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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-01-26, Page 5r,. tell .eeee+.l•t„gam.gig,eatetereteteteeeeseeeee leeeettee+44+1-S.'" etet e••i•° +ret eerirr•'r' E MOLSONS BANK es .1 >re Incorporated 1855 ' RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR FIVE YEARS -1906:1911 Has„B3 Branchee iia Canada, and Agents areal Coirespoudents iii all the Prieeipal Cities in the 'Worlcl• - 1906 , 1911 Capital S 3,000,000 $ 4;00.0,000 Bieseeve.. Deposits 23,6777.30 35,042,311 Loans s, ucl,Iii*estments 27,467,090 38,854,801 Total-Assets33 090;192 48;237,284 General Banking Business Transaoted SA.71711V-GS _PANT(' DEPARTMENT at a all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Zurich Branch J A. CONSTANTINE, Mgr. ...r 1•.+++ fo++++++4 �r+ i-•4++pi,.t•.t• t vt,•t.•t.✓r.II+.t. .:t..t.•t••II+3-•3�+3++t•+3' I++3+++=i•+o°•t•.t•.t..,..t..;.:; r 3,000,000 4,600;000 OREL T tr • ..,AS FRESENTS Presents for -Young and Old at Reasonable prices • Be sure and call on us before buing else- where. R. N. DOUGLAS General Merchant, Blake. Farniels That Want THE BEST Call at The Massey -- Harris Shop. Our Machines spea f elves. Nei.or theles t : also - li:ala.cUe 13ng1ne Jas. Whyte, Ag't A REMEDY FOR OR1e1F By. the Rev. 0 C. SINK The cause arid care of crime I conceive to be one of the most inn portent questions tlitit oan engage the attention of the minister, the philanthropistor .the statesman. In the United States .are gathered a wonderful diversity of tongues, customs and languages. Here we find that every man is seemingly in a mad rush of rivalry striving to be in advance of all others Wickedness and crime, abound up- on every band and there seems to be a more pressing need for us to consider what can be done to re medy these evils. Could we be placed upon: an eminence so we could look down and clearly behold the individual conduct of every one who helps to make up the popula- tion of our chosen pity for twenty four hours, and to hear all that might be said by a ()ity of 25000 persons, good and bad. Would it nct send the blood chilly through the veins of those who even in the common walks of lite ! But what are the obscene words of speech, the sensual actions, heart rending cruelties, crimes and vices of our city in comparison to those of the city of Detroit, Chicago .and New York ! If the readers of your ex- cellent paper could see a line of march drawn up and were to pass a giverepoirat of all the heart bl ok- atal] n m ars. s<nd ,rely tives q: Dr• ebbed the',e'tiffering and- disgrace, what ou1d"b-the depth o1 the'cle- gredation ! no man or woman could the picturebe taken, and encased in a frame no matter how costly would allow it room upon the wall of any room in the dwelling. The magnitude and multiplicity of crimes and vines are unbounded. and I can say right here that God who is holy watches the proceed- ing, for"There is nothing hidden unto Him with whom we have to do" He is an eye witness to every vice and beholds every act man- kind performs. The inhabitants of the old world have become so abo minable in their line of conduct, that He visited them .in judgment and swept the crowded millions from the face of the earth into a watery grove and He destroyed the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah whose people sleep beneath the waters of :the dead sea. And what good excuse can mankind give the Almighty for not visiting our coun- try with some severe calamity. The cause for erime and viceis not alone depravity, but it lies in the rejection of the remedy, if there was no knowledge of sin, no Bible, no instructors, no God there would be an excuse, but when we consid• er.our schools a great army of in- struotors, ourr laws, our facilities and privileges placed within the reach of all. There can be no good exceee given for the violation., of law and the perpetration of critne, what an army of brokenhearted fathers and weeping mothers, crowded prisons, the asylums • and poorhouses in every state of the union, all give a sad picture.of the suffering, thesins mankind bring of m n them upon themselves by crime. Here the gen stion arises# what can be done to remove the calamity? and how oat we bring about a pur- er state of society? The causes giv en for sin and crime are Many, such as poverty, evil associations, in temperance, eto, but the real the. tosop her looks bahtind all those and discovers inheritedtenderteies are the fruits."The parents have eaten' sour grapes and set their children's teeth on edge.." In=amajority of oases the roots lie imbedded in the loins of. the parents. Recently a culprit escaped from one •of our pr!sons -for : murder, he was convic- ted but wee reared with great care by his foster parents, and it was. learned that his real father was al so as murderer, and in spite of his liberal education, an inherent ten dency to murder $,wakened within him and critne of the father was repeated by the son, This is only one case in one hundred thoueand.' MASSEY-HARRIS CO ...ZURICH.■■ MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock 'a " full line of fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are 'noted for their tenderness' and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We make our own sausages.. Give us a call. `Y N L11T &//�� DEICHERT■ ere we re • o i1 1 with the finest lot of foods ever.., shown in Zonal?. Just _ .received a large quantity to please any- ods o drop in and see, if T cant suit you. Also carry an immense' No. of samples to choose from, All kindsfor goods ' trousers, dark or light prices low as possible. Laundry in ColtultiectiOtx r H. HOI'"aN railor ZURICH The Brite -eetce ie eta,tispod li pnrents, rind the fountain will,, rise higher than tate sour ee children will not in every o x better than the parents 7u , Boon as the parents of obalclreny, come honest, .virtuous azac't int troius, then we oan loop for itmer'c- vements in sooiety and is the +z te/.. beat cure for crime I know el'. e. careful whom you. marry, Clip, vi -t ue, trtltti,'integrity CRBDI'TON Me. Milton Harris spent with friends in Dashwoocl. Mr. Herbert Young was in' Lor do a few days last week on business:: Deputy Reeve, Wm. Yearly is, in Goderioli this week attending Comity Council.. )fr. Geo. Broderick of I.,ota:lon,. spent L few days last week with ,1r re. Thos. Trevethick :.;t. W. II. Geiser last week '.a:nahie heavy horse to a fai''i er ,, 7 li�'1'agood price. in McGillivray fora Y Mee Kline of Crediton, is at. l.es ent on the sick list and in a ver ,logy Condition. M. flus, Weertz of Pigeonohe spent a few days visiting 1tien't s in town last week. Mr. Charles Kienzle, who was - vis- iting friends in Delhi, returned hbine on Thursday last. Messrs Elmore Gower and. Feieeett. Fahrner spent Sunday with the ;ftgrm er'enarents, on the Goshen Lin 11r. Charles Brown of Wiurlapeg is visiting with his parents, ll itnd Mrs. G. K. Brown, for a few ks. Miss May Armstrong of i'; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ert K. Eilber, for a few days week. erg tl>- not Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Fullmer e cut Tuesday in Dashwood, with the lar ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs pias Guenther. - Mr. and Mrs. Lonis 9'owers, ;;who have been here for the, peel; 'ear have again returned to 'their former home in Calvin, N., D. We are sorry to hear, that ':Miss Myrle Clark, who Was doing lsicely during the last week, is again .,''iti a very serious condition. ; A nnnpber of: friends ofI\ "lieW Finkbei 1 fdtill'At (L • er Monday and !l esday i7f thY . wtek, . whenthey enjoyed an old "rasliioned quilting bee. Mr. John Fiukbeiner htel the mis- fortune of falling, while walking about the room at his 'home last week, but fortunetly escaped nitil minor injuries and is now doing nicely.: Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Fahrllel ,‘"en- tertained a number of their frlen'ds th an oyster supper on Wednesday evening. Everybody present e eta very enjoyable evening, Rev. W. E. Millson, of - Stratford, has been given a call by the quarterly board of the Ontario Street Methodist Church of Clinton, to succeed RRA. T. Wesley Cosens, who is going to ton, don. Mr. Millson is considering the matter. At the annual presentation of prizes which took place on Friday, Jan, 1% at the Collegiate Instituto, l iosidon, Miss Elsie Geiser, slaughter of Mr. and IVIrs. W. 13. Geiser, won the Mayor Beattie Prize.. kiss Gaiser is to be congratulated on her succei3se The Ladies Adult Bible Class of the Evan. Sunday School halal.. a meeting last Sunday for the llur;pose of electing officers for the coining year. The ,following 'were els cited; President, Mrs. H. Eilber; Vice Pres: Miss A. Finkbeiner; Secretary, Miss Clara Fahrner; Assist. Sec; and,Treas. Miss Mable Fahrner. The Trustee Board of the MetbOist church held their annual lneeti46 on Y. Tuesday evening for the transaction of business and the election of o ere. hOlniaa.L'^ of the �erisuingav year. T � x vethiok was elected secretary 41 2?. W. Clark, , treasurer. The finsnciell undertakings of the church foal;' the past year have been liberally signior- , ted and the treasury was never in. better -condition this time.of the;:- ear, The matter of enlarging the el er- ship of the Eolith was consideree, and probably in the near ft tute the earl will increase from 10 to 16 met ;ere, ; Mr. Walter Clark was thanked fr II, work as janitor. Of ' the church: end was re-engaged for another u°ar. The work of the choir was ale() otn- sidered'ancl a hearty and uuani vote of thanks was passed for a heir exeellent and faithful service. :•'srs George?. Hirtzel and F. W Clarke rere aappointod senior ushers and ltd ,ere Ari Aniy ' and .Cheerer Mewl',it't-. rt111 fattier . Ushers. Iifesstn i+l.l: Short, Gorge Mae hielaey, J+. W. Clark and Jos Woodall. were is ap7aointr cl stewards. It ,vLew of titi,)ptnai;li1 gscarcity 01. worm the ttustaer, deciticd to , lDEOa eat! as an o:,:periinent. Porcelain Wails.. Walls of poroelein aja a compara- tively cheap cost have been made ,possible by an English pottery expert, W. Id. Turner, who has been working c.ut his patent for many yeses, and tens has succeeded. The.material is. simply glazed slabs of ppure. porcelain, the material commonly known as "`china," so translucent that light can,, be seen through its half inch of thick- ness. The slabs are made in single .. pieces •of any elle -up to that of the largest' sheets of plate glass, and "are so strong that an elephant could stand on one without breaking it." It is said to -offer a means of inn perishable decoration, which "in polor, gi a and brightness, rivals the paint. ed wall decorations of Pompeii," for ' there can be printed on the slaw Fn ' its "biscuit' or porous stage of Manu. facture designs or pictures with such gradations of •eoloring that any mas- terpiece can be faithfully copied. To line the walls of a room with this everlasting covering costs no , , panelling, and i.r sre than ordinary p ng, •bitects .believe that these plates will solve the problem of housing in. th tropics, since a house built with walls, floor and roof of these plates, will resist damp, heat, disease reed white ants. C J iT L , :etch of the Man Who Started the First Peciprocity Pact. In every Canadian side line the >-iam of Lord Elgin, who negotiated 'he reciprocity t'eaty inel854, was re- oently on the lips of stump speakers, but the average Canadian knows lit- tle of the man himself. The earl was :he Eieht of rlgin, and was born in Igl:l. His promotion to the viceroyal- ty had been well earned by valuable s -rvices to the Empire in different parts of the world. It was his father, the, seventh earl, who brought from !::recce the famous Elgin marbles, '.:high were purchased from him by rite nation in 1816 for $175,000 for the l,ritisli Museum, and which are now acknowledged. to be the most precious eelle'gtiou existing of specimens of Greek art in its pureet't state. The Governorship of Canada was only one of the important offices held by Lord EIgin prior to his appointment in 186:1 to the Governor -Generalship of India. In . March, 1842, he was' ap- pointed- by Lord Stanley, afterwards the Earl Derby, to' the Governorsldp W. ' C. T. U. GlUIa70 b TEAGHING, By A. Maria 0rawfo.rd, T noxvilie,, Tenn, "Petro, you have leen so patient and obeertul: wbile your le; wits healing, I think 11.1 teke you home with me to day to ploy in my hoose " said Dr, trloyets, the big derwan•surgeon win,- bad set the hay's leg b*gnu-e miss Mery ley, 11 e mission teacher had sent, for; liltil.' S!ou oan walk pretty well ter e boy who has been laid up for eight weeks Will you go with ane?„ Petro glanced at his mother, whe wasvigorously nodu n r 1 ,, her head vigorously fir kite to accept the invitation. "Yes, I much tbank yon, arra," he answered shyly, -Now. whom will 'we take to p'ay with yon? My, boy is only two years old, That is toe little for you," "Guido is any friend Ile keeps Bev customers for the while 1 ens K tuk and t ct Hunt sell the a1 ter!. " p "So ! We will go and get Guido; Yon two can rine with me to the big hospital, and while I mall e people. well there Sam will take yon boys for a nice ride' in my new automobile I bought a new seven passenger ;ter yesterday, a beauty ! aid the doctor enthusiastically t Petro'$ another. Qnickly,Petro was dressed in the'now suit itis father bad .brought I him the night before, and when 1 his mother had tied a flaming red i necktie about his throat, he was. ready to start. "Wo have the money now fort fine clothes," said Petro's mother , proudly to the doctor, "My man. be drink no more. hut works much from morning until night. Pretty soon we getter lettle house some, where off to ourselves, and live no more in this house like cattle." What a morning the boys spent ! The doctor's chauffeur took them fur a long ride into the fragrant country, where the fields are yellow with golden rod. They look- ed at the •distant monntarns, blue against the fleecy sky, the white farmhouses from whose chimneys the smoke went curling lazily up- ward, the sheep on the green hill sides, the laughing, splashing water in the brooks, and all combined to impress the children with the beauty and wonder of God's beatttifhl 'earth. aflamarca: 'It wvas ,at the •close of has To be o t d e t eisteatson ;•the sees: fairs. of .that island that Bail Grey,, the?t- Seeretary of State for the Colo - Hies. in: the'' administration. of Lord lames Russell, offered him the Gov- ernorship of Canada. His adminis- tration of the Government of this country is one of the bright spots in our history. He found Canada gov- erned by cliques and torn by intestine feuds. With admirable tact and entire success, he inaugurated a system of self-government, which removed the chief causes of legitimate dissatisfac- tion. During his administration he negotiated the famous reciprocity treaty with the United States, which produced a new era of commercial prosperity in Canada, and his popu- larity was very great in both coun- tries. In 1857 ho was sent cut to China as Minister Plenipotentiary, follow- ing the affair of the lorcha Arrow and The bombardment of Canton. Before he could reach China, however, the Indian Mutiny had broken out, and Elgin, who did not hesitate a minute in preferring the safety of India to the success of his China negotiations, despatched the Chinese expedition to Lord Canning's assistance, thus en- abling the English to hold India un- til .reinforcements could reach that country, After the success of his Chi- nese mission and at the. conclusion of Viscount Canning's term of service is India, Lord Elgin became Viceroy of India, just half a century ago.— Saturday Night. - Changing Rooms. The victors have certainly taken the spoils so far as the comfortable moms in the House are concerned. When the new wing was added, two or three years ago, ehambres de luxe"were, provided for the Liberals, while the majority of the poor unfor- tunate Conservatives had to herd into a room which, with the great optim- ism, they promptly christened "head- ,, the "head- oquarters." Now the shoe is on ther foot, and those who for so long occupied palatial quarters, will have to be content with a dingy apartment with a splendid view of the courtyard and the refuse bins. The Conserva- tives go higher, and from the windows of their suites will. have entrancing views of'the'lordly Ottawa rushing to join the St, Lawrence. The Chamber desk Thedel itself is being transformed. 1 id Laurier which in its of Sir�Wi fr , day held many a state secret, stands open for his. successor ;;to turn the key in the look. .Old number six, former- ly Conservative headquarters until Mr.' Borden took . it. for his office,' is all ready for the .occupancy of the rew. Opposition leader.; Sir Wilfrid has moved ever from his former of - flee in the east block three little water colors, which were there when Sir Johii MVlaodonald was in his prime. Por fifteen years they were with Sir Wil- frid in power, and now he steps down, he takes with him to his less sump- t-eotts room' these mementoes of a by - eerie day, ---The Matte in Saturday Met _ -- • on lntte �EDS1 EI NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? • IS eitisa.�Tl'y9`CBEA.1. . TION,eovenin h ever3fielof the words t ought,actiand Culture. '2'lie army $new .unabridged diirtionary iia many yenta. , It defines over 400,00o Because.Wdrds; monethane]er before:appearee between two Covers.' a, oo Pages. G000 XI 1`rsstratfor a, . Because it is the: orgy dictionary' O with the new divided A "Stroke Strok of Genius." page. e Because it is an encyclopedia in ---- a single volume. it i accepted. c ee ted bythe Because P 41 e Courts, Schools and Press as the one supreme au-,! t.7iozity. Because he who knows Tying Success. Let us tell, you about this new work. VIO WRITE for specimen of new divided page. G. & C. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers, Springfield.M, bienttontbispaper,receive MEEaBettolpookot oo . '�'t�• { �. 1`i.�gu� AVE RS ER Livensed .1u a•ti�ineer for Count ler. u. baler c o iclur.tetl. in the tpls;'a, a,rl manner. Satisfaction ante�od, Dates cau be made art Crediton Star' or at the Bargain Store, E- . EMBER & S Conveyancers, Insrranco Age MONEY TO LO A -i Telephone—Office la, House HIGH CLASS CANADIAN ORO s..Aelei F-eeiei-is✓• a ses . :ro,.ete see .Kor:'nlxr—At Babylon Line Hay, : rMr. Walter Clark, of -Ct• 'n Tannery ]8th, to Mr. and 1 ton, is agent for this districtARrs, Oscar Koehler, a sen. • E. 1). Smith's well known N sery Stock. At 1>re cent r, 3 Clark has to offer a full line piLEs get Immediate re $ ra Or. Slump's Magic OInti ei t. `APPLES, PEARS, PLiIR :t: VINES, and small fruits, a a ORNAMENTALS, ROSES, FARM FOR SALE .f. Prices and information s 'se furnished cheerfully, and 1 1. of charge. Intending porch ers are advised to send in th ciders at once, while there i 4. full stock of everything on ha WALTER CLARK Being north half of lot 0 con 2, Tuckei'sn,ith. L R 5 containing 50 acres of good land all cleared, most par t. grass On it is well built mo dein brick house, with cellar un- derneath, been and stable, good well small 'orchard of good fruit. This farm is well situated handy to school and churches, being 2«miles from the thriving village of Hen- Agent, Cr& sall will be sold on reasonable] terms. Apply on the premises or imre get t :�.:.a"Iate Wiej to D B McLean box 144 Hensall. i Dia "'•,,, 2 magic ma 2('-1 w pd. ItIs u To protect your family from the ravages of disease and infection; the rigors of winter; to make your home the abode of Health and Happi Statistics tell us that there were owe* 250,000 deaths in North Am. last year from fever and Pneumonia; Over .)0 per cent. of these cases traceable to out -door closets, and all were the result of insanitary coedit, Are you going to allow this terrible death rate to continue, Why not insure Health by installing a "PARENTE" SANIT CT3EMICAL CLOSET. Abzolutely Sanitary and Odorless ninnies the endorsement of P� cions and Health Officials, and our own Iron -clad guarantee, Requires ' �installedexpensive plumbing.be in any of ,your home at the cost of a few minutes. of your spare time lasts a life and cnst less than a CENT a day. "PARE T " Chemical has been roven b.- Baeteriolo icel test p y.. , s. , t th roost powerful Disinfectant, ` color i known ec 1) as t and Gcrnllelle to Sci � ,+l The "PARKYT.E SANITARY. CHEMICAL CLOSET is sold by'. C. Hartleib Zurich, Out. A eall these will convince you. No further argument will be newsreel 120'0 McARTIIERi BLDG. G'T1vlrIl'RCi: 13ra neh s 'TORONTO EDMONTONr VANCOI