three weeks apparently to permit of the display of the film during the Dominion election campaign. The action of the Board of Censors in prohibiting the exhibition in Ontario of the March of Time picture "Canada at War" follows the precedent adopted in the Ontario provincial election of 1937, during which time the Liberal Government of Ontario refused to permit the exhibition of films and pictures which gave vivid accounts and displays of C.I.O. activities and scenes of violence in American industrial centres. The showing of the pictures would have been to the undoubted advantage of the Liberal Government which was opposing CLO. activities in Ontario. Yet the Ontario Liberal Government banned the exhibition of the films and pictures. The Board of Censors of the Province of Ontario would be false to its duty if it interfered in the wartime elections campaign by placing its stamp of approval on a film such as "Canada at War," which in this time of grave national peril is being used and exploited for purposes of political propaganda. M. I. HIPBURN, Treasurer of Ontario, AUCTION SALE Of Property arr.d. Household Effects At DASHWOOD, ort SATURDAY, ,MARCH 23rd, 1940 At 1.30 o'clock, ,p.m. Household Effects—Tudhope And- erson Range Stove; Harrison Cook stove new; 3 -Burner coal oil stove, 2 extension tables, buffett, 2 s creboards enamel top table, 6 dining; room chairs, kitchen chairs, arm chair, lea they rockers, 4 other rockers, 3 cou- ches, G -octave organ; drophead sew- ing machine, apiece tea set, 2 wash- ing machines, hall rack, hanging lamp 3: small lamps, 2 parlor stands, 3 lardineer stands, rug 9x9 -ft; large piebe of linoleum 12x19 -ft, other piece of linoleum. 10 -6 -ft; a quantity pf ;' linoleum strips, 3 dressers, 3 stands, 2 wooden beds with springs and mattress; 2 iron beds with spr- ings and mattress, stretcher with mat- tress, cedar chest, a quantity of car- pets, :Coleman gasoline Kent stove, large piano box nearly new, Vacu- ett carpet sweeper, robe, furlined coat, pictures, frames, wash :boiler, ringer, 2 lawn mowers, shovels, hoes doal:..oil can, sprinkling can, pails, tubs, chamber pail, cedar mop, 2 toilet setts, ladders, 4 Iawn chairs new, coal scuttle, pots, pans, clock, a quantity of coal, some wood, cedar posts coal oil heater, quantity orlum-'i bee, trunk, one yoke new, eveners new; mirrors, +flower pots, some seal- ers, 2 couches large table and num- erous other articles. :In case of rain or snow, Sale will :be held in Church ,Shed. 'TERff%tE—CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Clayton F. P,frle, Herb Pfile, Execut- ors Henry Pfile Estate. HILLSG REEK Mr. 'Orval Smith visited recently with friends in Toronto. Mr. Wilkie and Mr. Gratton, of Grand Bend, visited friends in this community one day during the week. Miss Margaret Reichert is assisting at Mr. Orval Smith's as 1I',trs. Smith is on the sick list, her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Alvin Reichert of Delhi visited over the week -end with friends here. .Mr. Lawrence Reichert is engaged with Mr. Stanley 'Love for the sum- mer months. iit. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Corriveau of the Goshen Line, south of Zurich, were last Sunday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masse of the Blue Water south. Mr, ,Manuel ,Sararas who has been visiting friends and relatives in De- tt2tt for the past three, weeks, re- turned to his home on Saturday last. In this vicinity at present, quilting bees are the order of the day. The busy wives are spending much time in that work to bring about warmth and comfort to their families; whilst the men folks gather in small groups here and there to spend their idle hours playing solo. Mr. and Mrs . Willard Corriveau spentSunday ,with Mor. and Mrs. H. Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Denomme of Drysdale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme of Pt. Aux Bouleau. Mrs. Dennis •Charrett of the Blue Watt:; south, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. La- porte of Drysdale. Mr. .Cyril Ducharme who is engaged with Mr. Garnet Pattersoa for the summer months, left on Tuesday morning for his position. Miss Reta Ducharme of Drysdale, spent Thursday evening last with Miss Veronique Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob O'berer of De- troit, spent the week -end wth Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ,Sararas. Nirs. Yiorris Denomane of Beaver Town spent Monday last wit's Mrs. F. Ducharme. Mr. John Charrette motored to uI.Lonble. 'don on Saturday last to consult an eye specialist for recent eyetri- Mrs. Fred Sieman, Mrs. H.:Laporte and Mrs. Remie Jeffrey motor d to Exeter recently on a businesstrip. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Geo. F. Stephenson Passes George H. Stephenson, aged 72; passed away at his home in Marlette, Mich., Sunday last, following an ill- ness''of a year or more. lteiigiousser- viceswere con i^ct.d at the home or the following Wednesday afternoon Feb. -5, Rev. F. A. Andrews, pastor of the First Methodist church officiat. iiig and interment was macre in. Mar lette cemetery. Surviving him are hi• widow, five brothers, Thomas, ,Char- ital and James of Ontario, Ralph am' Nelson of .Manitoba; also three sis•t, ors of the Canadian West. The deems - ad was ,born ;NIay 5, 1868, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Stepbe„son, plc). ' residents of Stanley township in which community he grew un tr young manhood, where he learned the trade of .blacksmith, and followire his marriage to Miss Emma Rummel of Zurich, in 11890, the young couple wont to Marlette a month later where '.hey have resided since. He conduct. ed a blacksmith, and carriage busire i less for many years,, and for the pas' nunilber of years Mr, and Mrs. Ste- phenson spent their winters in Or- an4do, Florida. They ,were very much Ievoted to their church. Messrs. Da - I a O tI A R M I+ N G Well, Henry, II did a, good', piece of business at the Bank of 'Monereai . , . "Remember I toldiyout lase £alfa 1 had a lot of coarse grainsand'• didn't want to sell because prices; were so low? Well, sir, I went: to the: Bank of Montreal and got: a Monis for $36. bought nine young pigs„ fed therm the coarse grainsi. and this spring sold them at a nice profit.. Yes, and the Bank's paid back:. Anda the interest cost me just 84i cents.'” Ask for our booklet, "THE FAME& AND His BANK.' BANK OF MONTREAL t _ ESTABL`I'S+ SHEllBI7 "11ltaslsk cdome 4=614 acatt 6 S a.e t&dcom f w Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager t. !t+ REAPRiffel53CitP/L C90P5 EGISTER 5 001' nLco�`� Ove016 e AS Hose ammo op.tP G�t'PtC gE(��io��` *': a�� `a ca t1 �t� tr5�•ti �' 1. r ' it3. +Arad •mob. S:1.1: N' • �:� a". aat`.e.e''a",,,.011.0• ale' fan• a r e_,, 3"ria of 0.0:,,,,02, r -,,,,,o .00 ,,,s lav ��C' iso �„S�,e� t,a rp' % o ae• ¢;aa�,,. 1 01 • • �y,,o ; 0 c c•Its• 3.00D seed is the'first requirement for bigger, better yields. That is why it pays to use Registered Seed. Registered Seed is pure as to variety and ensures crops of greater yield, higher quality and better grade. Registered Seed is sold only in sealed containers, government -tagged, and government -inspected. It requires no cleaning. It pays to use Registered Seed! For information regarding sources of supply of approved varieties write to:—the District Supervisor, Plant Products Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture for your district, the nearest Dominion Experimental Farm, the Provincial Department of Agriculture, or the nearest Agricultural College. Food supplies are important in lr'artime— This year, plant and raise only the best! Agricultural Supplies Board DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister tty vid and Ralph 'Stephenson and. Orval Denomy, Mrs. J. Ducharme and Mrs. McClinchey of the Veal- • '•i trict, Jane Brisson, of Drysdale; Mrs. G.. _attended the funeral at Marlette. Plante of Goderich, Mrs. D. Duch- arme of Zurich; John and Georgei Jeffrey near Drysdale;, Peter of Grand Forks, N.D., and Frank of Goderich.. Another brother, Joseph-edeceasett four years ago. The funeral service took place at St. Peter's church, Drysdale, on Tues- day morning. The church was taxedi to capacity by friends from Goderich Grand Bend, London, Windsor Zur- ich and Drysdale who wished to pay. their East respects to the well likedl man. The floral tributes were num- erous and beautiful. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Martin of Drysdalee, assisted by Rev/ Father Power of Zttrich and Rev. Fr.. Fallon of Goderich. The pallbearers.. were: Clarence, Robert, Richard and George Jeffrey, Orlando Durand amid Nelson Ducharme, all of Drysdale,,. and Edward Jeffrey and Eed Plante: of Goderich. Interment was in tSL� sisters and four 'brothers a° I,1'rs. i j Peter's cemetery, Drysdale, DRYSDALE Late Arthur Jeffrey Seized with a heart attack while 'isiting at the home of a neigl:' or, Arthur Jeffrey, well known resident of Goderich, passed away sualenly late on March 2nd. He had been ill during the previous week, but his condition was not considered serious. i. doctor was summoned but of no avail, as he died shortly after the doctor arrived.. Mr, Jeffrey was 59 years of age, and was .born at Drys- dale, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gyp- rian Jeffrey, and went to ,Goderich nearly 30 years ago, and was employ- ed by the Western Canada Flour" Mills. He retired ten years ago and had since lived alone on David St., where his main interest was the culti- vating of a flower garden, in which he took much pride..Survivinlr arq