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Zurich Herald, 1938-06-16, Page 4701a'Glt TfOU ICH HERALD Hog HI hicks ARE Easy1 , to r«.. a i e HOGARTH Chick Hatchery Phone 266 Exeter Zurit Harnezg Stop New collars are n. c a,c•I1 it this Cfrne of the year. Give u:.t taall and we will fi.t you up. it In need of a harness ask for pric=, all 'iaur' work is done with hand sewing. your binder canvass needs;� repairing, your them 5n and we will repair them before the brush starts. All kinds eif "repairing neatly and promptly done. Collar Tepairing a specialty. pt -5 H. G. CLAUSIT°S. ZURICH BLAKE Me. and Mrs. Allan SLvartzentrub- ser, Miss Mabel and Edmund .Swartz- entruber, Mr. Lee Erb spent the creek -end -aat Tavistock. :IVIr. and Mrs. Josi..th Steckle and Family, Mr. Dan Steckle.. and son Miliy; Miss Seleda Shantz were Sun - elm; visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos •flingerich. Mr. a?iA'Mrs, Emmerson Erb and daughtar Marion, Mrs. Chris Ginger- ich, Miss Alice Erb, Mr. Ervin Gin• gerich were visiting with friends and relatives set Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and family were Sunday visitors at New Hamburg and 'Haden, DAHWOOD Dashwood Sports Day and Tattoo July .13th. Particulars later. Dashwood public school will hold their picnic on Friday June 17th at Grand Bend. '41r•. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver of Zurich and Mrs. Wm. Smell and Mr. Charles Beaver attended the funeral of their brother, Frank in Saginaw 'last Fri- day. Miss Myrtle Taylor and brother Jack of London spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Miss Ruth Tiernan of London, is spedinng her vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Routledge. of Kintore spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A Strawberry social under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Luth- eran church will be held on Wed- ne-d y .June 22nd. Supper served from 5 to 8 p.m. After which a pro- gram will be. given by the Choir, You are invited to attend! DRYSDALE A large number frons. -'St. Peter's Parish here, attended the Holy Name Society Rally at Parkhill on Sunday Mr. Dennis Laporte from Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laporte. Mrs. Leo Denomme of Detroit, is visiting with her .husband's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Denomme. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Toronto, were visitors with Miss B. Mousseau on Thursday last. 1 THE WORLD'S GlIQD NEWS will come to your home every day through 'THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean. constructive doing's. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them, Features for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 512.00 6 months 56.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60. 6 issues 25e Name Address Sample Copy ors Request 1 TF you ape reducing, %take care not to rob your body of energy toad. Many reducing . diets leave out bread,* the best energy food you can eat. And bread lkeelf Is not fattening. Scnce has proved it its a coW ,ination Follow this Bread Diet Plan This Diet Plan gives about 1600 Calories a day—the reducing al- lowance of the average woman. BREAKFAST 1 glass fruit juice Small serving meat, fish or eggs 2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq, butter 1 cup coffee (clear), 1 tsp. sugar LUNCIT OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fish or eggs • Average serving 1 green vege- table 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq, butter Average serving .fruit salad 1 glass milk DINNER 4/2 glass fruit or tomato juice Generous serving meat, fish or fowl Average serving 2 vegetables, 1 green 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 eq. butter Small serving simple dessert 1 cup coffee or tea (clear), 1 tsp. avgar of ;protein and energy - 0414 .Carbohydrates. This consleisaaelon actually heaps to burn up fat: So follow theebread diet. -Enjoy six althea every day. Feel eplend liy energetic' whine you, rgduce--not weak, tired, irritable. ECKEL'S BAKERY - Zurich Sorry to report that Mrs, Ida 11Tontique is on the sick list. Strawberries are coming in quite slowly, and by ail prospects will not be a large crop this year. A goodly number of our parishon- ers are getting 'ready for the big pilgrimage to Montreal, Quebec and Ste Ann, which will leave here next week about the 29th. A large trans - .port is being planned to take the pil- grims the 700 odd miles away and tents and accomodation for nights will also be carried, and if pans will mature it will be an outing long loll' to' be remembered. CREDITON Twenty-five Purebred Shorthorns, from ireported stock, from Scotland, averaged $100 each at the reduction sale of W. C. F. Oestreicher and Rob- ert M. Peck of Stanley. The Oestrei- cher cattle over one year of age made an average of $114, and all bulls ov- er one year old averaged $106. The three Orange Blossom heifeis con- signed by Oestreicher became the pro perty of W. J. McDonald, Woodstock and Gordon C. Stewart of Ailsa Craig St. Joseph and Beaver Town (Delayed in the mails) .. ... Farmers in this vicinity have near- ly completed their bean and potato seeding and due to the very low pri- ces a much smaller acreage is being put in. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masse sof Kincardine were last Sunday visitors with the former's parents of the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stanberry and two sons of Detroit spent Sunday last with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme. On Tuesday last the Right Rev. Bishop Kidd of London administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 16 boys and $ girls. A large number of parishioners attended thte ceremony. The school picnic of S. S. No. 1.1, Hay will hold their picnic on this Wed ne:day to Grand Ilend. A large number of ratepayers will accomp a'ny the children to anake the day more pleasing. On ,Monday word was received of the passing away of Mrs. Sarah Des - Jardine of Sarnia. Mrs. Desjardine was a sister of the late Mrs. Oscar Ducharme Sr. who passed away only two weeks ago. Ml'. Napoleon Cantin and Leonard Denomme of St. Joseph who are employed by the road Construction Go. 'at Kincardine were Sunday visit- ors at their hone. Mr. Eddie Brisson of Beaveriown,' who had not enjoyed the best of health the past fess weeks .is now fully recovered and attending to bus- iness as usual. Miss Veronica Ducharme of the Blue Water ,Fl.ighway :south, who had -been under the paxerital reef for • -a znoonth,-has -now returned. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme of Drysdale, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'William Ducharme of Pointe Aux Bouleaux. STANLEY TOWNSHIP No ser'iice -Will be held in 'Varna and Goshen United Churches on Sun- day ,owing to the Anniversary serv- ces at ,the Blake church. Mr. and Mrs. McLean and :family Of Pilot 'Mound, Man., visited -With Mends ;in this vidinity. Annual 'Reunion -The :Stephenson 'families bend tthdir annual reunion picnic at J,owett's Greve, Bayfield on Saturday. Over 100 were present and a very enjoy- able day was spent. Among Choose who attended from a distance were:' Mr. Wen. E. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs Orval Stephenson end family, Miss; Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Watson ' all of Marlette, 'Mich; and Mr. and Mrs. Mcleaughlan of Detroit. Mrs. W. 'Kampman of Kitchener'; Visited her brother and sister-in-law, l Mr. and Mrs. Ge.o, Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin and IVir. and Mrs. Oliver Shantz and chil- dren of Peels County were visitor: with Mr. and 1Vbrs. Noah Gingerich of the Bronson. 1V.fr. Irvin Gingerich has been de- monstrating very successfully an el- ectric fence machine, which is some- thing of a novelty in this locality. The instrument has been used on a single wire enclosure upon moor rigible live stock and has proven a hundred per cent effective, using minimum of current, and besides be- ing effective it is harmless to anything conning in contact with it. Celebrate Silver Wedding On Thursday, June 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. James Carnie of the Bronsor line, Stanley celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. In the evening a. number of their relativea gathered at their home as a surprise. The ev- ening was spent in .music •and games. Mr, and Mrs. Carnie were• the recipi- , eras of useful gifts. A. well worded. address was read by .Miss Evelyn Howard of Exeter. Gifts' were pies-• ented by Mr. R. Allan, lar. aa:'I-Iess, Mr, W. Haugh.and G. West •- lake Relatives wha were present were Mrs' G. Howard, Miss E, Howard, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hess, Mr. and diVIrs. G. Hess and Bobby and Ruth of Hen - sail; Mr. end Mrs. J. Allan of Zur- ich; Mr, and Mrs. R. Allan; Betty ani Hobby, Mr. stml Mrs, C. Haugh, Mr W. Ileugh and Miss Jean Carnie o1 Brueefeld, and Mr. and Mrs. G We; tlake- of Bayf eld. and was ,c.., l 1'y 7I,,s Trait' (1erate, Mrs. 0 1 reetlellr^ and 13o•b'by Hess, 1 HENSALL Hattie Sutherland visited for a few days with friends in London thepast week. .Mrs. John Dinsclale, Mrs. Fred Siminous and son, Jack, and Mrs, John Murdock, Mrs. James Petty and sister, Miss Flora Petty, were in Goderich Sunday 'last attending the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs Hannah Boyce, interment taking place at Bayfield cemetery. Mrs, James Green of Exeter and Mr. and ial'rs, W. Heywood from Mi- chigan were recent visitors with Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Margaret. Other visitors were: Mrs. A. T. Dou- glas of Hyde Park and her son Allen Douglas- of London. Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Smith have mov- ed' into the village from Stanley twp. They have rented a part of Alex. Spark's house at the east side of the village. Joseph Hagan of town, accompan- ied•by his brother Daniel of. Parkhill, visited with their. brother, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hagan of Scaforth. Miss E. Johonston was a recent visitor in Delhi, Simcoe and Turkey Point. Mrs. Wilson Carlile was a recent visitor to London. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Case and Mrs. Mark Drysdale spent a few days with friends in Toronto. iGeo. Hawkins who has been in very poor health for some time was taken to Victoria Hospital,- London for tre- atment.. Mrs. Frank Wilson of Wooastack is visiting her for a few days, a gu- est at the hone of 'lir. and Mrs..Er- roold Drummond, Mrs. Kenneth Hicks an : vette son have returned from Clinton hospital on Satur.iay last. The IIrnsall I.O.O.F. held decor- ation Des ervices on Sunday after- noon at the Hensall and Chiselhurst cemeteries, and was largely attended . Joyce S"z'uton of Toronto was a week -end visitor at her home here. Ray Peterson of Toronto was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.obt. Paterson. GENERAL NTS CRASHES INTO TREE Dashwood—A coupe driven by Rud oiph Miller, employed at Grand Bend but formerly of Dashwood, crashed into a tree in Dashwood in front of the residence of the Iate Lois Klein- stiver. A tire blowing out caused the loss of control and, not realizing that the radius rod had been damag- ed, he attempted to drive away and crashed broadside into the sedan of Alvin ,Kellerman which was parked near by. P.C. Charles Steinhagen° investigated the accident, but no',oh- arg'e. w..e laid. TRUSTEES MEET Members of the Huron County Trustees' and ratepayers' Association at their annual meeting at Brussels on Thursday heard addresses by M.A. Campbell, provincial secretary of the association; Thornton Mustard, of the 1 department er education; F. H. Ruth -1 Orford, Owen Sound, president of the 1 provincial association; Inspector Bea- com. of W. Huron; Inspector Nelson, Perth and others. Mr. Mustard. who has been largely responsible for the new courses of study in the element- ary schools, refuted the adverse crit- icism heard abouot the new courses. He said that children, did not do as they please, although teachers are gi- ving freedom in planning the work of the classes. He said criticism the work was too easy was an error and that what has been accomplished since the courses were inrroodueed, speaks wonders for teachers and in- spectors. LIQUOR IN POLITICS Huron Springs Hospital, Editor, Zurich Herald, April, 1938 Dear ,Sir:—This is my final article in this series on the temperancegaestiou Not that the subject is exhausted,but I have fulfilled my promise toHuron voters to procure for them the very last word of authentic information, and New York was the place to get it. I found there that the liquor in- terests with their millions have the sanies trang):e hold on. politics as they have here in Ontario. More than half the wealth of United. States is in the hands of ,some sixty-six rndividu- als, many of these are liquor mag- nates.. This condition leaves millions of the rank and file in a state of fi- nancial insecurity, which borders on hopeless abandonment of respecta- bility. Then of course "Drink drives dull cares away." And thus you have the vicious circle: Drink causing poverty, and poverty with its inse- curity and sense of inferiority circl- ing around to more drink. Thousands of the 12,000 a year at Bellevue are brought there through their sense of financial insceurity. and physical inferiority. Many are discouraged by being too old to work, .or handlcaped by the los:, of en eve or an arm, and same with no Legs at elf. Buthere in Ontario, liquor is not sipposed to be any Ion er in p-litics. When Mr. Henry staked his chances on the beverage rooms, didn't Mr_ Hepburn come to the rescue of his party by asquiescing and staking his chances also on the beverage Booms? And didn't that take the liquor prob- lem clean -out of politics:' Now that's a sample of the arguments .politicians put up to us ane-- expect us to swallow and enjoy. Will you allow just here a little pedagogical; disgressiorx. It's hardly worth while mentioning except for the fact that it's funny. When we studied grammar at school we were taught that --ao zreg-, atives make an affirmative. John- ny says "T don't want no supper", he is really thought unintentionally say-; ing that fie wants some supper:— Two negatives• make an afilrmaLi•re. Bat have you ever heard of seeo affi- rmatives making a negative? How a- bout this ic%a:—Mr. Henry says, yes, we have the beverage' foam plank in', :onr platfc,.rm. Mr: Hepburn s:?ys, yes, l we have the 'beverage room plank in our platform, and. presto There" is no Ionger a beverage roam prank in; either platform. •Tiver affirmatives, clearly making a negative. That wou- Id be a line example to put in a Grammar Text Bbok for the new school curri'culm sTiauld pupils not go an strike when Grammar is taught,as they have been doing in some places where Arithmetic stiff Bolds an old fashioned place. But to revert to our subject:— There really was a time when liq- uor was •itt . polritics fir Ontorai, when the Tories used to quote Hearst and blame the Grits, and wherz the Grits used to Quote 1Zowe1T and blame the Tories. There was a thine when the "dam, ,Jame 10UU1t, 1938 sensible woman's vote was supposed. to .be dry vote. 'There was a time when the moral strain and stress of war, 'and economic arguments usher- ed en a prohibitory daw. ',Tien calve a time when an honest plow -Premier and his henchman, :Rev. Dr. Cody, with radio and every other means of prapaganda fell for the wiles of the liquor traffic ;and ushered in the be- verage a taus. Mr. Hepburn 'with equal sagacity, and aequeescing mind, took the "dirty mess„” as he called ,it, clean out of polities. Just how anxious the was to take the "dirty ane.as" out of politics is seen in his attitude towards a referendum. `There is lately however one hope ful :sign. Parliamentarians them- " selves are beginning to talk "Cor- ruption in Polities" and probable legislation against it. "Corruption" is a bad word and suggests a boil on the back -of the neck, so likely -some- :thing will bedone about it for boils do spread. Ohre poison however does some- times counteract another and that may be the reason these same fel- lows -who voted beverage saloons now vete sweepstakes, as expected. Beverage rooms will remain so long as we send to Parliament the type of candidate who will vote for them, and l will not; ,close this article with- out one constructive statement, and it is :shies: 'Id.;a only way, er at least the proper way to bring pressure to bear to elect a dry candidate, is to concentrate on the "local executive" -sof; the :constituency. This '.executive — Either Conserva- tive or Liberal selects the nominee, who in their judgment will poll the largest vote, and they see to it that there are 'sufficient "true blue" dele- gates at their conveption to make sure of that particular nominee. The prospective nominee is of course the most interested and generally has been working on this "important phase" for weeks or months ahead. At both the conventions in Huron hist Oswdber both cats nearly jump- ed out of their bags, for at one con- vention every really dry Conservative• voter we knew (and we have known many of then far more than twenty years) came away disappointed ha the chosen nominee, and at the Lib- eral Convention the whole four dry• nominees were together all swept in, one heap by one who made no pre-• tense to be dry whatever. When the. result of the voting was announced,. far a minute the paralyzing shock evas felt all ower the audience and' the r;aunchest of Liberal partisians; stared blankly at each other. But . only for a minute. The cat was smug- • sled down in the bag. Those who, were suppx^d to produce the apple-. use drummed up some thunder. The • convention broke up, and was re-• parted in the newsnapers wO :nest: dem" cratie and unanimous. ---dee we knew +hat it was: rre••—y the go.e l work of the Tocol �... zutive tl• "t -car= 4 e d the day, and' so r say t:._'t your '-'sal executive. :carry the - to the tion. They are the age o ', all r'--;,,"ful, and a. well .di'rn�°^d .app e" :hat august body by Young ?'ec i Clues, Wo- rnnn's Institutes, churches, farmers, industries and other organrzationn mirrht win the day for tel_;perance- and all other advanced legislation. And now, Mr. Edits", I will close my series of articles with gratitude to yourself. You didn't curtail my apace. You corrected my spelling,. and anade everything look .respecia'ile T have no ambition to become a col- nmist, especially one of the McAree type, ibut sometime, for a change, T would like to write you agein are some other subject besides Lisa* -'r and Politics. In the meantime. with best regards. 1 remain, yours sincere - 1•y—& MOIR. N A. It sort 112 DeLu .k, xe Brourbasu $J2s, ,fakkrewe-Wax real 6:40 A Have you ever wondered just how math of obis talk about car economy is claims, sirsdtsow sass it facts? J Here's year chance to find out. idso»,is run- ning official tests .. , over measured ,courses, with accurately measured gasoline. Come le and seal how much you titin save on gas and all in Hudson112. " , how much more you ger inraoin, comfort and safety. di!ritm' imr 7 its ,array, ,jsx!t66 License and taxes extr, 112'4N. AIV..L,..e. t ► YLINDERS ... 83 H. P.w tar Deluxe 3.pass, coupe, teade la *ire at Tilbury, Ont.,, talltr- 4quipped. Hudson 112 Standardl ysicesitmt at $875.50. *Local delivered price doter-- znincd by adding faxes freight• and license tee. Attractively low time payment terms with new Hudson Plan. • COOK MOS., HENSALL .L. essessertgarterevezaaantaaneeteateesercesateetateereareatesseri