HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-09-16, Page 4F'g
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AUCTION SALE
Of 'Household Effects, rnc1 Dwellii'tg�
'Property,, at Blake on 'WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 29th, at 1.30 o'clock
Abe following:
PROPERTY --A good frame house
two story with cellar, kitchen and
woodshed attached; Good bank barn
+r th loft, all cement floors, good
orchard, also a number of fruit trees,
'Iwo never failing wells 1111 acres of
land, also a smoke house. Terms of
roperty. 10% on d'ay of sale and
balance in 30 days. Sold subject to
a reserved bid.
'OTHER ARTICLES -Parlor snit'e,
2 3 -piece bedroom suites, bect springs
and feather ticks, single bed, 2 dou-
' le beds, bedding, sideboard, parlor
table, rocking chair, large glass cup -
',hoard, desk and bookcase combined,
.small desk, dining room chairs, kitch-
en chairs, folding card table, bedroom
'stands, small table, extension table,
kitchen stove, Good Cheer range for
wood or coal, table linens, couch, 2
round tables, coal heater, large heat-
er, large parlour lamp, Raymond
sewing machine, wash sink, washing
machine, Daisy churn, 4 cellar tables,
cellar cupboard, curtains and window
screens, trunk, dishes, knives, forks,
spoons, sealers, iron kettle, buggy
gear, M, R. cutting box good as new,
-,sections harrows, 2 crowbars, buck-
saw, 2 mason hods, 5 cords of hard
stove -wood, genuine horse -hide robe,
down spread, Star phonograph with
records, mail box, and numerous
other artielf C
TERIYIS---CASH
.Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
Thomas and David Meyers,. Execut-
:ors, late C. B. 'Meyers Estate.
AUCTION SALE'
- Clearing. Auction Sale of farm,
:Farm •Ssock, Implements, at Lot 25,
Con. 2, Hay Townshiy. Two miles
'north-west of Hensel', on TH'RS-
'DAY, SEPT 23rd, at 1 o'clock sharp,
Consisting of the following:
HORSE'S— horse 10 yrs. ofd, 1
aged mare. Cattle—Durham grade
ueow, 6 yrs. due Dec. lst; Black cow
f; yr. due Feb. • 25th; 2 bla^lc cows 6
-yrs. milking; Steer rising 2, heifer
~rising 2.
IMPLEMENTS, • tT.-FI- tinder 5 -ft
.cut, mower, sm'i'le' tooth cultivator.
hoe drill, riding plow, walking plow,
Set diamrrd harrows, scuffles, hay
-rake, wee;on, wagon rack, gravel
box, stone boat, sot sleighs, cutter,
buggy, fa:n_ninp mill with bagger,
bag truck. set scales. set single har-
ness, 2 set ''o xh1e ha''•,ess, one set al-
most new; hors- •coli'rs, horse blen-
lets, robe, bug v rUP auto rug, oil
Arum, grass seeder•. g rind stone. cross
cut saw, ditclhing -" .de, kanthook.
Ford car touring, bor'ig machine and
auger, quantity of lumber, block and
tackle, 2 screw barn jacks, wagon
bb?g.te, ",1`41 5'4a 4xir, lay 1:1 ,
cuibert tile, p bt ekoe ., barrel, coxa-
pinto sct n'ood carpenter's tools, qua-
ntity of 'bay, quantity of household
effects, forks, chins, whiflietrees, an
numerous other articles. Positively
no resarve. Terms CASH.
FARM --At the same time and
place _the farm which consists of - 50
aez'es more or less, witth frame house
and frame barn, 2 good wells, soil
is clay loans. Quarter mile from
school, 2 miles from Hensall; will be
offered for sale subject to reserved
bid, if not sold will be rented. 'perms
on real -estate-10% of purchase
money to be paid down on day of
sale, balance in 30 days.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mrs. W. D. Thompson, P.roprietoress•
HILLSGREEN
Anniversary services will be Con-
ducted by Rev. R. R. Conner of :Ern-
bro, at the Hillsgxeen church on
Sunday Sept. 19th, at 11 a.m. a nd
7.30 p.rn.
Mrs. John Bell of Kippen visited
her daughter Mrs. James Morris,
Mrs. Love and family were visited
with relatives from Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson were
visited by relatives from •Mitchell.
Mr. Fred Stacey of Detroit called
on 'relatives during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner attended
the funeral of a relative in Michigan
Miss Mary Hagan left for London,
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Miss Dolly Hagan.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. More and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Gordon Murdie and son
and Miss Murdie; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown and Jack Glue all of Winth-
rop were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Wilds, also taking a
motor trin to Thedford, Kettle Point
and Port Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch, Utica,
Mich., are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morenz who
•
spent the summer at Silver Isle have:
returned home.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman rs .spending:
a week holidays in IUtchener,
Miss Zeta Nadiger; R. N. of Vict-.
oria Hospital, London, spent a few;
days with her parents last week, re-'
turning on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman ands
Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tie
man and Nancy Ann motored to:
Niagara Falls on Sunday. "
Miss Alma Ratz of Shipka, spent.
Sunday with Miss Zeta Nadiger.
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Modern Conveniences Are
Today a Necessity
Ens .Bathroom Fixtures and Fittings are modern to
the miltai 1 , t»ttechanically perfect and finely finished. They
will giveLears•of.satisfactory service and greatly improve
the appearance and ccomforts of your home.
The foiiiIr ipieces :illustrated—Built-in Bath, Shower,
Toilet and .11ra\vatory--with all fittings, ready for installa-
tion, cost telly.,, . $143.70
Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as... , 483,15
Duro Pumps Parni sh Thinning Water
If your home is without running water, there is a
Duro Pump that will furnish a supply to kitchen, bath-
room, laundry and barn. The Duro-Special 4Pumping
System has a cape ty of 250 gals. per hour, complete with
30 -gallon Galvanized Tank, 25 or
60 -cycle, 1.10 -volt motor, and co#s
only .$89.6.0
Home "Improvement
Luau Aet
. Take advantage of this..Govern-
ment Plan to modernize your
home with EincO equipment. Small
monthly payments over a period
up to three years.
Write for Free Booklets or see
FOR SALE BY:
STADE and WEIDO
Duro-Special MPIRE BRASS MFG, CO., LTD.110
Can also bo furnishes for
Gasoline Engin* of ertttion. l,onrlc'y ,iiOt iifon TC oali•* Winnipeg Vancouver
_ZURICH FIELD
Wier O.% 193
TWO VIEWS ())1 • THE • LIQUOR: QUESTION
"THE PRtIFITp•-says Reibu=n
"THE PEOPLE"—says Mr. Rowe
t
OR three years the liquor problem has been out of col -dm -Ain Ontario. MT. IElepburn, w! gorried
by the rising tide of , public p indignation, now tacitly admits the fact. In acknowledgment of
-
the situation, he makes another typical last-minute, pre-election.promise.
But Ontario voters are not going_ to be fooled. again.
"Revenue "irsf'"— Hepbu rr
"Profit" has been Mr. Hepburn's liquor policy e'er
since he took office. Here are his own words as quoted
in the Border Cities Star, Windsor, October 26, 1.934; -
"Another thing that the Province requires is
revenue. I am informed that since Mr. Odette took
office, he has turned over to the Treasury $2,800,000..
Let these people point out some other source of
revenue. Do they want higher gasoline or cor-
poration tax? Do they want a Provincial Income
Tax? Itis obvious that if we lose the revenue from
the Liquor Control Board, we will have to get it
elsewhere.
"People Final " Eowe
Contrast this "liquor for profit" policy with Mr.
Rowe's clean-cut stand in the interest of the people:.
Mr. Rowe has pledged himself : "I will return to,
a policy of control by a responsible board; free
from political patronage. A survey will be ina.de
by the new board of all licensed hotels. I promise
you that these "mushroom dive, which have sprung
up and flourished under Hepburn will be closed—
and stay closed."
The Conservative Party takes the position that public
revenue should not be gained. at the expense of
decency..
No More MusI r o -o rr rives
When Mr. Rowe is elected, beverage rooms will. be
confined. to' standard hotels which respect the :law and
give adequate service to the public.
Riestaurants, taxi offices,rooming houses and hot dog
stands will not, by means of a few erry built"
changes in' construction, be•able to qualify as standard
hotels.
Beverage rooms will not be forced on communities
where they are not wanted. Nor will such places flour-
ish in the shadow of the churches of the Province.
Non-Poll/Meal C
fro!
Under Conservative administration, by means of a
responsible non-political control body, beverage rooms
will be so regulated that they will cease to be a blot
an the social and moral life of Ontario_ ,
Avote for the Conservative candidate is a vote for
this policy of control.
T
Issued by tfi&1iberal'-Conservative.Party of Ontario -
"11`CE;rTOI SHIP -
"Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green and
'fondly of Port Stanley,visited with
the latter's brother, Mr. herb Smith
and family over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ccleman and
daughter, Miss Gladys of Egmond-
ville, spent Sunday with friends' in
Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys of Eg-
mondville spent Sunday with their
son Elmore and wife at the old home
'I3•ab•ylon Line.
A large number of friends from
this vicinity attended the funeral of
the 'late Mrs. W. H. Stephenson at'
Marlette, Mich., on Sunday.
"On Thursday, Sept. 9th there pass-
ed away at Marlette, Mich., Mrs. W.
H. Stephenson, dge1 69 years. De-
ceased was born in Stanley. a dau-
ghter of the late William and Nancy
MeClinchey. About 47 years aro
She was.rnarried to Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Stephenson, . moving to Marlette.
Where they have since made their
'home. She is survived by her husb-
and, one son Orvile of Marlette, a
daughter (Agnes). Mrs. Alex. Wiley
of 'Detrtoit, a brother, Robert Robt.
IM'eClinchey and a sister, Mrs. W.
Armstrong of Stanley, also two grand
Children. Theii many friends in
Stanley extend sympathy to the sor-
rowing 'husband and family.
'HENSALL
Mr. and :Mrs. Harold White of St.
Marys visited with Mr, and Mrs. Geo
C. Petty. .
Mr. and Mas. Frank Hedden and
Mr. and Man 'Wm. Wilson of St.
Catharines were visitors with Mrs.
Geo. Redden.
Ruth Hedden was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London and op-
erated on for appendicitis and is pro
greasing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor and two
.ons, Dr. and Mrs. McLethian and
son, Dr, McLennan of Windsor, vis-
ited with Wm. McAsk and Miss Mc-
Ash.
Edmund Geiger of London, was a
holiday visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Geiger.
George 1'frook and Sam Merner
have again this year a large yield of
tomatoes,. the returns of over 400
planus. .They have also sold a large
nuantity. ,of fine variety, being efli-.
cleat in the culture,
Miss Sarah Manson spent the we-
ew-end in :Toronto,
Goo. C. Petty intends leavzng on
fire :18th for a bwo weeks' visit with
his daughter in Winnipeg.
Mr. and 'Mrs. B. 1 Nth and slighter
Woodstock, were vi'itbrs with her
,,,,'e. Mr, 4;2d i..' ji31?t, Higgins
Mr: 1 o th returned -home atone, the
others rerntining in Hensall.
The condition of Bobby- Cook and
Doris Fletcher, who at present are
patiefrlt in Victoria Hospital, London
both laving been stricken with in-
fantile paralysis, is very- satisfaetoryi
as both are making rapid progress,
and are soon expected home.
Dr. Harry Joynt, of town, is assist-
ing Dr: R. Taylor at Dashwood, with
his practise for a few weeks during
Dr. Taylor's eTection campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. NL G. Drysdale; Mr:.
•and Mrs. G. M. Case and Mr. and
'Mrs. E. Drummond enjoyed a delight
•.ful week -end motor trip to Tober-
mory.
A large `amount of grain is. being
marketed in Hensall' daily. The em-
ployees of the three grain warehouses
are working day and night unloading
the numerous loaded' trucks ,and. wag
one, some of them coming 40 mites.
A large bean crop is being harvested
in the dietrict. Some growers have
threshed. The beams are a splendid
sample and turning out well' to the
aore.
Miss Clara Volfand Passes
Miss Clara VoIIand, a well known
and highly respected resident passed
away at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea
forth, on Tuesday morning, .Sept. 7,
after an illness of •several months.
.She resided in Hensall with her fath-
er, Conrad Volland, and when her
father went to work Monday morn-
ing she did not seem any worse than
usual. She was later 'found unconsei-
ous and was taken to Seaforth Mon-
day ;everting but failed to rally. Miss
Volland' was 51 years of age, and
had lived in Hensall for IC years,
was born on the Babylon line, Hay
'Township. Surviving are her father.
one sister, Mrs. William Letbotd, of
near Zurich, and two brothers, Henry
and Emanuel Vo]land, of •Goderich.
The funeral was held from her rate
home in Hensall on 'Thursday after-
noon. interment in Hensall 'Union Ce-
metery: A private service was held
at the home at 2 o'clock, conducted
tby her pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair.
COUNTY NEWS
1',-mnle Aci•l Water.
.Setnewhat recovered from the eft-
ecas of a burned throat as a result of
drinking aeid water from a baetery,
Wilmer Robinson., 2 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, of
occasional'chair toi'"a pth ntr''or tea 'lowed the Winning number, drawn br
were handed out to lucky ticket hol- Ken. Cedke; Jr., member of the Cit-•
tiers, at. Clinton. last Thursday even- izens' Banc'). Merchants kept their•
ing when the annual street concert stores open wring the evening and'.
and extravaganza sponsored by the 'refreshments booths along the streets'
,Citizens' Band was held. Music dux- .did a thriving trade. A crowd estim-
ing; the: evening was furnished by the ated at 3,000 heard the band music.
Seaforth Highlanders'' Band. In the and thronged the main business thr-
ticket, draw; George. H. Elliott arae -I oughfares.
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ZURICH CREAMERY
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We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B.
Fat for Churning Cream delivered at our plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed
Your Cream. Graded Tested and Paid for the same
Day.
YOUR EGGS " AND POULTRY
W.'e alsobuy and pay Cash for your Eggs and
Poultry at Highest Market Prices, according to
grade. ---Your Patronage Appreciated!
THE ZURICH CREAMERY
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Gal and Coke
We are now filling orders for the
coming winter's fuel. Prices will
be higher later on, so Order now
Master and Pioneer, Poultry Feeds
Plow ' points to fit. alb makes of
ploWB`
SEEDS! SEEDS!
We are in the. Market for Red, Alsike, weet Clovers and
Timothy Seeds.
Goderieh, has been taken hone from
the hospital.
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