Zurich Herald, 1942-10-15, Page 4'1044.1,'OTTh
L1,4ICN1 ilEttALD
VICTORY LOAN RJVE FOA
750,000 000 '�-
,, .OPEN S MONDAY
C- -7,..s.,,„,...--------7-'"-7.--. ,,...-- , .. '
•
eIII pu
Llicto
WEAR YOUR
COMMANDO
DAGGER
It is a symbol,indicating
that you have bought
the new Victory Bonds.
WHEN FRANCE FELL, and Britain stood with
her back to the wall, one strong jaw jutted out,
and the grip of one clenched fist shook the
Empire.
It was Churchill hurling Britain's decision
across the channel. Quit? ... Never! , . , Fight?
.. Yes, through the hell of adversity till victory
is won.
a • • • • t
Today Canadians face challenge after challenge
with the same unconquerable spirit. Today we
are asked to do without so that our fighting
men will have everything they need—when they
smash straight into the heart of enemy defences.
Canada's ringing answer to this latest
challenge will be:
"Yes, we'll fight with the last ounce of
our strength, and the last dollar we can
earn and save."
Canada's Victory Loan drive opens
Monday. Canada's Victory Loan repre-
sentative will ask for your answer soon.
Will it be "No, I do not choose to do
my part"?
Or will it be "Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! I will
buy Victory Bonds! I will lend all my
support to help make victory sure."
Your will be laying up for yourself the best
of all investments --VICTORY. BONDS
are backed by all the resources• of the
Dominion of Canada; they yield a fair rate
of interest; you can borrow against them;
and they are readily saleable when you
need the cash.
1
!lb
HOW TO BUY
Give your order to the
Victory Loan salesman who
calls on you. Or place it in
the hands of any branch of
any bank, or give it to any
trust company. Or send it
to your local Victory Loan
Headquarters! Or you can
authorize your employer to
start a regular payroll -sav-
ings plan for
may be bought you.
ndenomi-
nations
deBnom -
nations of S50, S1.00, 8500,
81000 and larger. Salesman,
bank, trust company or your
local Victory Loan Head-
quarters will be glad to give
you every assistance in mak-
ing our your order form.
NOTNINN MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY .. Fos- /SEW VICTORY BONDS
DANCIE
IN
Tieman's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th.
Murdock Orchestra
NEW
AND
OLD D TT
ME DANCING
General Admission 35c.
DASHWO01)
FOR QUICK SALE
mos, a number of stocker,
Cairtle for ,immediate sale. Apply to
A. V. Tiernan, Dashwood.
Mr and Mrs Harold Kelerman sp-
ent the weekend in Hanover. ---Mr. &;
Mrs Loyd Edighoffer of iVlitchell and
Miss
4
Grace e
G
u.entb
e
t
of
f
Kitchener, che
nor
,
were week -sod isitors here,—M riat' Wolfe of Hamilton visited his parents
e
&here.•• --Mr. and Mrs Ervin Mcisaac
and family of Windsor with their mo ! al
tlia�r who returned with them,— Mr 2
:ask Taylor and sister Myrta of Lon- a
don. with Dr and 1VIrs. Ii, 1I Taylor,— ;
w
'A :FV 1
r
ilyo
f Kitchener per with Mr and 11Trs.
Henry Becker. Sr—Melton 'Wolper,
who underwent an operation in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lodonri is improv-
ing nicely.—Mr and Mrs Win. Schr-
oeder and family and Mrs. Bosh of
Detroit attended the funeral of Mrs.
H. Nenschwanger.—Miss Clara Kraft
is on the sick list—Mr and Mrs Sch-
midt of Baden and Mrs Gibson of
Toronto were week -end visitors here
Death of Mrs, Henry Neuschwanger
. Mr,.
aHer'Y •Veur- 1
sch -
wanger .died on
Wednesday Oct. 7th at her residence
Dashwood in her 78th year, follow-
ing an illness of aboutthree months. i
She was formerly Elizabeth Kraft,
was born in Stephen Twp. and has
resided in the community for 48 yrs.
She was a member of Zion Lutheran
church and was an active member of
the Ladies' Aid and the Red Cross.
Surviving is her husband, one Baugh -
r, Mrs. Edward Nadigem of Dash-
wood anti one granddaughter; six sis-
ters, Mrs. Anna Kehl, Mrs. Margaret
Hamacher Mrs. Amanda manda
Shoemaker.
lk •
Mr
�..
e
l
51
Emma a Di •
r.°
e r
t c1 •
Dietrich, 11 •
las
. Sus;ai
1
Mer-
ner of Dashwood, Mrs. John Schaef-
r of Parkhill and one brother, Mr.
Peter Kraft, Dashwood. The funs -r
service was held on Sunday at'
.30 p.m. from the home follower! by
memoria, service in Zion Lutheran'
church, Interment in 13: o n•, on
.ire �. ". Luft officiated, 1
•
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 t :
t about them before you buy. We carry the famous
line of Greb Work Shoe•s 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
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. + .
4.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can
buy. Give us a call, our prices are right.
•
E. II. EDIOHOFFER
1Neeeea3GIS .0. ee. elle WOODS se eamiggetti esi® eaokS0 r0lllt•000
Your Winter's Fuel
i
Thursday, October 15th, 19
TO the MMen who T'III the S01I 4.:
•
i
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED
We would ask our Customers not to become ex-
cited about next winter's supply of Coal. It will
take a little ime to get in the supplies, but leave
your orders in early and there will be plenty of coal
for all before it will be needed in the fall. Order
now and you will be supplied.
Your Chick Fees
The Chick Starter Season is with us again and we
have all the called for Feeds such as Oat Hulls,
Peat Moss, Sugar Copra, Grit, Oyster Shell, Char-
coal, Etc., Etc.
L. Schilbe & Son
f
willamassamoomessieeeasee•dosse••00•••••••••••ossees••••
1
GENERAL
INSURANOE
EXCEPT LIFE
Fire, Auto, Casually
Fidelity, Etc,
Andrew F. Hess, '- Zurich
Local Representative - Zurich
frew separator, sink, 6 kitchen shad•
PL -32 ice box, 4 small tables, rocking circ
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects on Lot 11 LRE
Con., Hay Twp. at the south-east cox
ner of St. Joseph, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th,
At 1 o'clock, the following:
HORSES—Percheron blk. horse 5
yrs. old; Grey Percheron anare 8 -yrs
old; blk Percheson mare 3 yrs. old;
bay driver 12 yrs. ald works single
or double; ba horse 16 yrs. old; blk.
Perche
1 ou 1 yr old.
Cattle - Jersey cow with calf at
foot; blk, Hereford cow due in March
Red Hereford cow due in February;
blk. Hereford heifer due in May;
blue cow bred and still milking; 1
Durham cow bred; road yearlig nei-
fer; 2 spring calves; fall -calf; these
cows have been tested and approved.
!Pigs - Yorkshire sow with first .lit-
ter at foot; 8 sucking pigs 6 weeks
old; York sow bred; 2 stockers wei-
ghing I100 -!lbs. each.
Hens - 1 dozen Rock pullets, .3
dozen yearling Rock hens, 2 dozen
Rock roosters.
Implements - 6 -ft, cut M -H binder,
M -H
1
mower 5 �Z -
ft.
cuts
McCormick
C rrn'
11 disc fertilizer drill nearly new;
2
13 -spring 2
� g cultivators
drum steel roller, H -H double row
bean scuifler, 1 -horse escutfler, 4-
section harrows; 14 plate ,111'-H out-•
throw disc; 14 -plate inthrow disc;
O'dver bean puller combined set;;
Fordson tractor and 2 furrow plow;
riding plow, 2 Fleury walking plows,
tc'p 'buggy, Portland
cutter like new,1 c
pr, bob sleights, farm wagon, truck
1wa o 6=h r
g n, o se :p. United power eng-
,ine, emery wheel, 28 -inch circular
II saw and rfr:ame,.10 ft. steel rake,
steel axle wagon, manure box, 2
16 -ft. hay racks; 2000 lb. cap. scales,
Chatham fanning mill, root pulper,
bag trucks, wheelbarrow, 32 -ft. ex-
tension ladder, chopper and'bagger,
grindstone, 55 -ft. of Targe heavy
rope for barn, large pig orate, pig
shoot on wheels; light wagon, set of
sling mopes, dozen grain bags, '75
twine sacks, iron von kettle
, cookie
stand, grass seeder, some pulleys
doublotrees, neckyoke, 3 -horse even-
ers; 2 4 -horse eveners, logging drains
forks, shovels, x -cut saw, saw frame,
insilage forke; sawhorse, scalding
bbl; 2 chop bbls; 2 chop boxes, 2
gas drums wdth tap; quantity of
maple flooring; 6 20 -ft. pine planks,
some lumber, cedar posts, corner
posts, Acord of cedar wood, 6 single
cords of hardwood, some mixed wood
hoes, rakes, chime bells, small truck
for binder tongue; 7 -inch belt 40 -ft.
Long;.
Grain -•— •600 bush. of oats; 900
b,
u
sla. mldx
ed ::rain half. ton
of er:ac-
ia' r
wed beans; half acre turnips; 5
stooks sweet corn; 10 ,bush. buck-
wheat.
Harness Good heavy britchen
brass mounted harness; set of heavy
harness, set of plow •harness, 5 horse
collars practically new.
Household Effects — Clorox range
stove nearly new; gas Vapor stove,'
with 5 burners; laze glass ss cu. board..
ouch; extension table, washing- r_z..-
chile; Daisy churn, .l00-Ih, cap. Ren-
suniammummeammummrawtomemme
rs j 3 -section diamond harrows Z sect'
i
setee, Victor battery radio; 12 -foo
counter 2 feet wide 30 in. high, sire
ving for store 16 -ft. long, small
bench, arm chair, bureau large, bur
eau small, 4 beds with springs an
mattress, dresser and commode; par
for rug 10x10 ft, large butcher bench
cider barrel; 6 -gal. crock, 2 3 -gal
crocks, 3 lamp,;2 lanterns, quantit
of .dishes, pails, strainer pail, Buffalo
robe Iike new; veranda swing, nlail
box, rugs and campets, 2• apples on
two spy trees loaded, scythe, manure
forks, quantity of grass seed, fish
sleigh; pr. ,bunks, cement trough 2x3
ft.; chicken coops, feed hopper, tro-
ughs, power :horse clipper, 3 horse
blankets, half ton fertilizer 2-12-6
Shur -Gain. and numerous other art-
icles. No reserxe as the Proprietor
has sold his farm
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Austioneer.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Philbert Den•ornme, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
r• harrow;- lona
riding plow, Cockshtltt gang
It plow; good walking plow; out -throw
horse rake;; Deering drill; 2 spring
disc; scufler, wagon; set sleighs;,
d steel tire top buggy, cutter; fanning
mill with complete set of sieves, set.
of Renfrew scales, wheel barrow, ex-
. tension adder; 40 rd roll of woven
y 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 or
single
harness almost new; Saskat-
chewan robe; car rug; 2 dozen good
grain bags; 50 bushels of mixed -
grain; 20 bushels of wheat; 10 tone:
of hay; whippletrees; neckyokes,
logging 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 coal.
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 T
J
6x3
6fc �.
c.t •
also a= shed. On
this place there is .plenty .of, water.
There is also rib -out 5 acres of bush
on the faran. The .rent of the land is
rich clay loam and in good state of
cultivation.
Everything has to be sold to wind'
up the estate.
Terris of Sale: Chattels -Casty- of
arm 10% Cash, balance in 30 days;,
dward Stephenson, Administrator.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer,
Of Farm Stook, I•mplerrlenst and Ho-
usehold Effects.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to -.sell by public auction,
On FRI.DAY, OCTOBER 16th,
on
north
of Lot half ' ;
.
O
t 1tT
Con. n.
0
Babylon Line, Stanley, 1 mile west
and 1 mile soulih of Varna. The
residence of the
late
John
Sher -
Stephen
p
1
son,
'Commencing at 1.39 sharp.
Tlorses -- 1 driving mare 7 yrears
old.
Cattle — 6 Hereford heifers 1%
years old.
Implements — Deering 'binder in F
A-1
shy
er Deering In.
�
N1
•wer
,
D
seri
r»
tooth cultivators.Ares-drum roller;.