Zurich Herald, 1937-03-25, Page 4RO
M!,+E UT'.
AUCTION SAO,
et Palm Sso•ek, Nix plements and
-Household Effects on
• e tali -Half of L'1t 4, Concession 13,
;.%‘itantley Towealiip, s/%, -mile north of
Blake, on
` 11•.Ea ,.Y, MARCH 30th, 1937
! 'omMencing at 1 o'eloek p.m.
IIIORSES-1 bay horse, General
.arlsose, 'f years old; 1 Chestnut
tee, Gemini Purpose, 12 years ald.
SCATTIesseeleolstein cow 7 yrs. ald
sake 10th of .April; Blue roan aged !
mow due in April; Roan cow 3 yrs.
sea due hi April; Red cow 8 yrs. old
;due in May; Fall heifer calf'; Hoist-'
.niin heifer calf; All cows are blood
tested A-1.
a AGS --5 York pigs weighing a-
lbtrat 160 lbs; 2 sucking pigs. 1
:!b ,d1ILTBY-2 Muskova ducks and
drake.
IPLEMENTS--McCormick 6 ft.
mut binder; Massey Harris 5 -ft. cut
.n ower with 6 ft. geer; Massey -
Har -a . spring tooth cultivator; 10-hoe
rake, wagon, gravel box, light
-wave, Oliver bean seu'ffler with
ylnuller combined; broadcast seed box,
seem buggy, cutter, Wilkinson No. 7
walking plow, Quebec Fleury riding
*low, emery grinder, wagbn gees,
&arr'ow cart, fanning mill, Feed mix -
air, fiat hay rack new; sling ropes,.
smutting box, 6 -inch grinder, 3 -way
lack, G b.,p. Waterloo engine on truck
ars good running 'order, 36 ft. of 5-ln.
lfaelt; some other belting, a quantity
elf twine sacks; 4 wagon tongues;
ea quantity of white ash planks; pr.
Tools sleighs, 2 set of double harness,
i set of single harness, 4 good horse
seollars, neckyokes, whippletrees, log-
ging *chains, 3 -section harrows newly
aarpened, crowbars, quantity of pig
ersire, roll of fence wire 30 rods, self
feeder for pigs, forge and anvil,
Blacksmith hammer, block and tackle
-corn hoes, horse blankets, pealing
' sae for horses, disc, goo.d Cellie
='e•0 g, 2 yrs. old.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Oil
;cove with oven 3 burner, set of ivory
sepreatler rings, quantity of carpets,
"kitchen chairs, Premier Treasurer
•artge stove burns coal or wood, egg
:grate, meat chopper, meat grinder,
'Ie dried and other articles too
-. nt serous to mention.
-Everything -will he sold :as Use'.iap-
rietor has sold his Farm
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Earl Weido, Clerk.
Obrist. Bechler, Proprietbx.
Auction Sale
Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
In the Village of ,Zurich, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1987
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
6 dining room chairs, extension
table, buffet, 3 couches, 3 .sinks, 2
bedroom suits springs and mattres-
ses, 2 wash stands, single bed, parlor
table, 2 small tables, 3 rocking cha-
irs, other chairs, benches, large mir-
ror, linoleum 12x15, oil cloth, mats
and carpets, leather trunk, rug, cup-
board, toilet set, 96 piece dinner set,
crocks, churn, fruit jars, shelves,
chest, packing box, apple barrels,
dishes, cooking utensils, 8 -day 'clock,
coal oil stove, baseburner, washing
anechine, wringer, tubs, iron pots,
kitchen stove; phonograph, 1 burner
coal oil oven, table, hand scuffler,
lawn mower, ladder, step ladder,
coal sifter and can, iron kettle and
stand, hanging lamp, garden tools,
some 'wood and numerous other arti-
cles.
in case of bad weather Sale will
be held in church shed.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Lipphardt Estate, Props.
AUCTION SALE '
'Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
In The Village of Blake
'On SATURDAY, :MARCH 27th, 1937
At 1.00 o'clock, p.ni.
Top buggy, light wagon, square
box cutter, set single harness, 3
bedsteads, 2 bed springs and mattres-
ses, dresser, wardrobe, 2 couches, 3
small tables, rocking chair, dining
room table, 8 diningroom chairs, 4
kitchen chairs, cupboard, sink, 2
kitchen tables, sewing machine, wash
ing machine, kitchen stove, congol-
eum rug 3x3; kitchen linoleum 4x5,
eSNA SICT GUIL
Put Your Pictures to Work
The "Photo Tray" and the "FhAto
Lamp" are good places for your
choice snapshots.
INASMUCH as the purpose of a
photograph is to be looked at, .ltd
At ever occur to you that keeping
prints of lovely pictures in a desk
'drawer, in a box or on the shelf of a
nnlloset, as too many amateurs do,
artterIy defeats that purpose. To be
ore, they may be taken out oace in
while to show to friends, but, as
far as giving pleasure is concerned,
the pictures might as well never
fatave been taken, if they are kept
out of sight. Even when mounted
loo a photo album, they are not al -
towed to do the full duty that they
might.
Of course, it is impractical to
beep all your prints constantly in
view, but why not keep some of the
,sboice ones out in the open and at
Vim same time beautify your home?
#laving them enlarged and framed
Is one obvious way, but here are
three more ideas for doing this
which are not difficult to execute and
er3iich will afford you continuous
pleasure in wholesale fashion.
Do you remember the fad for
trays lined with cigar bands back
*bout 1905? The modern and cer-
tainly .such snore dignified variant
of that scheme is a "photo tray". with
.aa, design worked out in your best
;snapshots. The prints are mounted
,goat a board beneath the glass cover.
Any amateur craftsman can do such
. job easily. There is a fascinating
evening's work in selecting the
prints and arranging patterns. It is
a challenge to your ingenuity and
artistic taste. If you happen to be a
hobbyist in flower pictures, you can
arae them to make a flower design of
great beauty.
Another idea is to make a "photo-
`lamps/lac1 "?rftita er e,-tlargennents
should be made on single weight
paper and pasted on the shade as
your artistic ideas dictate. Better
for this is to have your negatives or
enlargements printed on the special
translucent photographic paper that
is coated with emulsion on both
sides and practically produces a
transparency.
Another and somewhat more
elaborate way to keep your pictures
in view is to make a snapshot bed-
room screen. Contact prints or en-
largements are trimmed to a uni-
form size and paste -mounted on
panels fitted into the screen frame.
'This idea is capable of infinite varia-
tions. The screen can be a veritable
family history in snapshots or it can
tell of a memorable vacation, pleas-
ure cruises or trips abroad, A big
enlargement on each panel of the
most significant er outstanding pie -
tura of the selection gives a strut'
ing effect.
bench, radt barrel, churns qua ;pity
of cannel fruit Baird pickles, 3 . n
empty tealers, small sink, ia'an
tle, -cross cut saw, buck -saw, l03
chain, 25 -ft. chicken wire, set 4
letrees, galvanized tub, tbed;
washboard, pails, forks, shovels,' esd
irons, wire stretcher, dishes;" tits,
pans, 2 lamps, lantern, 2 cloelte' ' 2
pair pillows, some carpet strips,' 10
small rugs, cider ,barrel, 3 feed boxes
mail box, and numerous articles.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Win. Clarke, Clerk.
Mrs. Peter Brenneman, Praprietoiaes s
AUCTION SALE
Of
FARM STOCK and IIM.PLEM
On Lot 19, Oon. 7, Hay Town`
21,s miles east, and quarter
south of Zurich.
On MONDAY MARCH 29the
Commencing at 1 o'clock, p
HORSES -1 Belgian mare
4 yrs; 1 black aged mare, work
gle and double.
CATTLE—Purebred Durham"
with calf at foot Registered; • ey s:` It-
cow
ycow due at time of sale; - Pure;
Jersey cow due on April 10th
yearlings; Polled Angus cow cei
May 10th; Durham cow in calf.;
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Mo
shoe drill, sprdngtooth cultivator,,
section diamond harrows, wa'.
plow, wagon, spring wagon; el
box, sleigh •box, light sleigh, hay::; i' k
disc, dunn box, forks, logging ch `s,
hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, b
pole, set light double harness 2''t
heavy harness, horse collars,, M
nick drill 11 discs, Cockshiitt
plow, 15 tons of good'timothy:
about 300 bushels of good, seed
quantity of corn, some mixed g" `n
quantity of clover and timothy - ``d
and numerous other articles.
ITS
d
Everything will be -sold as the Prop-
rietor has rented his Farm.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Ivan Stewart, Clerk.
James Green, Proprietor.
OASHWO.OD'''
Wall Paper and Decorating;
Over 600 samples to choose I
Estimates free. -All Work gu.
Reasonable, •prices. --C. ' Fes
Dashwood. Phone 29-82.
,r•;
Mr. Henry Hopf of Clifford, Mr.
and Mrs. John Runge of Clifford and
Mr. Harry Hopf of Alsfeldt were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T
Hopkroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Adapts of Lon-
don spent Sunday with Mr. and 1VIr5.
E. G. Kraft.
Mrs. Geo. Koch is on the •$ick lit
we hope for a speedy recovery.
Misses Erina Wein- and Frieda Ra-
der of London spent Sunday with
their parents.
Mr. and Miss Ed. Hamacher.' : and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton -Wildfoaa sp-
ent the week -end with '�Iis ' Siam
acher.
ar9ay, Alarela 2001, 1937
CANADIANS AND T IBIR INDUSTRIBS....AND THEIR. IlAiNIK
p
• • THE FOREST INDUSTRIES
The forest area of Canada on which there is timber of
merchantable size is larger than the total area of France
and Germany combined; the standing timber on this is
estimated at 274 billion cubic feet. An area of even
greater extent is covered with young growth.
This vast reservoir of wood is the source from -which
Canada drew wealth in excess of $110,000,000 sen 1954
(the late figures available) in the form of primary
products such as:
• raw material for saw -mills, pulp mills,. wood .disxt '
tion, charcoal plants;
• logs, pulpwood, bolts, etc, for exporm,.
• firewood, railroad ties, posts;,polhs„fence rails,.mizing;
timbers;
*maple sugar, balsam gena, sesta;, eascare, tanbark:
moss, etc. -
s
The total value of nrannEustured ,,rodkats made princi= -
pallyfrom raw materials:oflfresrruiginwas.$404,435,948. .
Forest products in 1936 afforded an excess of exports •
overimports-$158,560,0OO—veryimportanrtoCanada's ;
international trade.
The Bank ofMontreal lias•co-operated'xvith every acdv-:-
ity of the forest industries—assuring in •every phase of '
production and, marketing. The Bank bas bad the prix
it;ege of financing a large share of The export business of
these• industries. Thousands of workers are depositors,
sharing in the safety and facilities of ilieBank with their:
employing companies.
* * :e , * * '
Some'of the Bank's .services must frequently used by em-
ployers and emptoyees in the forest trades: Commercial :
accounts. foreign currency accounts; .financing of shipments;
commercial loans and discounts; rollecrions; trade and credit:
information, safekeeping of securities; savings accounts; per-
sonal
sonal loans; money orders...travellers cheques; banking by mail: .
BANK OF MONTREAL
"A: Bank. Where Small Accourits Are Welcome"
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
MODERN, EXPERIENCED B-A:NKENG SERVICE .. TEE OUTCOME, OE' r•i'h' YEAR'S` SISCCESSFUL OPERATION"
Mr. Wm. Musser of Detroit spent
last week with his family here.
Mrs. Wiggins who has.been vise
ing her sister, Mrs. Fassoes returned
to her home in Ingersoll on Tuesday.
Miss Reta Hayter of London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Hayter.:
MVIr. Leonard Bender has disposed
of his bakery business to' Mr. E. Ko-
ehler of Kitchener.
Mr. Leonard Schroeder of Win&
sor spent the week -end with his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. Schroeder.
iMr. Edgar Restemeyer of St. Cfe-
merits spent a few days with lea
mother, Mrs. T. Restemeyer.
Mr. Milford Koch of Detroit visits
ed his parents over the week -end.
Fred Hopkroft left Monday
Grand Bend where he will spend the
summer.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
1
Mrs, David Geromette of Mt. Car-
mel was a week -end visitor to her
daughter at Drysdale, Mrs. Bernie
Denomme.
A number of young. people in and
around this neighborhood motored to
Kippers on St. Patrick's Evening.. '"
Mrs. Fred Siemon of St. Joseph,
who has been ill the :past week is
now recovered.
Miss Yvonne Centel of St. Jose h,
p v
hasreturned to London to resume
her duties in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. -and Mrs. Hank Brinker of St;
Clair, .Mien., are spending a few days
with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Charette of the Blue Water
Highway, south.
Miss Veroteque Ducharme of the
Blue Water l:Iinvhgaw, spent a few
t days with Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hart-
:ncn, Co -ten gine, the past week.
Mr. and Mee, Monis Masse were in
, t,tell`]1,"l on a buriti ee trip recently. „Sv-
s. -''Oscar Ducharme Sr., of St.
Joseph north, who was confined to
hen' room mostly all winter from a
fractured foot, is now able to be ups
and around.
avir. Leonard Jeffrey ' of Make;.
spent a week with her parents of the
Blue Water Highway, Me and sirs
Wan. Ducharme. .
Mr. Frank Jeffrey of Beavertown,
who. has spent the winter in Windsor
With his daughter, has now returned
home.
,At; nunvber of Beavertown citizens
have. -now tapped their maple trees
and eport a fairly good flow. This
Hit burg has been very busy all
er,' with all her. Man power ern -
id, in the bush with many out -
.
p ens. \ti " C. O. Smith's Janeway
'filch leads to the road was kept
b 'y with trucks and teams for weeks
COUNTY NEWS
:.,,Rev. E. M. Loney, late of Preston,
recently appointed pastor of the Win
tgham Baptist •church, has entered
upon the work of his new pastorate.
Strikesin furniture factories -at.
Wingha i, .,Lucknow and Kincardine
have been settled and the men have
returned to work on new ,agreezn.:
efits.
Wm,- Coates of Exeter is laid up
With a fracture of both bones of the -
right leg. He was assisting his sea.
with some work on the farm whetn he
met with the accident,
Changes Hands
Announcement has been made that,
the insurance business of Moyo:f A.
D. Sutherland of Seaforth, had been
purchased by iVlessas. Watson &
Reid. The sale was made necessary
by the continued illness. of Mayor: -
Sutherland.
Fatal Accident
John Clements, a life-long resident
of. Winchelsea comnnunity niet with
a fatal accident, on illarch 1.lth,when
he fell -down the cellar steps rra,ctut-
ing his skull. He passed away the
foldow.ing day, the funeral being held
in ElimLville, deepest symtpathy is ex-
tended to the family,
Died At Clinton
The final summons came suddenly
to Ellen McQueen, widow of Geo.
•Watts, at her home in Clinton. Mrs.
Watts was in her 71.st year and was
a native of l3rucefneld. Before. retire
iring to Clinton 1.8 years ago, rbc
and her husband farmed in Tucker -
smith, Me. Watts died Oyeswe yrs
w-
Attach -Bas Blame:.,
Norval Bell, Clarke transport elan.
ver, Seaforth, dharged avith reckless
driving following an accident near
Clappison's -Corners March. 2nd, in
which John Dolgofr of . Ttarcnto was
;killed was acquitted of reckless driv-
ing by Mag. • J. McKay. .i3eII was
driving a loaded truck from. Seaforth
to Toronto and some distance east
'of :Tappisoles- Corners his maelene
' •and the autoin charge of Dolgoff
crashed. The entire side- was torn
from. -the passenger- machine and
when Bell ran to assist Dolgolf, he
found him dead on the pavement.
Lie. Coes. Milk
At the instance of the milk pro-
ducers of the district, the Ontario
Milk Board' set new prices, for milk
and cream. lin• Goderich, one cent
higher all around. Milk is 10c a
quart, Gc a pint, instead of 9c and
5c. Cream is 7c per 1,14 -pt., 13c '/ -
pt.. The new- prices- went into effect
last Monday. The price to the prod-
ucers has been increased from. $T_50
to.$1.70‘ per cwt:
Fractures Lewin Fall
Mts. Jno. Jerry of Goderich suff-
ered
ered •an unusual and painful experi-
ence when slie• stepped from a frien-
d's -car outside her home. She slipped
and fell and was assisted to her feet
by the- driver• of the car, who then
drove away. Mrs. Jerry moved to-
wards the house, but her leg d.bub-
I'ed under her and she collapsed. Med
cal! aid' was given- and' slie was• remo-
ved to the hospital, where it was dis-
covered a fractured !leg hi the fall.
t
beads of ;has. Stewart
Mile deaf .occurred of Jas Stew'-
re, a $highly respected citizen of
••Hortondtaitles. He was born in Usborne
Tap. Jae. 1869 and was warrieth
iteaisr.,•, He faanaied in Usborne Twp..
until 1900 when he went into the•
';milling "business in Seaforth. lated-
retiring -to the farm, coming to Eg-
niiville 20 years ago where he
! bas since resided. He had been ill
since Christmas, Is .survived by his
widow, I.wo daughters and two sons..
1Tu.. a Death in Week
The death of Win. J. Clouse, which.
occuxred at his home in Brussels on '
Manch 2nd, was the third -to occur in.
.the same :house within a week, his,
another, Mrs. C. Clause, and Mrs. 3_.
!GInssirer %av:sig passed away within.
;two hours of each other six days be--•
fore The deaths were all due to,
influenza. Mr_ Clouse, who was in,
his 66th year, was a prominent rest ---
dent .tif Brussels. Be was a member-
:
,of the town council, an active Pres-
byterian. , He was a carpenter by
trade. His wife died last July.
Presentation to Pastor
Ola the eve. of March 15th, the,
congregation of Knox Presbyterian.
churcda„ Bayfield;': met in the basem-
ent to :spend a social evening with Dr
and Mrs. C. :E. Dougan, who are a-
;b tut to take their departure for their -
new ,field of work at Trenton. Mr..
'and Mrs. Albert Leitch presented
their int for baptism. After this
;,'the . first part of the evening was sp-
ent
pent in singing, with special numbers.
3. 3. Richardson, as chairman of •
the meeting then called on several of `
'the gentlemen for short speeches. In
a .few words L. Thompson called on
Geo:.' Dewar to present Dr. and Mrs.
Dougan -with a .reading lamp. • Bath
Dr. and Mr. Dougan replied, express-
ing the deep n•egret with which they -
leave their friends there. The associ- •
alive' between minister and congre-
gation has been most cordial. A home
tiful lunch was served by the ladies
of the - congregation sea
Half Million Estaitet '
:Mics Mic1l..i 011ier Of Gpderich antii'
her sister Mrs. IVIeNail of Dlyth, re-'•
ceived a settlement :from 'a half-niii- •
Ti n -dollar estate of their half-sister,
.Mrs. Bingham, of Toronto. All -'dau-
ghters of the late T. Wilson, of Ash-
field twp., the sisters became separa-
ted when one went to Toronto to.
nurse at the hospital. She married the
hospital surgeon, Dr. Bingham, who
was accidently killed some years ago.
Mrs. 1iRingham's last love was the
hospital, for she left $350,000 to
that institution, also substantial
Fines to, the leant! for the infirm and
to filo nxissi ,nary' fund of the Unite ‘.
Church,
Played' In Exeter
Howie Morenz, outstanding hockey
star with the Canadiens of Montreal
and formerly of Stratford. died sud-
clergy at the age of 34' and' the whole
hockey world was stunned at his
death. He had been in hospital suff- t
ening :from a broken reg• when. a
heart attack proved fatal. It is just
16 years- ago" when the Exeter -Zurich
hockey team were linked with the
Stratford team and Howie was seen
often on the Exeter- ice. "Babe".
Siebert at- that time played with the.
Exeter -Zurich team.-tiExeter Times -
Advocate. .
Suffers Broken Hand
While engaged at moving the steel
table of the block salt press of the
-Goderich Salt Co., to a foundry for .
repairs on Saturday. Jos. Allaire,
weld -known young trucker, suffered
a .smashed left hand when the heavy
article slipped from the grip of one
of the four mcn lifting, crushing
i
'Jake's hand against the frame.
-he X-ray showed several bones to
Le broken