HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-09-16, Page 6Supplement Page,
ZURICH
Thursday, September 15th, 1987
TODAY you have reason to rejoice that you voted
Henry out and Hepburn in. The Hepburn administra-
tion has replaced mismanagement with good manage-
ment, extravagance with economy. It has replaced the
unbalanced budget with a balanced budget, changed the
chronic yearly deficit to a surplus of over h million dol-
lars. It has relieved the drain and strain on taxpayers'
pocketbooks in many ways. In the year that ended'
March 31st, 1937, it reduced Ontario's gross debt by
$33,098,1665,39,
How ou Have P°Sited
by Fiepburn's Policies
3
Grant, equal to one mill on the dollar, from the Prov-
ince to every Municipality, has relieved Municipal
taxpayers to the extent of $3,000,000.
Cancellation of the amusement tax will save patrons of
the theatre, sports and other amusements $3,000,000 a
year,
Ontario is grantinga $5 reduction in Motor Car rates
that will save motorists $2,500,000 a year.
•
The Province has cancelled the 20 per cent. levy for-
merly made upon the Counties toward the cost of
King's Highways, a, saving -to Municipalities of ;off �. _..
uv;ovu w ante,: a '{rT"uft er saving this -16W of -
$2,000,000.
Township Load subsidy was increased to 50 per cent.,
a saving to townships of $400,000 per year.
B
1
11
Endre cost of Mothers' Allowances was assumed by the
Province, a saving to the Municipal Taxpayers of over
$2,100,000 a year.
Municipalities' share of Old Age Pensions was taken
over by the Province, saving over $1,000,000 a year,
Payment of Pensions to the Blind of $300,000.
Abolition of the Students' examination fees of $170,000
is another worth -while saving that Mothers and Fathers
appreciate.
Rates for Hydro -Electric Power have been reduced to
users to the extent of $4,800,000.
The Hepburn Government paid relief charges out of
current revenue instead of adding them to the Public
Debt to be paid for by increased taxes in the future,
as was the policy of the former Government.
re .0 ashine Budgets
On October 6th; you will have the opportunity of show-
ing Mitchell F. Hepburn how much you appreciate his
handling of the- Province's finances and the administra-
tion of its government. Mark your ballot for the Liberal
Candidate in your constituency and work to elect him by
a. ss fe-i ajorati. " That's the . way to show Mr. Hepburn
you want him to "Carry On" with his . program of tax
reductions. He promises another "Sunshine Budget" this
year ---and yli; know he keeps his promises. Be kind to.
your own p r,. ,etbook ` ote Liberal.
rn,I
i1:
Elect
°'s F tyn
u
In Police Court ,
Convicted on the unique charge of
stealing his own property, under the
Crixninal Code, .van. Pitblado, Colb-
orne Twp., was on Thursday at God-
erich remanded for sentence for one
month, and granted his liberty mean-
while on ,500 bail. 20 head of Pit-
biado's cattle, it was testified in evid-
ence, had a habit of crossing the Ma-
itland River to the pasture fields of
Walter Lumsden, just across the
stream. His . protests unavailing, on
Sept. 4, Lumsden locked Pitblado's
cattle in his (1,urnsden's) barn and
set out to: get the pound -keeper, ;'e
arrived back to tnd Pitblado a .rid hag
daughter in the act of taking thein'
OM t way dep rite the protos'ts of
IL L lrl edea, tae Ole Wit8 remand..
). g $0 Opt, 701 lie see 'h ?v the Cattle
behaved in eh meantime, PetersoneQis
a
n
f'9liand
who was or.
MAO , 1`,tlln? pleaded nifty _ is
. '1 � � d
t'l. Gig i . tt1i 'i t1 11 'i
:NU ..1..2.0 1<ad0l.11e �r....l:� t.ra,.��..ir7.
onus of oil -retic �er3'a's, irac1iat v, Nips)
glltdid saline iii 41t, , lE6ila.i}ra?, mud flapktJ
uid wftat.tlof, �i pa1'knd 6'a><'6 and
undines elas!ee Ova 4 Wide ft'relb Nei'
did he know rbrfl whom he stole,
H
xeldicld one e?t It required
to bting the stolen loot
to
i lodericll after 61it;e had fouaid the
ea0be + tiiivi�ctcrd of reckless driving
and idiSorderly conduct, Gordon Pow-
ler° ]Myth; paid $10 and costs and $2
and costs res ectively, the total arra-
oultio cl,
COUNTY NEWS
Soy Takes Out Car
Ott `Wing'hant a 12 year ottl 'boy
appeared before the magistrate as the
result of tt "joy ride" in his father's
car", The machine crashed into a hy-
dro pole,
Mks At Egmotitiville`
, Villlaizl l+', eMillan died sud1derlly
at his hone, Egmonciville, as a result
of a heart attack. He was born 68
years ago. Surviving are his widow, 2
daughiiers, Mrs. Gray, Stratford, and
Miss L. McMillan, Toronto. The Fun-
.eral was held to Baird's Cemetery,
Stanley Township, with Rev. A. W.
Shepherd, of Egmondville United ch-
urch, officiating,
Bitten By Dog
Patsy Blake, seven yr. old slaugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Edw. Blake, of
Detroit, who are summering' at a
Bayfield cottage, was badly 'bitten by
a Collie dog while playing outside
their summer h-aiito, Tho little • gird
wag rushed to a 0111ltell doetar and
a gaping; wound las• hQ�' nem €k nae..
�i J
� - Y
1 XP
Q111 sir z 1z in
a in
1 01.. o.rl a l� a
11>t t P
was dO a TAIee tie s s n - he
Qkrlid+5 haled tgeo'1,v4P3 attended,
l0. tiet 1 iitt vrl ,w'hEd i+o7llotod the At+
twin:, . W1s5% l t lQ:me 'hbrod, rig
and "drum" fiy by day to warn of
,stormy weather and now these are
replaced by light at night. For the
benefit of the land-lubber—drum
over inverted cone means westerly
gales. At night 'white light over red
for, easterly and red light over white
for westerly .gales.—Signal.
I
in nrtl�il£ti'�yliy i4i414
Plexi ler 95th year
Ono of Stratfor'd's oldest 14etridents
rill, Mitrga.ret Walsh, died in her
I+Fith yar, Born ilx Downie 1p., she
lived there until 86 year's ;ago. Prior
to her marriage t0 the late Patrick
Walsh she was Miss Margaret Patton
She is survived by tiara daughters,
and two sons, She was. a Member of
St, 3oseph's ptornan Catholic church,
Intoxnaent was Made in Avondale Ce-
naoterv,
Replaced Pole
Light and basket storm signals
have once Mere been erected at
"Lighthouse Point" overlooking the
waterfront, Qoderich from the high
hank of Lake Huron. Last year the
)Zuge signal pole was blown down
during a gale and facilities have but
recently been replaced, ,A "cone"
Robbers at Bayfield
I Robbers broke into and looted Geo
Ba'echler's grocery store at Bayfield
last Wednesday, provincial police re-
port. ,They carted away about $76
worth of canned goods, cigarettes
.end groceries, loading it into an auto
r>loladlo, Police were able to some
;any Sept a,11d Angov pasts at the
gerie1 After tha Paechlel, °l?13g317
�: as 1mi d + .
F 5
t? ... c i
taw 11 � � a re 1
'� ile els oYo 0
yQ . 1'
t
-Odle have vieitifd the eeavioe btgl�ipal
el lib 11'tlthentelle, wbero they bi'glia
the loalt cm the gaoling pump and
filled -their tank Won liTartilt ,
Item gain Soot prints wore soeurod,
Heavy Taurisk Tt'ads
in contrast to the reports of finer-
chants along the Blue Water High-
way as that of Wingham merchants
and service station owners. The 'at -
ter claim closing of the season will
mark a new peak in tourist traffic,
Wingham has been handicapped by
the construction of the highway from
north of Blyth into Wingham but in
spite of this there have been record
numbers of tourists, With the pave.
mont finished within a short tiroe, it
is felt that the end of the season will
bo narked by unusually good tourist,
trade. Tourists are swinging up from
London on No. 2 highway to Wing -
ham, then on to Teeswatei' and out
to the Durham road. From there they
have pavement either into iCineard-
ine or up to Walkerton and Hanover,
ELECTION
OCT.
Mrs. Wm, B. Gaiser Passes
On August 18th, there passed a-
way -at her home in Crediton Sarah
Schwartz, beloved wife of the late
Wm. B. Gaiser. Mrs. Gaiser was in
her 73rd year, having been born on
Oct, 13th, :1864, on the old Schwartz
homestead northwest of Crediton. In
1890 she was ignited in marriage to
Wm, B. Gaiser who predeceased hex
three years ago, She leaves to mourn
her loss, four daughters: Pearl. of
Toledo, Ohio; Elsie, Mrs. J. E,
Truemncr, of .Chesley; Addileen at
home, and Nola, Mrs. W. McEwen,of
Denfield; three sons, Emery and Bor-
den at home' and Royal north of Cre-
diton, also eleven grandchildren, 2
sons predeceased her, Chester in inf-
ancy and Earl last .March.
Sherwood --Archibald • •
A. very pretty wedding took place
in St, Thomas Anglican Church, Sea -
forth, when Isabel G., daughter: of
Reeve W. R. and Mrs. Archibald,. of
Tuckersrnith, became the bride of
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IIEB0ALD 0I'FICE
You• Know?
Mr.,,MERCHANT!
You kxi iw thoroughly well that you have P ..ower
ala your, store, to influence the decision of your cus-
toners in regard to what they buy from you. Your
customers rely on you to give them products which
in use, or consumption, will give them complete
satisfaction.
if it is right to use big city dailies and nationaly
g'
circulated magazines then, by the same token, it is
right to use local weekly newspapers!
1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, and
my name is
A b V E R T I S E
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BINEMBI211111001011121NOMBOMBIBIU
VETERINARY SPERIW EN ;
Submitting for Bacteriological
Examination.
How to Prepare for Testing When
Animals Die Suspected of Such
Dangerous Disease as Rabies,
Anthrax, Blackleg, Contagious
Abortion, Etc.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
.Agriculture, Toronto.)
Tho amount of care and judgment
necessary in selecting and forward-
ing specimens for bacteriological
examination is not generally realiz-
ed, and as a result a good deal of
material received is either in a state
of putrefaction, or taken- from an un-
suitable part of the animal, and is
consequently useless. Take, for ex-
ample, blackleg. In this disease the
bacteria producing the condition are
localized in the black, gassy swell-
ings, and are not found generally
throughout the body. • If a blood
sample, or portion of muscle other
than the blackened part, is sent to
the laboratory the bacilli are. not
found in the specimen, whereas if a
small piece of the black muscle had
been sent theY would have been
present,
It is necessary to collect the speer
mens. In -a careful manner, using in•
struments that have boon sterilized
by boiling; and placing the material
in a container that has been simi-
larly Sterilized. If this is not done,
the harmless bacteria which are
present everywhere, will gain en-
trance to the tissue, and will mule
tiply very rapidly and completely
overgrow the disease producing ones,
which. do not as a rule multiply as
readily under the same conditions,
and on examination at the laboratory
nothing may be found but these
harmless organisms,
A complete report should alwayp
accompany any material to be exam.
tiled, Tho abeam() of definite in-
formation about the ease causes de-
lay, and makes it difficult to give
reliable Information, because there
are a great many different kinds of
disease producing bacteria, the iso-
lation of which requires different
technic, whereas specific information
may assist the search for the prob-
able causative agents,
Material intended for examination
must not be placed in preservative
fluids, which would destroy the bac-
teria. Large specimens, such as at;
entire organ, should be removed with
sterile instruments, at once wrapped
in several layers of cheesecloth mois-
tened with a 10 per cent. formalde-
hyde solution, thea in oiled or wax
paper and packed in ice and saw-
dust, It is often inconvenient to use
ice, in which case the organ may be
liberally sprinkled with • borax op
boracio , acid, wrapped in -several
folds of dry cheesecloth and packed
in shavings in a wooden box. I1
borax isnot available wrap in the
formaldehyde moistened cheesecloth
and pack in shavings. Material
should never be placed in unsteriliz-
ed packing material unless protected
from contamination by one of these
methods. Small specimens should be
placed in wide-mouthed bottles or
.fruit Jars that have been boiled and
cooled before using and no preserv-
ative of any kind should be used as
it would penetrate small specimens
and kill the bacteria,
Pus, -Pus for examination may be
forwarded in a small bottle, pre-
viously sterilized by boiling,. Carse
should be taken to avoid getting it
on the outside of the bottle or stop.
per, as this 15 at least unpleasant.
and may be dangerous, to handle,
Rabies. --The head of a- dog Atte.
pected of rabies should be wrapped
in a protective covering of cheese•
cloth or •oiled paper, (packed in
crushed ice and sawdust during bot
weather), and sent as quickly as pos-
sible to the nearest laboratory doing
this work—in Ontario the Provineia',
Board of Health Laboratories, at
5 Queen's Park, Toronto, ox its
branches at Fort William, Sault Ste.
Marie. North Bay, Kingston and Lon-
don. lte'ver kill a dog suspected of
rabies, us In the early stages it may
not be possible to find the Negri
bodies in the brain Dells; but restrain
the animal and properly look after
it for ten days, before which time if
rabid it will have died,
Hemorrhagic Septicemia, .--- The
pnettmonic lung, or liver or other
organs- showing lesions, should be
forwarded, packed in one of the
Way$ already described, , It is Well
to include the heart, the vessels hav-
ing been tied before removal with
string soaked in a disinfecting solu-
ten, Wrap ech organ separately
before p a ing' in the bon,
Anthrax0.--It Antimix le etIAIRAIted
1100p epee the pfl'ai ee, a+i illi$ pe1'a
t'
illi i r� r
eg anthrax la
e t W
� gE .d itx tc .
,illi55
�01p
D
gpopilti On the iii'tllieilee et the 4,1i'e 1d1
WAWA tki r WM liar fit
Y 1; fib !tlbd foe'? iA centro 4f ilifoci.' .
ttOR1, 1.1010tg P.1 Citi' and I1Iktil to tht1
(t41)oi'4!etli�t' lei 4t stea'ile ile lflriiis tl,
Wfapp0tl Ili tlieiftotaiit rrroiet ftiiaii
olleeiicoiotlir l+,aaci flanked 1�1d ir,ll'ea,tilf*
detigz'iflod,
131ikakleg, Sita a &ISe of u +Ut toy
blackleg , send a small bit of the
blackened and gas-filled muscle In fi.
sterile wide-mouthed bottle,
0iontagious Abor'tiori. -- The iiioat
convenient method is to send a blood
sample froni the cow for the 0,88111,
titration and' eornpienent fixation
tests, The blood .is t4ollected front
the jugular vein by means of a see.
rile hypodermic needle, and 'a small,
sterile bottle Is filled up to the cont,
As soon as the blood clots it should be mailed to the laboratory, where
the serum is separated and the testis
carried out, -
Where the owner of animals wishes
to send specimens for examination he
Will find it to lass advantage to con-
sult his veterinarian,, as lie is in a -
Position to advise as to what ria,.
teriai should be submitted and hove
b4n610Q, send..V—1elonald GWats
k(wad() Coleggi
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