Zurich Herald, 1942-10-08, Page 4VA E • .1N 1,1111
"I'M A
[.UK1Cti. HED
"I'm glad I live in Canada. My family is safe here. There is no
Gestapo, no hunger, no brutal aggression. I have a good job, and
I am free, and unafraid.
"In many lands, the people have been robbed and beaten, their
money and possessions forcibly taken from them. Here in my
country, I can lend my money and know that it is safe, backed
by all the resources of Canada, and that I will get interest on it,
too. I am gladly doing without some things so as to be ready to
lend every dollar I can to the country that has been so good to
me and my family."
Every dollar you lend to Canada helps to protect you .:. gives
you the right to work in personal freedom instead of under brutal
dictators ... enables you to live your own life, for yourself and
your loved ones.
Victory Bonds are a good way to save ... this country has always
paid back every penny loaned to it, with interest. Plan now how
you can lend your money ... figure how you can save to lend
more. Back up the men who are fighting for your freedom ..
let your self-denial show your loyalty to Canada.
WORK...SAVE...LE
FOR VICTORY
•
NATIONAt woks till A1 CE COIA14rti f1
N
Pur
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Is Prisoner of War
Harry Dalrymple, Brucefield, has
received word that his son, Lance -
,Corporal Robert Dalrymple, who was
:reported missing, is now a prisoner
in Germany. He was in the Battle
of Dieppe. and was 24 years of age
aad inlisted in June1942.
DeathofDr,P C McEwen
The death took plasce in Dtnoit of
Dr Peter C .McEwen. He was a son
et the late Ale. McEwen and was
born :on1ot15Sta1 eyandeducated i>a
SS No 10 and Clinton Collegiate, He
worked in Hamiton for the Canada
Life for a few years and then went
to Detroit to study medicine, and
practised in that city for over forty
years, and was never married, but
leave, to mourn hispassingtwohroth-
ersrai and one sister. Alex. McEwen
in Cleveladn, Ohio; John on the home
stead and Mrs. John Pearson. Te
funeral was hold from the home of
Mui, McEwen 'to Baird's cemetery,
40-01,
HENSALL
Mr •and Mrs J A Patterson were
,eoexrt visitor with Kitchener friends
Miss .lean Foster, who has endue -
ted a successful hairdressing e r."dish
Inept herr for several . ,ss. h„. ss..
cepft d a position with Fleet Aircraft
1! ullit ons, Lonodn and has common. -
Mrs. Stan Tudor has returned from
a visit at Dundas.
Mr. John Zuefle, who has spent the
past months with his :daugher, Mn.s.
Buchanan at St. Thomas is now with
his other daughter Mrs. Wiese. Ben.,
and other friends in :Hemel].
Miss Margaret Bell, who recently
entered army work in London, was a
recesat visitor at her borne here.
Mr and Mrs Allan Douglas; Mr and
Mrs J1 Vair of London and My and
Mrs. A T Douglas of Hyde Park, op
ent Sunday last with Mrs. J fohnmton
Miss May Schwalm and Hee Pig-
eon were visitors in town, also Mr.
and Mrs 'Mervyn Schwalm and see.
and Mrs. Harold Hanson were visit-
ors with Mrs. P. -Schwalm and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob McKenzie.
It jiiks as if the Womenss' Institute
have prepared over 1300 lbs, of jam
and jellies and ;they are still at it,
optimistic about reaching the object.
ive of 1600 bs. w7hieh they set for
themselves i the begining.n
Stokes•—efhomson
The Presbyterian manse, Hensel!,
was the stens, of a quiet -wedding,
when Bev Weir united in marriage,
of Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Thomson, to Mr Robert C
Stokes of London. After thf cereal
ony dinner was aerve41 at the home
of the bride's parents. .After a short•,
hone,ymeon the youn'; co; 'a will
take tip residence U). ssuosion,
Post Nuptial .SRhower
In honor :of Mrs. Wilfred Klopp,
(nee Miss Enid '.Parkins) a recent
bride, Miss Edna Saundercock was a
hostess at her hsane ore Friday even -
lag last. During the evening the
bride was presented with a lovely ar
ray of miscellaneous gifts, an add-
w.ss being read by •(adys Luker, of
ter which Mrs. ,Klopp made :a fitting
reply. Several appropriate contests
were enjoyed. hTose assisting the
hastens at the lunch hour and throug
out the evening included., Mrs. Saun-
dercock and June, Mrs. J Farquhar,
and Mrs Parkins, mother of the bride
Mrs. Kiwis left on. Saturday to take
up residence in Woodstock where her
husband Pte. Klopp is stationed.
Dilling—Alexander
i3eautiful autumn flowers decorat•
ed St Andrew's United church, Kip -
pen on Sept. 2,6th when Doris Mary
daughter of IMr and. Mrs Wm. Alex-
ander was united in marriage to Mr
Arthu Cecil Dillinng, son of Mr and
Mrs Austin Dilling, Brucefield. Rev
A M Grant officiated. Miss Ivison pla
yed the music and Franke, oftckwood
tf London was guest soloist, singing
"Because". The ,bride given in mar-
rlb;ge by her father wore a gown of
white sheer, with her ingtlier!s viol,
o wriitr tribe and carried red Bette•
celiffe roses. The bridesmaid was Mlq
Hazel pilling and the groomsman
was John Alexander, the ushers Pte
Wm. McLean and Robt. Cook, Hen-
sall. A reception was held at the ome
of the bride's parents after which the
coop'le left on a motor trip through
eastern Ontario. On their return they
tvili reside in London. 'Numerous
guests were ,present.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stook, Implemenet and Ho-
usehold Effects.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell by public auction,
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER Kith,
on north half of Lot 1117, Con. 9,
Babylon Line, Stanley, 1 mile west
and 1 mile south ,of Varna. The
residence of the late John Stephen-
son.'Commencing at 1.30 sharp.
Horses ---- 1 driving mare 7 arrears
old.
Cattle — 6 Hereford heifers 1'A
year ,old.
Implements — Deering 'binder in
A-1 shpe; Deering .mower;; Deering
horse rake;; Deering drill; 2 spring
tooth cultivators; three -drum roller;
3 -section diamond harrows, 2 -section
harrow; riding plow, Cockshutt gang
'plow; .good 'walking plow; ou't-throw'
disc; soufflor, wagon; set sleighs;
wteel tare top .brzggwy cutter; fae.ii+r;;
Thursday,' October Stfsss £(42:
To the Men who Till the Soil
With the changing of the Seasons, we will need
better equipment. How 'about your work shoes or
this occasion. You should see E. H. Edighoffer
about them before you buy. We carry the famous
line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has
stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con-
sidering quality.
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
4
4
4
also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made.
with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and
narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H.
Edighoffer has them.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can
buy. Give us a call, our prices are right.
E. H. EDIGHOFFER
�''• .:moi°
NOT BOMBS •• • Just
dirty stove pipes
It can and it will happen
here—perhaps in your very
home! If you allow fouled
stove pipes, flues or chim-
neys you are courting with
such disaster. Do you know
that practically every farm house fire is the result e,6 faulty,
heating equipment or chimneys? An ounce of prevention;
NOW may head off irreparable Loss this winter.
Clean out your stove pipes and replace any poor ones. Cleans
out your chimneys and make any necessary repairs. Clean;
out your stoves and furnace—tidy up the cellar. Nevsr•
quicken a fire with coal oil or gasoline.
Never light a fire in a hot water heating system or in•a stove;
with a water front if there is any chance of the water pipe.,
being frozen or clogged—it may cause a fatal explosion.
Make every member of your household a fire warden. Never -
before has the need for fire prevention been so urgent..
Remember that buildings are now next to impossiblie, to
replace—that your loss is the Nation's loss now.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ZURICH, ONT.
EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., NAIRN,
mill with complete set of sieves, set
of Renfrew scales, wheel barrow, ex-
tension adder; 40 rd roll of woven
wire; round wooden water tank, gal-
vanized water tank; buggy pole, an-
vil; set sling ropes; set of slings; hay
fork rope and car.
Harness — Set team harness, set
collars tops, set fancy spread rings;
4 horse collars; 2 sets of work har-
ness; 2 sets of singe harness; set of
single harness almost new; Saskat-
chewan robe; car rug; 2 dozen good
grain bags; 50 bushels of mixed -
grain; 20 bushels of wheat; 10 tons
of hay; whippletrees; neckyokes, 2
lagging chains; shovels; spades; forks
and many other small articles.
Household Effects — Cook stove; 2
heating stoves; tables; chairs, etc.;
boiler new; 8 cords of hardwood; -
bout half ton chestnut coai.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale 50 acres of
Land on the north half or Lot 17.
There is a two story brick house and
a barn 56x36 feet, also a shed. On
this place there is plenty of water.
There is also about 5 acres of bush
on the farm. The rest of the land is
rich clay loam and in good state of
cultivation.
Everything has to be sold to wind
up itahe estate.
Terms of Sale: Chattels -Cash. of
Farm 10% Cash, balance in 30 days.
Edward Stephenson, Administrator.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of High Class Furniture and all
Household Effects at ZURICH, on;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th
Commencing at 1 o'clock p.m.
Kitchen Furniture— Moffatt range
new combination Hydro, wod or coal;
double oven and double warming clo-
set;.Leonard refrigerator large size,
new!; Beatty electric washer, glass;
cupboard, kithchen cabinet, arm i
chair, kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs!
paper rack, was boiler.
Diningroom Furniture - High class
dining room suit complete, table co-
ver, four linen table eovers, 6 tablle,'C
napkins, cheese dish., 2 complete sets ,
f sivorware; yaws fancy salt and
pepper shakers, 2 candle stick hold-
ers.
Livingroom Furniture — Studio•
couch, leather rocker, leather arm-
chair, large floor •lamp, chesterfield,.
2 parer rockers leather, flower stand.
coat rack, ash tray, drop head sew-
ing machine, writing desk, cane ,roc-
ker, Large rocker, mirrors, centro
table, fancy rug, crockinole board,
Kodak, Chinese checker board.
Bed room furniture New bed:
Rooni suite complete, 5 pieces with
Marshall spring filled mattress, new
sui casest, vacum cleaner, cedar chest
bureau, invalid chair, coal oil heater
Buffalo robe, becl, spring and matt-
ress, coal oil. lamps, alarm cock, cur-
tains.
Other Articles - G.rainfng outfit,
pictures, writing desk, quilting fres.
mes, strawberry boxes, large shelf's
full set of carpenter tools, vaeuin
washer. linoleum 12x15, rug 9x12,
mats, kitchen linoleum 12x12, 3 wat-
erless cooking dishes, cellar table.
-sink, boxes, crocks, pails, ketles,,
large ash sifter, hand washing maeba
me, pots, pans, step ladder, 5 -gal:.
!crock, 12, ,large dish pans, nwe 'water
pail, ironing board, new cane clothes
• basket, washing machine stand, 2'
Beatty wash tubs, large alluminunu
kettle, sheep cheers new, tea .Itettre•„
' oil cans, coal scuttle, lard can, hatch-b.I bucksaw, electric toaster, kitchen
1 scales, electric iron., alluminum
i ing pan, allunrinum cooker, large a-
mount of kitchen dishes, pruninig savt;
Standard Walsh Cultivaator emit/twos
mower combined gasoline powerek;.;
24 inches; also small ;dawn m.o'weil
wheelbarrow„ 32 -ft. extension ladds
er, short extension ladder, fruit lad-
der, about 8001bs, coke, x-c.u6. saw,,
scythe, flower pots galore, quantity -
wood„ potato fork, stable fork, rakers,
hoes, spades, shovels and numerous,
other articles.
In case of rain Sale will be held
in Lutheran 'Church Shed.
TIMRMS—CASH
Arthur Webear,
Oscar Kopp, Auctioneers,
William S. Johnston, •Clerk.
Theodore Haberer,
hteodore &tier„ John'Rader, '
Executers of the late Peter Haherora
and Swann* 11eberer Estztes,