Zurich Herald, 1937-04-01, Page 4AUCTIONSAVE
Rousehold Effecili,cat
DASI1WOOD, On
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1937
At 1,00 0/elock, pen.
'Kitchen stoee coal or wood, heater
stool or wood, extension table with 3
rextea board% glass cupboard, sink, 2i
-Availutalidn)t dininvoom elyaiTs, li
Itchen dears, parlor suit, 2 TOCIaTig
500tairS, &Alp:head Singer -sewing del-
ta:Me, s'ideboard, 3 couches, 6-oCtisee
4orgart, lresser, -stand, 2 beds, 2 'tsar
Ior tale, small table, bureete svard-
'erobe, %pings, 'bedstead, large Meanie
12 Imps, 2 lanterns, some leishes,
IkeeiVee, forks, spoode, bench, 'kitchen
*able, zeilar table, vinegar barrel,
sesoThe Fruit, 6 dozen dere, '6 crocks,
snlet zaw, scales, email Table, coal
'nil ems, picture frames, 12 window
esbeele.s, rake, hoes, onion seeder,. sho-
vels hitching spade., pails, linoleum,
Cong. rug 9x121 carpets, hall rack,
-4 chairs, stovepipes, nig 12x14, 5 -
gal. crock, jugs, 4 rills linoleum,
am& numerous other artiales.
13:713.41VIS-0.A1SH
,terthur Weber Atietinneer.
-Mese 'Merrier 'Meal..
ides. Louis "ti'Valper, Proprietoress.
AUCTION "SALE
Arthur Weber, Audieneer.
'teal Estate •arid Household Effects
George Meaner, Clerk.
lin The 'Village .of Zuiehh Wm. Decker, L. leader, Executors of
T. 'ISeeker Estate.
al..4140,...'URICH HERAW
. „r „ „ 04;;Or=moirTsgasp,s.Prr"" ,,soss,;sgs.ess; soso.
110U.SEHOLD -R,FFECV:,; leiikge •
Stave, -bums Wood- or ..sseals ;#0,tee,
beans teal Or wood, eew; chooal oil
heateri 8 -burner cot Oil :i4Lye with
oVen; Leaf table, eveeleleg machine;
Ringer couch; plass clipboard, arm
ehale, half dozen kitchen •chairs,
Philtre. radio neWs extension table,
lantern, sink, 8 Vreell tables, 8 -day
eleck,eitleboard, dinieg.eoom cha-
lee; rocker, peeler suit, eerier table,
Rug 1002; vs* ex9e sug 12x14;
bureau, springs and Mattresses; • cedar
chest, 3 !Weiss, bed room suet; rag
9x12, ibed 'With springs and mattress
single belilevith springs and mates:W.1
2 miersees writing desk, lard pm%
apple Feeler, steed,alarm clock, pic-
ture ,lhames; 240-1b. cap. ecaies,
some bedding; -dozen new curtains,
table cloth, full dinner set, :qualitity
of ifishes, electric iron, 2 water sets;
carpet sweeper, electric tater, 2
lanterns, Window screens s quatity of
'carpets, tools, cobbling eutist, coal
est•attle; Washboard; tube, 11/2 tons
of chestnut coal, some mats, lawn
mower, pots, pails, knives and- forks,
spoons, some lard, step ladder, whe-
elbarrow, robe, rug, tea kettle, large
coal oil can, copper boiler, ringer,
some wood, buggy, cutter, scythe,
rake, rake, hoes, axe, 'bucksaw, forks,
shovel, single -seteof harness, light set
of Names and tugs, ton of mixed hay,
chop .boxes, 22 foot cedar ladder,
and numerous other artitles.
TERMS -CASE
0.n
FRIDAY, E1L2nd,- 193'7
At 1.80 o'cioCk,ep.m.
TEL ESTATle-Corisisting of a
siVesizable pr.operty, -a good frame
"Amuse with 'kite -hen attached with ce-
Anent ,cellar under lefith, good stable
Men house, plenty -of good hard wat-
ser, also soft water. House has Hy -
aro and Telephone. -.Terms of Real
Estate-10'71)er cert. -on day of Sale
and balance 'in '30 days.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Frank Fillingham %of northern
Ontario, is visiting with friends in
.Stanley Twp.
Mr. Richard Robinson of Hullet,
Twp.„ spent a few days with his cou-
sins, Thos. Roberson :and Mee H.
Erratt.
4
44;44,4.satilMISISISC,
MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
FREE! FREE! FREE
Free Mountings and Plenty of Free Air for all Tires
purchased from Us; Quality Best; Prices Lowest;
W3titten Guerantees; Ask to See „the Tire which
bas over T25;000 miles of service. •Brng your Cat-
alogues, we will meet all competition,
Seeding Implements should be in good working
shape shortly; Order M. -H. parts early.
Cultivator points for many makes
GAS OIL AND GREASE
Tel. Skop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
AUCTIONEERING? YES!
miwahihmodnoodhirv1,04.
ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
for one Year:
London Free P=es
$6.25
Toronto Globe and Mail $6.00
Toronto Daily:51ex $7.00
Toronto Weekly ;SW $6.09
Toronto Telegram $6 00
Stratford Beacon Heraid $5.10
Border Cities' Star, Windsor ... $6.10
Kitchener Daily Record „. $5.10
McLean's Magazine. 1 yr. $2.15
McLean's Magazine, 3 years $3.15
Canadian Magazine, 1 yr. $2.15
Canadian Magazine, 3. yrs. ... $3.00
Catelaine Magazine, 1 yr. $2.15
Chatelaine Magazine, 3 yrs. $3.00
Canadian Countryman $2.25
And a great many mons that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and coat save you money
on the most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Maga'zines at our
Office and save Trouble and M,oney
HERALD OFFICE Zurich
atleseaseess
The felloWing tisclents are hone
for. the Easter holidays; Missesy-
Keys SAW Isobel Roeinsoe, of
.Clinton Cellegiate, Gordon Keys of
Scaforth Collegiate and Mr. Allen
Keys of Western University, Lon-
don.
BLAKE
Mr, and Mee. Chris. Swartzentrus
ber and daughter Edith spent the
week -end wills friends at Kitchener
and Tavisteek.
Miss Buiby Schrag entertained n
number of girl friends to a quilting
bee on Monday,
Mrs, :Barbara Bechler has returned
home lere, after spending some tine
with ;her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Gee-
cho of Imlay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Mr.
:Willie, Eva and Verde. Bechler were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mer.
hris. Gascho.
HILLSGREEN
COUNTY NEWS
ikineardine has 52 -mill tex rate
2or this year. This is two mills lower
than the 1936 rate,
Ellen King, widow of John John -
ton died at the home of her son, P
J. Johnston, McKillop'Twp. ,She was
89 years of age and was a lifelong
resident of the Twp.
minister Leaves Clinton
Rev. Dr. C. E. Dougan, after eight
! and -a half years as minister of the
Clinton Presbyterian church, left last
week to take over his new charge at
Trenton.
Free Water
The Wiarton Public Utilities Com-
mission is in such good shape that it
will supply to water users free for
the next three months.
Born and Died at Same Place
Elizabeth Whittington, widow of
Sy. Lawrence, who died at Clinton
on March 15th in her 76th year,hacl
the distinction of having been been,
:married, raised her family, and died
in the same home. She is surveyed
by two sons and two daughters.
Annual Carnival
The annual fancy dress carnival
under the auspices of Bayfield Agri-
Mr.and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen-cultural Society promises to be ex-
tralia, visited at the latter's home.
:ceptionally good. It is to be held on
Wednesday eve, March 31st. Good
Mrs. Robt. Mousseau and dangle pries will be given for costumes.
ter Marion of Exeter are visiting her These will be dancing and lunch after
sister, Mrs. 0. Smith. • the grand march.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson were
visited by relatives from Mitchell.
Good Returns
An Usborne farmer shipped three
head of cattle to the Toronto mar -
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Jarrott, Mr. ands.ket -recently with B. Williams and he
M•rs. E. Jarrott, and Mr. W. Jareottewas quite delighted with the retu-rns
and Annie visited at the holne
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders and 0._°havingrfinreceived a net return of with -
e few
and Mrs. N. Jones at Lender'. ' 'e,'.mal.
cents of $100 for eaeh ant-
.
Miss Margaret Reichert is spendingBad Accident.
a few days at Zurich. Aib. Taylor, while operating the
andin machine at the Blyth Planing
-Messrs. B. Walker, F. Hagan, Wit Mills, had the misfortune to get his
Weido and 0. Smith spent a day at left arrinceught in the sanding mach -
London. ineeanCerai serverely fractured and
ewill be' out 'of commission for some
Congratulations! to Mr. and biree • -
s •time •
Ross Richardson a little daughter- sot,
brightening their home. . ess. Mother Dies
•.eS F.. J. Wickwire of Exeter was call-
ed to Leainthg'ton last week, owing
to 'the death of his mother mho pass-
DASHWOOD' ed,away at the age of 8.3 years. He ,
will have the sympathy of his many',
Revokod.
At ttm council sneeting, at. EXOUST,
,Mondey eve. laet, the license of Nil-
son Station te operate a pool. and
billiard room in Exeter was revoked.
For several weeks Statton has been
operating a pool and billard room and:
the council were at sea as to wheth-
er .er not they. hue the. power to re-
fuse a license, as Statton had compli-
ed with the municipal byelaw passed
in 1925 and paid the license fee -The
council have revoked the license and
the next move is now up to Mr. Stet -
ton.
Legs Scalded '
johi Ceaddock, Hayfield road, suf-
fered a severe scalding when he fell
in the pond of hot water in which.
logs are cleaned at the plant of the
Goderich Mfg. Co. He was wearin
rubber boats at the time, and went
in the water up to his waist and was
badly scalded about the legs before
he got rid! the booth,whieb had'
filled with the hot wates. He was tak
en to the hospital for treatment.
Bogus Nickels
Wall Paper and Decorating ' ,Exeter friends.
Over 600 samples to choose frontie. Car of Hogs Upset
Estimates free. All work guarantWhile shunting operations were
ander way at the C.N.R. station,
leecknow, a freight car of hogs top-
pled from the tracks down a steep
enk south of the depot. Total cas-
tles amounted to only one dead
1 „Oiler:were removed uninjur
Reasonable prices. -C. F. PFIL
Dashwood. Phone 29-82.
Mr.and Mrs. Elmore Zimmer, •
Toronto spent Good Friday wi
parents, lir. and Mrs. A. Zi,
. . Meeseeepisins and ,so.e. oess, ,
mas, visited. -her mother Mrs. S.s • ,
schalk, who is confined to her hse
through illness on Good Friday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mclsaac
•
Clinton's Ancient Clocks
Clocks in the classroom of the Clin-
n public school are still keeping
family of Windsor spent the areeki.bed time after at least 75 years of
,
end with Mr. and Mrs. Mcisaac. eervice. Jewellers' repair tickets pas -
Mr. Wilber Graybeil of Woodstock'. ted back of the pendulums show that
they were cleaned by J. Ross M 1865.
visited his mother, Mrs. J. .Graybeil,
on Friday.
,...rupils who glance up at them to see
Miss Anna Tiernan spent sei.' ases ,thy-canoewIO
eg. they have to stldy before
get back to their play have
week on a motor trip to Neeveyoek
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie' -teed*, of
Toronto spent Easter with mr.Vand
Mrs. E. Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin ,efeDee
troit spent the week -end with :her,
granddaughter, Mrs. L. je-alpet "who,
is leaving shortly to make her home'
with her son in the West.
Me. and Mrs. Ira Tiernan of Ham.
Ilton spent Easter holidays withshis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan.
blr. and Mrs. G. Chesnaa of leinns
ingharn, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Polcher
of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Hayes of Tecumseh, at-
tended the funeral of their father,,
the late Mr. Fred Willert last week.
Mrs. Willert returned with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Nobler to Fort Wayne,
where she will spend several weeks.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bender spent
a few days with their daughter in
London last week.
Charged 'with snaking counterfeitcoins,
coins, Alp. Steiner, 19 year old Mild-
may youth, was remanded to the
Walkerton jail for one week for
sentence by Magis. F. W. Walker
when he pleaded guilty. The accused
admitted to the court that he had
manufactured some coins of lead
from moulds he had made lie the sand
with a Canadian nickel in his father's
foundry, where he is employed, but
stated that they were used in .slot
machines and not for other merch-
andise.
the consolation of knowink that their
parents and grandparents and poss-
ibly some of their great -grand -par-
ents watched those same clocks.
Nets Destroyed
An easterly wind at Goderich ca-
used a logs of about $50 to two fish-
ermen, elle, Sanders boys, when ice
wasebirokee and carried out, ruining !
several ikngs of nets which had been
set off the shore below the Sunset
Hotel. The fishermen, who made
small catches of herring an winter,
had set their nets the day before
they were lost. The nets were carri-
ed out in the ice as far as the south
breakwater and were torn to pieces.
Crediton Man Dead
Crediton lost a well-known citizen
in the person of William Finkbeiner,
who died on March 25th after an ill-
ness of two days, from pneumonia.
He was in his 80th year. Surviving
are his wife, one brother, George
Finkbeiner, of Crediton; two sons,
Mrs. Hooper of Exeter, is visiting Roy of Ceediton, and Lorne of Step -
her daughter, Mrs. E. Guenther. hen Twp. The funeral Services was
Mrs. J. Schroeder spent Good Fri- held on Saturday afternoon with bur
clay with her daughter in New Ham- ial iu Crediton Cemetery. Rev. A.
iburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Wind
sor, spent Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 13aker.
Ervin •Guenther and sister Rose,
spent the week -end in Windsor.
Mr. Leonard BirkofGuelph, was
week -end visitor at the Mak farm
here.
Mrs H. Little and son Edward and
'ars. J. iVleidinger of Hensall, visited
eith Ni. and Mrs. Geo,. Koch.
Mrs. Elmore Thiel who has been
staying with her parents, Mr. and
ire. Geo. Koch for three weeks, re-
turned home, near Hensel
Death cif William Tieman
. Word was received here last week
of the death of William Tiernan at
'he age of 59 years. He was a net-
ve of Hay Township and died ie
the Stratford hospital Thursday, 20
eears ago he wont to Stratford where
'er a i-ene he was enmloved hi the
'.'sanadian National Railway shops.
1,t"'M going to South River and Fort
Villain returning to the city a nuni-
eer of years ago. He is survived bY
E. Pletch of the Evangelical -church,
officiated.
To Hold Amateur Night
Arrangements are being made to
put on an Amateur Contest under the
auspices of the Seaforth Athletic As- '
sociation on Friday April 16th in the
.Cardno Hall, Seaforth. A large en- I
try of contestants is expected aind
there will be a splendid prize.
Celebrates 80th Birthday
A very jolly dinner party was giv-
en, at the home of ex -Warden J. T.
Currie of Wingham, -on the occasion
of his 80th birthday, on March 35th,
.Covers were laid for 21 guests with
a table decoration of 80 candles in
honor of the host. Many of the early
events of the Township were recalled
Times Are Better
iCrediton, better times must he
here. Increased prices fer farm
products and a general feeling that
times are becoming better is resulting
in increased purchases of 'farm im-
plements and tractors, adcorsling to
implements in the district. Three fee
marc of the Crediton district have
nig wife, e soin thee brotherq a pd placed orders for new t1 r i,
IVO sister,
leentlys '
Takes Tumble
'Lionel Clarke, Goderich youth,
was the second victim of scalding
last week at the plant of the Goder-
ich Mfg. Co., when he fell in a pond
of' near boiling water used to clean
logs which are brought ,otthe milt
'attracted by the screams of his yo-
unger brother, who' had scrambled
from the water, Carl Clark, rushed
Trartsitsese, April itst, 1937
to lint scene Ise find Lionel 'writhing,
in elsweds of steam, Re hurridly str-
ipped. the nutortumte youth's cloth-
inx Irrupt him and wrapped his own
outer, porments around the tortured
youth.. Jtth said the skin peeled
from Lionel's body. He was emersed
to the neck and was taked to the
auspitalL Classic like Craddock sr.
few (days before, is doing nicely at.
the. Heepital,
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Priming Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.26 as
yeax, strictly In advance; $1.50 in
arrears or 12.00 may be charged. IL
S. 11.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un-
less at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is paid
s delisted OM the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exceeding
• inches., per year $5.00.
In Memoriam, one verse 60e, 26e
for each additional 'verse; Card a
Thanks, 5i0c.
Display advertising raade known
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mere
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One liner -
time 25e, 2 has 40e., 3 ins. 60e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.08
for trot month, 0.00 for each fol-
lowing month.
Auction Sales -$2.00 per single
insertion if not over four inches In
length.
Address all communications to:
THE HERALD
leSNAPSHOT
Night Siiapslicating With
Box Cameras
Thanks to more powerful artificiaii home fighting, owners of inexpensive -
stow tens cameras can nom', make snapshots indoors at night.
Ayou missing the fun -of in-
door snapshooting at night?
Maybe because' you 'have an in-
expensive camera, such as the box,
fted-focue type, you think that in -
deer pieture-taking at night is not
tor you. Perhaps you still suppose
that 'without an f.6.3 lens or faster,
you have little chance for succeed -
fug, except by making time ex-
posures. Be happy that such is the,
ease seci longer. There is now avail-
able, for indoor instantaneous ex-
posures in your home at night,
a new and more powerful photo-
graphic good light bulb (No. 2), and
with two or three of these in your
Hoer lamps, backe& by inexpensive
cardboard reflectors, and with a roll
of the fast supersensitieee panchro-
matic film 'behind your lens, snap-
*lois at night can, be made even
with the slower sInglelens camerae.
The initial investment in these new
bulbs is higher but, on the other
hand, they last three times. as long.
So, 310W that practically every-
body can be in on the fun, consider
the precious subjects that these
more powerful lights permit a sim-
ple box camera to photograph -the
children at their evening games or
In their nighties going to bed, the
family gathered around the fire-
place, gay evening parties when
friends come in, the pets, Dad, eald-
ing the icebox, and what not.
One of the enjoyments of making
pictures at night is that you can
control the illumination. In doing
this, however, care should be taken.
to obtain the right balance of light.
Remember that usually you get a
better picture with more illumine,
thin on ane side of the subject thane
on the other. Either two flood light:
bulbs should be used on ono side:
and one on the other, or, if only twc».
are used, one should be placed closer
to the subject than the other.
The light nearest the subject le
the main light -the one which pro -
duets the high lights and shadows.
necessary for proper modeling or
features. The other is used to bal-
ance the lighting-- to illuminate.
features so that they will not be too..
dark_ If this light is placed tee close,.
faces will' appear fiat and lacking be
roundness. On the other hand, if it
is too far away, shadows on the side
awayfrom the main light will be to'cre
dark and the lighting will be harsh..
Suppose that you have placed a.
bid!, in each of two bridge -type
lamps with the shades replaced by
the cardboard reflectors. You wilt
probably get a good balance of
fug by having one lamp about three
feet from the subject and the other
about four. It is an excellent plan
before YOU snap the picture to ex-
periment with the lamps in different
positions, watching the different
lighting effects Ott the face or faces..
Always use the largest dia,phragxn
or stop opening. Slow lens catnerae
having adjustable shutter speeds
should be set to take the picture at ,
1/25 second.
117 VAN' DSI