HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-03-03, Page 5'Thursday, Mare1 i =and,,, 191:81
BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
DltJDLEYE Hox.rvn rs
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Just off
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
Special Attention to Couneel and
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYCE
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
O. H H. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
OFFICE:
Main Street
Exeter - Ontario
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office in the Horne of the late
Dr. J. Routledge.
Zurich
Phone—`9 6•
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
oiiseases of domestic animals trd
by the most modern principles,
right
Charges reasonable. Day
or calls promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. In
Bret
Hennels- Office on
Mainapposite Town HalHENSALL.
Phone 116.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex.
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, 'regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 13-57.
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
--FOR--
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT .MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. Yunl�lla Scl�=
INSURANCE
Western Farmer s' Ott aI
Weathef [T. sr , ax.c•e Cc.
OF WOODSTOCK
'HE LARGEST RESERVE B " T -
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN r
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSIIti +'''I
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec:
31st, 1935, $20,479,730,00
• Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$254,627.52.
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
:Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
ing Rods and all hinds of Fire
rs Insurance
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
•
NOTICE
Wind driven Generator; rewound
for low speeds. Propeller drives dir-
'ect to Armature shaft. Cut in speed
'200- to 350 R.P.M. Electric motors
;also rewound and repaired also
bought and sold. 31-3
Lorne Johnston Exeter, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
A nicely located farm consisting of
146 acres of good fanning lana, good
buildings, continuous supply of good
water. 3/._. mile went of Blake. For
further particulars -apply to E. A.
Westlake, R. R. 3, Bayfield.
FARM FOR SALE
Farms for Sale: 120 acres, good
'buildings, electricity, highway, close
to town; 100 acres good buildings,
close to village $5200; 90 acres good
buildings, spring piped into building:.
adjoins village $5300; 100 acres fair
buildings 2 miles to village $3500,
easy terms. Write: Wm. Pearce,
Exeter, Ont. 33-3
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 70 acres of good
farming land, being lot 24, conces-
sion 10, Hay Township, one mile
north of Zurich. The farm has good
buildings, 5 acres of bush, plenty of
good water, and ,a fine young orchard
Apply to Henry or John Gillman,
Zurich. tf30
Farm For Sale
A 50 acre farm for quick sale,
three-quarter mile south of Dash-
wood. Farm has a house and barn
on premises. Fur further particul-
ars apply to—Gerorge Koch, Dash-
wood. 31-3t
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 200 acres of good
farming land, being Lot 22, Con. 4,
Hay Township. The farm is in good
state of cultivation, has hardwood
bush, also some standing cedar; well
fenced, drained, good buildings, 2
miles west of Hensall. Apply to Pro-
prietor, Oscar Koehler, Hensel].
New H MSS Shop
I wish to advise the Public that
I have opened a new Harness and
Repair Shop, at west door in C. Fritz
& Son new Garage, opposite the Zur-
ich Creamery. I have engaged Mr.
AIex. McKenzie as instructor and am
in a position to take care of your
harness needs. No old Stock. All
hand work. New stock and hand
sewing. Let us oil and repair your
Harness. A call ,will. be appreciated.
HARVEY G. CLAUSIUS
Zurich. May We Serve You!
To Enlargen Collegiate
The Goderich Town Council has
put its stamp of approval on the -new
$23,000 addition to the Collegiate
Institute to accomodate classes in
shop work and household economics,
railed for by new regulations. The
tender of a London Ram, at $18,000
for the construction work, had al-
ready been tentatively accepted by
the collegiate board. The department
of education will rebate 50 per cent.
of this amount, and will also pay 50
per cent. of the cost of equipment;
estimated at $4,000.
The than ttim of the weekly new -
',Japer s' the name implies, is to givr
news of its own district. It may hays
other aims, such as to give the mer•
chants a chance to tell of their goods
''i its columns or to try to influence
iblic opinion through its edito,
els; but first of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily
nhtainr'rl and no editor can cover it
all without assistance. Especially is
i''7 •• ' , ee when you have visitors
T 6f the ladies think that per
,'m,' a are the most interesting read-
ing. in thr' rvllnln raper. =Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them in. Sometimes
people' come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
filed to get them all.
LOCAL. NEYS
GURICk HERALD
�_ .. PAGE FYE
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gingerich motor-
ed to London last Friday,
Dr. A. 1VIo.ir of Hensel]. was in town
Monday evening.
1VMr. and Mrs. John Doerr from
Auburn were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thiel of the
Zurich Road, east.
Mr. IIugh MacKinnon, who is at-
tending Queen's University, at King-
ston, spent a few days at his home
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Denomme of town 'was
a 'visitor for a few days Willa her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'-
Rourke, et Dublin.
Hess, the Jeweller for your all
occasion greeting cards. Birthday,
Convalescent, Sympathy , Annivers-
ary, shower and wedding gifts, birth
announcement and congratulations,
Etc., Etc. Come and see them!
Mr. Peter Eisenbach and Mr. El-
mer Willert of Grand Bend and MG
Philip Eisenbach of the Babylon line
Hay, recently attended the funera=l
of their relative, the late William
Kruse, at Seaforth.
THE NEW PRESIDENT
Mr. J. W. Ortwein, . of Hensall,
Ane of the oldest workers in the Bible
Society in the County of Huron was
elected president of the Western Ont
ario Bible Society, auxiliary to the
British and Foreign Bible Society in
Canada and Newfoundland when the
annual meeting of that organization
was held in London on Saturday af-
ternoon.
+—+
AT GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Huron County representatives et
tending the a nnzal good roads eon
vetion at Tor onto last week were
County Engineer T. R. Patterson
Warden W. Macke and Reeves Geo.
'erg an, Chester Mawhinney and Rol.
and Crain, of the roacls commission
end Reeves Geo. McNeil, Fred David-
son and L. E. Cardiff, besides a large
number of Township Road Superin-
tendants.
dh--+
POLIO CASE DEVELOPS
NEAR CREDITON
A special meeting of the Exeter
Board of Health was held last Wed-
nesday afternoon owing to a case of
infantile paralysis having- developed,
near the Village of Crediton. Instr-
uctions were at once sent to Princip
al Weathey, of the Exeter High Soh
col, requiring that all pupils from the
Village of Crediton to remain away
from school for 10 days. Schools
and churches in Crediton have been
ordered closed for the present.
•
HYMENEAL
Harrison=Jennison
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United Church manse at Grand
Bend on 'Saturday last, when Rev. J.
3. Moore united in marriage Annie
YIarjorie, youngest daughter of Mr.
2ichard Jennison and the late Mrs
Jennison, to Wilmer, eldest son or
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison or nay -
field. The bride, attired . in „ mid-
night blue chiffon velvet, floor
length, wore a corsage of Talisman
roses. Her attendant, Gladys Ad
dison Reg. N., Clinton, was gownec
in ruby chiffon velvet, and wore a
corsage of sweet peas. Edmond Hen-
drick of Grand Bend, attended t
groom. Following the ceremony
the briday party returned to he home
of the bride, where a buffet luncheon
was served. Later Mr: and Pfr'
Harrison left for the States, the bride
travelling in figured dress gray coat
with black accessories to match. Aft-
er a short honeymoon, the couple will
reside on the groom's farm, Bayfield
R. R. No. 1.
OBITUARY
Miss Marie Ziler Passes
Miss Marie Ziler, elder daughter of
-T.r. and Mrs. James Ziler of the 12d.
3oncession of Stephen Township
passed away on Tuesday, Febru r:
22nd, after an illness of about sr;,
weeks. She was in her 19th year
end is survived by her parents and e
sister, Anna, at home. -Rquieni
,nass was sung Thursday morning ai
Mount Carmel Roman Catholic. Ch-
urch by .Rev. Father J. M. Fogarty.
3urial taking place in the Mount
armeI Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Porterfield,
The death occurred on Saturday,
February 19th, of 1VI,rs. Robert Por-
terfield, a highly respected resident
of Seaforth, in her 73rd year after
an illness of about two months. For-
merly Miss Mary Hood, . daughter of
the late Wm. Hood, Mrs. Porterfield
was born in Clifford. After her mar-
^isge to Mr. Porterfield 44 years ago
they r4sided in Clifford for seven
years and later moved on the fine
farm on the corner of the Zurich
Road and the Parr Line, in Hay Twp.
now owned by Mr. Sol. Schrader. In
1915 they moved to Seaforth. Be-
sides Mr. Porterfield, two daughters
and one son survive; Mrs. E. C.
Chamberlain of ,,Seaforth; Mrs. Gor-
don Miller, Los Angeles, Cal., and
Arthur Porterfield, Flint, Mich.; also tt an
surviving ate four sisters and four 1 m
brothers. and
COMMUNICATION 411040 00000eaee00�► r,B00000 ,,,0, ,�0w000000000�r00�r0000� 00
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LIQUOR AND THE INDIVID
Article II --Di• A. Moir
Our minds are naturally impr
by numbers. Visits from oar
sun and moon are taken as
matter or course, 'but when vii
a planetarium, and look t.u'ougi
powerful telescope there, ano
astronmers talk of distances zn:a
ed by light-years, and see with
own eyes ,the thousand's apo-. ._
ands of other suns and planets
are beyond our natural vision, we
thrilled and greatly awed. In o
words impressed by the immensit
ZURICH OREAM Y
UAL 0
e We Pay a Pretniura of Two Cents per Pound 13,.
Fat for Churning Cream delivered' at out plant.
es ie Prompt Service and. Highest Cash Price Guaranteed i
mere •
Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for
visits Day,the same
icier
ua:'A
sur-' 0
our o
th• at a
ire a
they
y of i
•0
2
And so when we talk of these
dieted to liquor, we all know of
a few. 'There's Joe, who goes o
and oftener up the street to g
drink. There's Tom who often
oftener gets drunk at a dance o
a bingo sponsored by the band
Charnsuer of commerce, but with
exception of a note of pity beca
you , uusiness is slipping, and ao
getting to look more anct more dissip-
ated, the fact is lightly pacsed by
i,ut lies e are a few numbers that will
impress you. Think of all the people
en ani omen,.who voted in'duron
at thy' Last election, over 12,0dd of
:.ern, going to one institution. for
oatment ro•i- alcoholisfn, all in o-ne
year. That is what is going on at
Bellevue Hospital, New York. And
this repeated year after year,
hundreds of other smaller
ons doing the same kind of wort: thr-
oughout United' States and Canada.
This surely is another instance in
which we could be impressed uy num-
bers.
YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY
We also buy and pay Cash for your Eggs and
Poultry at Highest Market Prices, according to
grade. ----Your Patronage Appreciated!
THE ZURICH CREAMERY
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Cut Your Fuel Bill hi :z ALF! J,...4.1,..t.i.,..!:..esa-eaeo----
the
+
Buy Storm Windows and Doors .�
4. ar
4.
4.
LET US QUOTE YOU!
t' REPLACE THOSE WINDOW+
1: PANES NOW. WE CARRY A I
le LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL ..°„"�
+ TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU �+3•
WAIT. ++
.r Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building MnteMLaiz
e .g,
4 +
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4 4.4.
So I told these New York doctors
that I wanted to spend a month stud-
ying their methods of treatment and
if possible to get at the pelmarg ca.
use of our seeming losing battle with
liquor up here in Canada. Ia othe:
+e, is -it looks like liquor has u~
licked" the adz.-��tt;ng doctor re_:
eel in euphonio;is - if not ver, clef; :..
language. And then he exp'ainod:—
lhe liquor traffic have at their dist
-osal, alcohol, the drug. The ind;ivil-
Teal has the brain, and the •pecific
action of the drug on the brain is
definite and precisely dependahle to
meet all the traffic's requirements.
Many of us know the specific act-
ion of other drugs, for instance, chl-
-or•oform, strychnine and snake venom
Chloroform relaxes muscles, stry-
ehnine stimulates nerves, snake ven-
om constricts blood vessels; alcohol
aiesthetises the higher brain centres.
•'ho action of the first three drugs
lamed is rapid and spectacular and
dangoro as and we easily admit t hat
d•ostors must be in control, but the
kation of alcohol is slow, insinuating
and subtle and ideal in every way
'for the vendor to get in his nefarious
work. The saloon keeper is allowed to
:handle it, and he and the brewer and
distiller know its action well. It can
be depended upon to meet their every
requirements. It looks nice. tastes
good, smells good. Easily procurers
under government patronage. Doesn't
apparently hurt his health for a
long time. Supplies the place o bra-
ins and games for a social evening.
Besides there is 'good money in it
both for the trade and the Governm-
ent.
Note all these commendable qual-
ities. No other drug will fill the bill.
We have herein, cocaine and mor-
phine with similar anesthetizing act-
ion on the brain, but their work of
le;gredation is too rapid, and kills
off its victims too fast, besides the
government in spite of the sacred
rights of. freedom British subjects
have made a law limiting the •trad'c
in these to strictly medical requirem
ents. What about legislation for
liquor requirements? It has not yet
appeared.
And this brings me, in closeing to
express my disappointment and chag-
rin at the .apparent utter inability of
our legislators to grasp the crux of
the problem as described above. ou
have read reports of their recent de
bate in the House on Highway Safe-
ty legislation. The high light in the
debate was Mr. • Bennett's words
"Nearly all fatal accidents can be at
tributed to drink. I'm sorry to say
it but its true." Several prominent
members took part in •the debate in-
cluding Lapointe, Church, Betts and
Massey. But according to press re-
ports, not a dint was made on the
real problem. All the talk was "In
create the pentlties. Get his numb-
er. Run hiin in."
With all their'forensic ability, leg-
al acumen, nippy tongue, military
bearing and plausible personality
there was no hint of their appreci-
ation of the fact that they were deal-
ing with patients and not criminals.
In these accidents the culprit is
either hurrying after liquor to meet
his craving, in which case Mr. La-
pointe and all the Cabinet couldn't
stop him, ox he has taken liquor to
the extent that he .thinks he knows
more about driving a ear than Mr.
Bennett.
In( either Case penalties never en-
ters into his mind entil after the
accident takes place. Increase of pen-
alties is no solution. These peeplo
must be treated as patients and not
as criminals. We have many govern-
ment institutions for criminals, but
not a one, outside of mental hospital
(where only a few will go) for tre-
atment of inebriates. Penalties are
no .solution. You might ,just as well
puish your child for stutterntg, or
fine a man and plenty every time he
takes an epileptic fit
KALBF'LEJ_69
PHONE
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'�'e are now filling order's for the
coming winter's fuel. Prices will
be higher later on, Fo order now
PURINA Stock Foods and Chows
A gmtrn lteecl product that will
help 3-our'Stock zi,nd Poultry
FREE! FREE! 0
'._-..
Coronation sets of Fishes. and Rodgers Silverware
given to our Customers in exchange
for a required �►
amount of Coupons which we giving
Tour -
chases at our store... are �IlVIILag wall r�i!3•r-
These will make s alend'd
Christmas Gifts!
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Zrich Dnig Store
S ool Supplies
Vie have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
All authorized Public School
Books, inc�li•.dirg tlJeNewSpeller°
All hilt School Text Books, ete.
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes.
See 017r Supply elf' rl.'o'let
Preparations
s
Dir and the Individual" • more A• r �MacKinnon,�I Y�.�'1�.
half exhausted but for this time
ust not impose on your parieinceMI.firIpeavlP,a, gP�
valLlwJle space. c1 r
f•
1
Mr. Editor: My subject of. "Lica
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