HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-14, Page 4DEL
Cres Separators
Before you buy a separator see and try a De Laval.
The DeLaval has received all "the';
highest honors and first prizes at
every important E.position, Worlds
Fair, etc, held within the past 30
years. More than 1,750,000 De
Laval machines, many times all
others combined, have been sold . to
date.
The De Lane,1 saves enough over
any gravity setting system in bat-
ter tat, quality of cream, sweat
skim. milk, labor, time and *liable,
to pay for itself every six months.
The De Laval skim the cleanest,
turn the easiest, are best construct-
ed and easiest to wash.
Why.. not buy a De Laval now?
1,7\re handle pumps, piping, etc.,
of all kinds.
NG
SUB( L REPORT
The g is the report of S. S.
ho 3, Hay, lot the month of March.
r I`v':---\Vi.>,rd Forrest, Willie Black
'Well.
.1r
IV;—Annie Richardson, Orville
Smith.
III:—:Wary Forrest, Grant Love,
Wesley Redmond, Clifford Redmond,
Lena Kenney.
Sr. II:—Greta Forrest, Wesley
/ichardson, Annie Forrest, Gertrude
Love,
Jr II;-- Mussell Consitt, Belle Kyle,
Margery Richardson, Bona Blackwell,
Fredrick Quackenbush.
Primer: Greta Blackwell, Roy
Nyle, Glen Love, James Forrest.
No. on Roll 22, average attendance
19.91. S. Petty, Teacher.
ZURICH
D&SH WOOD
. Miss Ora Hoffman returned to her
home in Tavistock, Wednesday after
an extended visit here.
Pte Wilbur Pfaff and wife of Exet-
er spent Sunday in town.
Mr Bert Statton was to Exeter Sat-
urday on business.
•
Some of the boys and girls who
"have made a success of life were at
one time country correspondents for
newspapers. There are few better
ways that a person can help his or her
education than by corresponding for a
dome paper. At the same time the
publishing of Ow news from a locality
aa,dvertises it and helps to build it up.
You will be doing the community in
=which you live a good service, if you
write the local news to your home
paper,
HORRESPONDENOE 1
DRYSDAL E EXETER.
Mr Joseph Ran unloaded his carload
of fertilizer this week.
Get your gasoline can filled at Pete
Corriveau's.
ii.I:r Leon Bedard has sold his aril er
to James Overholt of Sb Joseph.
Mr Lawrence Corriveauof Michigan
is visiting his son, Peter, of. Drysdale:
Mr Ernest Denomy has started to
gather eggs. We wish him much shc-
c Mss.
Groceries, Etc,
Fresh Groceries always. on hand.
Japan Tea, 25e per lb, or 41 lbs for $1.00
Syrup in bulk, 5ic a lb, 201b pail for $1.15
New Wall Paper just in. 12e to 30c per
double roll.
Rennie's and Ferry's garden seeds,
5c per package.
Elephant ready -mixed paints, all colors.
SIIOES
Latest styles for men, Torpedo last. Also
women's in Gypsy style at lowest prices.
35 pair women's slippers in tan, patent and
calf, at less than cost to clear them out.
A full stock of men's and boys' fine and
heavy shoes at all prices,
Agent for Crown Tailored Clothes, made
to order., Fit guaranteed. All prices,
Hardware, garden rakes, forks, sweat pads
I handle the Puritan Oil stoves, latest and
best at lowest prices.
Shoe Repairing of all kinds
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN.
MissFannie Preeter, who has spent
the winter visiting in Stratford and
Ingersoll is now spending a few weeks
in town. visiting relatives.
Mr and Mrs Tom Xlumpp spent
Sunday in Crediton,
Pte Wes Geiser of Parkhill spent
Friday in town.
Mr and Mrs R Hayter of Greenway
visited at the latter's parents over
Sunday.
On Sunday evening April 23rd, a
special program will be rendered under
the Auspices of the Ladies Aid and
the Y P A of the Evangelical church.
Rev Carrier of Grand Bend will also
be present to deliver an address. All
are cordially invited to be present.
We have Formaldehyde in bulk
which we can sell much cheaper than
put up in small bottles, bring your
bottles and get the largest amount for
your money. 0. Hartleib.
7,4PlaVrei1e1:9..14 '404'1"
L. BRISSON
Phone
1 on 86
Drysdale
Rev A A Trumper, of Dover Parish,
has accepted the call extended to hini
by the Trivitt Memorial church and
will commence his duties on May 14.th.
Alex Deavitt, bailiff of the, Division
Court here, for the past twelve years,
passed away on April 1st, after a short
illness. He was in his 77th year.
The wire and transformers for the
hydro are here and are being installed.
The case of Thos Newell vs Albert
Etbeiington was settled by the charge
being reduced to common assault to
which Mr Etherington pleaded guilty
and paid damages and a fine of $10
and costs.
J G Dow has shipped 109 horses
from Exeter station during the past
three weeks.
Mr and Mrs Wm Andrew, of Ham
iota, Alta., have decided, to return to
Exeter to reside.
A movement is on foot to have the
band re -organized for the summer
months,
The London AdverHser
THREE EDITIONS
MORNING,NOON, NIGHT
Weston Ontario's Greatest Daily
4l1 the iVews all the Tthne
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2 a year
Circulation Dept., London Advertiser
Clubbed with the Zurich Herald,
$2.90 a year, for both papers.
CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or
no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was
last year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may he made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue,
andat
MARTINmBURRELLCanadians will do ther duty in ,m MinAter of Apricule highest sense of tu e. great
MODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as
well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches,
in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but
increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save'
is a good motto for War -time." --SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister
of Finance.
THE GALL OF .U1 F COMES AGAIN IN 1916
TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS
WHAT IS NEEDED 7 THESE 1N PARTICULAR
CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAY FIBRE,
BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES
WHEAT, OATS, HAY,
BEEP, PORK, BACON,
pu ESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,
Must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in
We f difficulties re greater, the task is heavier, the.
x,916 than Yt was in 1915. 7`h¢ d%ficulti¢s a
need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder ---therefore be
thrifty ty and produce to the limit.
Hg
(i„a RICU 4OOf EOR 1916" is now in the press. To bo had Finan
,...T apartment of Agucuiture, Ottawa, ,:
'T cW
CANA0A 2
R"rMEN'1" Cit; FI ANCE
HEN-SALL
MASSEY4IAR1I S Implements
Mr R T Drysdale is steadily recoy-
ering from his recent serious illness.
Mrs J Tinney left last week for
Woodstock where they will make their
future home.
The members of the 161st stationed
here were in -Clinton on Thursday and
took part in the big military demon-
stration,
The Grand Trunk have improved
the appearance of the station yards
greatly by Filling inland levelling.
Earl Padmer has enlisted and is
stationed at Clinton.
Owing to poor eyesight and other
circumstances editor Neelands of the
Observer is offering that paper for sale.
Word has been received that . Dr.
Sellery, Toronto, is recovering from
recent illness.
The roads have dried up and autos
are again mach in evidence.
. CliEDITON •
Call and see our new
Low Down Manure
tiSireder
with all latest improvements.
Now is the time to look for s;:eding implements.
Call and inspect OUT new Disc Drill with the all
steel boot.
Agency for the well-known Louden
On April 1st, Mrs Michael Klumn
passed away at the advanced age of
77 years. She had been ill for some
time.
Ou April 2nd, after a lengthy llness
Levi Stahl, who lived near here, passed
away, Deceased was in his 57th year
and leaves a widow, two daughters
and one son to mourn his loss.
Mr and Mrs Noah Hai st of Pigeon
Mich., are visiting relatives here.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Hay track and litter carder.
Maxwell An
ce
ent
1916 Maxwell $850 Complete
Owing to several economics we have been able to
perform, owing to the fact that we have purchased a
factory site for the building of the complete car in;
Canada at Windsor, Ont., we have been able to reduce
the price on our touring cars to $S5O and roadster to
$830 for the coming season.
1 st.
2nd.
3rd.
4th.
vice
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, the 3rd day of
April 1916 at 1 p ln. All members
were present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and adopt-
ed.
Mawhinney-Neeb: That the follow-
ing persons be appointed:--
Cow-taglnspectors. Sidney Andrews
from con. 1 to con. 5 iuclvsive; Henry
F Eilber from con. 6 to con. 9 inclus-
ive; Edward Wild from con, 10 to con
15 inclusive and Thomas Webb from
can. 16 to the Lake.
Pouncl-keepers:---William Moffatt
Hiram Shapton, W B Gairer, Theo
Dietrich, D Eagleson, G Webb, Jos
Edwards, A Amy, 0 Finkbeiner, A
Baker, J Brenner, F Prater, Jr., Silas
5lanlake, R Goetz, J McPherson, J
Brophey,
Fence -viewers: D McGurdy, I Hill
E 1laist, P McKenzie, G Mawhinney,
• King, Wm Brown, G Down and A
Hayter,
The pathrriasters were also appointed
The following orders were passed: -
A Hodgins & Co. Gas $5.70
W W "Wainer gravel N B 5.25
Cranston Novelty Co. cow -tags 8.09
P W Farncomb plans S river 15,00
W Mawhinney Shov. snow C rd 8.50
Herb Fanner printing 20.25
7 Dempsey refund of cow -tag 2.00
C Heist plowing. 3rd side -road 1.50
T Trevethick Auditor's fees 8.00
0 ZwickerAuditor's fees 8,00
The council adjourned to raeebagain
in the Town Hdlg, Crediton, on Mon,
dalr, the 1st day of gran 1910 at 1 p.
frl Benin; Bigger, Clerk.
You Should buy a Maxwell became:—
Meets any car
ecame:---
Meetsanycar en ecomcny of gat ()Ilene consumptions
Tires low as any.
Price of Parts are low.
License cost is reasonable
Call on the Maxwell dealer" and ask about cur Ser.
or ask our old customers regarding ane.
Tryithe Maxwell out before buying, for
"Power on hills"
"Sand or Mud"
7,,.. A car made in Canada, over 100,000 1" ioduetoia
of 1916 Maxwell with our many impl:ovEm.ents.
One man top, mohair. Demountable rims. Electric-
Lighting and starting system. Made and guars nteed by
the Maxwell Company and all the conveniences of cars
costing twice the < rice.
Let us pro to you the advantages over all other
makes produced sa. this the 0
Wondr:r Car
•
H. Galiman, Dealer,
Phone 25 urich
W. E. Oestreicher,
Iistributer, Crediton
' pia 'Net miLL
W carry a rge sock of sto rm sash and storm
do ors made a11Ia size ors tyle
Shingles, lumber, laths and all planing mil
products.
Estimates given and contracts taken. Office
at planing mill.
C. wyt * FLET, ._
1V1.9
Ricut