Zurich Herald, 1940-02-22, Page 4perm INTU'R
reEkv
"Say, John, have you got
your seed and fertilizer yet?"
"Sure thing --borrowed $200
from the Bank of Montreal for
them ... and X saved money on
the deal by paying cash."
The Bank of Montreal is always glad to con-
sider loans for productive purposes. Ask for our
booklet, "The Farmer and His Bank."
BATIK DI EAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
"24 fwa h witeu dmcell accucual. 44e welcome
'Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
t
if,d4 deefletesasCe25 Waw 04leAs
,... ....
,...,,....,
" 1 elks Purityrit baking because....y Flour best for all my ... ...............
k1.0.2
or one of Twelve Other Cash Pr gas"
znr! Prase - fir- r r 2e $tom Telt YPrizes - $1 Each
Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details
of this contest—ask him for free Recipe Booklet, to
give you helpful suggestions.
LLtefe to "CAVALCADE OE DRAMA" every Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
CICS Saretfc:d (1210 i<c) 10.20 A.M. CKNX Cly(inylkam, (1200 Ice) 11.15 A.M.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. John Penhale has returned af-
ter spending . two months with his sis-
ter Mrs. F. Hobson, St. Thomas.
Silver Wedding Anniversary
. An event of much interest was the
Silver Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Thoma, Snowden, which
was celebrated on February 10th. A-
bout 55 relatives and friends of the
couple sat down to dinner ,n the din-
ing room which were prettily decor-
ated ie. pink and white with touches
of silver." Mr. and M. . G. Westlake
assisted in serving dinner. A three
tiered wedding cake centred the
bride's table. This cake was made
and daces'i;: l ' i i s Ro ;r. Snowden
sister of played the
wedriines march 25 years ago. Mrs. G.
H. Coleman (Miss Alice •Watson)and
Mr. Relit. Penhale were the attend -
•it; ire -.l eesia also present to cele-
brate with them on this occa-,ion. Af-
ter dinner, al.r. R. A. Penhale, St.
Thomas, acted as toastmaster and
many .fine speeches were enjoyed in -
eluding those of the bride and groom
fl'hey were the recipients of many fine
gifts of silver. Friends were present
from St. Thomas, Seaforth, Hayfield,
Varna, Egmondville, ,Brucefield,God-
erich and Zurich.
DASHWOOD
• Mr. George Link and Thos. Lancot
accompanied Mr. ,Shearer in attend-
ing a large banquet at Guelph on
Monday given by Dr. Christie, Presi-
dent of the 0. A. College in honor of
all the youn,;; hien who conducted
soil fertility ;vests last summer.
Rev. H. A Kellerman and brother
Norman of Waterloo visited their
father, Mr. George Kellerman Wise
has been ill. or 141ridny. Pleased to
(revert that . .e. Kellerman es :repro:
nor
Mi::s r at':lee,l itirner spent the we-
ek -end with friends in Clinton.
Mr. Ro';^rt hair attended the
i£unera1 of his aunt in Jarvis on Tu-
esday.
Mr. and Mrs—Clarence Routledge
»X Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mrs. Fassold who spent the
past week in Ingersoll returning with
them.
Rev. Pletch of Crediton, occupied
the pulpit in the Evangelical church
on Sunday while Rev. H. E. Roppel
took Crediton charge.
The mission Circle held a skating
party on the rink last Thursday ev-
ening after which they all enjoyed
hot dogs and hamburgers.
INlisscs ,H.'len and Ann Morgan of
Thames Road and Misses Norma Cook
and Dorothy Dougall of Hensall, Mr.
Campbell McLagan and Donald Oes-
treicher of Western University spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Oestreicher.
The Dashwood Evangelical Mission
Circle held its meeting on Tuesday
evening at the hoeee of Mr. and Mrs
Eyrie] Weber with an attendance of
some 30 members. Harry Hoffman
had charge of the meeting which con-
sisted of scripture reading. A ,chapter
the Study Book by Mrs. M.
Tiernan, a reading by Carl Oestreich-
er, solo :by Gertrude Hoffman, and
a reading by Aldeen Eagleson. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in Valentine games and contests af-
ter which a dainty lunch of pie and
ice-cream was served. All report a
very pleasant evening.
•Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe and family
visited friends in Crediton on Sun-
day.
Mr. Chas. Guenther who is visiting
in Windsor and Mr. A. Philips of
Windsor spent the week -end with
friends here.
1
.1I�f
Mrs. Mary Hemphill of Landon
visited recently et the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: A. W. E. Hem
phial,
In a recent issue mention was made
that Mrs. scar Koehler, of Hay Town
ship had rented from Peter Moir his
line dwelling on Riehmand st,, but
:ince we have learned this is incor-
rect.
Mrs. Wm. Consitt has recently be-
en ill with pneumonia, but is improv-
ing nicely.
dr, and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
heft recently for Rochester, Minn.,
where he will receive: treatment at
the hospital of Mayo Bros. the many
friends here hope for a great impro-
vement.
Mrs. E. Broderich of Exeter, has
been spending several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt
owing to the illness of Mrs. Consitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman of Listo-
wel were visitors at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McDonell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglas of Hyde
Parke were Sunday visitors with the
latter's mother, Mrs. John Johnston
and sisters, Miss Margaret and Mrs.
J. Parke.
Miss Margaret Schwalm of London
is holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter ,Schwalm.
Miss Mary McGregor, who has been
quite poorly for some months, is
now improving nicely.
Herbie Redden is at present con-
fined to the home owing to an injury
to the leg.
Mics Margaret Buchanan, R.N., of
Port Huron, is here attending her
mother, Mrs. Alex. Buchanan, who is
suffering from the effects of a fall,
severely injuring her, .but .at present
she is improving and her friends hope
she will soon be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Foster of
the village, received the sad news of
the sudden death of their son-in-law,
Charles Hunt, of Toronto. Surviving
are his widow, the former Miss Marie
Foster, and three small children. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster and Jean immediate-
ly left for Toronto.
The Treasurer of the Village Co-
uncil reports that he 12as received
more tax prepayments in January
this year than all last year and wish-
es to advise the ratepayers that they
can make prepayments any time and
they will be allowed interest at the
rate of 5% per annum. Why not
help yourself also your town?
HENSALL
Joseph 1 -Lagan, who ha; been core
'ane d to his moons for several weeks
•••ith inlamation in his ear was re-
iese.' to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, for treatment.
• T1r. Harry Joynt of Byron visited
Oith his mother, IVlrs. Alice Joynt.
Mr. Henry }Lorton suffered a slight
stroke at his home, but is improving
nicely now. -
Mrs. Gus Voth and daughter Gwen
of Detroit are visiting with the fors
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Robt. Bon-
thron.
COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Clinton,
has recently returned from a trip to
Georgia.
Mr: and Mres , 7sril.bdi-DAVT6y; os
'"''''iter'I3'ei3ii recently attended the
funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alfred Jeffrey at Chatham.
Fractures Jaw
Elmer D. Bell, well known Seaforth
and Brussels lawyer was injured,
while playing in a game of hockey,
and suffered a fractured jaw. •
Drug Store Sold
M. Walker, who for the past five
years has conducted a drug store in
Exeter, last reek sold his -business
to C. L. Robertson, of Sarnia. The
transfer will take place within a
month. Mr. Walker has as yet made
no definite plans for the future. He
and Mrs. Walker have made many
friends while in Exeter.—Exeter Tim-
es -Advocate.
Have Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. HenryWeiland, old
and highly respected residents of
Egmondville celebrated their golden
wedding quietly Wednesday last.Both
are hale and hearty and received con-
gratulation from their family and fri-
ends.
Off For Florida
Mr. and Mrs. P,. M. Francis, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Fran-
cis, of St. Marys, left on a motor trip
to sunny Florida. They expect to be
away about six weeks.
Penny Bank Depos::s
The toal amount on deposit in the
Penny Bank at the end of December
1939: $1,458.14. Comparative figur-
es of a year ago: $1,425.00.
Is Renewing Acquaintences
Mr. I-lerb, Trevethick, of Melfort,
Sask., is renewing acquaintances in
Exeter. Mr. Trevethick is an Exeter
Old Boy having left here many years
ago for the west. He sees many
changes since he was a boy going to
school here.—Exeter Times-Advicate.
Doctor Goes To Stratford.
Dr. W. C. Sproat, Seaforth surgeon
since 1927, has dispose=s of his prac-
tice to Dr. Stapleton of Dublin who
is now in possession. Dr. Sproat has
purchased the property of the late
Dr. H. K. Crehan of Stratford and
will remove to that city.
Enlists in Air Force
Robert Norris, a mechanic at the
Ford garage has enlisted with the
Aero Engine division of use Royal
Air Force. He was -in London for his
medical examination and is now a-
weitinp orders .to report for duty.—
Exeter rfimee-Advocate,
Another Robin Deported
Mrs. S. Snider, Bayfield Road, on
Friday last reported a robin iru the
vicinity of her home, and loci tint; as
comfortable as could be expected on
a cold day. The question is whether
this is the Sattford Heights robin re,
ported last week, or if the sturdy
Redbreast may :become a regular
feature of our .winter landscape. Per-
haps with suitable encouragement and
-o-oeevetion they would.-- 4Goderioh
SignalyStar.
t
Receives Shooting Award
Elwood Epps has received a fine
target rifle as a special award for his
fine marksmanship in the recent Dom
inion Rifle Competition. He competed
against the winners of other provinc-
es and piled up the highest score of
all. The other provincial winners re-
ceived similar awards. In the Domin-
ion contest the Clinton Club ranked
fourth, the Calgary Club being the
highest for the Dominion— Clinton
News -Record.
SEVEN ARE HOMELESS
Seven por:.on, were rendered home l .
less by a fire which completely destr-
oyed the two-storey frame dwelling
of Lorne McKenzie, ,Dungannon gar-
ageman, last Thursday morning. Bre-
eking out at 10 a.m., the house was
levelled in 90 minutes. Neighbors fo-
ught the flames with water buckets
but to no aval. They however, saved
most of the contents. The weather
was calm. The fire was thought to be
due to a defective chimney. The house
was occupied by Otto Popp, brother-
in-law of Mr. McKenzie, his wife and
four children. Loss about $1,500.
.Daisy churns, Doherty cook stove;
hew tt , Sete,
GRIAlls- :200 bushels of seed oats,
200 bus els of seed barley, 8 tons of
Clover hay.
Everything will be sold to :the
highest bidder' as the Faartn has been
rented.
TERMS ---CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Wan. S. Johnston, Clerk.
Mrs. Oscar Koehler,
Mr. Lorne Luker, AdniinistrataaiT.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SAI
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
ILousehold Effects, On Lot 21, Con.4
Hay Twp. 2 miles west of Hensall,on
THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1940
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, p.m.
HORSES—Grery team, 7 yrs. old;
Sorrel gelding 8 yrs. old; Agen Per-
cheron team! Aged Sorrel driving
mare.
CATTLE—Red cow due at time of
sale; road caw due at time of sale;
3 road cows due in June, Poiied An-
gus cow due in May; blue -road cow
fresh with calf at foot; Jersey cow
fresh with calf at foot; large Holstein
cow fresh and bred; 3 Polled Angus
steers 2 yrs. old; 3 red steers 2 yrs.
old; 7 roan and red heifers 2 yrs.
old; 5 baby beefs 5 months old, 2
fall calves.
DIS1PERSOL SALE of Reg. Holstein
Cattle and Percheron Horses, and a
complete set of Implements of the
late C, Schrag, on last 26, Con. 11,
Hay Twp., 114 miles north cif Zurich.
On TUESDAY MARCH 5th. 1940
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock pan.
Six Horses:—No. 1, stalllioiti, Car-
ola Jr., 15905, black rising 5 years,
this stud has .been in service for two
years and managed by Wm. Schrag. I
No. ,2, Fan Intime 18748, femaleablk.
12 yrs. old, a brood mare of out-
standing quality in foal to Jeffro'• an
Al Premium stallion. No. 3, Patrick
stallion .2 yrs. old. These horses carry
the blood of Carnot Etudiant Malierre
and Intirne. No. 4, Kate, black, ri's=
ing 3 yrs. in foal. No. 5, gelding ri's-
ing 7 yrs; No. 6, filly 1 -yr. old.
CATTLE, 15 Head --This herd is'
accredited. No. 1, cow, Sylvia Or-
msby Netherland N. 341036, born
April 10, 1933, fresh by time of sale.
No. 2, cow St. ,Clair Ormsby 341038,
fresh Dec. 20th; No. 3, cow Lena
Netherland Ormsby 345565, Feb. 15,
1936, due March 24th. No. 4, Sylvia
Netherland Lady 368503, due March
28th. No. 5, Lady Keyes Marino
No. 402026, fresh in November. No.
6, cow Lady Netherland Sylvia Ann
No. 402028, due March 25th. No.7,.
Lady Keyes Netherland Lily No.
402029, Oct. 7, 1937, fresh. Dec. 26.
No. 8, Lady Keyes St. Clair No.
402027, Oct. 13, 1938. These cows
s,,:re all Xited by Sh' Keyes Nether-,
land .Ormsliy 9443,8, a grandson of
the rioted Ray Apple Pabst. In the
cow's pedigrees you will .find 'Sires,
King Lyons, Colaiitha, King Lyons-
Hengerveld, Alen% Josie Icing wide
a long list of high producing datightee
ars, No. 9, Shadyside Prince Loo
Pabst 125422, present herd sire, also,
a grandson of Rag Apple Pabst. N(nz
10, male Alcartra Me'i:ceaes Zia*
Keyes, N. 127441, Nov. 28, 1938.,
No. 11,:grade cow fresh, Deeembee
19th. No. 12 grade cow due' April 15
No, 1i8, heifer due March 2Bfih; Two
yearling ,grade heifers, also 2 York;
brood sows due in April.,
IMPLEMENTS, ETC Massey'TI•ar.
..tis: !binder 7 -ft. cut nearly new; 5-fte
cut mower, Massey hay loader, 10 -ft.,
steel rake, hay tedder, eockshlaiett
fertilizer drill 11 -disc nearly new;
Cockshutt scuffler, 1 -horse scuf lel:^,.
coulter' packer, 2 walking plows, 3'-=
section spring tooth harrows, 4 -sec .
tion harrows, .3 -section harrows, 2t
wagons, wagon box, gravel box, steccl1;.
rack, ,flat rack 16 -ft; bob sleighs with
flat rack, Portland cutter, buggy, X.
H. manure spreadtr, C. fanning milt
with bagger, 2000-1b. cap. scales;
set of sling ropes, large hay fork„
extension ladder, small ladders, Site
!Dixie, feed mixer, clover buncher,
sets of heavy harness, set single hay_
ness, 8 horse collars,' collar tops,,
horse blankets, twine sacks, •Wallas
M. -H. tractor in good condition, 2' --
furrow rnolboard plow 1V1. -H; 4 -fur-
-row disc -plow, Goodison threshing:-
machine
hreshing;machine in good condition with a never
J: R. Ehrsol feeder, power cutting
g
bar, wooden silo, power clipper, De -
Laval separator, Viking separators,
and numerous other articler.
Everything Sold to Highest Bid'de ,
Lance served to those from a distance-
TERMS—CASH
Duncan A. Brown, :Shedden,
Arthur Weber, Dashwood, Auction-
eers:,
Louis Schrag,
.8. Q12. )P`eachey, Executors.
PIGS:—York Sow with litter of 9119f9 ®R 10990$99190•(50911AAPPAIRS
9 at foot; York sow due in March::
young York sow bred; 7 York stock-'
ers 125 lbs. each;
HENS -250 White Leghorn Fuil-
ets.
IMPT.F,MENTS•—•'_ cCormick bind.-
er practically new 7 -ft. cut; new
Massey mower 6 -ft. cut; Massey
Mower 6ft. cut; McCormick -Deering
fertilizer drill 11 -disc nearly new;
springtooth cultivator, 3 -section spr-
ingtooth harrow, Cockshutt bean
stuffier new, Massey bean scuffler
with puller combined; 1 -horse scuff -
ler, 2 sets of diamond harrows, M.H.
d1Sc 12 plies ,aovay.2.w.alking plows,
v iar?oive riding plow, 3 -drum Bisset
roller nearly new, .McCormick steel
rake nearly new, quantity of cedar
posts, 3 wagons practically new, 2
flat hay racks 16 -ft. nearly new,
wagon box, stock rack, set of bob
sleighs, top buggy, Portland cutter,
2000 -lb. cap. scales, fanning mill,
wheelbarrow, 2 sets of gravel boxes,
a quantity of oil cake meal, 3 sets of
double heavy harness, some grain
hags, 6 horse collars, sot of single
harness nearly new, .. whippletrees,
doubletrees, logging chains, forks,
shovels, fence stretchers, ,block and
tackle and -numerous other articles.
Household Efects—Iron kettle,
Renfrew cream separator 750-1b cap;
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Your Winter's Fuel
We are Now Filling Orders for this Winter's
Fuel. Let us suggest the Most Suitable Fuel for
your Heating Equipment... Prices always within
the limits of other Dealers with Quality Considered.
SEED CLEANING
We have an up-to-date Seed Cleaning Equipment -
that we use for Custom Cleaning, and invity the
Farmers who have seed to clean to arrange with us.
for this Work.
PURINA STOCK FOODS AND - CHOWS
A Guaranteen Product that will greatly help your
Stock and Poultry to Vigor and Production, which
'will mean greater Profits. Try it! •
5,.o4.,er raiaGiM2aaMail ieFaiD SEy> •-i' 55-'> •
1
'e' & Son 1
ta1lmowetisnmeselsope•••••es
Not once nor twice but six times yearly the specifications for :McColl-Frontenac
gasoline --the famous MARATHON "BLUE"—are changed to give your motor
its accustomed power under different climatic conditions. RED INDIAN motor
lubricants, too, trust conform to requirements that are totally different in
Winter than those of Summer driving. PLAY SAFE—RED INDIAN products
assure you of trouble-free performance the year 'round.
Drive In at the
sign of the
RED INDIAN
where Products
and Service are
the hest.
Drive into our station TOMORROW and let us put your car in
shape for trouble-free, repair -free service during the Winter months:
Anti -freeze in the radiator—Winter-grade RED INDIAN of RED
INDIAN AVIATION in the crankcase—Winter gear lubricants in gear
box and differential—battery checked (free)—tires checked—chains
repaired, cleaned and made ready for use—chassis lubricated --tank
filled with Winter -grade MARATHON "BLUE" for a quick start and
steady power no matter how low the thermometer goes. DO IT NOWT
HOWARD KLOPP -. ZURICH
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot 'in Connection