Zurich Herald, 1945-02-01, Page 5IMMO CAR
WANTED
VASII FOR FOX HORSES--•Demi For Sale
.animals removed, Two-hour ser-
vice day or night. Phone Cradle A chick range shelter, . a r brae
47 15 collect Jack Wil- mounted collar tops• -
Put Your Want, For ;
Lost, Found, Etc, Ads. in tttis
Column.
ton r- P.T. 4-G-'41' mus, Zurich. •
llamas-
ucosED -AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
L AM IN A POSITION. TO CON-
PIGSdlese
FOR SALT
A number of stocker pigs, about'
30 or 40 11os,,'for sale. Apply to
Chas. S. Bedard, Phone 98x15.
FOK SILg,
tact p . Auction Sale, regar Oliver bean seuf ler wttn puller
eiLb or article to sell. 1 solicit
combined; Oliver single -furrow riding
as to `�' and if not satisfied will I plow; three foot steel well cribbing,
your business, a for Services Ren- 110, -ft. long, also some good grade
;aid no charges cows, apply to Sam Ropp, HensalL
tired. WEREIL—Dashwood r-..-,.�.."^'_—�1
Phone 57r12
iilltokiti MEM k.)
Mrs. Conrad Siemoa is spending
some time at the home • of her daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Brown in
Kitchener. The latter being ill.
Miss Patricia O'Dwyer, nurse -in-
training in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon
don, was a week -end visitor at the
home of. her parents, Dr. and .Mrs. P.
J.. O'Dwyer,
The annual meeting of The Hay
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was .geld
in the town hall on Monday and con-
sidering the bad roads, was fairly
well attended, A more complete re-
port will follow shortly.
Mr. Edward .Stelck of the 15th con-
cession, Hay Township, has sold his
fine 100 -acre farm to Mr, William
i)ucharm.e. Possession will oe given
early in April. Mr. and Mrs. Stelck
wish to retire from farming activit-
ies.
" Miss Ada Hay of Zurich, and dau-
ghter of Mr. and .Mrs. William Hay,
has entered St. Joseph's Hospital,
Loddon, where she intends training
for nurse. Her many friends wish'
her every success.
MANY WERE SLATl1
Polish officials estimated. recently
that at least 7.70,000 of Warsaw's
population had been killed by the
Germans and that fully fourefifths of
the city was in ruins,
ARTHUR
- B.1 A.'t'`i
V E `� IN
ARI
aa:
VETERVETERINARY BURGEON
Office -with r,siAnn Skreet,
11 l . So„
Zurich
96
E3 U rl C Wt. I? S
,uric ; ' - popular I
AT NIA E- 'T
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Kept Cur-
ed
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand.t
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
lighest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Et. Yungbint Si) Son
PRODUCE
•
FARM FOR SALE
200 acres of .land; lot 16, South
Boundard Hay. Twp., on Highway 83,
between Grand Bend and Exeter,
2 1-12 miles east of Dashwood; will
sell altogether or separate, 12 acres
of good hardwood bush; 2 -storey
brick house, barth-room, furnace, run-
ning water in house and barn with
supply tank; bank barn, 44x66;straw
shed 30x40 on wall; alt floors cem-
ented; 2 drive sheds, garage, good
spring well, windmill.—Joseph Wild-
fong, DashWoed, Ont.
Farm prO&UC®
NAT T
1.60
:old 1+Yeather.
Footwear ',..
RUBBERS, GALOSHES 1
Boots or Lumbermen.
Up -to -the Minute DRESS
SHOES for Ladies and Gents..
School and Sunday Schoes
for Children
SHOES REPAIRED
With Best Quality pre-war
Leather, Good Workmanship
--Lowest Prices
EDM J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
and
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
Occupy New. Mill
At last the long hoped-for wish
has become a reality and the Kalb-
flei.sch Mills are back in the new
building with a good equipment of
DICK SALE machines, capable of doing mostly all
FOR Q kinds of planing and cabinet work.
A darli lied _ .sham bull 1 -year old It is almost a year since the old mill .
I)u''was desttoyod by fire, and what al
Aho: to E. W. Rader, Dashwood• { heavy year it was with labor so
Phone 47 r 17.
AUCTION SALE DATES
. Mr. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, ad-
vises us that he has the following
sales booked in this district for the
following dates. Henry Flaxbard,
harm ck and implements March
$rth; Delbert Geiger, stock sale,
Macrh 14th.
OR SALE.,
A Jersey Heiler in calf, due-
February.
ueFebruary. Ed: ••Haberer, Zurich.
FOR QUICK SALE
About 1.00 new sap pails at 8 cts.
each. L. A. Prang & Soai.
Have your Eggs Graded roved grad-
scien.-
on our approved
gives the
�g Machine whtch
producer every advantage.
Also Cheam and Poultry.
Win. O'Brien
Pho.e 101, Item. 94, Zurich
Zurich Creamery
difficult and material so hard to get,
and to erect the new mill and keep
the costum trade up as well as could
be expected, and most of all the
departing of this life of the senior
member of the firm, namely Mr. F.
C. Kalbfleisch. We must congratu-
late Mr. Ivan Kalbiieisch, the now
manager of the concern, for the won-
derful endurance he manifested the
past year, and also in building such
a fine mill, and, may he be blessed
with good health and prosperity for
many years is our sincere wishes. This
mill always gives much employment
to the people of Zurich and district.
HYDRO LOADS •
FOR•
SALE -
A solid brick dwelling property,
centrally located in Zurich for sale.
The house is equipped with furnace
and bath room convenience, there is
also a large garage and a good hen
house. For further information ap-
ply at Herald Office.
NOTICE
FOR RENT OR ON SHADES—All
or part of 100 acres of land, clean
and level. Apply to Ed. Stelck, R.R.
2, Zurich.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received untilwand
n-
uary 27th for 15 cords body
preferable half beech and hair maple
14 inches long. State price . deliver-
ed at 13lakeSchool. Ervin Gingerich
Secy-Treae., Zurich, Ont, R.R. 2.
FOR QUICK SALE
Your Home Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
. • premium for delivered cream
We are equipped to giveffi-
went accurate service. Egg
fnd Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
A. L. Mellett Proprietor.
BAYFIELD
on
Miss Jean Sturgeon., recently re-
ceived a pair of wooden shoes from
her brother Stuart in Holland.
1Vlrs. J. Robinson of London was
the guest of Mrs. Grant Turner for
a few days. r
efe
Mr. Harry Moore of Sarnia was in _ .
his brother the late Bruce Moore.
the village attending the inquest of I BRITIISH GLIDER BUILTO 'TO CARRY AIRBORNE TANK.
Pte. Ellen MacKay, CWAC., of Details have just been revealed of The Hamilcar Glider W "tailored'"
design to
London visited her home here. I the British Hamilcar Glider, built to I from the beginning air -
Mrs. Geo. A. Hopkins is improved carry Tetrarch tanks and other heavy fit tound the Tetrarch. It has also
in health that she was able to leave I armour in suppore• of airborne oper- n extensively used in Allied guns
the Clinton Hospital and come to her; ations, The tetrarch, a very fast)borne
-born ltltrdings to it and oche fetes of psi kind
G' brig over seven tons and Picture showy a light tank backing
into a Hamilcar Glider under its mon
power.
Massey -Barris Advise
•
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75
400 to .SIZE @ $59.50
8050 to 900950 SIZE @
(LIBERAL $82
' L ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.).75
THOUSANDS OI7 SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS. ---BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel, Shop 149 Oscai: Klapp Res. 67
MASSE" - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
k•,
7
.
, fci>,ca�%..
pal
Hydro loads in this district for
October, as reported in Hydro News
for January, were as follows: Blyth
128 hp; Brussels, 151; Clinton 706;
Dashwood 12,7; Exeter "167; Goderich'
1,710; H•ensall 196; Seaforth 1,012;
Zurich 1312; Lueknow 452; Wingham
(199.
MANY CARS PARKED IN OPEN
It is said that Western Ontario has
become the world's greatest open-air.
garage this winter. Hundreds of cars
belonging to farmers who - live 'on
drift -plugged side roads haven't been
in their garages since the first !big
storm December 1. Most of the far-
mers leave their cars on a main
road nearest their homee They walk,
or even ride horseback to their ears
whenever they want to use them. A
few have" been dragging their autos
home bo garages and out again with
teams -of horses, but the more gener-
al practice is simply to drive as near
home as possible then lock up the
ear and walk the. rest of the way.
home of her daughter-m=law, Mrs. tank weigThe annual meeting of the Bev- 25 m.p.h., performance of
A Hopkins where she is convalseemt.
with a cross Was
p ecially to
designed sp
• an airborne tank
field Library Assoc. was held in. the 1 answer the nee
Library room 'Monday last. The lib -1 _
proved to be the
rary was organized in 1915 and 19 4 ._
.peak year in memo- • ---
-—
ership, circulation and financielly.
The Treasurer's report showed tti bal-
ance of $106.59, . The report of the
circulation showed that 113% of the Looking -Glass
books were in Bayfield. Miss J. Man ! i R a'. l Fi'n u- OOkiiia
son, President; Miss F. Fowlie Libr-
arian; Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, Sec. Trs. , t
A. Jersey cow 6 years old, due July
1st Apply to Julius Mantey, Phone
84 r 19, Zurich.
CHICKS FOR SALE•
Strong, healthy S. C. White s,eghorns
from a flock headed by .PEDIGREED
R; 0. P. males. At prevailing prices.
Our incubator capacity is limited, so
we suggest that to avoid disappoint-
ment you order early.
INSURANCE
Western farmers' Mutual
Weather' Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
'HE LARGEST . RESERVE • A
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN
TA -
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk n Deo'
81st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
row Cash in Bank and
$213,613.47.
Sate $4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
Twimnaples Poultry Farm.
=SNAPSN03 cUtl_
B. J. Klopp, Prop.
PIGS FOR SALE
A limited number of small pigs for
immediate sal .—AlVin Gingerich,
Phone 814 r 3,
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
E. F. KLOPP_ZURICH
A►gent, also Dealer in Lightn-
tos Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
Last Friday evening a social. even-
ing was held by members of L.O.L. 1
24 inti onor of Borden Clark, one of
the brethern recently. retro frrent
overseas. .The evening was s -pc&
playing cards. Speeches • were made
by some of the members we1•coming
him back home and wishing him every ':
success in the future. The evening
g
closed with a lunch provided by
Orangemen's wives.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme of
the Blue Water Highway received a
telegram from their son Cpi. H. C.
Duchar Tie that he had arrived safely
at his destination. have been,
Citizens of our burg
busy the past few days storing away
ice for the coming summer. The vale 4,
ity was good and they took full ad-
vantage of it.
Mrs. John Charrette left en Sun-
day last inhere she will visit her chil-
dren in Detroit. spending, ap'
is 3 e
Pte. Dominic Jeffrey
few days in St. Joseph.
Comment! Already prophets
are on hand dishing out the the prorophhe
ions for the future, and accordingly
y
an�•early spring is in the offing
claim that robins read breast aying re
seen in large numbers,
efuse surface feed..
and that they
That they go aibout digging in the
ground for worms, which is the most
desirable food for them. Welt, let us
suppose that some of the Co airther
ed
for Ere
Easter has not fully
from that holiday blow-outsomehrw, and pro-
bably
their head -gear was
impaired by the taking of occasional
sips and has :made them see visions,
for 'with an average of foto feet of
snow on the ground, it becomesim-
possible for the average person
to
put too much confidence in the stow
of the Robin, and. to confirm
proof as to the depth of snow, one
reliable farmer who resides in one
of the back lines, after being con-
fined for several weeks on his private
,thereabouts decided one day to make:
a dash for lirbetry. Hooking tobie on
his home made Darla or perhaps hie
cutter and headed for the road, but
before having full travel/ma, access
On the highway leading to town, he
found himself confronted with the
which batt to be rel• --
PLAN GRADING SYSTEM
Plans for marketing Western Ont-
ario beans under a grading system
were started at a meeting of the neg-
otatiating committee of the Ontario
Bean Growers Association at Hotel_
London. Reports show that problems
pertaining to the grading system will.
be ironed out in the near future and
announcements • will be mase when
the setup is completed. Acreage price
es and markets for the coming year
were discussed but conclusions arra=
ved at have to be ratified by the
Prices Board before announcements
can be made. It is predicted that the
grading system will have a consider-
able effect on the price from this
year. Dealers from Chatham, Blen-
heim, Hensall and Ilderton and gro-
wers
lle, Ap-
pin and Zuriich, attendedtthe �meeting
OBI i UARY
The Late W. H. Dearing
The death took place in Exeter on
Jan. `23rd of Ms, H. W. Dearing at
his late residence, Exeter. Deceased
had been ailing for several months
and under the. doctor's care. He was
born hi" Stephen TonwnShip auout ts's80
years ago and was a very
fanner on the .farm of his parents,
now occupied by his son Preston. He
was united in marriage 52 years ago
Ste-
phen.
Miss They
ftLarrmedna rIinbStephenf Twp.
phen. They
for 28 years and 24 years ago moved
to Exeter where they have since re-
sided. He was for many years on the
Stephen. and Exeter school boards.
Besides his sorrowing wife' he is sur-
vived by one son Preston and two
daughters, Mrs. L. Reynolds of Usb-
e still Mrs. Wes, Witmer of Exe-
(Member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association.) .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—e1.50 a
year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may
be changed, No paper discontinued
until all arrears are pain up unless
at option of publisher. The nate of
which every Subscription is paid is
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 26c
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50e.
Auction Sales --$2.00 for one in•
sertion if not over four inches in
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines. For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc.,, one
in-
sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins.
Contract advertising made known
on application.
Address all Communications to: -
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH.
Job Printing
IF YOU REQUIRE ANY RPRINTOED
MATTER, STATIONERY, RE-
MEMBER
OTHER ORDINARY WORK,
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK -t
1VIANSHIP GOON.
1
ori
ter, also four grandchildren and two 1 telephone wire of
brothers, James of London, and Wes- ed a ewfeet so that
hecld drive
A, son Cecil, underthre prophecy rue,
Twp. creature cl
p dumb n
u
ley of Stephen The fun- the red breast cl
Massed away Si. years ago.
erztl was private on Friday after- she must be vested with intelligence
noon with iniertnent in the Exeter st ' f rte Ryas:: that of the Miglu.•.d.
cemetery'.
"Two -in -one" pictdres can be, snapped with the aid of a mirror. Note, that
the light comes fro the left onto faces of the children. In mirror pictures
the light must, be iia front ot o shinee on camera,
tens. but it must also be shaded sa
as
the subject to remain still so long.
When a time exposure is made the-
camera must be rested on a table or
other firm stand.
The subject in a mirror picture;
should not stand too far from the.
mirror, because that will make the
reflection too tar away and too-
small. Also, it may bring the subject
so close to the camera that he is out
of focus. With a fixed -focus camera.
which is not meant for use closer
than six feet, the subject's back
should be six feet from the lens
when the picture is made.
'When using a focusing camerae
remember that the reflection lies
beyond the surface of the mirror.
Forinstance, if the subject is three
feet in front of the mirror, the re-
flection is three feet on the other
side of the mirror. Hence, with the
camera six feet from the mirror, the
worker would focus at nine feet. Or"
to get everything sharp, he could
focus tor six feet and use a very
small lens opening which gives more
"depth of focus."
If one has access to a dressing
table. with a triple mirror, he can
make four pictures in one. --a back
olein of the subject, a full fare view,
and two profiles. The two Profiles
are obtained by adjusting the side
Wings of the mirror to they proper
reflecting angle
NAPPING back and front views
Sof a subject in one picture is a
novel idea, but it is one of thel clic
sim-
plest tricks in photography.
needs is a mirror.
The subject sits or stands either
in front of the mirror or barely to
one side, looking into the glass.e The
ptheperson taking
ds
back at a point where the camera
finder shows both the back of the
subject and the reflection in the
mirror --and snaps the picture.
It is necessary, of course, to have
sufficient light, either daylight or
artifteiaL The light should come
from one side, and fall upon the sub-
ject instead of on the mirror. Strong
light suck as from an electric bulb
should not be allowed to strike the
camera lens, as it will spoil the pic-
ture.
The artificial light to use for snap-
shots is that from amateur floodlight
bulbs, but ordinary electric bulbs
will serve for time exposures, With
an ordinary 1.00 -watt bulb and a box
camera, loaded with supersensitive
film and opened to its largest lens
opening, an exposure of five seconds
will usually serve when the bulb is
three feet from the subject. snap-
shots call for two of the large-sized
amateur flood bulbs in retiect.ors
:brei to tour feet from the subject.
Most amateurs prefer the suepshot John. •• •, t ;dr r.
method because it doe >s trot require t7: