Zurich Herald, 1942-10-22, Page 4romyr, point
kikilcht INERAL ;;1
WE'RE GOING TO NEED SO MANY THINGS
WHENTHE WAR ENDS ... things that are hard to get now
Every day, almost, we find that something else is
getting scarce. So often, we are told "they're not
making it any more". Factories are making guns
instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes
and shells instead of stoves and beds. We'll have to
replace so many things when the war ends ..: things
we can't buy now.
MONEY INVESTED IN
VICTORY BONDS
will provide the cash to buy them
WHAT A
VICTORY BOND IS
--with Cash
... in one lump sum, with money
we have saved. There is no safer
investment ... no better way to
protect our savings.
Or—we can buy bonds and
pay for them through our banks
in monthly instalments. As•the
instalments come due the .bank
.will charge them to our accounts.
Look at a dollar bill. A dollar bill is like a bond. It's a promise
to pay to the roan who has it. You get bills when you sell
things and pay them out when you buy things. A Victory
Bond is "a bill" intended to be saved. When you keep a
$100.00 Victory Bond for a year you receive an additional
$3.00. (3% interest). Buy all the Victory Bonds you can—
.lend money to Canada to help to v•.n the war. Save your
bonds to have money for things yat f:i need when the war ends.
f ::.ar FTh .nce Committee
with Peoriace
Farm folk can pay for Victory
Bonds in another, convenient
way—by using the "PRODUCE
FOR VICTORY" TICKET. By
simply signing a "Victory
Ticket" you can authorize those
who buy produce from you to
send all or part of the proceeds
to the War Finance Committee
to buy Victory Bonds for you.
(Ask your local War Finance
worker for details.)
----------
AUCTION SALE
r
Of Faun Stock, Implements and
ousehold Ects on Lot 11y Con., Hay Twp. at the south-east car -
(.4 ner of St. Je ep;i, on
TUESDAY, OCl'OBER 27th
At 1 o'clock, the following:
HORSES—Percheron hlk. horse
yrs. old; Grey Percheron marc 8 -yrs
old; •bik Percheron mare 3 yr:. old;
bay driver 12 yrs. aid works single
or double; ba horse 16 yrs. old; blk.
Percheron 1 yr old.
Cattle - Jersey cow with calf at
foot; blk. Hereford cow due in March
Red Hereford cow due in February;
lJ
11.-. Hereford o.
f _
ere d h '
er er
f. due
in May;
—blue .b.0
e cow bred and still milking; 1
Durham cow bred; road yearlig hei-
fer; 2 spring calves; fall calf; these
cows have been tested and approved.
.Pigs - T o:.ksnire sow with first lit-
terat Piot; sucking pigs 6 weeks
old; York sow bred; 2 stockers wei-
ghing 100-Ib..each,
Her
r
r�r 1 dozen
Rock
pullets, S
3 ycarl•rtRock hens, 2 dozen
Rock roosters.
Implements . (
,ft
. c.ur. •
;Vi -H bride
M -H mower 51z -ft. cut; 'McCormick
11 disc fertilizer drill nearly new;
2 13 spring tooth cultivators 2,
drum :-toil r alte7 . TI -H double row
'mar a;u lei, 1 -horse escufi er, 4
section harrows; 14 plate M -H
throw disc; 1.4 -plate inthraw disc)
Oliver bean puller combined set, I
Pordson tractor and 2 furrow plow-, w
ridi,ne plow '> Fleury walking plows,; \
top but gy. r'ort'end cutter 'hike new ' r
wagon, 6 -horse p. United power eng-
ine, emery wheel, 28 -inch circular
saw and frame, 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 large heavy
rope for barn, large pig crate, pig
shoot on wheels; light wagon, set of
sling ropes, dozen grain bags, 75
twine sacks, iron kettle, cooking
stand, grass seeder, some pulleys,
doubletrces, neckyoke, 3 -horse even-
ers; 2 4 -horse eveners, logging chains
for
ka shovels, o cl. -
-cut saw, saw frame,
insilage fo.rke; sawhorse, scalding
bbl; 2 chop •bbls; 2 chop boxes, 2
gas drums with tap; quantity of
maple flooring; 6 '20 -ft. pixie Blanks,
some lumber, cedar posts. corner
posts, cord of cedar wood, 6 single
cords of hardwood, some mixed wood
..
ha
a
rakes,
chime hells, small truck
for hinder tongue; 7 -inch belt 40 -ft.
long;,
Grain — 600 bush. of oats; ti00
bush, mixed grain, half ton of crae-
wed beans; half acre turnips; 5
stooks sweet corn; 10 ,bush, buck-
wheat.
Harness — Good heavy hritchen
brass mounted harness; set of heavy
rarness, set of plow harness, 5 horse
collars practically new.
Household Effects — Clarcx range
tove nearly new; gas Vapor ,stove,
vith 5 burners; large glass .cupboard
IT :h : � „ wash llg maw
frew separator, sink, 6 kitchen. chair
ice box, 4 small tables, rocking chai
setee, Victor battery radio; 12 -fon
counter 2 feet wide 30 -in. high, shel
ving for store 16 -ft. long, small
bench, arm chair, bureau large, bur-
eau small, 4 beds with springs and
mattress, dresser and commode; par-
lor rug 10x10 ft, large butcher bench
cider barrel; 6 -gal. crock, 2 3 -gal.
crocks, 8 lamp, 2 lanterns, quantity
of dashes, pails, strainer pail, Buffalo
robe like new; veranda swing, mail
box, rugs and cazpets, 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 2-1.2-6
Shur -Gain, and nurnei,=ous other art-
icles. No reserve as the Proprietor
has sold his farm.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Austioneer.
I. F. Stade, Clerk.
I"hilbert Denomme, Proprietor,
of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs
r Henry Decker Sr,, returning to Kit3-
! chener in the late afternoon.—Mr
- and Mrs Fred Ten Eyck and family
of Kitchener visited with her parents
Mr and Mrs Hy. Becker Sr; Mr and
Mrs Leonard Bender of Toronto with
friends here, Howard Klumpp of To-
ronto and Geo. Schefi�buch of London
with Mr and Mrs T Klumpp; Mr and
Mrs Elmer Zimmer of Toronto often
ded the ZimmerM-ill nuptials Satur-
day; Mrs Stadel�bauer and family and
Mrs E Flynn of London with friends
here. Mr and Mrs A E Oestreicher,
Eunice rc.e •
an
d DoaId
a d attended t
I
the Prid
� ole-McNevan nuptials in London.—
Mr
E Snyder of the RCAF, Guelph,
with Mr and Mrs J Wein.
Late Mrs. Elizabeth Wein
Mrs. .
les• Illizabeth Wein passed away
at the home of her soh William in
Hay Township on Oct. 8th in her
88th year following an illness of al-
most four years. She has resided in
this community for four years and.
previous to that was a resident of
Crediton where she was a :faithfull
member of Crediton Evangelical chu-
rch, Surviving is three daugllters,Mrs'
S Kraft of Easton, Sask; Mrs. Levi
Snyder of Clinton; Mrs, Fred James
of London; three sons, John of Da-
hwood, Wm, of Hay Twp, and Sam-
uel of California; ono sister Mrs.
iia. Finkheiner of Toronto. Funer-
al aervicos were heid from tha 3.•,
i'-l�'OOU
(Last Week's Items)
Mr and Mrs Joe Brice of Windsor
and Mr ad Mrs John Snyder of St.
Catharines visited with their mother
Mrs. ;<t Hayter.. --Mrs. Sillery of �Cl-
in'.on with Mr and Mrs W W olfe.—
Ear'ly Sunday afternoon MT A 0 Be- s
cker, student pilot sand Mr. Gordon
um'oF+• Instructor of the KW fiyir2; L
llib made a flying trip to the home
I?r. hob ,Ieag: i'la . o- "oxr, 1 rt.v ave nxian•,n r tnhl 1 I
Ik x .,i�,alkle, Daisy churn; 1,00-1u, carp, Ren.1C
PlztKhvcJ Ire '1¢,ix&er, 22rtd, 1942
Nothing Matters Now
But Victory -
The largest buyer of cattle in the Country wishes
to borrow money from you to purchase your- cattle
and farm products. 3 per cent., or double bank
interest will be paid.
Apply to your local Victory Loan Canvasser'!'
The above advertisement is sponsore d by the Huron County Victory Loass
Committee in the interest of the Third Victory Loan,.
lir HAT'S what everyone has to do these days;
a. —manufacturers, dealers and consumers.
Because of the reduction of materials available
for the manufacture of Duro Pumping Systems,.
our many dealers have been requested to place the -
few -,new Duro Pumps we .an allot each ogle with'
prospective purchasers'whooe war-jtinie fgTm pro-
duction can be materially increase`' by having
running water.
These dealers, because we cannot supply as
many new Duro Pumps as they can sell, will be
anxious to keep every Duro Pump in their terri-
tory in good running order, so that it will give
maximum uninterrupted service.
The Duro dealer in your
vicinity will be glad to service
and replace worn parts in
your Duro Pump. Have it
checked now to insure a con-
tinuation of the satisfactory
service to which you are ac-
customed.
The Duro Special shown
opposite pumps 250 gallons
per hour and has a 25 gallon
galvanized tank.
STADE and WEIDO
ZURICH — ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver
Barry Hoffman Funeral Horne on
Oct. 10th, interment taking place i
Crediton cemetery. Rev C Becker o
Dashwood officiating.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Late Wm. Hart
The
funeral of William fIart. was
held at Varna on Oct. 14th. His
death occurred the previous Monday
'horning. He had lived retired in
Varna for nearly two years alter
leaving his farm in Stanley. Symp-
athy
extended
is nd
ed to.
Mrs. 3•Iitirt who
wits formerly iMss MoClinchey of the
Goshen Line, Stanley.
Late Mrs. Catherine Shannon
The death of Mrs. Catharine Shan-
non, wife of the late John Shannon,
of Bay City, Mich; occurred on Oct,
3rd at the home of Mr and Mrs, Fred i
McClymont. On Aug 3rd she suffered
slight hemorage from which she did
not fully recover. She was in her
83rd year, born in Stanley, and was
the eldest daughter of the late Fran
cis Coleman. In 1895 she was united
in marriage to Co lat John Shannon
John Shannon, and resided in Bay
City, Mich. until 1938 when she re-
turned to Stanle - f
n NOTICE
f '
Farmers' Co.Operative
FARMERS, ATTENTIONI
COAL COAL
Put
your order
far Coal
'
191 nowt
Several Oars are on order.
A full supply of Coal, Cedar Posta,.
B. C. Shingles, Concentrates, Stock
Minerals, Salt, Oils and Fertilizers orall' bands.
Hens*, Co?pperative Co.
Firm Produce
WANTED
Have your Eggs Graded scien-
tificallyon our approved' ad.
ing Machine
which gives tht�
producer every advantage.,
_
Also Creatn and Poultry'.,
WM. O'Brien
y 'tin ea, Orth. Sliej. e .loi, Ji.:es, al•l, ', urktl , 1>