Zurich Herald, 1937-09-02, Page 8Work
ever Done"
This old saying may or may not be true, but certainly
if your home lacks running water, and a kitchen sink, the
job of housekeeping is greatly increased.
\Vith running water, supplied by a Duro Pumping
System, and piped to any part of your home, it will be
ready fpr an Emco sink in the kitchen and an Emco
equipped bathroom.
All Emco Fixtures and Fittings are carefully made,
subject to the closest inspection and will give years of
unexcelled service.
Emco prices are moderate. For example, Snow-white
Enamelled Sink, as illustrated, 20" x 42", including Faucet
and Trap, ready for installation for as low as $36.00
The Duro Special Pump, illustrated below, has a capa-
city of 250 gallons per hour, is supplied with a 30 gallon
Galvanized Tank and 110 volt, 25 or 60 cycle, motor, and
costs only .... $89.00
Small Monthly Payments
The Home Improvement Loan
Act enables you to purchase Emco
fixtures, fittings and Duro Pumps
on the monthly payment plan over
a period not exceeding three years.
Enquiries given prompt attention
and estimates supplied without
charge.
FOR SALE BY:
STADE and WEIDO
Duro-Special 38
Also supplied for Gasoline EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
Engine operation London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
..................++,.............÷.......÷.++++...,
BUILDING MATERIALS I
4 If you intend doing any Building or Repairing this Year 4'
▪ we will be pleased to supply you with the finest of f.
4.
Building Materials. Let us quote you. 4
:a. SUMMER SCREENS a
Combination Doors --screens for the summer and glass
• interchangeable for winter. Will make screens to prop -
4.
erly fit your windows, Etc. Etc. Let us have your order
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
+i
•
:PHONE
4.
*143F++++++++++++++++++++++ .±÷÷+÷÷+++++++++++++++++++
•••0•S•e••ta•tla••0e aw••N. **s•e4sca1M01aei+••••0••0a••••
h • . • ZURICH CREAMERY•
e
a
•
•
We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B. e
Fat for Churning Cream delivered at our plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed s
Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for the same
Day.
c.
9
•
LBILEISC
Zumcn
C{
4
4
IMP Si
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
2
s
f
1
Yw• a
•
110•N*•!1•*•few**** ®oes eeetemec 1i1k+ eeeeeeneectneeeeee s
COUNTY NEWS
Crediton—With the fine weather
1.x e is iling the past week, after the
-sleet period, harvesting and threshing
.mod is in full swing. Every
ri+tsilable man and team is pressed
Wm. service.
Thedford—Work , has commenced
Gnat the river bridge east of Thedford
rmn No. 7 highway, where repairs
>Ortat'e necessitated by the spring
tu,..,c(s, limbic is being •routed by Sy-
All'an over the K'londY kc bridge into
..i 4ericr—A.t the level C.N.R. cro-
..ztiiqg just out of town, on No. 8
. al.igikvty, where thQ.rf, have been sev-
aor .l atalities in receift, years, wo.rk-
<•...a have completed installation of a•
Iwig -wag.
Workman is Injured
Jack Barton, of Goderich, was
painfully injured while working at
the Dominion road machinery plant
when he was struck by a shalt which
broke loose on a hydraulic press.His
right hand was struck and badly
!lacerated and three bones were bro-
ken.
Aged Woman Injured
Rnjoying her first outing in some
time, owing to failing health, Mrs.
Chas.
the Girvin, Goderit:h, aged 87, fell
C
sidewalk .<ew
a11, as
•ria
(• •p,
t,
l
d from
f'
a car and 'broke her hip. She is in
hospital in srrlous eondrt.on.
Aid Red Cross Fund
Red Cof 'Goite.,:ch Chin -
0:+e was close:i of $272,
rhea: were 12 c(ontrli.ptors, soma giv
HONi.«URABLE: EARL ROWE
State*. EU Party's • Stand on • Labor
The national policy of the Liberal -Conservative Party, Provincial and Dominion,
for many years has been to create industry for the purpose of providing work and
wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer; the lumberman and
other primary producers.. The Party's sympathetic attitude towards labor is evi-
denced by the Social legislation on our statute books.
The Liberal -Conservative Party believes that labor should receive a fair share
of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to improve the lot of
the worker as regards wages, hour's, security in old age and all other conditions of
industrial life. The Liberal -Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policy of in-
sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all industrial disputes and pledges
itself firmly and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Canada.
The Liberal -Conservative Party in
Ontario .stands for the following:
1. The right of employees to bargain .collectively
through their own representatives chosen without
dictation, coercion or intimidation.
2. It is and has for :many decades been a fact that both
capital and labor are International in their organization.
Accordingly the right of the worker to :belong to the
union of his choosing, Canadian or International, craft
or industrial, is fully established; provided always that
the unions must observe, and that capital must observe,
in all their actions, the laws of Canada.
3. The Liberal -Conservative Party is unalterably op -
,.posed to the introduction into Ontario of sit-down
strikes, sabotage or other violations of our law, and
for the purpose of clarity hereby places itself on record
as being opposed to such illegalities whether they are
introduced into Ontario by labor unions affiliated wth
the C. I. O-, the A. F. of L., or any other organization,
capital or labor.
4. That representatives from other countries, both of
capital and labor, shall be subject on the sane principles
as other people to our immigration laws and that they
shall when admitted to this country, strictlyobserve
the laws of the land.
5. The primary function of the state in all industrial
disputes is FIRST—to take no sides and to maintain
law and order without the display of unnecessary or
provocative force, and SECOND, to enact and impar-
tially administer adequate legislation for the conciliation
of industrial disputes.
6. The right to work in Canada is not dependent
upon membership in any organization.
7. That no strike shall take place until all reasonable
methods of conciliation are exhausted and the worker
should have the right of secret ballot free from unproper
influence or coercion in all decisions relating to the
dispute.
8. The Liberal -Conservative Party will continue in the
future as in the past to defend the principle of freedom
of association within the law. Theparty re -affirms its
belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the
people and to rely on freedom and not in dictatorship,
that public opinion may be led but.. not driven and
that the greatest safeguard of orderly progress and
reform is • the sound common sense of all, classes of the
Canadian people:
I have stated frankly and fearlessly my party's policy toward labor and law enforce.
relent. I stand now, as always, for law and order, for all, under all circumstances.
This policy is the detmocrae British method and I shall apply these principles in
the administration of our ptovincial affairs.
Leader of the Liberal -Conservative Party in Ontario
SCARFE'S PORCENAMELSLOOR
FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE -WOOD OR CEMENT
JOHNSTON & KALBFLEtaCH
Zurich
ing $50, including a chef whose son also in the car, was not, held.
is fighting in Shanghi. In Some cases
contributions approximated one mon
;th's wages. Obtains. Nine Firsts
Painful Injury
Thos. Hoffman, Goderich young
mon was painfully injured while 'wor-
king at the warehouse of the Goder-
ioh Salt Co. when a 50-1b. cube of.
salt dropped on his foot, inflicting a
-sinful gash and crushing the foot
adly. The accident occurred when
'ioffman, with a gang of men, was
eirpaged in piling salt in the ware -,
I Borden Sanders, a fourth form
pupil at Exeter H.S., is to be eon-
'gratulated on the' excellent standing
4" *he .recent examinati-
ons. In all of the nine subjects he
.,!trued he secured first el!ass honors.
Caving completed. his course m Exe-
''tei he expects to attend Wedtern
University when the term opens.
na,use.
Car Is Ditched
Three c
o .cti ants of
p i :.
escaped injury when a the civehicle
turned ovct in a ditch i>, Goderich
Tp, The driver, W. 0. Angus, of
Detroit, and Mrs. C. Sol of Goder-
ich. were taken to jail by re. Con-
stable J". ret uson, charges : «c ba -
in made, Ii. Purdy of VYrnghai;,,
Walks Seventeen Miles
C ' r.n{;li•,+anti iutis John Durgin, 78-
ear r 4er en recei t
ole fa n
' i Iif`it;ld
As li
lot tug news that his daughter, rtes.
4los. 'McNevin Goderich, had giver
'birth is a 10 -ib. baby girl, that he
walked the 17 miles from his farm to
1'"iodewrinil: to see the baby. He was off-
ered several lifts, but refused them,
and ,rid he felt no ill effects, from
Tho wa11c.
•i0> •N•NN•.0••••t4lNO ;a0*** *MMINDNNNON•N
s Coal and Coke
•
We are now .filling orders for the.
••
coming winter's fuel. Prices will
••
be higher later on, so order now!
•
Master and Pioneer Poultry Feeds
•
Plow points to fit all inakes of
! plows
SEEDS! SEEDS!
We are in the Market for Red, Alsike, weet Clovers and
Timothy ,Seeds_
1
LBch l
e
b Son
•h►Sdd•IAOSOS••NM•SSSM sup
sM NtBNONN•ON••IA•N•�
Back To Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. Frank SIarach, of
I3oclland; Southern •Sesk., and two
'sons, have 'arrive.' at Auburn, paving
been forced to leave thoir homer on
account of dr®u For o eight ears
r
Rh years
they have had no crop. They lived
In what was was known as the dust
i'lowl and had good farms and farm
t'nuildings. Their household and farm
effects skid stock came by freight,
',we` "n Pornin<r '}11, car
Tfie. are locating' 2 i -ac e
y � oar, a ASN r
tezii- an the home 1Duel-
Blade—Scotchmer
Trinity Church Bayfield, was ben-
. utifufly decorated with a profusios.
of gladioli tend other seasonable flo-.
wars an A. I.Sth when >r oi
leanE;.
eh
lest ,
laicr
dau'
c
J:. of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W�
Sc
Scot/dinner became the bride of Jets..,
ID-Black, younger son of Mr. and'1 Ma's. Aim. Black of -Seaforth. `Tire,ug;
�
i ceremony was nertormnr , at high.
noon 'bv the "Rector, Rev. W. G. Ilu ...
ler, grid Mrs. It. Moorehouse 'presided
;k lir ergaiz3.