HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-11-30, Page 4Cut Your Fuel Bill In 'HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
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REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL 1:
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
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YO CO
PHONE 69
me
- ZURICH I
EVRICet HEWED
AUCTION SALE
oF FARM PROPERTY
On Lot 7, Concession 9, Hay TOwn-
ship 81iii miles south of Zurich Road
on Babylon Line, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933
Commencing t 2.00 o'clock p.m.
Farm consisting of 50 acres more
or less, being South Half of Lot 7,
Concession 9, Hay Township, There
is on the preinises a bank barn 40x65
driving shed, frame house with kit-
chen; orchard, some fruit trees, well
drained and well fenced, Plenty
water, 3 h acres of hardwood bush.
Balance well seeded down in gras•s,
TERM S :---10 % on day or sale,
Balance in 30 days.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer:
Adelhent Smith, Pearce Farwell,
Executors.
The Installation
Will be as Good
as the Furnace
A ND when we tell you the furnace will be a
HECLA, that's all we need to say. Canada's
most famous furnace—the furnace that saves one ton
in seven over any other furnace—the furnace With
fused, gas -and -dust -tight joints. If we install your
new furnace. it will be the correct size, properly
located, with the right size pipes and registers. And
the cost will be lower than for years to come.
C
WARM AIR FURNACES
STADE
Zurich, Ont.
DASHWOOD
and WEIDO
Telephone 92
lax. and Mrs. N. Schram .of London
-Vele Sunday visitors with Mrs. Han -
School Section No. 8, Hay Town-
ship will hold their annual Christmas
eentertabunent on Thursday evening,
December 21st, at the school house,
miles north of Dashwood.
Mr. and MTN. hril-
1jl
cieuple, returned on Saturday frolm
their uoneymeon trip.
Mrs. M. Tiernan, Mr. Harry and
.Gentrade Hoffman assisted at the
W.M.S. program in the Zurich Evan-
gelical church on Sunday evening.
A large patronage was enjoyed at
the 1iam Supper in the Evangelical
church last Wednesday evening.
BLAKE
Miss Alberta Finlay visited friends
aIL the =village one day last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gerber andl
-,Ireveily of the Goshen Line, spent
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Jake'
.warlzentraber.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and
y were Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Chris. Gascho.
I4/iss Ida Swartzentruber spent
one day last week with her sister,
Edmund Oesch of the Village.
Milt... and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and
ittle Jean were Sunday visitors with
. and Mrs. Dan Steckle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch and
-ly were Sunday visitors with
is -mother, Mrs. Caroline Oesch of
Voltage.
Mr. Dave Swartzentruber who was
cked by a cattle beast is able to be
1p and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and
; lWr. and Mrs. Mento Steckle
daughters are attending the fun -
1 of the latter's father, Mr. Mus -
„Df Elmira.
DRYSDALE
Mr., Nelson Ducharrne, who has
on the sick ILA for i-:0171.Fr
proving slowly.
Alias itlary Cunningham. 01r Ottai0M,
a -week-end guest at tfr.
. Philip Denomine.
;Wes Leona•Denonarne ha, reeuree
me after being in Detroit for a few
.ecles.r
Athannas Denomme of Detroit
rt the week -end under the parent--;
02
vivecl by his Wife, four sons and two
daughters. He was in his 58th year.
On Tuesday last Dr. 3. W.Brown-
ing, the oldest practicing physician
in Oneatio, and probably in Canada,
celebrated his 90th birthday, He has
practised in Exeter continuously for
66 years. Dr. and Mrs. Browning
entertained a large family party in
honor of his birthday.
The death occurred, after a seri-
ous operation at the Kitchener hos-
pital, of George McCartney, a well-
known resident of Tuckersmith. De-
ceased was president of the McKillop
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., apd of
the Seaforth Turf Club. Besides his
wife, three sons survive.
Despite inclement weather and im-
passable roads, almost two hundred
people ,e,tended the euchre and dance
under the auspices of the Thomas
McMillan Young Liberal Club on Fri-
day evening laAt, and thoroughly en-
joyed themselves at Seaforth.
ending. a few days in Detroit, visited
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Marinette
has returned home.
Miss Florence Denomme, daughter
of Mr. Philip Denomy, captured first
prize at the old time party held in
St. Peter's Hall, last week, her cus-
tome was cut on the lines dating
back to 1887 while Miss Verine Den-
omme of Blake got 2nd prize, Mrs.
Peter Ducharme near Bayfield won
third prize, she wore a costume cut
and made up 80 or 90 years ago.
Mr. Peter Ducharme got fist prize
in men's ancient costume, his suit dat
ed back near a century, and Mr.
Adolpf Denomme got second prize.
•
A very pretty wedding ceremony
took place at St. Peter's Church,
Drysdale, when Miss Alphonsine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du-
charme, was united in marriage to
Mr. Ferrece Stansburry of Detroit.
The bride given in marriage by her
father, was beautifull 111 white satin
bell veil and carried white Carnati-
ons. Miss Arvina Denomme was a
lovely bridesmaid, her flowers being
cream and red crysantheums. The
music was played by Mrs. Montague,
the church organist. After the cere-
mony dinner was served at the brid-
e's home where the immediate fri-
ends of both party was present. The
couple will reside in Detroit.
Stansburry-Ducharme •
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, and
MissGrace Jowett, of Bayfield, lefl
last week to spend the winter at
Miami, Florida.
During the month of November,
,till the middle, of last week thirty-
three transients have been cared for
over night at the Seaforth Town Hall.
Seven being there last Tuesday even
ing.
The Exeter Chamber of Commerce
will again sponsor a Santa Claus
Fund for this Christmas. The need
this year they think is perhaps gra;
ated than ever. The distribution of
the Fund will be in charge of thc
Relief Committee,
Centralia Jost an old resident on
Montdayiat bythe -death of Johr
Memnon at the*: age of 82 years
Deteased lived for many years at
He is survived by hi$
e.ife and one son, Milton, inerchan
of Centralia,
The death occurred suddenly, las
''ntrsday night, of Henry. Westlake
l'41-orne. ile had been in DOO
An enjoyable house warning was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Pepper, in Tuckersmith, on Friday,
when upward of on, hundred friends
and neighbors of the newly -married
couple assembled to spend. a social
evening and to enl:end to them zelic-
itations and a tangible expression of
their goodwill. When all had assem -
bled a flitting address was read by
Warren Whitmore. The presentation
of seveial chairs; a rocker and an
occasional chair was made by Leslie
Pepper.
Business is fairly brisk on 'both
the C.N.R. and C.P.R. out of Goder-
ich, local representatives report. On
Tuesday last a freight train of 25
cars of flour, salt and grain left ov-
er the C.N.R. The salt was bound for
Point Edward to catch the boats to
the head of the lakes before navigati-
on closes. There has also been an
increase in export flour buSinesi.
Shipments of grain for domestic use
are well up to standard, but there is
no export business as yet.
L. V. Hogarth, Exeter, a veteran
of the late war, who has been a pat-
ient in Toronto Hospital, for the past
three months underwent an 'operati-
on for spinal trouble. He was injur-
ed while overseas and since coining
home has at -times suffered consider-
ably and has been in hospital at var-
ious times. He is being placed in a
plaster cast and it is expected he will
be confined to the hospital for sever-
al. months.
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr, and Mrs. John 13. Kelly, of
Goderich was the occasion for a
charming reception on Sunday in
honor of the bride and bridegroom or
50 years ago. Mrs. Kelly was born
in Toronto in 1853 and was of iri:h
extraction, while Mr. Kelly was born
in the township of Morris on Feb. 8,
1850, the only son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, of Tipperary
Ireland. As a young man he entered
the flour mill business of his father.
$6 years ago, on the death of his
father he came to Goderich as super-
intendent of the Water and Light
Commission, a position which he still
holds.
Wm. Somerville, for the past 28
years head miller at the Western
Canada Flour iVXiils, Goderich, some
time. ago handed in his resignation
and it took effect on Tuesday, Oct.,
31st. Mr. Somerville, who has been
working for nearly half -a -century,
decided that he had. earned a reit
and is stepping out to give someone
else a chance. Fearful that the
time should hang heavily on his
hands, this energetic young man who
is in his 67th year has cut down an
immense tree on his premises and is
now reducing it to cordwood. The
news of his retirement -from the po-
sition which he had filled so long
and so capably was received with
great regret- by the mill staff, among
whom he has always been held in the
highest regard.
The Relief Committee, Seaforth,
In order to prevent imposition, aga.
n requests the citizens to direct all
tansients to the Town Hall where
they will be given humane treatment
oocl and lodging; after they have
.)perated len the pile of Tails with a
eickzaw. The bunch of five a few
lays ago •who refu ed to cnt a tick
eere well fed by some of the eitiz-
ens who *ill no doubt complain of
,annoyand in a short time.
While Mr. Mrs. Jack MelVlillen
• ' Go1(n!ich'rv.4, were:assisting nei-
1:health for some years, but had showi 1 0 'A 'Anna the lii'7ed mar
1frs Geraldine Laporte, after p no vig.os of a fatal illness. 11e 1 sur. . di;.it...rbarice in the hen
•
Tlittesd4A Noveurber 30th, 1983
BA *k, K Ori MONTREAL
Established 1.817
presentation, in easily understandable form,
of the' Bank's
ANNUAL STATEMENT
31st October, 1933
•
LIABILITIES •
LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC
Deposits . . • .
• Payable on demand and after notice,
Notes of the Bank in Circulation ;
Payable on demand.
Bills Payable,
Time drafts issued and' outstanding,
Letters of Credit Outstanding -:. :. ;.
Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers
(sce off -setting amount [xl in "Resources").
Other Liabilities . . . . . . .
items which do not come Ender the foregoing headings, in-
cluding $9,000,'000 advances from she Dominion Government'
tinder The I:):lance Act
Total Liabilities to the Public
•
•
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
and Reserves for Dividends .
This amount represents the shareholder? interest in the .Bank„
over which liabilities to the Public take precedence.
Total Liabilities • - $768,535,908.65
RESOURCES'
To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
-
Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks.
Payable in cash an pivsenhajog,
Money on Deposit with Other 1anks•• ;^
A Vailabie on demand or as shots notice.
Government and Other Bonds and Debentures. ;,
Nut exceediag market value. The „greater portion cortiists
of gilt -edge securities which mature at ear/ dales:
$641,344,710.12
330819.807.50
258,578.04
t6,151„280•54
10,642,442.25
692,213,81S-45
76,317,090.20
Stocks. . . . . -
Railway and Industrial and other storks.
Call -Loans outside of Canada . . ; .• -
Secured by handl., stocks and other negotiable securities of
greater value than the loans and representing moneyi quickly
available with no disturbing efftct 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 71.15% of all Liabilities to the Public)
.:,
Other Loans . • . .
To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on condi-
tions consistent with sound banking.
Bank Premises . . . . .
Three properties only are carried in the names of holding.
companies: the stock 4nd bonds of these companies are en-
tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the hooks at $1.00.
in each C.1,10. All other of the Bank's Premises, the value of
which largely, exceeds S14,500,000, appear under this heading.
Real Estate and Mortgages on Real 'Estate .
Acquh•ed in the coterie of the Bank's business and in process
of being realized rilion.
x Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit . I:
Represent' liabilities of customers on account of Letters of
Credit issued by the Bank for their account.
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing ;
111.
$ 78,683,217.88
26,933,376.32
• 25,334,859.87
316,967,375.69
514,911.33
36,354,280.98
7.607,169.32
111,293.01
e 492,526,924.90
Making Total Assets •of , . . . .. s s
to meet payment of Liabilities to. the Public of
leaping an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public 4
PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year eliding 31st October, 1933
Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders .
Provision for Taxes, Dominion Government
RcservAtion for Bank Premises . . -
251.885,262.61
14,500,000.00
1.732,750.77
6,154280.54 •
1,739,629.83
768,535,908.65
Z92,218,818.45
$ 76.317.,090.20
. . $ 4005,153.59
$3,060,000 _011
508,558.81
100.000.00
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1932'
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward • • •
CHARLES B. GORDON,
President -0:
k
e
3;668,558.81
$34,594. 78
1:48,856.50
$ 3,535,451.28
. A. BOG.
JACKSON DODDS,
!on r G=17,d1 Managers
* *
iiThe strength of a bank is determined by its Ibistem 103'p -corky, its onetnagernent
and the extent of its resources. Per 116 years the Bank vi Montreal has
been in the forefront GJ conadian /mance,
or
rratmtwa
house, went out to investigate. As
it was early, between six and seven
in the evening, he didn't expect to
find anyone, but on reaching the hen
honse, he wassurprised to see two
men, busily engaged in bagging np
chickens. When the visitors saw the
hired Man, one of them clubbed him
over the head, and the two made
their escape, taking the chickees with
them.
Brussels Post: On Thursday, Nov-
ember 2nd, the representative of the
Civil Service Dept, was in town to
interview the candidates for the pos-
ition of post master. W. H. Bell, who
for the past four years has held 'the
job, will vacate the position as soon
as a new man is appointed. As yet
Mr. Bell does no know what line of
busines3 he will follow. Although the
definite' number of applitati,on4 is
not known, many local men, all elig-
ible for the position, have entered
their applications and they were in-
terviewed by the representatives on
that day.
With but one day to prepare after
Justice Hope who presided et the
recent Assizes Court at Goderich,
gave his judgment on Nov. 21st, 'in
the action of Olanow vs Goderich
Manuf., Co., Ltd., dismissing the
plaintiff's actin. At the trial the jury
found for the plaintiff on the quest-
ion of malice and assessed damages
at $1.000. His Lordship reserved the
question of reasonable and probable
cause and now finds aii this question
of law that the defendants had rea-
sonable cause: for commencing emu, Chicago -policeman floored a. ban -
mai proceedings against the plaintiff. ,ait, by butting hint in the .stomach.
and therefore, finds the_ defendants. gopod policeman should': always use.,
must succeed., ' )111.s. head.
At the meeting of the town coun--
cal of Kincardine a motion was unan-
imously passed dismissing the chief '
of police James T. Smith. It ap-
pears that on November 7th Smith,
left for parts unknown without the”
permission -of the council and with-
out arranging for anyone to take-
over his dutie.s. A warrant has been
:issued for his .arrest at the instance -
of his wife, who .claims that he drove -
away lin a car belonginl: to her. Smith
went to Kincardine 3bwo years agto
frOin lionsall, and prior to that ser-
ved 'on the police force in the Bor-
der Cities.—Ex.
he_
fie
3
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