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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1916-04-28, Page 6DE LAVAL Cream 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 Exposition, 'Worlds Fair, ete, held within the pasb 30 years. More than 1,750,000 De Laval ll othe s combined, Dave been been mes to date. Ca The De Laval saves enough over any gravity setting system in but- ter fab, quality of cream, sweet skim milk, labor, time and trouble, L 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? `We handle pumps, piping, etc., of all kinds. L. R NG STANLEY TOWN SHIP A quiet wedding took place at the `Rectory, Adelaide, on Wednesday Apr 19th, when Miss Mille Beatrice MoLinohey, eldest daughter of Mr Jas McLinchey of Adelaide, became the bride of Mr, Jas Melvin Reid of Stanley. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev H R Deeh1 at 11 o'clock. Theyonng couple took the afternoon train for Brumfield. A reception was geld for them at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs A Reid Parr Line. They will settle down on the farm eon Parr Line where the best wishes -of their many friends will follow them. Mr and Mrs Artie Keys spent Easter ZURICH EXETER. CORRESPONDENCE Loo.o.;6w000OmoormesiOits000. A deal has been put through where- by J N Howard gets possession of the Commercial hotel property and T H Newell gets the house and property now occupied by the former, Pos- session will be given in May. It is reported that the hotel will be con- verted into an apartment house or dwelling houses. Harvey Bros have puechased the old Broderick property and a'.$) two lots on North street, The brick store- house on the Broderick property will be torn down and a residence erected on North street. 'with Rev Melvin Keys of London. On April 12th, the wedding was Mise Elenor McKinley spent the Eas solemnized in Trivitt church of Mary der holidays with her sister Mrs Bert Grant, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Mr Davis of town and. Franklin 11Erwin, of Clinton. and Mrs. Robb Armstrong spent of Iugersoil. few days with friends . in - Beaferth"-- On April 15th at the home of the last week. bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Thos The Vat'na Auxiliary of the worn. Boyle, their daughter Birdie . we, en's Missionary Society had a very united in marriage to W Steyely -pleasant Fa iai evening at the parson - served Thompson. They will reside in Exeter age on L unday eve. Tea was servved p by the ladies of Varna, and an import- Mrs Thos Acheson of the Central ant feature of the meeting was; an, ad- Hotel underwent a successful oper- tdress given by Miss Gray a returned .ationlast week. Missionary. COUNTY NEWS Stephen Troyer, of near Hillsgreen, since last fall after his day's work knitted sixteen pair of socks and four pair of mitts forthe soldiers. Thecouncil of Tucker smith town- ship has purchased a mogul tractor for the road grader, stone crusher and other like work. Kerosene is need for fuel. Julia Maud, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Triebner, and. Percy Dunsford, both of Stephen township, were united in marriage at Trivitt church, Exeter, on April 12th. -A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs W if Dearing Stephen, on April 19th, when their daughter, Gladys, was united in mar- riage to Luther Reynolds, only son of Mr and Mrs Henry Renolds of Exeter They will reside in Usborne, DASH WOOD Miss Grace Reid is spending the holidays at her home in Lueknow, 112r and Mrs M Mclsanc are spend- ing' a, few weeks with the former's p &rents here. Mr and Mrs A W Routledge of London are spending the holidays here. Miss Leta Guenther of Stratford is spending her vacation " at her home here. Mr and Mrs Cling of Elmira visited with. Rev P Graupner over Easter. Mrs Art Doan of Port Huron is vis- iting her father at present. 11Ir.Wrn Brenner and family and Miss Emma Zeller and friend spent the holidays with relatives here, Rev Carrier of Grand Bend cond- ucted the service in the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Rev P Graupner is away attending , conference this week. Mr Ed Willert lost avaluable horse ast week through distemper. Mr Alex Zimmer has purchased an Overland car. Miss K C Genge and Miss F Lane. are spending the: vacation at their homes. Mr Karl Graupner returned to Stratford Monday after spending sev- eral weeks at his home here. Mr and Mrs Wni Schroeder of Exet- er spent Easter with friends. Mr Elgin Schatz is 'spending the holidays with relatives in 'Michigan. TO win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the Empire will require to put forth its full collective power in men and in money. From this viewpoint it is our true policy to augment our financial strength by multiplying our productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy, which reduces to the minimum all expenditures upon luxuries and non -essentials. Only in this way shall we be able to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workersfrom indus- trial activities, repair the wastage of thewar, andfind the funds for its continuance. It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties .upon whose faithful fulfilment our success, and consequently our national •safety, may ultimately depend." -- SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance. PRODUCE .. MORE, SAVE MORE. MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT, SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE. SPEND MO EY WISELY. 1.1E US PRODUCE AND SAVE The war is now turning on a contest of all forces. and resources -men, munitions, food, money. The call to all is to produce more and more. It may be necessary to work harder. The place of those who enlist must be taken by those at home, men and women, old and young. The more we produce the more we can save. Produce more on the fauns and in the gardens. Save more and help to' win the war, LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR 1n this war -time all labour should bedirectly pro- ductive or should be assisting in production. Make it as efficient as possible. If your labotir is on something that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and make your labour tell now. Making war is the first business of all Canadians. Efficiency in labour is as important as efficiency in fighting. LET US NOT WASTE MAT ERIALS- Beg'ui at home. The larger portion of salaries laries and wages isspent on the home -food, fuel, light, clothing. Are any of these things being wasted ? $20.00 a year saved from waste in every home in Canada will more than pay the interest on a warr debt of $500,000,000. LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WISELY- Are you spending your money to the best advan- tage? What do you think of mttravagancc in war time ? Tens of thousands of Canadians are daily risking their lives for us at home. Is it not our duty to be careful and economical ? Canadian dollars are an important part of the war equipments Make them telt. Have a War Savings Account, Buy a War 13ond. THE GOVERNf'MENT H lOtZ ARTIVIENT Or :AGRICULTURE OE CANADA THE DEPARTMENT OE t' INANCE BLAKE The Women's Institute held its re- gular monthly meeting for April at the hone of . Mrs Peter Douglas. The meeting was opened in the usual way. A good deal of business was transacted' after which Miss Jessie Tough gave some good ideas on making corset covers which were much appreciated by those present. After closing the meeting,' the members packed a bale of old linen for the Red Cross. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Sarre Hey, All ladies are wel- come. During the winter months the members of this Institute assisted by the ladies of the community knit about. eighty pair of socks for the soldiers. The Misses Stevens spent the holi- days under the parental roof. Iir Thos Johnston, Jr., Ioft on Monday for New Ontario, where he will spend the summer with his broth- er, John and family. Mrs Osborne of near Lucicnow spent Easter holidays at the home pf Mr and Mrs Win Finlay. Miss Annabel McDonald spent the holidays at, her home near Blake, Mrs G Freokleton and son spent the holidays with friends in Goderioh, Mr and Mrs Pfaff of Crediton spent Easter holidays with friends in this yieinity. BEAVER' MEADOW On 0 • • • • • Facts ET the facts on the operating cost before you ' buy any automobile. Find out the truth before -not after. And . don't be satisfied with hear- say or a salesman's claims. The price of gasoline is high; so is oil and there is sure to be an increase in the cost of all tires. So, what you want is the car that, will give you most miles per gallon of gasoline, .per gallon of oil and per set of tires. Here are the facts proved by the Max- well stock touring car that recently set the World's Motor Non -Stop Record: Maxwell World's Non -Stop Record Facts Based on Imperial Gallon Measure Miles without a motor stop ..22,022 Average miles per day (44 days).:. ... 500.6 Miles per gallon of gasoline 26.25 Miles per gallon of oil 9,480 Average miles per tire Remember that this was a Non -Stop Endurance Record -in order to prove that the Maxwell car was exceedingly sturdy, reliable and trouble proof. No attempt was made or could be made to save gasoline, oil'or tires. So these fig- ures merely indicate what would be possible under ordinary driving conditions. Right now we have a Maxwell we can deliver to you. Let's not put it off. We know the Maxwell factory can't get half enough freight cars to carry their doubled output. Later on we may not be able to supply you. But we can NOW. Better phone us for a demonstration taday. Touring Car, $850 Roadster, $830 Prices F. O. B. Windsor, Ont. Completely Equipped ono kikrOf W. E. Oestreieher Crediton DISTRIBUTORS FOR 4469XIWZ • 1 )-...0e100.11...-t • Easter Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 12. Hay. Jr,V, Total 725, pass 485: -Clarence Foster 518, Roselle Sohilbe 462, Morley Witmer 460, Annie schilbe 444, Mil- fred Pfile 371. Sr III, total 830, pass 508: -Iris Livingood 569, Orville Steinbach 516, Lillian. Surerus 842. Jr III, total755, pass 458: -Ada Witmer 567, Vernon Schatz 637, Alvin Walters 551, hazel Foster 622, Oscar Fleischauer 417. Jr II, total 540, pass 324: -Theresa r Nleidinger 420, Lorne Fleischauer 359 Jermaine Masse 856, Russel Foster 819 Myrtle Masse 272, Bernice . Schoch 195, Part II, total 800, pass 180: -Ed- win Gasoho 285, Albert Fleischauer 1277, Garble Sohilbe 276, Lillian Rose 273 Lillian Rader 271, Nettie 11'Igid- inger 246, Lambert Witmer 284. Sr, Pr, total 250, pass 150: --Susie Walte'fs 239, Greta Sohilbe 231, Erwin Schilbe 226, Idella Schoch 189 Elizabeth 13ador 127, Jr, Pr! Edna Walters, Wallace Soboeh, Agnes "Meidingor, Gordon Hiller, `i dgar Masse. 8, C,Beacom, Teacher, Gellman, Dever MASSEY ll .RRIS Implements Now is the time to look for s,edinginaplements. Call and inspect our new Disc Drill with the all steel boot. Agency for the well-known Louden Hay track and litter carrier. r \) AND Pia ING -MILL r and storm sashes ,e sock of storm rlii W ee carry al. s Y large doors made all size or style. Shingles, lumber, laths products. Estmates given and contracts taken. Officeat`planing mill, and all planing 'LBFLEISCri.