Zurich Herald, 1925-04-02, Page 4This Farer. Knows
Where He ' ds
HE
has a memorandum on the cheque stub of
every =count— and an entry in his bank
book as well ---a double check on his business. The
incoming cheques or cash are also shown in his bank
book. In a flash he can tell when he paid any par-
ticular account or when an account was paid to him.
His bank book tells him.
He has no need to go to town to do his business if
he is rushed. A cheque by mail pays an item or
makes deposits almost as quickly as he could do it
himself.
Today the safe, efficient, satisfactory method of busi-
ness is through the Bank.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established over 100 years
`Tatal. Assets in excess of i7oo.000,000
it pays to use
MARTIN -SENOUR
RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
For Borns and Outbuildings
it has no equal
Write to Head Office. Montreal For Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
A. Melick—Zurich
This Spring is to
1 Ra Fancy Shirtin
Season
The plain dyed skirtings that have
been popular during the past few sea-
ato►ns, have been conductive to d price
cutting. • Now is the time to get good
shirts for less money
E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Men's Furnishings
'WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM
Dashwood
Rev. and Mrs W. J. Yager -are
ivety on a trip to Rodney 'and
IE"leirchville .as well as other parts
' I the Conference, ;amcl wilt be a-
etray over Sundry. 3Tihey have
l een making 'ready tg: move the
lra;et year talc. 'thi's i!s then' Bast year
:Dashwood, g' 1
ti -A .
rt being the seventh
r
The choir of the Darshtdood Evan
fn )cal church have arranged for a
s.rus;ial program conSiatin'g of a•
lose r•ecl chair eon+'tt;ri r:1;t:t:ed "The
Thorn 'Croweel. '1'.if2; :lip.; :ark
'.1%':Acer. S,err11 ,,4. lry a a+; .' 1). ':11r....i•
e,tr 'o Orrolir.oa, wleleh Will 1:,e g.t on
ides .,Ire Dasll.v,>e.;l .cs;,'strrgelicoi
. ieLerch ne Sunday e„ oipg. April
oolo .'' 9. ieee. ;:), .S•,il+,',,.
Mr. J. J. Merner of Seafoa`th!•s•p-
e•nt Thursdaiy lin', t •
a11lrs. A. •H'ooper of London, vis-
ited 'tvfttth her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Guenther •a few days last week,
Mr. J. ,W Oilwein_ of Heri'salt cal-
led on friends in town on There -
day. t '
Mr, Ct. Nadiger has returned af-
ter spending thw winter months)
with his daughter
i
n Preston.
ton
Messrs Arnold and Milford Moe-
ller of Detroit •spent',the week -end
at their home.
Mr, .Albert Fisher ,ha•s returned
after spending t(lee oust (few years
nut west!.
Mrs 1' Molten spent
t ^ week -en g et' Ii»ue f eld,
Mr. Czar S einh;rgen of W oor1
steel< eit'ten'10 1 t.lr:.', fn'1^"'0 of his
grand"•C.t'her th )eta' C"hee, Stele.
aatdehIre4 Gtotechialit are' Xrl
ming in they.ielnty
Mrs Halaw,O$9 of Exeter;^{sjreni.
Srxnday in town , s
Coxr.fir'Itratloaa services axe being'
held in, the 'Lu{therao ehureh eiext
Sunday morning. '
Mr. and. Mr 4, Klu rpp ;and
Mrs. C. Kellernvaan, .sipent ,pAtula-
d(ay in London.
Charles Steinhagen Sr„, one
the earliest 1proareersl.•.of this d
riot passed iiwey Friday morn
at 'his homk'hlere Mr. Steinha
\vials fin,'hiel 85th year and had be
rrr ,good heialtlr' until )about t
weelr ago When; he (contracted
goseee, esitieh proved fatal.µurs born kV Ger rrinny' on ,Tan,
1840 and 'came to i,C'anla lta in 18
with his wife who aerie-deceased.
him +33 years ago; Erik leaves)
mourn his lo's
as, one on, Charles,
town rand three daughters,
Minn ,of Reginal, Mrs. J. Davis
Exeter' and Lena at $home. ' T
funeral was held on $Sunday aft
noon conducted by Rev. Bruer.-
of
,deco
ing
gen
en ,
WoY 111ea1s are served at any hour: A
gars 'Real Farmer's Table meal at a
nevAerY m dera.te charge; Try it
nextt iine you are in Town.
69L+`I)S ROOMS
DAY ',OR WEED
GOOD STABLING
Managernent.
Mr ,1", R. WILSON WISHES TO
•Q.NNOUNCII 'THAT EE HAS ,REC-
ENTLY PURCHASED THE
Metropolitan Hotel
EXETER
.to
of
Mrfl .
n;
he for, burial, she was( 77 years of age
BAYYFFI+ELD'
'Dr. and DOS. A'. S. Atkinson 'of
Detroit spent a; few days with
their son, A. G. A.tkinslon.
Mrs:. A. Neei,ton, Brady left
Tuesday to visit in Toronto'
a time. M
Colina Campbell conducted
ser vices) 'in 'St. •Andrew's church
Sunday 'morning last asf ,Rev:
Foote .was u'xrable to be present
owing to the bad roads.
•Walter Westlake escaped 1a ser
Tows: alecident the other morning;
while oiling some machinery in his
garage, a running belt Caue'ht his;
clothes, when he grabbed ,hold.'of
,something stationary, and the belt
flew off. • His •clothes were ;to
but he escaped with nothing wo
than a few bruises.
on
for
the
She was a former lrestd'ent of Ex-
eter, her: husband paesing ,away 36
years $ago.
Eugene Howey; was riding his 'bi-
cycle rwhen'hisj youngeribrother ern
the'' handlebars, when something'
weirs; , wrong and the ,little fel/ow
seas tl>:rown on .tlie pavement on
his ' bead` and . rendereu, •unconscin
Ono'.
Philip Rowcliffe, a former re-
el, eident of EkOier•, died at his home
Mr in! /London of March,. -Nth age 68
yeairs, :i8 mo!nths and 0.1 days. De-
eeased had been critially, ill for
some time. • The) rema,i'n,s1 (were br-
ought to Exeter for burial.
'CREDITON
On 'Sunday 'morning ,March,
the annual election of 'IS. School 0
freers- took "place at the Evang-
elical 'c'hurh. •
The Lantern Slides; "Resources
of Ontario" were greatly enjoyed
by a full house at the Senior Yo
ting People's League.
Mrs. Chan Metzler had (the mia-
fortune to fall and hurt her •ankle';
and as a • result is laid ; up. ,
The pupils .of Merle 'Clark gay e
a pleasing piano' recital in the
Methodist church dcchool room the
other t evening. ;
1VIr and Mr'S. Alf,. Holtzman, Mr,.'
and Mrs. Horace Pfaff, Hen Shenk,
and airs. Cllr•. Heide ,attended the
,Sale ale of the effects of Dan
•Schwanz in teolborn Tp;
'Mrs. Will Stoddard of Stratfo
and !Mrs!. Mathers of Los Angel
are visiting wlt'h Mr. land Mrs. Ch.
Heist.
HENSALL...
n 'Large' shipments1 of onions are
rn:. bt�rri�g iniade from the station.
risk OW en Geiger: has purchased the
dwslling of the late Alfred teTag-
gar;.e.. on Mill et..
Jean Maxwell, who has been vis -
29 sting in New Brunswick, ;hast ret-
f urned home.
1Mrs. Thos Sheritt, 'Sr., who has
been ;'visiting for some time in Lon
don'•has returned. I •
We'H. Pfile'w was a week -end'
visitor in Ciinten.
Mr. Wlalpiefrl of Zurich was a wee
elf -end visitor in, townL
Mn. and Mrs. Jehn Ki1ty of ...kale -
.Man., are visiting Mere.
• Wilfred Turnbull of 'Stratford
visited with Alex. Smiths.
1G;eo. Brock an,d iC.olin hudson
hay e, purchased M'asiot i & Rich
l"n(Q'd. i
Said McArthur went [to' London
a'nd; uaad'erwent a serious operation
and ,,is improving nicely.
rs. G,.eo:, Hedden, who is con-
fin,ed' to her room through illness
re Impro vingi'. _
rtr
es
COUNTY NEWS ,
Isabella Hodgins, the L17 -year-old
Lucan girl who; was reported miss
.�U-:hc,m,�.l�.m^•beFa'�..ro.
sated" uroakrng; as a domestic near
CoUrtrighte She returned home
neolth ,ths promise that she wenId
stat have p'o attend High` 1Schoel,
and: the privelgege to$ Igo learn for
a nurse;
Wm. Goasmart who recently cr-
aded his house in Dashwood for the
residence,of Russell Baynham at
Grand Bond has moved 'to, that
place. ' , - r
Emmersen Sinith of Br'ucefie}d
sold tie of his horses which be has
been using. on his 'marl rote as his
cnotract is expired. .
,Than. Smale><of Elireville died; at
the 'Huron County Home in ., Clin-
inton on Marehl 19th ,aged 78 years
He had been ailing ball. winter at
the' home of his son, at Farquhar
when two 'Weeks ago he was re-
moved to Clinito!n. For about 50
years ¶wags a ereisdent of -Osborne
Tp and was a: well digger
The funeral of Gordon Allister,
the 19 -year-old isori of Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Allister of Sjtt 'Marys, Was
held to Grand Bend /cemeltery 00
Monday 'March 23rd. Deceased
was born in' Grand Bend and mov
ed to S. Marys with his' family 3
years /ago. About a ¶year ago he
went td Windsor and was taken ill
about a week previous tto his de-•
ath.
The executiv e{ of the I3uron •Wea
�
•
athci InsuranCe CO.
their: dis-
tract. meeting in( Exetee on March
20th The meeting was presided
over by the Pres. M. Fotherig-
ham, of Brucelield, all the memb-
ers (of
emb--ers'of the Executive were present.
Several 'claims were adjuster) satis-
factorily and the Board report ",a
very 'satisfactory term of progress.
EXETER
Dorothy Kuntz, how has been
ill at her horne.here has gone to
Victoria Hospital for fu'rthe.r tre•-
at3nen!t..
Chars. Taylor of Eikton, Micrll,
visited his brother Frank here. Har
old Taylor left for ,Elkton.
Mrs!. S. Johnston, 'who has been
a highly esteemed resident of Ex-
eter for nIan.y years, has rented.
her property, to Alb, Parrett of
London, .and • will go to! 2:,•lfot'tli
to roadie. ,
The kern nirns�`0r the late. Fred.
Y, tntlle, who diet) •st Nieto, ie Hos-
pit ':1• Landon, on 111 rah. hath, we -
P brought to the home of his bro-
ther Thoa: and the, fun'err;l was held
to the Exeter crm teryy he was.
64 ,Vea'.us and 6 months old.
bp el eei'ris& of Mrs. J. Piper,
i•, eet1;e i• n-1 March 18th
•'Mfls; D. Urquhart who recently
sold "her property to. Mr. Skinner,
rs 'slei leg her effects -17y auction on
inSatu day April,' 4thl,
V'iietel Whiteside, who is attend
ing •+S4ratford Noring-]���while at
rrife toal ;and break her ankle. •
Th literary talenit of ''Mra.
N G1sn. of Hnsallhs' come to the
front,; she was! .awarded the first
prize fo. her 'conclusion to a brok-
storythat appeared- �'i;a Lon-
pacn Theprize amounte
to $25,00, •
•
,T ar da:y' fi()t%rd t, 1926
GASOLINE::
Our.Grage is g��,�gai� don..:
big busines with Peter grapfas Mechanic.
GASOLIIVE�V—e woud consideri9
poor policy for as yone to put io asupply of gasoline at the present pricewhen they are at the highest peak.
LAST YEAR AT TINS SEASON GASOLINE WAS RETAILING A32e: A GALLON, AND IN A FEW MONTHS IT DROPPED TOOUR ADVICE IS DON'T STOCK UP WITH HIGH` PRICED GAS
B'U'T FOLLOW THE GOOD OLD WAY OF BUY-ASYOUNEED.NEED.V% el HANDLE A FIE LINE OF HARDWARE, SUCH AS STOV.J2,
FURNACIIS, 'BATTERIES, FORKS, SHOVELS, AND ALMOSTTHING YOU NEED.
Gas, Gil, Grease, Tires
WE' SELLFROM CATALOGUES AT A VERY SMALL MARGN OP
PROFIT
PIPING ALL SIZES.
L A. PRANG - Zurich
• ••:
•
SEEDS! SEEDS!
• We are receiving our Spring Ship-
▪ ments ofSeeds such as: Clover,
Timothy, .Alsike,Swet Clover,etc.
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ILouisSchilbe-
sch-f• -:
nu — w ,
••a►•s+•e®•••s•s••ss•�•�tN•wM••r•��r�++rrii+��+
WE HAVE IN STOCK A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ERGISTraam
• BANNER SEED OATS.
WE ,ARE ALSO TAKING ORDERS FOR ALBERTA COA7L.'I+'GR
MAY pHIPMENTS.
FULL UNE OF FLOUR AND FEED, STOCK AND POULTRY
FOODS ALWAYS' ON HAND
d
AUCTION SALE
Of ;F`urniturel and Household Ef
fects. ' ,The undersigned auction
eer ltils '.1;'een: instructed to sell b
pt.blic auction osi' Corner S3'i'lelling
ton !'arid. S. Richmond �streetd, Hen
sall'o'e Saturday, April elth, 1925, a
1 o'clele p.m. the .following—
R, • S •Williams 8;: Son piano,
piece .parlor ssutte, onyx, table, pa
for table,-Brus'slels stair carpet, st-
air pads, hall„tree, hall mirror,soli
white'' ash' and cherry desk, .Brus-
sels rug 9x9, Wilton rug 9'103 , al-
most •nese; grass rug 6x9; 2 rock-
ing chairs, 3 verandah chairs, lea-
ther eoiish, 'oak dining room ex•
tensi.oii_ table, 6 oak dining room
chairs; ',2 bedroom suites complete
2 'whits!:led.% and dressers, 4 'sp-
rings,” 4 mattresses, several cham•-
ber seta; bedroom couch, ,small oak
•bookcase, 9 odd ''ch'airs', pictures.,
bamboo (magazine' 'st<ilnd;• '2 small
tables, several large pieces of lin-
oleum., hall 'carpet, r
et to
, . p , pesiry ; set -
erat small 'rings,; walnut table, wal-
nut sidebardo;' Singer sewing rae-
c.hine almost now,, curtains, window
shades, (flower pais, kitchen couch
Happy: Thought ranges cupboard,
pantryet able, drop-leaf table, iron-
ing .table, gasoline stove and oven,
coal oil heater, dishes, crocks, pans,
kettles, 2 lawn, seats, croquet set,
dinner set, empty sealers, kitchen
utensils_ and. numerous other artic-
les including 1o,geins chains, hay
forks, 'schlevels, 'spades and garden
tools. • Everything will positively
be sold as pr'oprietores!s in lelav-
i.ng town.
• rrERM;S—CASH
Mrs. D, ',Urquhart, Proprietores;s.
Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer.
y
a
t
,r•
a
r•
AUCT!t N SALE
OF FARM.- ,$T'OCK AND IMPL-
EMENTS
On Wednesday April 8th, 1925,
On Let 9 Lake Road, .at 1 o'clock
elrop the following,
LIVE'STOCK— 1 pair of work
h'erses, Cows -4 cows 'supposed to
be iin calf due in May, 1 farrow cow
3 yearling calves.
IMPLEMENTS—I Maxwell bin-
der, Rratitfo:rd mower, hoe drill, ap •
:deg ieet,11, !c1ltiVatori ra,l',.3er disc,
,.ry.,:-nxv:�n^MraNhart� qtr
diamond ;harrows; scattier, Fleury
waiking p1wo,, wagon, Butter, 'hay
rack, gravel box, Melotte cream sep
arator, •cutting box, double set of
heavy harness, 2 sets fo singlehar-
ness, 2 .sets single harness, a num
b•er, of collars, horse blankets, a
.netrieber of collars, horse blankets
nearly new, good; robe, forks, shov-
•eis some hay, about 300 4 inch tile,
and 'numerous too numerous'; to
ntentino•. •
TMCMrS—AI' suras fo $10 and un-
der cash over that .amount 8 mon-
ths credit will be givers, on furn-
ishing •approved jojint nodes,. •l%
off for cash oa credit amounts.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
John Graybeii, Clerk,
John Carrick, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Perna Stock, and Implem-
ents, On Lot 19, Con. 11, Hay Ti,,aj
quarter mile south orf Zurich. The
undersigned Auctioneer has been in
structed to WI by 'Public Auction
Friday April 3rd, 1925, ;commenc-
ing at 1.00. o'clock; sharp,
LIVE STOCK -2 fresh eows, • 1
farrow cow; 10 store pigs weighing
about 130 lbs. each; 1 brood •sore,
50 'Rock puIleta, 50 yearlings.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 6 -ft.
cut; .Deering mower, steele rake,
rake, 12 hoe Frost ,and Wood drill,
M. -H. Spring tooth •cultivator, man-
ure spreader, 4 -section harrow,
'Fleury, walking plow, Tudhope-An-
derson (wagon nearly; new, . bob
sleigh, gravel box, mail old ,seeder
hay rack, Premier cream separator,
cutting box, onion scuffler, brooder
chicken fence, grindstone, fence st-
retcher, •wheelbarrow, breral, forks
shovels!, single harness, 2 woollen
horse ,blankets, 2 ladders, barley
fork, feed box, bench, ,quantity of
hardwood, .about 10 ton ton mixed
hay,` quantity of :sorguem, ,100 ce-
mens blocks, about; 400 bushels oats,
200 bush i
u.t
barley, 1. l y, 2 ,dozen, grain
bags, .tpo bug -v, quantity of base -
wood lumber, some pine ;boards.
No reserve as proprietor has !solei
his farm,
TERMS OI'' SALE—Grain and
$1.0' and under cash, over that a-
mount 7 months' credit will be
;riven on furnishing approved jjint
notes. 4% off for cas& on credit
amounts. !a
Arthur Weber, Aiietteneer.
V, S. Johnston, Clerk.
tai Zirakitao61.1ali, iY.eeepritei:or.
Here and There
The value of Ontario's minaret
production for the first quartet. of
the present year, as shown by se
report of the Departmenteof Miami;.
has increased $2,333,000 over thee
Corresponding quarter of last yearn,
the total being $11,51•5ti16/ and
$9,241,853 respectively. Silver w►as
the only metal of importance ie,
record decreased productioau
the period under review.
Among' the passengers sailing ease
the Canadian Pacific liner "Mont -
Laurier" for England on July •$R1�,
was E. W. Beatty, Chairman and
President of the Canadian ).
Railway. While in England, Mrs
Beatty is scheduled to address tlaa,
Associated Advertising Clubs;
the World on July 17th on the s¢ •;
ject of "Building an Empire with,
Advertising."
Excellent reports as to the hunk
ing in the Caribou district of Brit .+
fah Columbia are being reee.ivad,,,
F.
W. Pridham,and Fred. Shaver rce,.
cently returned from a month%.
sport in that district with an excel1
lent specimen of grizzly bear weeiglee
ing about 1,400 pounds. They SOW
moose, oaribou, deer, black beaten,
pheasants and grouse, And 'conaide j
the district a hunter's paradise.
Addressing the annual meeal:tat
of the Bond Dealers' Association or
Canada at Toronto recently, tluel.
President declared that during deer
12 months ending May 1st, $507,--
917,000 worth of Canadian Tarn
teiiiii
had been distributed, this being by;
far the largest total issued in thin
Dominion in any 'post -'war ye..ar,
The most striking feature in 'Wei
connection is that about 89 per coat,:
was absorbed within the borders o ,`
Canada.
On June 18th Winnipeg, Marie,.
celebrated the fiftieth annirrea*ser,
of its incorporation. Evian a atm-rq ..,.
gling frontier village of the 'T15«. ,.
Winnipeg has forged inti, the pea*,
tion of third largest city in era.
Dominion, with continental repeat
as a railroad centre, It is the Gate,.
way of the West and 100,000eakit,
bushels of prairie grain , bas.
through it to the head
od',the
whence it 'goes to the markets,
the world.
12