HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-12-02, Page 4.iM+l !t'O1TR
lax n Produce
WANTED
IGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Win. O'Brien
Phone 1.01, Res.. 94, Zurich
COURT OF REVISION
1937 VOTERS' LIST 1937
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Court will be held, pursuant to The,
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His
;Honour the Judge of theCounty
Court of the County of Huron, at the
4.2erk's Office, Zurich, on Monday,
The 6th day of December 1937, at ten
-o'clock a.m., to hear and determine
complaints of errors and omissions in
the Voters' List of the Municipality
oaf the Township of Hay for 1937.
Dated the 27th day of November,
1937.
A. F, HESS,
Cleric of the Municipality of the
Township of Hay.
In Police Court
Goderich—The first charge of
slow driving" to be heard in Huron
County police court failed to bring
is conviction on Thursday, Mag. J.A.
Illakins, •after hearing the evidence,
telling A. Lockhart, Goderich Twp.
man, "Don't do it again -You may
;o." 'Chief Feemlin, of Clinton, said
Lnckhardt drove on the main sts. of
;that town at four miles an hour, hol-
atlirig up Sunday evening traffic. On
a. charge of stealing a steer from
Fred Hoggarth, Stephen Twp., Elmer
Keller, Exeter, pleaded' not guilty
and elected trial by judge and jury.
Bail of $500 was fixed.—Chas. Wes-
ton, N. Sturgeon, Jas. Sturgeon and
"Earl ,Switzer, Bayfield men, pleaded
not guilty to the theft of two over -
oats and other wearing apparel from
•
the dual*Xoom of Odd, Fellows' Hall,
Codericli during; a.. dance, The .quart-
et selected , sinimary trial a week
later -For stealing a cook stove from
an unoccupied farm house, Wilfred
Griffith was sentenced to one month
jn jail. The same fate met Harold
Hipel, who admitted the theft of
Pro on io ° ` V 1001)4.puv sap'6xi
costs was recorded in the resckless
driving case of R. E, Shaddick, Hen -
gall reeve, the charge was the sequel
to .an accident on the Huron road
in which a fire hydrant was wrecked
and hydro pole damaged in the early
morning of Nov. 18. Accused was
not present in court,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The marriage took place on Mon-
day November 29th of .Miss Mabe]
Hohner, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
J. Rohner • and the late John Rohn-
er of Stanley Township, to Mr.
Frahk McClinchey, son of Mr. Robt,
McClinehey and the late Mrs. McC1-
incliey of Stanley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. A. Poulter of
Brownsville, The newly-weds took a
haneymoon trip to Windsor and De-
troit. • On their return they will re:
side on the groom's farm on Goshen
Line, Stanley, with the best wishes of
a host of friends.
On Monday evening, Nov. 29th the
Goshen Young Peoples' Society, on
invitation of the Brucefield young
people, went to Brucefield church and
put on the program after which they
were entertained by the Brucefield
Society. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
HILLSGREEN
Wedding Bells were ringing in
this vicinity during the week -end.
Mrs. Ward Forrest and daughter
Annie Grace, are visiting at her
parents home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love ware re-
cent visitors with Blyth relatives.
Mrs. Love and daughter Agnes vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable
one day.
The W.M.S. will meet for their De-
cember meeting at the hone of Miss
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TRY E CKEL'S 4.
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also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, • AND I
wSWEET GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
ALL 'CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our Store will. be closed each Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
Telephone 100
4
t
.Y.
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�, $.+4.+....y,: -,w. w ar,a..5L,4 •a - oc..+,.wa r
Too Busy tr.: Write Much!
Phone, Write or Call in and discuss your Poultry, Hogs
onCattle Problems .with us.
1. "Worrnfood" for Poultry, .Hogs, Etc., the new and
proven discovery, by. R. A. ; Finn and Co. The on]y rem-
edy we know of that will check_ or prevent paralysis (or
unthriftiness; `aria :kills all kinds of worms including
microscopic tape worms in Poultry:
2. Health Minerals: for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs.
With these new feeds we can decrease the cost of.
feeding and increase production by -20 per cent. or.rnore.
Many customers in this district are doing this with min-
eralized feed following "Wormfood."
Dozens of customers are reporting ;production of from 70 to
over 80 per cent. en Health Minerals,•• -mineralized Feed following
W+ormfood and if you come into our office we can give you the
names or take you to these customers.
• HERE ARE SOME REPORTS:-
• 1. From 70 to 72 dozen eggs per week. from 175 pullets as
high as 150 eggs in one day. LESS. feed used when using Health
MINERAL in the Feed. Before using mineral in the feed produc-
tion was good over 50 per cent. but used 1 iia bags mixed feed per
week. After using mineralized feed production increased to over
70 per cent., and only one bag mineralized feed was used.
2. Production over 80 to 87 per cent. They're laying too much
I dont know how to stop thein. As high as 200 eggs from230
pullets. Cannibalism was also stopped after using Health Mineral.
3. After changing directly ovoa from ordinary coxmnorei l feed
to your mineralized a
1 ed feed mytach s ,
zGt'on :cls'15 .
p � Ynbed
a
m
54t
0
per
cent. by the way they look 'in another week. .. This is the most, eggs.: "'
we ever got this time of the year,
The new discovery "Wormfood" and Health Mineral. will gYive
you just as increased resrate in Hogs and. Cattle as it will :in Poultry.
Increased vigor and thriftiness and less feedper puln,
pound of gain,
increased milk production, less trouble with mastitis, caked udders
abortion in cattle anemic and runty pigs.
Our roil iy con,aminatc 1 with worm eggs a.
in minerall:. Lee "Wormfood" for I gg P our feed deficient
elth
mineral for leoe;s, cattle and h •1. foga and Poultry and away
Health
ou.t
l Got
those os
e o•s
h a
months like yeti used to do years ago. It can be done again f you
get on the right track.
.Lakeview Poultry.
Wein .giros.
EXETER -.
�.w
R ONT.
1
Zl.'RIC.I-I HERA1'
Annie Jarrott on Wednesday Decem-
ber 8th at 2,30 p.nx. ora 8rs fox
1938 will be elected at this meeting.
S, S. No. 7, Stanoly are holding_
their Christmas Concert for 'Deceln
bei' 22,'
HENSALL
Miss Nellie Fee of Milverton spent
a pleasant week -end with her parents
Mr, and Mrs.. George Fee.
Norman Sinclair, Ray Paterson
and Harry 'Cook of Toronto spent
the week -end at their homes here,
Mae Simpson of Detroit was ,a vis-
itor with her grandmother; Mas., Robt
Bonthron.
Harry Price of Waterloo visited
with friends in Hensell and vicinity.
Cary Passmore has purciha'sed from
Henry Piffle the lot on ,South Rich-
mond st., just west of the residence
of C. A. MVlcDonnell.
Mrs.. R. Y. M,ctaren spent a few
days in Toronto last week.
Mr..and Mrs. ' Lee Redden and
Donald of Man. -worth were visitors
with friends here.
Miss Emma Johnston accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Ferguson of Min-
neapolis, Minn.; have returned from
Windsor where they were attending
the funeral of their sister, . iVirs. Jane
Slxortt.
Mrs. J. Cook of Toronto is visiting
here with her brother D. Sherry and
nephew, Albert Sherry.
Owen Geiger was in Toronto
few days attending the fair.
Chamber of Commerce Meet
TheChamber of Commerce {held a
meeting Wed. last :with a goocl at-
tendance present. Considerable bus-
iness was discussed and election of
officers took place, as follows: Pres-
ident, G. M. Case; Vice president, T.
E. Drummond;-treas., W. B. Cross;
secretary, G. M. Drysdale; auditors,
W. 0. Goodwin, F. G. Bonthron.
Striking committee, J. A.Paterson,
George :Brock and S. Tudor. It was',
decided to have a community Christ-
mas tree again this year and fol
the Chamber of Commerce to put on
a euchre and dance in the town hall
on eve. of Dec. 1st, the proceeds in
aid of the community tree.
New Rink Ready
Skaters with coining cold weather,
are looking forward with very much
interest to the new open rink at the
park grounds where the former bu-
ilding used as a waiting and dressing
room has been moved from Queen st.
The building has been greatly impro-
ved and will be welcomed by skaters
curlers and hockey players.
Held Special Services
Special Thanksgiving services were.
held under the auspices of the Young
People's League of the United church
Rev. • Mr. Irwin, Milton; ..spoke.
Samuel. Rennie was••the guest soloist
in the morning, and Miss Pearl' Wood
of Exeter, in the 'Sunday evening
services.
COUNTY NEWS
For the lust time in almost for
years a boatload of baled hay
shipped from Kincardine recentl
The steamer Rahane took on 500 t
of hay, the shipment being made
T. F. Lindsay .of Kincardine Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ceribbins an
family left recently to spend
Christmas season with their relativ
in England. They will be away f
two months.
Making Improvem:nts
Sandy Elliott, Exeter is makin
improvements to his Ford garag
He is deepening the cella' and in
tends having it fitted up with ho
and cold water for the washing o
cars. A brick entrance to the cell.
about 20 feet long is being erecte
and covered with a roof.
Won Schalorship
..Dwight Reid ,who graduated from
Wingham High School last term,wa
successful in winning the second Car
ter scholarship for the County of
Huron. This means he will receive
anaward of ,$60 in cash.
Shot Through Window
While shooting on the banks of
he river with a 22 rifle a bullet from
,he gun struck a window in a nearby
residence breaking a pane of glass.
The boys took a shot at a crane fly -
ng over the river and missing the
ird the bullet went through the win -
ow and was picked' up in the room
f the house. --.Exeter. Times -Advo -
ate.
Ton of Milk Lost
W.A. Wallace,. Who :gathers milk
rom the farmers and 'delivers ,r it to
ordwich creamery, Met with a Deen-
a): accident recently when his truck
to
lied
an a hill. He applied the bra-
es and left- the eab to block the
heels with stones. The county gra-
el truck, in trying to pass, touched
e rack of the milk truck, pushing.
over the blocks and starting it
own the hill backwards. .et euriled
deways into the bank and upset,
-"owipse the cans; which contained
ver a ton of ..i,
milk to .the hard road -
ed.
Fowl Supper
The Thames Road. United church
cid a successful fowl -super last 1'u-
nt'rni4, ro The, ladies of the
hurch provided a sumptuous hot
oee: 'supper, the tables being laden
,th s~hoiee .del;eiee. Oirer. COO ner-
ns sat down to the tables, F
allow -
g the supper ,a play entatreu "Thai
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SO
SY n :E.' 'wY rziwedRmt . _ '. i.in
p. e?o.auni1 er 2nd, 1937,
BANK OF MONTREAL
•EStabiished 1817
c.4 presentation, in easily understandable limn,
of theBank's
.ANNUAL STATEMENT
30th October, 1937
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES TO THE PIII3LIC.
Deposits .
Payable on demand and after notice.
Notes of the Bank in Circulation
Payable on demand.
Bills Payable
Time drafts issued and outstanding.
'Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding b
Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of custornetF
(see oft -setting amount in "Resources"),
Other Liabilities to the Public
Items which do not come under the foregoing headings.
Total Liabilities to the Public
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
and Reserves for Dividends .•
Y ,
This amount represents the shareholders' interest in the Bank,
over which liabilities to the public take precedence.
Total Liabilities .
RESOURCES
To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with
Bank of Canada
a
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks
Payable in cash on presentation.
Money on Deposit with Other Banks
Available on demand or at short notice,
Government and Other Bonds and Debentures
Not exceeding market value. The greater portion consists 4
gilt -edge securities which mature at early dates.
Stocks . ,
Industrial and o▪ ther stocks. Not exceeding market va▪ lue.
Call Loans outside of Canada
Secured by bonds, stocks and other ▪ negotiable •securities of
greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly
available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada,.
Call Loans in Canada
Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of
greater value than the loans.
Bankers' Acceptances
Prime drafts accepted by other banks.
TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES
(equal to 79.58% of all Liabilities to the . Public)
Other Loans
• To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and otherr,.on. conditions ,
consistent. with sound; banking - ;-
Bank Premises .
2'wo Properties only are carried in the •names of holding.
companies; the stock ' and bonds of these companies are en-
tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1,00'
in each case. . 411 other of the Bank's premises, the value of
which largely exceeds $13,700,000, appear under this heading.
Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the
Bank
Acquired in the course of the Ban• k's business and its . process
of being realized upon:
Customers' Liability under Acceptances and!
Letters of Credit
•
•
•
•
•
•
Represents liabilities. of customers on account 4 Letters aj
C, edit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for theist
account 1,a w,4:4�.%;,,;...o-y-
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing,
Making Total Assets of �'" $829,633,950.98
to meet payment of .tiahilities to the Public of
leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of . $ 76,897,197.27
PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended 30th October,1937,.after making appropriations
to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad
and Doubtful Debts has been made; and after deducting Dominion<andt
Provincial Government Taxes amounting to S942,07.54 - .,733;408;328.80
Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders •S12098%000.00
Appropriation for Bank Premises . s 400,000.00
—"-'— 3,280000.00
1„s
$717,799,105.99
24,428,895.00
213,945.47
7,759,145.50
2,535,661.75
7752,736,753.71
76,897,197.27
$829;633,950.98
$ 84226,720.23
27,718,431.85
20,665,157.41
437,381,825.01
286,235.50
19,,878,944.34
6,857,700.39
36,138.52
$599,051,153.25
204,760,812.11
13,700,000.00
1,192,681.35
7,759,145.50
3,170,158.77
752,734753.71
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October,. 1956,
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward
CHARLES B. GORDON,
President
$ 128,328.80
1,036,534.73
$1,164,863.53
7ACKSON DODDS,
G SPINNEY,
Joint General Managers
The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy,
its management and the extent of its resources. For 120 years the
Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance.
•
Other` Ghost” was put on iffy t1hn;Lrot
Sall
young I
Presbyterian o i
uh people. it
was well presented and quite enterta-
ining.
Iddo ,Crich Passes
Iddo Crich a lifelong resident of
Huron` ;,County and for 25 yearns a
resident of 'Clinton, died after an ill-
ness of three days, of pixeunionia.Iio
was one of eight sons of the late Jae
Crich of. Whom only one now survive,
es. Born in Tuekersmith Twp., Dec.
9,
lie, was in his ii
s 66h year, c
1871,
y
r I3
attended the public school eg his.
•hoine section and as a young elan
married Margaret Dale ' ey• farm-
ed • in ' Tuckergxkitl,_ for some years, 1
and -25 years' t took up residence
in Clinton where Mrs. Crich died in
1919, Re- afterward. Married Sadie
Campbell of . laxniltoii who survives than that o£' S t
Great Populations, Needed
Winnipeg—British-Dominion must
build up their p.opulations.:and •co-op-
erate to 'maintain peace 'within th. e
Empire and the world, Rt. Hon. it
B. Bennett told the Board .of Trade
at luncheon. We trust fill ,up vacant
spots, Mr. Bennett declared. We
must biuld up a population so that
peace will be assured,
Smaller
Wheat Crop
.:
Canada's wheat crop was�estinx-
aated at 182,505,000 ;bushels in a re..
cord crop report of "the 17ouinidn
Bureau of Statistics. Thisis .a re-
duction o£ more than 5,500,000 bu-
shels front the Sept. estimates of
188,181,000. The estimate for oats
was also ':7,600,000; bushels Tower
'Wor� en will boss the world 1,08ti
years 'from ]how, an American. psy-.
choiogiist prophesies. Evidently . It
doesn't expect' much change.
INCREASE IN'PRICE
Due to the increased coost of pro -duction, notably in n:e wspii-int, that..leading daily papers have . been fore-
.ed to raise their subscription nates..
The increase went into effect on 1,1o.
vemlx
er 3.st.
The Clinton
News
Rec-
ord has felt the pinch too, but ha:
not increased in price, ..but due to :the,
high ,cost of paper which has gone up:
twice during 1037 and will'increase
another Iter' X10 per, ton at the beginning'"
poi' the year, we may . have to raiser
our price to .$2; 00 a year. In via'•
e this fact• we are forced to make:
an appeal to subscribers. who are
1 Se .arrears.•--.Olinten News -Record[,,