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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-02-14, Page 5r.` —THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 SAVINGS BANK_DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Zurich Branch, R. T. DUNLOP, Manager. IICH UP TO (I GOOD 1''I.CICHI NE' The question of what machine to harvest with is an important one. An incorrectly constructed binder will not get all the grain, but will leave a large part in the field — good crows' feed, but a dead loss to you. Your harvest will be most profitable if you fiITCH UP TO (I DEERING HJYCHINE Prang & 1och, Zurich Agents for Brantford Windmills. ZURICH limiummassionaanismay We ern Making A Slaughter S le of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Hardware, Crockery, etc. Come and secure some of the Bargains. All will be sold as the owner is going West. e 000••00.000 4006r000.000400 00000.0E+0000.000A.0004,000@ • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • • 0 a m • 0 14, 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 . • e 0 0 • FLOUR COUPON 0 • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 49 0 e 0 I This Coupon is good for 40 cents on eaoh bag of •'SNOW DRIFT".. our best faintly Flour, giving you .ie privilege of taking one to five bags, provi- ding this coupon is presented to us on or before January slst, ifli3, Our regular selling price of our SNOW DRIFT Flour without this coupon, is ;2 75. If you pre. sent this coupon, each bag of SNOW DRIFT will' only cost you $2.35. Our Mill is Equipped with (be Latest and Most Modern Flour Mill Machinery We also have secured the services of a first class miller, who was previously employed by one of the largest mills in Ontario, consequently we are offering this induce- ment in order to give every woman an opportunity to try our SNOW DRIFT Flour. Every Bag Guaranteed. We sell. Bran at $22. and Shorts at $23. per ton in ton lots. We are Large Buyers of Beans Bring us. out a Sample PRESENTED BY If Your Purchase Is Satisfactory r. Kindly favor us with a call again. If: not satisfactory please let us know and we will gladly make it right. This store belongs to the people' of Zurich and surrounding country for. Trading Quarters, and we want trans- action to be pleasant and profitable to you. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. General Merchant, Zurich... s H. COOK SONS & CO., Hensall, Ont. • ••••••1a•••••••••••••••••••• 0••••••••••••••••••••••••• • FROM JAPAN (Continued from Page 8) find our new home, not only so, but we were here just because of such con- ditions and the deeper life moulded; by the history of the past; a life Which' we, on the first day could only see on the surface, with little of itis real signi ficance, For these people of such strange appearances and customswe had given our lives, we had left homes and loved ones and friends; should 'w'e turn back? No, that would be cowardice. These men and women were our brothers and sisters who only a short time ago, were bound by ignorance, superstition and the most primitive ideals Now they are striving to shrike loose from the sheckles of the past, but how slow l and hard is the process, • They were men .and women in whose breast throbbed a heart just as human iii all its emotions as ours, but in the great process of human evolution, for diff- erent reasons they have not been able to rise as rapidly as we. Because God has given to us homes where the Christ love was the guiding thought and a civilization and- society based on Christian principles, we had come are educated in separate schools and from this higher vantage ground, we one never sees young men and women might stoop down and lift up our , out together except it is a brother and brothers and sisters. And now a few sister.°A youngwoinan'sreputationisat months have gone and we rejoice that stake if she should do such. Courtship we have come. We no take a cuasal and engagement is all done through a look back, but we rather look forward "Go -Between", and often the young happy in the grant opportunities for couple never meet until the day of service which have already opened up the wedding. All arrangements are for us in this strange land. I cannot laude between the parents by the begin to tell you or even give you a Go -Between and the son or daughter little glimpse of the many sides of quietly accepts the choice of the par - I am afraid that you would have to life here. If I should try to do that :cuts. The married daughter goes to give me a special edition of your pap - the home of her ehusband where she or.' In this letter I will just touch two or three things and probably in a later letter I will be able to mention, something else. Our home at present is in the Capital city .of Tokyo, the fifth largest t the old with a ARLINO'S Exeter Having sold our premises which have to be vacated at Once we are offer- ing our entirestock of about $10,000 for sale at greatly reducted prices. This stock is one of the best in the County of Huron, and is composed of Dress Goods, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ,Men's Furnishings, Carpets, Wall Paper, Crockery, China, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Everything Mustb e Sold without reserve, and it will certainly be to your advantage to purchase from us. We can 60 cts Cans Paint for 35 cts $LOO • �'o t Wallpaper for 55c per Save You from 20 o 40 cent Trade' taken at cash prices J. CAf�LI, boys and girls are allowed to play together but after the age of seven or J eight they gradually grow apart. They becomes the servant, or rather, often the slave of her mother••in-law. When the husband and father dies the moth- er-beeomes subordinate to her oldest son, who takes his father's place and usually his business. The home of a ci y in world s i' the people aro very simple. They sit population of nearly 2,000,000. It on the floor and use a little low table. is just twenty miles from Yokohamo, 1They also sleep on the floor which is but there are 36 daily trains each slay cod*erect with a thick straw matting so that in many .respects the two called "Tatami". For eating they use cities are as one. Yokobaino is the ronly'ehop sticks, Their chief food is ocean port for Tokyo. Around Tokyo rice and vegetables. For a stove they is one of the fewlarge plains in Japan use a 'little 'fire box in which they put but in the distance can be seen the afew'eharcoal, you can thrrf.)ro riff ranges of snowclipped mountains and j agino what it would take to furnish a Mt Fuji, the sacred iibuntain of Jap- i! home. About ti10 would buy all an, towering above in singular and'I thing fineeded. If any of our young majestic grandeur. One does not s people at home are interested, it is wonder that this noble peak pointing.cheap, if you will live the .lai:paiaise to Heaven excited. not only the aclmir- , do. ' Probably the most noticeable anon but the hely reverence of the s thing in the Japanese home is the people of japan. Japan is the land I children. You cannot lielpbnt notice of sunshine and flowers, but the ``I7"'.''thbecause they are everywhere. of Japan is Mt. Fuji.. In. all the world Item They are not always as clean as you there is nothing to compare with it. would like to„see them but when they The greatest thing in Canada is not arethey are just es loving as in any a sacred mountain. A Japanese tea- other place in the world. If you Yelled over America in vain to find could see the little tots running around anything to compare with Fuji, but with'"their long gay kimonos and little wooden gaits, or see them in the, Christmas exercises, as we have beeable to lately, you would say that they are just as sweet as the little tots at home. I must not go further however, Mr. Editor. I am afraid that already I have taken too at last he said, I have found the "IT" of America, it is the ehristian home. Here is probably the greatest difference one sees when he conies to Japan, True there are homes hero but not as we think of them. Wom- an still stands in an inferior position. Her husband is her lord. The littte lunch space. At some other time if you so desire I will try and tell a little of some of the other most in- teresting things. I have not been able in this to touch any of the def- inite missionary work, as I would like to, nor a little of what the ehristian church means to Japan. Thanking you for this valuable space. Iam yours most sincerely Olivia II. Whiting. DR A. J. MacKINNON late House Surgeon, Erie County Hospital, Buffalo N. Y. Late assistant resi- dent Physician, Manhattan Maternity Hospital N. Y. city. Late of the House Statt', New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. Drug store in connection. Office, Zurich, Out. Rift,71 ° ;i4 ee §'= .5 S Com. c nr-reamotruemzma .P�.i31i aim , fes' fia'LWT' r- Y:Y 'mt�.� ra ARE YoT.Y GOING WEST? The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- way is the shortest and quinkest route between Winnipeg,Saskatoon and Edmonton. Fast trains leave Winnipeg at : 6.00 p. in. Daily 8.45 a. in. Daily Except Sunday FOR Portage la Prairie Melville Watrous Tofield Wainwright Rivers Regina Saskatoon, Cafnrose Edmonton Smooth Roadbed. Electric lighted sleeping oars. Supberb dining. car service. Ask nearest Grand Trunk Agent for full information, literature, etc. or write A, La', Duff, D,P,A.., G.T.R. Toronto, Out. FARM FOR SALE Farm of 150 acres of choice im- proved land. 14 acres of good hard wood bush; balance all under culti- vation; well drained and fenced; large bank barns and good stone house; good wells with windmill; 1 1-2 miles North Zurich, possession will be given April 1st 1018, but purchaser may go on and do fall work. For further particulars apply to William Fee, Zurich P. 0. SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST The following is the standing in our prize Circulation Contest up to Satnrdny evening laist. Miss Lottie Galster ' `i9200 Miss Ada Wurrn 1800 Miss Blanche Laporte°.30200 Miss Sadie Mcisaac 191200 Miss Victoria haters ,2000 Miss Gladys MeNevin li' 4900 Mrs.:Iais. Humphreys 5.1500 Miss 'Tillie .I„hnsion1mm200 Miss ,llary Ciaanmaan :3500 lits. 1 Ian Koehler ..... I 93 100 Miss Ida 1.'00 ho „per I am operating the Blake Chopping Mill every Tuesday and Friday. Have a first-class new grinder, and will guaran- tee satisfaction. JACOB 1 'E BLAKE, -• ONT.