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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-10, Page 5NOTICE THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATe THl’BSBAY, MARCH JOtb, 11W "Jr * ” Having the agency for the Galt Art Metal Ce., we can supply you •with a new barn, a garage or gal vanized roofing, also hog troughs in All sizes of very best quality at low est prices. Also a set of good double harness and a quantity of good brass ............ and good strong also doubletrees, axehandles when Good axehandle mounted bridles leather halters, whjffletrees and ypu want them, material wanted, JOHN ELDER, Hensall HENSALL The Literary Society of the sail Continuation School held meeting on Friday afternoon tion from euch church. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. CO. A, McDonell who read 3, paper wel coming the members from the other churches. Mrs. Basil Edwards, of the Anglican church, then took charge of the meeting. Prayers for Canada were given by Miss Mary Fee and Mrs. Maulkinson, A prayer en titled “the Evangelization of the World” was given by Mrs. Edwards and a vocal duet was given by Mrs. T, Simpson and Mrs. Errold Drum mond. Prayers for Japan were led by Mrs. II. Naylor, Mrs. Hy. Ar nold took charge of the meeting for Carmel Presbyterian church. Pray ers for China were given by Mrs. R. Cameron. A paper on India was read by Mrs. J. A. Fleihming; prayer for India by Mrs. D. Workman; bi ble reading, Mrs. Arnold. Following this Mrs. C. A. McDonell took the meeting. Prayers for other fields were given by Mrs. Swan; League, of Nations by Mrs. Henry ;vsolo, Mrs. L. Hedden; thanksgiving prayer by everyone. Miss Eleanor Fisher pre sided at the piano. Miss Mrytle Peart, of Cromarty, is visiting with Mrs. Thos. Peart. Miss Myrtle McLinchey visited- over the week-end with her parents at Bayfield. Mr. Malcolm Gillis left Tuesday evening for Toronto where he in tends studying for the ministry. The meeting of the young people’s league was held Monday evening with a good attendance. The meet ing was in charge and presided over by Miss E. Morrison. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn after which Mr. Ortwein led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Dora Smith, after which the secretary read the min utes of the-last meeting. Miss Jes sie Johnston gave a very interesting topic on “Christians in Rome”. A reading by Elgin Appleton; instru mental duet by Miss Lillian Stacey and Miss Mildred McDonell; violin duetl by Miss,, Ethel Murdock and Miss Greta Lammie accompanied by Miss Jessie Johnston on the piano; a reading by Miss Ellis accompanied by Miss Buchanan were all greatly enjoyed. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin ^isited ovei' the week-end with relatives in London/ Miss Helen Zavitz, of Goderich, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Case. Wedding Queen St. •The play which was q couple of weeks ago by the young people of St. Paul’s Anglican church will be given again in the hall Fri day evening, March II. This play is one of the best ever put on in Hen- sail and .is well worth bearing the second time. The young people of the United church will hold a sale of home made cooking in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, March 19th. A carnival was held on the rink here on Wednesday evening last with a large crowd in attendance. The carnival was in charge of Mr. Geo. Hudson, caretaker of the rink. The following were the prize win ners; Young men’s race, Herb. Hog garth, Milton Boyle: girls’ race, F. McDonald, Mildred Scruton; ladies’ comic costume, Avis Lindenfield, M. Sci’uton; girls’ comic costume, Irene Hoggarth and Eleanor Skinner, boys comic, Harvey Hudson. The judges were Garnet, Case, A. W.’E. Hemp hill and M. Drysdale. Mr. Dan. Begs of the Steel-Briggs Co., Toronto, is in town this week making preparations to ship out the onion sets from their warehouse' here. The Chevrolet Motor Car Co., of' Institute. Oshawa had two representatives Town Hall, here on Monday evening giving a demonstrtion, and talk < motor car, illustrated by pictures. Owing roads there was attendance, but there were amply spent. The pictures represented the mode of transportation sinefe the time of Adam and Eve, and were very interesting. had sold in this district. The speak er said that he was sorry that Mr. McDonell was unable to be present as be was spending a few holidays in Jamaica and other south sea is lands. Owing to the soft weather the roads in this district are getting inroads in this district are getting terrible condition. SCHOOL REPORT January anil February Pass mark 60 per cent, exams. Sr 80; Minnie Sangster 77 Follick 73; " ' Irene Smale 59; Olive Brock 59; Harold Higgins 59; Tom Smale g3; Kenneth Manns 48;’ ’^‘Lillian Beeswax 47; Mary Lit tle 45; *Dorothy Drummond 44; Myrna Hudson 41, Jr, III—Harold Sherritt 84; Raye Paterson 84; Hel en Glenn 77; John McKay 69; Em ma Wurm 66; M'ary Hemphill 66; Lome Elder 65; Mabel Fee 64; L, Lindenfield 63; Harvey Hudson 61 Robt. Passmore 59; * Viola Hilde brandt 5 4; Stewart Bell 53; John Farquhar 53; Kornelius Faber 48; *Edith Wolff. 39.—M, A. Ellis, Sr. IV—Mildred Smillie; Eldred Smith, Harold Munn, Jean -Bell, M. Sinclair, Clare Zuefle, Lulu Linden field, Dorothy Hoskins, Joyce Scru- ton, Edward Little, Royce Welsh. Jr. IV—Bob Houston, Mabel Work man, Grace Brock, May Kenning, Irene Daters, Irene Hoggarth, How ard Hemphill, Lizzie Bean; Beryl Drummond, Eleanor Skinner, Edna Wolfe, Albert Wolfe, Orval Lemon. Sr. Ill—Alice Higgins, Marion Mc Kay; Harold Foster, Florence Mc Donald, Norman McKay, Will Drum mond, Eleanor Bell, Will Nicol, H. Hudson, Isabel Smale, Gladys Pass- more, Roy Brock, Aldon Appleton, Harold Appleton. * missed II — Ndrman Sinclair Mildred Margaret Kenning 66; 64; Kathryn Drysdale Hen- then’ ______ ... _____ last, •with Jean Stone acting as president. The meeting was opened by singing “Way Down Upon the Swanee Riv er.” The minutes of the last meet ing were read and adopted, after which Scott Welsh gave a violin selection, accompanied by Louise Drummond on the piano; Bertha •fioldon gave an interesting reading, followed by a solo by Louise Drum mond. The topic “Ready for Win ter” was given by Mildred Scruton. Pearl Elder gave an instrumental after which several minute speeches were given. It was decide that an At-Home would be' held in he High School on April. 1st. A very inter- * esting geography match was held. The meeting was closed by singing “God Save the King” after which it was mover by Stella Ingram and seconded by Mervyn Ryckman that the meeting he adjourned. A number from Hensall attended ' 'the oystei' supper at Chiselhurst on Friday evening last. Dr. Alex. Moir has purchased Mr. Albert Bell’s farm. A meeting of the Hensall Horti cultural Society was held in the Town Hall Tuesday evening. A re port of the convention recently held at Toronto was given by the deli gate. The Orangemen of Hensall held a concert and old time dance in the jC,Town Hall on Wednesday evening * witli a large crowd present. Mr. Harvey McGee, of Auburn, was one of the, entertainers for the evening. After the program was over the re mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Lou Simpson, Miss Mae and Mr. Wm. Simpson, Mrs. A. J. Sweit zer, Mr. Jack Stacey and Mr. Carl Passmore, of Detroit, visited on Sun day with relatives in town. Mrs. Simpson is visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bonthron, .be fore returning to Detroit, Mr, and'-Mrs. Roy White, of Lon don visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson. The concert held 'in the Town Hall on Thursday evening last by the young people of Knox . church, Goderich, under the auspices of the Welfare Youth club was largely at tended. The play was well rendered and greatly enjoyed by the audience Mr. and Mrs. Almond McEwan re turned to Hensall on Saturday after a very pleasant honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. McEwan intend, moving in to the residence recently vacated by Dr. Campbell. Mr. Wm. Stone, of Detroit, visit ed over the week-end at his home Jhere. The W.M.S. of the United church ■ lield their meeting in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon last with a good attendance and the president in the chair, - The meet ing was opened by the singing of a hymn after which Mrs. Wm. Buch anan -led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs-.- Hemphill. Sentence prayers were given by several members of the society af ter* which Mrs. Moore read a devo tional paper. The business part of the meeting was then taken up in- elding the election of officers which resulted as follows; President, Mrs. •£J. A. McDonell; first vice pres., Mrs, Sinclair; secretary, Mrs. Alex Swan; ■trelisurer, Mrs. Hemphill; mission ary messenger secretary, Mrs. Scru ton; pianists, Mrs. C. Cook and JM. Pybus; press secretary, Mrs. a er; Christian stewardship, Henry; literature secretary, Ballantyne; stranger’s Mrs. W. Dougall. The annual yearly prayer service by the members of the W. M, S. of the three churches was held in the _ ____ _____ basement of the United church on parts of the motor and gave Mr. Me-! Evangelical church met*aFthe" homo Friday afternoon'with a good atten- Donell, the local agent here, great o£ Mr. and Mrs. D. Mclsaac sflar.ee and with a good representa- credit for the number of cars he event was a hard-time social, house was fRied by hard-time furnh turns and those present were dress ed in hard-time clothes, Convul sive laughter was unavoidable, The evening was thoroughly enjoyed. Next Sunday morning Rev. W. Y, Dreier will preach on the question, “Can the upset World be set up?” Read Acts 17.6, At the evening ser vice the pastoi’ will speak on “Hung er and Thirst” a fundamental and indispensible human need for full and symetrical manhood. The Lord’s day is a divinely ordained session of spiritual banquetting. The spiritual is the esential part of man, let us see well to it that our moral nature be not ignored and persistently stor ed and repressed. Vain is the life that will overclothe and overfeed the body that is mortal and dwarf the soul that is immortal, The Marell meeting of the Credi- ton Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. C. Zwicker, was in the chair. The roll call was answered with questions from the question drawer. These questions were discussed by the members of the institute. Mrs, Win. Oestreicher gave a much ap preciated paper on agriculture. A reading “What Small Community Clubs can do” by Mrs. H. Young; a health alphabet by Miss Beatrice Haist; Mrs. G. Maynard gave a read ing “Madeline Vercliers by W. H, Drummond. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. K. Fahner, Mrs. G. E. Wenzel and Miss Beatrice Haist. Dashwood Dr. H.H. Cowen, L, D, S, D. D. S. dental surgeon At office in Hartleib Block* Dash wood, first three das of week and at office ovei' the Post Office, In Zurich, last three days ot week. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner who has been visiting her sister in Sarnia for some time has returned. Mr, Lome Tieman of Western University, London, visited his par ents on Wednesday. Mr. John Brokenshire, of Atwoods is spending a few days with brother, Mr. Geo, Kock is spending week in Ridgetown, Special revival services are his this CREDITON few bells are ringing on Mrs. Edward Beaver spent a days last week with Mrs. V. Mollard of Exeter. Mrs. M. S. Manning, of Vancouver is spending a few days with friends in Exeter. We are sorry John Gaiser is care. . We hope cover. Mrs. Francis nesday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Luffield Tetreau in Grand Bend, Mrs. Muriel Drunfmond and daughter, Ruth, of Ailsa Craig, are visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Chris. Hoffman. Mrs. Walter McPherson and two 'children spent Wednesday with her. father, Mr, David Webb neat’ Grand Bend. Mrs. Bob. Haylock and sons Lome and Chester and girl friends of Lon don, spent Saturday with Joe and Sam. Wein. Mr. W. J. Pym, who has been vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill returned to his home in Kirkton on Wednesday. Mr. Louis Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and son Emery, spent Sunday in Dashwood with Mr. and Mrs. Godfreid Fischer. Mr. Roy- Wolfe and Mrs. Jack Moir and little Jean, of Detroit at tended the funeral of their uncle, the late Frederick Wuerth. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 'Fahner and Mr. Samuel Betchsen, of London, were in town on Friday and'attend ed the funeral of the late Frederick Wuerth. Don’t forget the program and sup per on St. Patrick’s day, March 17th to hear that Mrs. under the doctor’s she will soon re- Flynn' spent Wed- GREENWAY Sacrament service will be observ ed in the United church next Sun day afternoon. The preparatory service will be held on' Thursday evening in connection with the Y. P. S. A very successful social evening was held in Grace church parish hall last Friday evening. Enthusiasm is running high in the community over the contest in the Y. P. S. It is developing a real community interest and everyone is urged to be present this week and next when the result will be an nounced. There were 250 present and enjoyed the excellent program given by the Purples last Thursday evening. Mss Ruby Brown had the misfor tune to sprain her ankle but we are glad to know it is much better. Miss Inez Hayter is clerking at Mr. Lawrence Pollock’s store. Mrs. M. Finkbeiner and Miss Luella have been visiting Mrs. ' J. Carruthers, Jr. We are pleased to see Mrs. Will Eagleson is able to be out after her long illnes, Election of officers was held in the W. M. S. last week. Special revival services are be ing conducted in the Evangelical church this week. Misses Alice Hoffman and Mar* garet Held, of Stratford spent the week-end with their parents. Kenneth Wein is an the sick list. Mrs. Witzel who spent the winter with her daughters in Port Huron and Detroit has returned. Mr, and Mrs. Wein attended the funeral of- the latter’s mother in Stratford on Monday.- ___ Mr, Win. Mason has purchased Mr. Jacob Brenner’s farm. Mr. Brenner is moving his household effects to Kitchener this week where he will reside. DEATH OF MRS. PREETER Word was received here of the death of Flora Stelck, widow of the late Fred. Preeter, which took place at the home of her daughter in Lon don on Monday, March 7th. The deceased has been a resident of this community practically all her life. She reached the age of 76 years and 5 months and always enjoyed good health until about two months ago when she was taken ill with gan- gerene. All that good nursing could do was done but to no avail and we have, every reason to be lieve that when the summons .came to her to leave this earthly taber nacle and join the ransomed hosts above it found hpr ready and only awaiting her Master’s call. Her illness she had borne with patience and resignation. The body accom panied by the afflicted family was brought to Dashwood for buriel. The funeral took place from the home of Mr. E. G. Kraft to the Lutheran cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. Bruer officiating. The surviving members of the family are Mrs, S. Adams, of Lon don; Mrs. E. G. Kraft, of town and Fred on the homestead; two sisters, Mrs. J. Weido, of Zurich and Mrs. F. Hess, of New Dundee and six grand children. MT, CARMEL Miss Geraldine Harness received the news on Friday of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Harness, of Exeter, Messrs Kerry Clarke and Nelson Shenks children were confined to their beds with measles last week. Miss Martha Morrissey, of Lon don, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gus. Morrissey, Mr, Alonzo McCann purchased a new radio last week. Miss Rose Doyle, of Stratford, spent the week-end at her home Miss Susie Keogh left on Monday for Detroit where she will visit friends for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Basil O’Rourke, of Brucefield, spent ■ Sunday at home of the former’s parents, and Mrs. Richard O’Rourke. Mr. Martin O’Rourke spent a days, last London. Mr. Bert, on friends Sunday, SCHOOL OF NURSING MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, TOLEDO, OHIO Registered School. Three year course for young women, two years of accredited High School required for admittance, A delightful new institution pf 200 beds. Complete maintenance with a liberal monthly allowance. For information address——Directress School of Nursing, Maternity and Children’s Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, week Doyle, in the with friends the Mr. few at of Exeter, called neighborhood on Before you buy your new Suit for spring get prices elsewhere and get a sample of cloth, When you do this call in and see me and see what you can save. Also when you want any Cleaning, Pressing or Repairing done call 193 and T. H. Elliott will call for your clpthes and deliver them. ■F ~ Not too late to win real money ; tol There is still time for you to win a prize in the Nyal Creophos Word Contest. Ask your Nyal druggist for contest sheets and send in as many words as you can make from the twelve let ters in NYAL CREOPHOS. $600.00 in cash prizes. You may win first—$100.00—or one of the twenty other cash prizes in the Creophos Contest. No |obligation at all. CREOPHOS relieves bron chitis and persistent coughs,andbuildsstrength. Ask for contest sheets to day at the '■ LxJi DRUG STORE HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES Authorized by Government as Trustee Investments 5 % per annum is paid half-year ly upon $100.00 or more for 1 to 5 years. Applications for same are accept ed at any time by CARLING & MORLEY Banisters &c., Exeter, Ont, 1874 1927 The London Life Insurance Co. W. C. PEARCE, AGENT Exeter. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St. two blocks west of Ford Garage 1347 CANADA LIFE 1927 The Oldest Assurance Co. in Canada S3. M. PRA'SCIS Phone 164, Exeter , —WM—PWir'ITIIIIII B E. C. Harvey & L. V. Hogarth — Agents — Mutual Life of Canada EXETER ONTARIO,4 Khiva * I under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. This will be held in the W. R. Goulding * the On Tuesday evening the DorcasXi 4 “Once a trial— always Nyal” * Alvin Cooper 49, who’ missed some sub illness, V Those taking course. L. McCulloch, Teacher Only makes . __ and that’s the mint. entitled “Cyclone Sally” given in the Town Hall Sylvester B. Taylor Jeweller, — Exeter Fitton’s Old Stand WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING GUARANTEED MiSS Mer- Mrs. Mrs. secretary, FIRE INSURANCE PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, WITH B. <J. CHRISTIE OFFICE: North of Elliott and Joim?. JI . I . . LEWIS BUILDING and CONTRACTING Housei and Barns ESTIMATES AND SUGGESTIONS GLADLY FURNISHED Phone lo2w John St. East, Exeteij VBTJ3RINABY SUBGEOS made A very jolly evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson on Friday night when they entertained their friends to a dance and euchre party. Refresh ments were served and all returned home in the wee hours of the morn ing. Mrs. Christ. Finkbeiner and Catli- , erirte, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Goetz, very interesting. Also the pictures' Mr. Earl Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. of the plant at Oshawa and the male-| Charles Guenther and family, of ing of cars from start to finish, one ‘Dashwood; Mi’, and Mrs. Saul Mar- complete car leaving the assembly' tin and Mr. Edgar Wuerth, of line every six minutes. The speak-1 Zurich, attended the funeral of the er had a Chevrolet motor and rear ] late Frederick Wuerth on Friday ond axle and other parts of the car. last. . on the platform with him and gave On Tuesday evening the Dorcas a very interesting -address on the , Band Sunday school class of Zion on their ' moving to the very bad not a very large those that were liaid for the time NEW LOWER PRICES BoaAter, MSJ.00 Touring, $6SS.OO Coupe, >780.00 u Coach. >760,00 Sedan, $865.00 Laadati Sedan, >930.00 Cabriolet, 3890.00 *Mdstef Delivery, >655,00 Commercial Chaub, $490.00 Utfiity ExprtM ChiMsfs, I64V.00 The school has been closed here for the past two weeks on account of measles. We are gla$J;o report that Mrs. Wm. Witzel ’Wlio' .has been seriously ill is somewhat improved. Miss Evelyn Field, is visiting at her home in Strathroy. Mr. Jacob Brenner and family left on Tuesday for their new home in Kitchener. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Brenner from our neighborhood. Mr. Ezra Witzel who has been vis iting his parents left last week for his home in Cupar, Sask, Mrs. Otto Willert was in London on Sunday to visit her sister. Miss Meda Surerus, who is ill Joseph’s Hospital. WINCHELSEA SCHOOL Report for January and February Senior room. Pupils were examined in all subjects. Sr. V — Elaine Camni 73; ‘'‘Oliver Prance 71. jr. V—Dorothy Camni 86; *Peari Ba con 75; vHazel Hazlewood 71; Har old Denham 66; Morris Hern 66; E. Hern 64; vLilla Heywood 61; Thos. Hern 58. Sr. IV—* Allen Johns 75 ’■•Leola Johns 73; Helen March 72; Hazel Heywood 69; Florence Bell 69 * Audrey Prance 65; Lilia Heywood 64; ’■'‘May Coward 62; ‘-Dorothy Ba con 61; ’-Dorothy Delbridge 56. Jr. IV—*Amos Herdman 65. Sr. Ill— '•■•Margaret Johns 78; Maizie O’Reil ly 75;Lorne Elford 74; * Olive Johns 70; Vinetta Routley 69 ; Greta Flet cher. 66; Bernice Murch 63;Laverne Skinner 59. Ralph Cornish 56, Rus sel Mills 56, Philip Hern 53, *Tom Coward 53, " ‘" * * Those jects due to part of one ......... ........._ money Without advertising establishment in Canada On the basis .of its marvellous beauty and grace, its many mechanical improvements and its remarkable performance, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History Constitutes; the most outstanding automobile value in the low-price field. Among its many refine ments are included features which have been regarded heretofore a3 marks of distinction on. the most costly of cars. New Bodies by Fisher New Duco Colors New Full-Crown Fenders New Design Radiator New Bullet-type Lamps New Larger Steering Wheel Yet, due to the economics q,f volume production, occasioned by the phenomenal popular* ity of Chevrolet, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is now selling at new and EVEN LOWER prices, the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. New Gasoline Gauge New A.C. Oil Filter New A.C. Air Cleaner New Tire Carrier New Sliding Seats tn Coach New Coincidental Steering and Ignition Lock F MONTREAL Established 1817 ASSETS, and LIABILITIES 31st January, 1927 4,179,211.09 ASSETS Cash on hand........................... *$ 80,198,268.94 Deposits with and notes and cheques of V other Banks 45,426,011.24 Deposit with Central Gold Reserve 12,000,000.00 Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben tures and Stocks . , ' . . , .172,784,147.52 Dominion and Provincial Government Securities .........78,319,891.45 Canadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian , .27,678,689.32 Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks . , , , * . . . . Quick Assets ~$420,587,119.56 Loans and Discounts and other Assets Bank Premises *................................. Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (as per contra) » . , , . Total Assets * . 328,087,758.70 11,800,000.00 12,237*992.47 LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC 642*947*383.20 i*,^7>99M7 12,028,285.08 Notes in circulation . . Deposits . t . *■.» * , . . » Letters of credit outstanding « * Other liabilities , * Total Liabilities to Public ■» s Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public $ 63,993,678.9$ A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster James St, United Church Instruction in Piano Vocal Organ Theory Supervisor of Music in Schools Concert Engagements Accepted Studio, Main St. Box 57, Phone 192 EXETER, ONT, DR. E. S. STEINER Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary, College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Office, old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets Telephones: Office 15 8w, House 15 8 j EXETER. ONT. Dr. A. B. Gibson, VETERINARY SURGEON Office am a residence, Main St. South Second house from end of pave ment JSast side of the road. , All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment of animals Phone 99 — Exeter, Ont, FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER $| for Huron and Middlesex EARM SALES A SPECIALTY ■ Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed EXETER P. 0. or RING 138 AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP f Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ AU* ction School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds*> Merchandise, Real Estate, <Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as* sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or * phone 18-93, Zurich. „