Zurich Herald, 1923-04-05, Page 4Paint
Up
Now is the time you can greatly improve the appear,
ance of your home with a touch of paint here and
there. Don't neglect your furniture and woodwork
A coat of protection will work wonders. Save the
surface and you save all.
For the Walls and Ceilings
NEI"-TONE—the washable,
sanitary finish that will not fade
or rub off. Many pleasing tints
and suggestions for stencilled
borders.
For Woodwork, etc.
MARTIN'S WHITE ENAMEL
—(the, enamel de luxe) a beauti-
ful finish for bathrooms, bed-
rooms, etc. It stays white.
For Floors
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT
—
a 'vide range of colors. It dries
hard with a beautiful enamel
fihish that wears and wears and
wears.
For Hardwood Floors
MARBLE- ITE —The perfect
floor finish that withstands the
hardest. usage. A hard finish that
will not 'mar nor scratch white.
It can be washed with soap and
water.
For Furniture
WOOD -LAC STAIN -in many
shades, Oak, Mahogany, Cherry,
etc. Gives to inexpensive woods
the appearance of the more
costly. Easy to use.
For Verandahs
OUTSIDE PORCH 'PAINT
dries hard ' in a few hours and
wears like iron.
Come and consult us on any painting you contemplate.
We will be glad to advise. We have a full range of
MARTIN-SENOUR Paints andVarnishes-theeasiestand
mostprofitable to use. For everypurpose for everysurface.
ZURICH, ONT.
Kosnothafta
BLAKE
The mdnthly meeting of the.
flake Mission Band. 'i as held in the
Murch on March 31st; there was
A very 'good attendance despite
the cold ,weather. The meeting
opened esinbing' hymn' 734, the Mis-
Von' Band prayer wws then . rep-'
4ated in' unison. Margaret Doug
reals read. the Scripture Lesson, Sec -
e tarrs and Trees, reports were
mead and adopted. W(e then had
atoll call each member responding
tl a
verse beginning with the
fetter E, then we went to classes,
Alberta Fifrlay taking the Junior's
'Mass and Gladys Douglas tatt-
ling
,
the intermediate class, after
'1singing hymn 78a, Mas; Finlay clo-
4 e i with prayer, • i ! ,
Miss Margaret Tough is spend
ai ng the holidays at her home on
the Bronson Line.
Miss Eleanor Lindenfieid of Lon -
lion
on"i on. %s •slietnding a few days with_
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'
'';phos: Johnston.
• Miss Margaret Meyers is spend-
ing the holidays at her home in
*he village. Mr. Milton Johnston
eabI New Ontario'; who spnet ,the
'winter with his parents, Mr. and
/trn. Thos.
Johnston left for his
tame on Tuesday. He was accent
.anied by his friend Mr. ,Jarvis,
they took two carloads of horses
*ma settler's effects with :them.
Miss dean Hey entertained a
/lumber of her girl 'friends to . a
?birthday party on Tuesday even-
ing of last week.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
' A trpecial Easter service wee
Weld in the Goshen church on Sun-
4day ' in the interest of the Welari Sr
• Inn Easter thank -offering was tak-
n which ammounted tt over $56.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Lowden of
Hamilton have; !spent the past we-
iek et the (;home of the latter's mo-
Veer, Mrs. E. Robinson.
Miss Eleanor McKinley, who is
%attending •Collegiate in Clinton and
.*?yank McLinchey, who is attend
lEfigh School at Seaforth are each
ipendin,g the Easter holidays, at
;Meir respective homes here.
'41,11Iss Alice McLinchey of London;
i 'visiting at the home of her ]aro•-
*herr Oeva1 McLinehey.
IVIr, `R.u.gkin Keys, ,who is teach
tag !school near Elmira;, is spend-
." the holidays at the home . of
liftais parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson t'
AKeys, Babylon Line. t
Mr. and Mics. 'WI TL Stogdill'
g', of
i1t'lttore are visiting their.friends
+bii6' Goshene.at present,
The mild, weather ,of April •
I feel's
rlery pleasant 'after the coldavin h
of March;. r.
On Ti. esday'y April 3rd,`there Ta
a'saed away at the home o
,f her ,.
itlighter, Mrs. Verb. Smith, Gos- xt
Irl Line; Mrs. Tinily Stogdill,.
•1iet of the late Win. Stogdill, atl u
the age of 59 years, Mrs; Stog-
dill ha's been in failing health for
about' 4 . year's but wase able to
go aroused' till about 2 ,weeks ago
[Since • then eke went dwno rapidly
in fspi'te of all that medical aid
and loving care -could do for her
Her maiden na¢ne was Emily Reid
was born i Hastings Co: and at
about 4 yeaele of age came ;with.
her parents" to Stanley' Tp., where
'she has since resided.. Was mar-
ried .forty', -orae y�eare ago to Wm,
Stogdill, who pie -deceased her
about 15 months 'ago. 1911 their,
married life, up to four years ago
was spent on the farm. on Goshen
Line, when on account of failing
health they. rented the farm and
retired in Varna, We them were
born five children, three of whom
survive, they are; W! Stogdill of
Sutton, Mrs. Herb. Smith of Stan-
ley and. MM. S. Hinde of Chathdni
Mas. Stogdill was a woman of a
'sociable disposition a kind free -
end and good neighbor and will
be missed iayl a large circle 'pf
friends. iThe funeral will beheld
to -day,, Thua'sdayy to Bayfield cem-
etery, •
DAs
HWOOIy.
Mr. and' Mrs. P. Humble and
children of Sarnia;, spent Easter
with Mrs. C. Finkbeiner.
Mise Laura Graupner of Strat-a
ford is visiting her parents.
Miss R. Avery is 'spending Easter
holidays at her home in. Mitchelij
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gossman of
Pt. Huron visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. J. Ws Graybeil in on the
sick list. We hope for a speedy
re co very.
Mrs. Cook returned to her home
at Drumbo, on Tuesday after vis-
iting her mother, Mrs, Brenner.
Miss Terry of London spent the
week -end. with Miss Ada Fassold.
Melvin Guenther has accepted
a position with J. C. Reid & Cpl,
Mrs. R. Fritzley of Port Albert
is. visiting her parents, Mr, andMrs
F. Gcnttner. ,
Miss Mina Ehlers of Kitchener
is visiting;with friends the week.
Mies Vere Merrier of Wiedbsor
'spent Faster holidays with her par
ents.
Mr. and 1VIrs. ht, Mclsaac of Co-
urtright and Ervin of Leamington
were hloidaye visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. TCoehi ,spent.
-ester near London.
Miss L. Hartleib of London vis -
ted her parents a few days this
week,
.POStMaeter Murray of London'
'as in town Monday ,appointing
R. Guenther as postmaster.
Mr. Herb. Wein returned, from
etroit on Saturday.
nlre. iilane rOesch of Zurich' els-
ed. ins town last week. •
Mr. Wm, Gossman is holding' an
Won sale of Sat April 7th.
Walter Fassold of London spent
Good. Friday with his parents.
Mervyn Tiernan'is 'visiting 'in
Detroit and , Pon'tiac. ' •
Mr. Addison Tieinan and Mis
Luella Mern'er .Were quiebl ;
vied at Windsor ;on Sits
extee�d. co:n,^aatulitio"'
Miss Euloeen Guenther of
Rives she;/I1•se 'uisited gat
Centralia,,
Mr. and Mata. Noble and torn';
children arxived in E*eter from:
Walkerton' and have taken up their
rc;,idenoe on the farm on the 2nd
con, Usshorpe, •
Dr. Rowl'ston is back ill his
office again after an absence of.
a few weeks il'ln'ess:' '
'Comity r Clerk Holman of Gods'
ich was 'here attending the funeral
el the.late John Delbridge
Usborne,. 4
] r. and Mrs, Prank Triebner and
daughteer•; had' a narrow escape
last week from the efflects of as-
phyxiation, !some time during the.
afternoon he put some damp cowl
ii ; the stove causing an accumul-
ation . of gals •and during the night
it got 'spread throughout the house
COUNTY NEWS.
The neighbors and friends of
Harry Ja•eobel, Chicelhurst, did a
kindly act . last week, when they
gathered at his bush and cut his
winter's supply of woad.
E'l'i King, of Stephen, purchased.
the farm of Hy. Pfaff, Jr., being let
12,. cont. 3, Stephen, at the auction
.sale last Friday, the price being
*Mate of Usborrne Township's est-
eemed residents passed on Sunday
day morning in Victorian Ho!spitai
L' ond ee'in the person of John Del.
bridge, , on the•Tuesday previous
he_ underwent ane operation, 'suff-
ering from asthma weakened his
heart an;d did not stand the shock.
Ilia age was 76 years', 9 aronths and
8, daly!s.
Dr. Milne has been elected re-
eve of Blyth owing to the resign-
ation of. the former reeve.
Csoderich Township has for eight
yearls not had, one dollar arrears of
taxes, nor is there a dollar of de-
benture indebtedness against the
townesliip:
The first prosecution in the, Co-
unty of Middlesex under the- rec-
afor'ced receipt tax act ;
clan Toronto Irian was fined $10
and co'ste-by. Wi W. Logan .justice
of the peace; for failing to place
a stamp on a receipt, for as ' ei-
quired by the act.
Mrs. Bert McKay of Varna was
taken to London Hospital on Sat-
urday last to undergo an operation
for' appendicitis.
WalterWestlake, of the Salable
Line, Stanley, has purchased the
re'sickence of Wilson Eagleson, of
liaynek. and' will move his fainly
there' • ; at once. t:
CREDITON
Haueh, of Kitchener, is
the Easter Holidays with
at the Evangelical per-
er who has
See
sor and. Homer of Ci�editdn spent
],aster at their home here.
Miss Idella. Rader who spent the
winter in Windsor, has returned
home.
BRONSON LINE.
NjOTES—r' think we are all glad.
1 that the weather has turned warm-
! but we.will 'not;'soon forget the
Lion -like March of 1923. It was
I certainly bard on the little feath-
ered, creatu;r.e who had come to us
from the esout�h. However one
little greybird fared not'eso badly.
First of all it found its way into
the kitchen/ of Mrs. John Campbell.
It was then' taken into the living
room fort a couple of days, where
it became quite tame. Twice it was
turned: out when the weather prom
ised to warmer, but each time it
came, back; finally r ly on Mond, when
the wind began to blow warm'froin
the south it was turned out for'the
third time; and like Noah's •do'v'e` it
returned no more.
Mr. Sam Hohner had the misfor-
tune to( lose the horse he had just
purchased( aft D:• Tough's sale. It
was sick only a" very short•tiane.
Messrs. John Scotchmer and C.
,Campbell recently disposed of.
hooses. Mlle formic' of a team for
New Ontario and .the latter of a
five year-old 'maare to Mr. Mort, El-
liott of Varna.
Mr. Wsnj Sparks bought two
very fine animals at the sale of
pure bred Holsteins recently; held
by Mr. C. Schrag, Mr.•Sparks has
now quite a fine herd of this breed
Mr. C. Harrison has begun hi
duties with Mr. Fred Watson(,
Mr. Geo, Williams is laid. up' .with'
an attack of La Grippe, we hope to
;soon see him around again.
Mrs. R. Penhale who has beeni
quite ill for 'same tercel is not ire -
ea "'t',•;' as' feast as her frien'ds wo-
lild like. r s
Miss Polly a Sparks of , Toronto
is spending a few days with her
sisters here.
EXETER
I)r. Peter MacDonald, former
ostrnaster at London, and a fpr-
ler deputy !speaker of the.Tlouse
f Commons; died at Ms residence
bd Central ave. London,, on Behar -
ay, 11,:areh' 24th, following ea week's
tate illness. (Ile had not been
good, health for two years. The
to Mr. McDonald was horn in.
stouj N. S. 87 years ago and was
former principal of Exeter pub-
school, 1
M es, J. L, Routledge, of Dutton
visiting her parents, Aft, andM'rs
e;
wtie -
i Evangelical
zWeek.
e ent comeriittee's iri
chi " making the :necessary ar-
rang nts ' for the ,entertainment
of nit ters and other visitors for
the C Terence, are kept -busy th-
ere da s, The Conference will op-
en onj./ ee'sday, .April 17, and will
centjtd�tre �1o:t at least ten days.
th Asad. death occured 'at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cm -
leer, of Shipl:a.. oe Friday last, of
their little daughter, aged ;eight
years. ,Deceased was suddenly,
stricken with,•appendicitis. fast
Saturday;, and an absess formed
and she died before an operation
could be: performed. The funeral
'vas held. •to the Evangelical cent
etery on Sunday afternoon.
HENSALL
The 'Choral al
Soeie
ty, are :busy
nractisin; for a ininistrel show to
be gi ven in the. near future.'
1=len''yall,has a number of expert
taxi drivers a'n'd the competition
between them is quite keen. -
N. P; .Warrrenera .whe hats with
his family; been;; ood.residents of
our village for a' good many years
have. decided to, move to Detroit
wherec,they 'have relatives.
Mr and '.Mrs. T. Murdoch were
in London' op Saturday last atten-
ding the `funeral of the late Dan-
lei 1V%i ,wen; the celebrated' race
horse driver, ver
Last Saturday Dr. J. W. Peck
was in tendon and his sister-in-law
Miss Edith Maxwell, a graduated
nurse,,. whfi :on account of serious
illness, has been in St. Joseph's Hos
pital, for dome time and was only
able to retilurn on th'e sitretcher,.
Mrs: ' T,: J. Berry( accompanied
by her lsbni, Edward, are holidays
with her eon at Windsor.
I4irs. ,I%i.eCully and daughters.,
who liay,e been visiting here left
for their home in' the weest.
G. J, Sutherland, agent for 'Mrs:
Andrew Dougall, has sold her fine
brick dwelling at the eats'E 'of the
village to Mr. Alex, Sparks; of
Mensal], who, in the course of three
weeks; or so, will niov'e into it.
At the nomination meeting held
on Thursday evening last in the
Town Erni],, The chair was taken by
the . Clerk; A. Murdooeh, wlio very
ably discharged his duties. The
name's of there nominated were
Alex Smith, and
Geiger, George
,,G Petty and 'Thos.• Hudson, but
Smith, and Hudson retired front the
contest, leaving Mr, Geiger and. Mr
:Petty try colate'st • the election .for
the Tlee.v�eship for the third; time
this year, The election resulted
hi Mr, Geiger leaving a Majority
Of 311 over 14X', 'Pett,
ThUrsdayi Atari] 5th; 1923'.
We are Not Represenfed
IN' A NUMBER O>:' GOOD SECTIONS.
THE OPPORTUNITY TO HANDLE
Swift's Red Steer Brand Fertilizers
IS PROBABLY OPEN IN 'YOUR SECTION,,
WE SELL HIGH GRADE1 RELIABLE FERTILIZERS
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
AGENTS WANTED WHEREVER WE ARE NOT ItEPRESENITIiD,
DROP US A LINE TO -DAY{.
Swift Canadian Co. Limited.
UNION STOCK YAR1 S, TORONTO.
E.
Quality
HERE YOU GET QUALITY AT-
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES;
You can can buy CHEAPER clo-.
their—an•d forget QUALITY.
It isn't what you PAY but what
you receive that counts. PAY
for quality here and. you get it --
at the lowest possible price, Tor
which good. Clothes can be made;
Styles
to order.
Pic kyour own to fit you alone,
Lots of Styles—Real Styles -that's
tailored in to stay', not ironed in,
for a day.
You Will Like Our Work
uerth, .Tailor,. Zurich
A Word for'the'Under-Priv'
i!e d Bob
"VIM Rotary Club of Montreal,
1 like .its sister organizations
throughout out th
g e continent,
is an effi-
cient and effective orgauizatlon
working for the good of the coanmu-
nity'in which It exists. It has par-
ticularly devoted Its attention to
work among the class of boysthat
fall under the term "under -privileg-
ed." In every great city there are.
thou ands of such lads facing life
under' grievous handicaps. Imposed
by poverty, or by the more dreadful
combination of poverty and such
physical or. moral surroundings as
weuld be a menace to the strongest:
The task of brightening the >lives.
of these lads and of giving then a
fate chance to become good vitizens
is w grateful one, and the Rotary
Chili of Montreal has done s'splendid
'ie-ork in this connection, It has
interested itself in a very practical
way'in the Boys genie at Shawbridge
In the Laurentian Mountains; and has
done a. great deal for boys through-
out the city and district,
The Shawbridge Boys Home is the
particular care of E. W. Beatty,
President of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, who is also president of
the Home. He has always taken a
great interest in the under -privileged
boa', and it was natural, when the.
'Rotary Clubs held their convention
in Montl•ea1 recently, that he should
be asked to address them on that
phase of their work,
Perhaps the saddest thing in the
world," said Mr. Beatty', "is the sub-
normal boy, or one whose standard
of health le lots,, and no work is
greater or more inspiring then • that
which helps to place the handicapped
boy where he can face theworld on
fairly equal terms with the more
fortunate,"
Mr. Beatty went on totrot e a
eminent English educationalist who,
although not prejudiced against
parents as aclass, stated with truth
that niany parentis are not appre-
ciative of the problems of their
ehildren "and, not being capahie of
grappling with 'their difflcultiea, do
not supply the hi piration that tends
to make them the kind of citizens
he hould row. u t. he, "
under -privileged boy of this elaasea
said ft 1V '
Beatty,
"le O�
;tenre
c
p ooi
0
u*:
but more eiften he is undeveloped
physically and mentally, and there-
fore not capable of accomplishing lila.
own destiny.
"If the under -privileged boy of th
city, bora' to unfortunate physio;
environment, is to succeed, he m
uat
have that environment made„nature
and normal as far as possible,” seam
Mr, Beatty, and this, he suggested'.
argues even more strongly for the, "
supervising rare by those in author..
ity, and competent inspection 1Uvolr...
Ing sanitary housing no overcrowel.h
ing and supervised playgrounds, eta,.
Every boy should for hie own sakS
and for the sake of the coInnun!ty,•
have the use of the common tools ol"
lite or a common school education„
A boy should also be taught the le-.
comparable practical :and, spiritual
advantages of honest self-made man. -
hood, be added.
"It has been ,truly said that the -
beat educated man is the man wine,
has• a knowledge of living through
contact with those whose' problem
he shares and whose conditional h
e.
'understands-, I presume there lei
no more effectual means of stunula.;
...
ting the Interest of a bo
careers and achieveY of
tfltt
me -
who pts of 'nen et
ala he has heard but of whores,
personal qualities he known,
nothing", and the speaker deplore' i
the fact that biographies and others `
stories which .aright influence thee
boy for good are so written that the:1
human side Is left out. Ile addeal1
that the boy "must' be taught thati.
the great personal freedom wail.
enjoy under our form of democrat/4
carries with It the responsibility oft
being and doing our very best. Teel
must ]earn that there ts no virtue
without temptation and that the
sacredness of righteousness Is large:•
ly constituted in the effect of tbei
Individual or nation to attain ft4
"This," he salt], "is not a work that•
can be initiated by parliament 'or�
nartde effective by legislation. ft;
requires the pergola' Interest mut
the friendly contact,�rrf the me t .who
ail compel the resibct and regard
boy," r