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The Herald, 1913-01-17, Page 5THE MOLSONS BANK Incorporated. 1855 1906-I�11 RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR FIVE YEARS vias 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the • Principal Cities in the World. 6 1911 Catpi$ 3,000,000 $ 4,000,000 Vele v 3,000,000 4,600,000 pDeesereeposits 23,677,730 35,042,311 27457,090 38,854,801. Loans and Investments 33,090192 8,237,284 Total Assets A General Banking Business Transacts ,SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Mgr. '+++.:÷1.4-1•44÷÷++++4.++++4.44++ 4^4.-:.44++++++44+++++++++++++ Tal Up GOOD .v(iCI1INS The question of what machine to harvest with is an important one. get all the grainy An incorrectly constructed binder will not all the raids but will leave a large part in the field— g but a dead loss to you. if you Your harvest will be most profitable uITOE TO a DEERING CHI sz Bloch, Zurio Agents for Brantford windmills. ZURICH If Your Purchase Is Satisfactory Kindly favor us with a call again. If` not satisfactory please let us know .; and we will gladly make it right. This store belongs to the people of Zurich and surrounding country for Trading Quarters, and we want trans- action to be pleasant and profitable to you. Butter and Eggs taken aassCash. . General Merchant, THE TELEPHONE MEETING The annual meeting of the subscri- bers of the Hay Township Telephone SystemwasheldinZurich on Saturday. afternoon and was fairly well attend- ed. The discussion took various forms and a few grievances were ventilated. Those who are in a position to know, will tell you that the service is all that could be desired considering the trying circumstances under which ru- ral lines have to be built and operated... On some lines as many as 24* tele- phones are on one circuit, and it is rare thing to have a heavy loaded lixie' where there are not one.or pore ,.,..> ies connected that cause more trouble and annoyance than gill the rest put together. The telephone has proven itself a, fine thing for farmers, and when nsed as it should be there would be few complaints, but when phones are nsed by children as play things and by older people as gossiping machines, their usefulness is greatly impaired and complaints about the service are sure to folio~. If every subscriber would insist on his house- hold making a proper use of the iu- truments, the service would be hn- e artaking A Slaughter Sale of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Hardware, Crockery, etc. Cone and secure some of the Bargains. All will be sold as the owner is going West. R. ouglas9 Blake r40004•D44A0<D0444004®44$040000004404040004b0A0004 0@. • • • T This Coupon is good for 40 Dents on eaohbag of •'SNOW BRIM" our best giving family Flour,run you; .ie privilege of takin one to five bags, p • • dine t,iiis coupon is presented to us on or before • •December 31st, 1912. • Our regular egnlar selling price of our SNOW DRIFT S sent this coupon, each bah of SNOW DRIFT will • • only Dost yon $2.35. OurMill tt and Most Modern Flour Mill Machinery , We also have secured the services of a first class miller, who was previously emploged by one of the largest mills • in Ontario, consequently we are offering this induce. T ment in order to give every woman an opportunity to try our SNOW DRIFT Flour. Every Bag Guaranteed. • We sell Bran at $22. and Shorts at $23. Florey without this coupon, is X2.75. If you pre. as Equipped w` h the Latest •4 • r • i • Ittobel ARLING'S Exeter Having sold lour premises which have to be vacated by Feb. 1st we arr offer- ing our entire stock of about $10,000 for sale at greatly redacted prices. This stock is one of the best in the County of Huron,ii and is composed of Dress Goods, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Carpets, Wall Paper, Crockery, China, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. 1 without reserve, and it will certainly be to your advantage to purchase from us. We can Save You from 20 to 40 per cent Trade taken at cash prices W.C.T. U. A DRUNKEN ROW PARRCEL POST The matter of gaeatest present in - proved fifty per cent• is ]01]- j ! crest to the people of the United. States is parcel post, which has just ed that the discussions at the w]Recause thkni eserazo v�pickahandlesbot been started by Uncle Sam as a relief meeting will bear good fruitand thgest ties, fought last night in one small', from excessive raves kickers who have to beene thegbiggest. room with space so narrow that, charged the the sie• expressspost tooche will startinet a good example. e.they had no trouble in reaching ;char Bever tried, whether in Europe, what others preach. beginning to c grow. ane another there are two now Australia, to Canadet e elswhere, has theyieThe chronic grow. h ler is found in evry eomn]inuity and 1 ions he is very often the very one that doss the least to assist in maintaining a good service. The abominable practice of listening to conversations of ,others, is one of the worst features of the busi- ness, and if eavesdroppers could be el- imenated, ninety per cent of the coni plaints coald be wiped out. All sub- scribers should try not how bad and disagreeable they can make the rural service, but how good it can be made by following common sense rules,; and we venture to predict that all cause for complaint would vanish, and a first class -telephone service could. 'be easily maintained. - The "Centrals" of the Hay Tele- phone system Zurichwill ,a anded tontin- Dashwood uously, except Sundays, when the closed, hours are 8 to 9 a. in.; 12 to 1 p. xn. and 6 to 7 p. in. The Sunday and night service are maintained for ur- gent business, and -not for idte gossip and subscribers are asked not to, abuse these special privileges. Mr, Joseph Begier took suddenly ill on Friday last, and an operation for appendicitis was performed on Tuesday evening. The patient is get- ting long as wen as can he expected. We are soutBuyers a Sample PRESENTED BY peri ton in ton lots, •• • a i. COOKSONS & CO., Hensall, Onto k.,..,..60&464448.4,44,4.....0 44ld.M/AL0.►40‘+;O+1110..... station, lying in St. Micheal's Hospital, and six others in no two police s , one of the latter being a woman. The trouble started between brothers shortly after nine o'clock in Guisep'pe Eagniilo's boarding house at 103 University Avenue, and came at the end of a day of celebration and drinking, With each Italian bearing from to a dor• en wounds about the face and head the police are naturally having trouble to determining just what charges of wounding to lay, so all "are being held in custody for a time. $DDDL1D ON TE FLOOR Twenty Italians live in the house and it was some of those who sent the alarm to the police. When a squad of police arrived from num bar two, they found four men still fighting weakly ;with razors and clubs the other four had been dis- posed of were lying helpless and wounded on the floor. ]The n �moment ddled bunches auth- orities arrived the remaining Ital tans were glad to give up the bat- tle and nurse their, wounds, The police state that the blood stained room looked something like a bat, tieieid, from which they had to carry some of the wounded. At St• Micbel's Hospital, were several op orating tables and the house staff of surgeons were called upon. it Was found that Michael Paggnola with a six-inch gash across the top ll of his head and minor. outs, was the most seriously wounded. Next oa ne (�luiseppe Paggiera, who at first seemed'to have a fractured skull, and twelve outs in all. These were the only ones with themn wounds serious enough to keep at the hospital. E,11t. W. Pros. Supt u a ,,.,,, The village of Dashwood. sustain'da another heavy loss, by the burning of one of the flax mills which occurred early Tuesday -morning. The loss will be several thousand dollars with no insurance, The origin of the fire is unknown. been a marvelous > convenience to t e great mass of the people and the more it has been developed the great- er the satisfaction. Canada to -day is the one country that is without an up-to-date parcel post. and as far as we can gather the main objection comes from the railways, But the railways aro able to induce local news- papers and local representatives here and there to oppose the reform and in some places to attack it in most un- fair terms. roe Sale. -6 work horses, guaran4 teed, apply to Jacob Kellerman, Das l� wood. SALE! Dress Goods We have placed some 200 yards of Dress Goods, ranging from 50c, to $1.00 a yard, for you to inspect. Clearing these out at 25cts a yard. Do not miss this opportunity. Men's and Boys' - Clothing at a discount of 25 to 50% Youths' and Men's Overcoats at the same large reductions, LETTER FROM WEST We have had a very mild winter no snow yet to speak of not enough to check a prairie fire, as the boys and I had to fight fire all night on the 27th of December to keep it off our buildings. The fire burnt about twen- ty miles square, no damage done only the grass burnt, and will make pas- ture short next summer. The fire running in the grass made a very pretty sight as it was a very dark night and a high wind was Dorfman Ladies' Coats We have a number of these coats which must go less 25 to 50 per cent. A. few Girls' Coats at half price. Large Assortment of Furs at this early date, less 25 percent. 321 Agent for Peabody Overalls Buy your Christmas China NOW FARM FOR SALE Farm of 150 acres of choice im- proved land, 14 acres of good hard wood bush; balance all under culti- vation; well drained and fenced; large bank barns and good stone house; good walls with windmill; 11.2 miles North. Zurich, possession will be given April 1st 1918, but purchaser may go on and do fall work. For further particulars apply to William Fee, Zurich P. 0. Grocery Stock Complete Always Fresh and Clean Buyers of Dried Apples, Poultry, Setts Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy Beans, etc. S. Brown C1 EDITON ostemenesommovarorsammiameabrosiommossomirgewatemateeenmemon STRAYED There strayed from my premises lot 29 N. B. Hay Tp. sometime in May or beginning of Juno. a two vr- old red =Haw steer, point cut off right ear and ring hi left ear, branded with N. on hip. Reward for information. Peter Durand, Drysdale 2. 0.