HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-10-09, Page 5n
'"I.thitrsday, October 9th; 11923
:BUSINESS .CARDS
`RLLY E.iQT MEB
i13arrister,Solicitor, Notary Public
"47r4tve!r, Office on Hamilton Street,
ask off the square, Ooclericlx. Priv-
eatO funds. to'loan' at lolvest rates,
Allgt, Holmes will. be in I ensali on
Friday of each week. •
,• 'threw F. Hess, Township . Cleric.
Issuer at marriage licenses, Notary
Commissioner„ Vire. and Aut-
Obitle Inetrance, Representing
;Karen and Erie Mortgage Corpora -
Oen. The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
Atisterle.
. ''Knapp, D. b. Sys L. Q.
DENTAL SURGEON
'sum OFFICE. — HEN'SALL
, OSCAR KLOPP
etlraduate Carey M. Jones •Nat-•
lintel School of Auctioneering. Try,
ile icor Registered Live Stock
X11' Breeds).`' `t'erins in keeping
pith prevailing prices. Choice
Itaams, for sale. Will sell anything
ysSywhere. Zurich.
frhone 18--93 or write,
li•
censeAuctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
:tit Huron. In a position to con-
'duet any auction sale, regardless
he to size or articles to sell. I
aelicit your business; and if not
satisfied will make no charges for
services.
•Arthur Weber, - Dashwood,
3Pliose 13-57
'Zurich 'Meet
MSR EL
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash . Price for Woul
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Ti ri gb11 t &
i etchc °°
:ZURICH .LIVERY
1 am in • a. position' to accouno-
Mate all requirements in the Livery
have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the •:teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
&hone 51 Zurich
4e. : • ATKINaCN, •L.D.S„ D.D.S,
DENTIST
Oradnate of the ::Royal College
Dental. Surgeons of Ontario and
IR 'the University of Toronto,
lliate'Diatrict Dental Officer, Mil-
.
Stain District No.• One,*London,Ont
. Office ; hours at Zurich every
Man {Offiee,`E:seter. Phone 34.
At Zurich every TUESDAY
• Phone' 79 -19.
VE
OU �yLT ''R
".`Y�'
AN T E
Waken every day till 3 Ocloek p.m,
Do not feed .fowl •came morning
Nriliehl*ought. in,
!:gbest Cask Prices
3 _ CASH FOR--'
Cream and Eggs
W O'Brien
Phone 94.
Zurich
�r
SEASON 1924
`'SPRING AND SUMMER DELIVER-
IES
ANTHRACITE—We are :now ire-
e wing our .genuine ;Delaware &
Illation direct from the mines, °Nut
tteve ,and Egg sizes.
SOFT, COAL—Just arrived, an-
titlier car' of our high grade sift.
', 43110 coal •has made a great hit for
„Iiioue'ehold ixse and our !sales of this
lt4re over .doubled in the last 'sea-
1O'ULETS-Our Roulet Coal is
100 ID' a class by itself and is gr-
iming in favor, rapidly.
t1'17R Telephenea are' 'at ' our
lre'rvice. The them freely for in-
solo & PRODUCE MERCHANT
'belbe• Office 1Ow. House ioj,
}CALL ONT,
0
PUT YOUR
For Sale, Lost,
Found. Notice, Etc. Ads
IN' THIS COLGIVIN
FARM FOR $ALE
On Huron Road, o.oe mile west
of Seaforth, containing 75 acres.
There are ore the promisee a good
brick house; a Liege bank barn
70'469, a large driving 'shed, 4
acres of young or"cliard, and a good
bush. The land ins .in a. good state
of cultivation arid. well 'drained.
The Hydro is installed in house and
barn, also, telephone and rural main
There are three wells and water in
the barn. Stork and implements
will be sold with farm if desired.
There are 10 milk cows, 30 pigs, 3
horses, good bull, a good line of
implements, 10 tons of hay, 1000'
bush. of oats and house furniture.
Farm willbe sold reasonable on
account of owner's health and pos-
session may be taken any time.'
For further particulars apply to
Henry Lebeau, R.R. .2, Seaforth..
FOR SALE
• A good baseburner coal stove,
a'� 22 -cal. Savage repeating rifle,
Apply to E. Oesch,
barber, Zurich.
NOTICE
We will run our cider mill 'every
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week. Also have •a large copper
kettle to let, for cooking apple but
ter.zzleMenno Stecklee Bronson Line
ye 13-5
NOTICE
•CEMENT WORK—I sin in a pas
ition to do 'any kind of a 'cement
job, such as supply tanks, foound-
ation walls, bridges, cementfloors
and walks, etc. . Work guaranteed
prices reasonable. " Apply to Mar-
tell Corriveau, R,• R. 2, Zurich;
Phone 16-93. tf40
ti.
Agents Wanted
The careful :attention to our
customers' orders and the splendid
stock 'supplied for' years past war
rants•us in having a representate
ive or two -in this county.„ Liberal
Commissions. • Free_Outfit.'Write,et
once foe Exclusive' Peerita.ny,,-
THOS. W. .BOWMAN & SON
'COMPANY
RIDGEVI.LLE, ONT.
STAR NURSERIES -
Tuxedo Chatteriess
AUTO OIL FOR FORD CARS. GU
ARAN r] ED TO STOP '1'HpCHAT
TERING OF BANDS. Sold By
L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18
A
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes. Soft coal of
highest quality..
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case & Son
•
PHONE 35 '
' HENSALL -17
Dr. H. H..COWEN'
L. D. S., D. D. a
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick Block, Zurieh, ev-
ef'y Thursday and Saturday.
Main Office
lARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASHWOOD
•
woos
Highest Prices Paid ac -
'cording to quality ..
CASH 'OR TRADE
ALL WOOL BLANKETS, YARNS six
AN,D WOOL BATTS. we
MAIL ORDERD PROMPTLY FIL-
LED. to
Phoneor Write for 'prices to til
Newton V'VoolienMills
LOCAL NEWS
dIlrtit Wa d, Fiit , raotol'ed tb ,lion,•-
on, 00 Mone -a,/:,
`Mr. J, G,. 8,an,b3,-iry : of Exeter,
Was in lt4e village on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John,.Gall'nean,ire
visiting relatives In Michigan.
Hay Counedr amt for its" teen -
tidy meeting on Monday,.
Mrs, A. 13; Musseia1an of Kit4
,O11.01101", vas the guest of IYliee Ida
Brill,
Mr, and Mrs. C. Fritz and'. Me,
WM. Lamont were Sunday visilhore
at Centralia. •
Mi', and Mrs, L. Sehilbe and,' eon
Milford, were at New Hamburg,on.
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.`' W. F. Brian of
Forest were week -end visitors with
relatives here.
IVIr. and Mrs, Herbert Hey ' Of
London called on friends here the
beginning of the week
Mr. and Mrs, H. L,. Albright and
son George were Sunday visitors,
with friends at Eowick.
Miss Artha. Melick, who has been.
at Detroit for isome months, has
returned to her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Klopp,Mr.
an'd Mrs. Lehman of Kitchener,and
Jos'. Wagner of Shakespeare; we-
re Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wen, Klopp. •
Messrs Stade & Weido have par
chased the seed c:e s.ners of Mn.
J. Preeter and will` continue on
the :business.•
Miss. Harry 'Weber •and dangle,
ter Doreen of prestene Mee. Dra
per, Mr. B. Hoffman and. Mr. Lorne
Weber of Detroit, were week -end
visitors with relatives here'.
Workman are busy reconstruct
ing the Zurich Fiydre lines. The
nice 'Shade, trees' have. recei ped
their baptise of slaughter, and
some received it good and peeper.
.Mr.'ae l Mrs. Joslaih Geiger and
rind .1 r . M: Geiger, dere
week-erid visitors at the home u.f
Rev. and Mrs,. R. M. Geiger, at
Cheslayl•
The World's Baseball Series are
being played this week between the
New York Giants, winners of the
pennant of the National League',
a.nd the Washington Senators, win-
ners of the American League. So
far vada tem' has won ewegameoi..
and it' iisi neves>_,ary to win four out
of s,<: %-en games to become evorl;d's
champions, The result of the
game play for play is received ov-
er the radio in Hess' jewellry store
Sorry to state that the infant
daughter of Mr.: and •Mrs. Henry
Ho;wald who was borne on Sept-
ember 27th, passed a�yu'ly on W2d-
n.esday of tastt•Week Oct. .tst, being
only four days of age We extend_
symj�ath,y' to the bereft •family, •.
A . happy nratrimonal event wale
,C
celebrated at St. Peter's R. , ch-
urch.; Drysdale,' on September 28,
when Miss Nelly Kenny was united
in marc age, to IVIr., Oliver Bedard,
son of Md. and Mrs..Hv".'y Bedard
of the 14th eon;. )limy Township.Rev. Father J. E. Gerard pe forran-
ed the ceremony'.
Mr. John. Decker, eedi*i 'sus
tain&d theeToss of his fneious Sten-
dard Bred -Trotting S'ta.'_ o; "W"id-
d:, wer Peter" has purchased
full broth.:^r• to the former, horse"
namely; "Great Wicldower", from
a .party at Chatham This is
'an; exceptionally '.Eine and stylish
h,wso and 'a eredi tto•:Mr; Deeher's
stable of Standards.
Do notforget the "Better than
Ever" Fowl Supper at thr. Zueich
En apgeli' ai Church' on Tuesday ev-
ening; October lath. Also a short
and interesting program is to 'foe
rendered', interspersed with read-
ings, in a comfortably ,warmed
church between 8.00 and 9,00 o'cl-
ock, After this the. 'entertainin-,
on.t will be continued in the large
"Dining Hall" where spine five
minute addresses by 'visiting cler-
gymen and several. readings be,.
expert local talent will be given.
The Jubilee Band will 'also he in
attendance, Everybody is invitedwith a welcome.'
SSA; HWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Harris and
Mrs, ,D. P1arff of Sarnia are, visit-
ing in .
t',
Aand Mrs Wm Rieinstiver
and Mrsle P. Mclsaae .visited in St -
rat fold, on Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs ,•
Mrs'. L,afo,nd of Flintare visiting in this vicinity.
. Mi si E. Otterbein is visiting
Detroit.
Mr,' Ervin Mcisaac of Windsor,
is spending his holiday's .at his
home here, t
Mr. Herb. Willert of Detroit,is
visiting at his hone here.
Rev. W'. E. Donnelly of Exeter,
will gives a lecture in the Evangel-
ical church on Friday evening,tak
ing for his slubject "Scraps:",,
Mrsl, J. Willett had the nmisiert , .
tine to. fall ,and break her AM On
nday ni,g'lrlf She is doing as
11
1 as can be e:tpectedi
Dr. IT. H. Cowen 'visited at ,his,
me in, ;Fergus', on Sunday.
The Lu,theran; elitireb was decor
-
steel for the Harvest Horne festival
on Sunday whteh were co"dueted
by ileo. 13itner of London.
Mn and Mrs,' D, Tlnugh enter -
fined the Evangelical ,Leaguo of
a eerie roast on Tuesday even-
.
NJ rY 1 ON -"-ONT. enter-
tained
IS. 0. :WAGNER, Proprietor, ing
ITERALD
la
rearure of the .annual b.:_."'
Oilgnet
and convention of the offic5als ,of
the Cauediati Pacific Railway, which
were hold at Quebec on .March 22nd,
was the ropresseltation, in the bann-
cuetting ball, of e fall sized low -
motive of the latest type 'emerging
from a tunnel: Built of wood at
Angus Shops, Montreal, it was in.
all respects perfect, At a pre-
arranged moment, it emitted steam
and smoke, the bell rang and the
whistle blew, while the headlight be-
came a proving picture projector.
Indications of a greet season in
iininilration are seen by Canadian
Pacific 'officials in the arrival at
St, John, N.B,, during the week -end
of 1Vlarch 29-30, of 2,441 third-class
passengers, aboard the , Company's
steamers Monte.alm and Metagama.
'The Montcalm bad an board 1,584
of these passengers, which . consti-
tutes a record for the season, -
Out( of a total production of
:10,730,150 pounds of creamery but-
ter in 1923, Manitoba exported
3,863,264 pounds, valued at $1,613,-
1E9. Shipments were made to Great
Britain, New York, Chicago and
Montreal. In addition, about 200,-
000 pounds of butter fat •were ship-
ped to the United States.e.
In a speech 'to the higher officers.
PAaa'
i
•We have a few good ecoid
buggies . hy"ale
Now is the time to get that
Top .vepa.i red.
REPAIRING
N
Painting need Cr,"aOne '1oat,',$l5,00, Two Coats . $1
.0•i3Ooverind. 1'ord Top Good ateiial; less cniiiius ... 12,00Chaubiia Feed. Curtains
to open with 1)oora .._. _.. ...,, $5.00
Painting •3uggy . .
'IF'' YOU WANT SI13VICE, WE' HA 4'L 11 ,8.00
WE 1 E1iUi313ER YO(Jtt BUGGY xy WHEEELS.
H'ESSZURIaH
y xi;,` w;116, ?n : r e ranMStsEIS¢
r e+++++e. H. F'++4..+.H.+++++++.1.+.-=-4.++++4.44,44.÷4.,-14+++++4.41
of; the Canadian Pacific Railway on +"
the occasion of the recent conven-Bid s ep
Y'
tion at Quebec, Mr. E. W. Beatty, Nepoiiset RoofsPresident, pointed out that 50 per
cent. of the company's stock is held.
cent.
.Great Britain, 21 per cent, in «GOOD OLD
PA O! "
Canada. and 20 per cent. in the
United States. It is, therefore, a
corporation absolutely controlled
'within the British Empire and, he
added' that control is being appre-
viablystrengthened as the yeas
0 r
Quebec's new goldfield in Rouyn
township, north of the Des Quinze.
branch of the Canadian Pacific from
Mattawa; is to be made accessible
by an aeroplane :service to he in-
augurated by the le,arentide. Air
Service Liinited, on May 18th. Pros-
pectors, tourists and supplies will
be able to cross the fifty mile gap
between the end of steel and the
goldfields, which formerly required
'two days to cover, in less than an
hour in the flying boats to be used
in the service. Ee
I T.
t WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE SEIIPMIi N r OF THE ABOVE 411
PRODUCTS OF BUILDING PAPER, BLACK BUILDING PAPER
WALL BOARDS, ROOFS INDIFFERENT DESIGNS IN ROLLS
• AND SHINGLES. FULL SUPPLY OF U: 'l'
�• L YIBEP., LATHS AND fit;
+ SHINGLES ALWAYS ON HAND. .CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC- e�',
tto
• IALTY.
Jr
e
it
PHONE on
�.�>x,,
•F.
LFI
e,
ZURICH
t h•-$ ,} i. ;.YYry i+til p {• �• �i•��E• P si D'•i� &+++.1.4..34.3•++ .3.4,4,•t~ :�.of i
•Y•�• o+3•"t•+0
Zre2=162MI2=ealg. U2'4
7
Every Gover
1
4rA f340 T311
1 QUO' R once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies in the liquor, not in the method
of its sale, nor in the form of the package. This is proven in every Canadian pro-
vince where government sale, in varying •forms, has been tried. if With easier access
access
to ''int&dcatine liquor, -drinking has increased : enormously.More drunkenness
and.crime with drunkenness have naturally followed. Bootlegging-- instead of beii g
CUR1 L7 by" so-called ' government "control" —is rst is floui:sl�tz to a a ns
dei:ee that makes
Ontario's illicit safe-, seem small and insignificant by co:rear ;Qin, IT A ghastly failure,
serving only to MULTIPLY the very evils it was heralded to cure! That is the story of
government sale of liquor in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in , QUEBEC.
riisla Colunal91;,lgk�
the ; :,sxotleggers
The Vancouver World, "a newspaper
friendly to the gove - rent, has declared
in an editorial: "B: -.e .' Columbia is the
bootleggers' paradise".
The Attorney -Conceal of that province
—who is the offici,^•.i administrator of the
Government Liquor Control Act—said in
a recent speech: "Tire greatest bootleggers
of all are the brewers and export liquor
dealers".
Dr. A. E. Cooke, of Vancouver, in The
Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: "The
Government controls neither the manu-
facture, importation, transportation, nor
exportation of liquor. The distillers and
brethrs control all these, and the Govern-
inent si:nply acts as one of their sales
agents, codltrolling about 50 per cent. of
the retail end of the trade, The whiskey
ring and the bootleggers control the rest."
Manitoba ga Siollt of "Coni 'rY:1"
ara toss than a Tear�
Eleven months after Manitoba adopted
its government control system, an open-
minded investigator of conditions in that
province, diems up the situation its these
words;
"I leave Manitoba impressed with the
evidence that both wets and drys are dis-
satisfied with the government control sys-
tem—the wet., i:. «;nose there is no legal
sale of beer by the glass and because there
is soinc delay and trouble in getting hard
sniff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT -
''LEGGING' AND DRUNKENNESS
HAVE GREATLY INCREASED."
The same neutral authority declares:
"There is no dispute in Winnipeg about
bootlegging. n . Ever bod y $
g:, g y y—drys, wets,
moderationists, police, government officials,
business mein, professional men and round-
ers—tell the same
story. The uinanimous.
verdict during the
week of August 24th,
when I was in Winni.
peg,, was that bootleg-
ging' was being carried
on on a tremendous
scale, that the city was
wide open, that the
hotelmetn' had do re-
gard for the will of the people as'expressed
in the disapproval of sale of liquor by 'the
glass, and that something had to be done."
Quebec under
G 61+ver se t See
Eclipses giver n gg _v
. i d�:� e
ri
Qu„bec, with its longer experience in
government sale, has drifted still further
back toward the evil days of the open bar.
In fact, the only difference between the
Quebec "tavern" and the old ba_erooiin is
that customers sit down et tables to drink,
rather than stand up at a bar/
And while Quebec goes on spending
more money for booze than for educa-
tion (P8,000,000 annually for liquor and
026,000,000 for educational purposes),
crime is rampant. , The Montreal Gazette
was recently constrained to declare: "Monit-
real is a perfect Mecca for evil -doers, with
vicious, iniinoral resorts and-gacublving
joints, the hiding -places of the alien and
other criminals from all corners of the
continent."
as
Intazie
agher Hs
Ontario citizens do NOT want THIS
province to become "a bottlegger::' para.
dise". They do not want their government
to go into partnership with the distillers
and brewers, splitting the booze business
"fifty-fifty" with boodeggers—whicn is the
best any government has been able to do
under "government sale".
The responsible electors of Ontario
DO waist the happier hoaxes, women and
children, ,the
possible by, The Ontario
Temperance xp a A ct. They DO want to defeat
the liquor tiaffic's insidious effort to turn
back the clock. They DO want Ontario
to be spared the cos
p d h tlyexperience of such
bootleggers' paradises as British Columbia,
Manitoba and Quebec.
For the Flower el 0
mark L°wat°, Bali
In this belief, acid with the Government
pledged to "give active
and vigorous enforce -
mete of The Ontario
Temperance Act, .tine
Ontario plebiscite
Committee asks, with
every confidence, that
Ontario citizens -give
the Government an
unmistakeable mandateonOctober 23rd.
Ste. Ontario
fiot tPiali>ts
rA aver ,
Are you ht favour Id tl,
1 tinuahee of The Ontario
• perance Act?
6 con.
Tem.
Are you in favour d th
as a beverage of bee
to spirituous liquor in sealed
ages under Government co
c sale
r and
pack.
ntroh
The Ontario Pie .
2 'Toronto ,Street, Toronto
s,l lee
G. BNicholsoili, Chairman
22