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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-20, Page 5GOOD YL " aail &] The question of what machine to harvest with is an portant one. An incorrectly constructed binder will not get all the grain, ut 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 I1ITCU.za0 UP DEERJAIG.1ifffG7-11Arf Prang Sz 1ooh, Zurich Agents for Brantford Windmills. , ZURICH W. C. T. U. WON AN OPERA HOUSE, E. Williams, Fres. Supt. yawn In the pin Theater Lottery in WHI.N'DOROTtiEA VOTER ChiOe. n I'lgubtless in tlltelrqeeniage of a good On election moaning, as they sat Emmy homes to tokicountry might at breakfast, John pulled' out his 9tii1 be found eilaheente and ornate watob, made a mental estimate of +ertificates of chance In the great lot- the time it would take him to. get 'erp of Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, to the office, thenpushed back his; ;he drawings for which took place chair, The boy Wes a year old to Ian, 21, 1867. Nearly 100,000 of those day. He was making frantic u* thanes were sold at $5 per chance. enpts to leave the confines 'of his :he builder of the opera house retain - high chair and plunge across Dor— ;ng more than 25,000 himself after the thea's painted T3avilabd to - his tale had closed. father. This beautiful theater, famous in its ".Election day 1" said John.' Well lay, was erected by Uranus H. Cros- come on, boy. Election day ought 5y, a prosperous wholesale liquor met - to belong to you—every minute of chant, who went to Chicago from Mas - it. Y'ou can't go without a rennp sacbusetts, says the Kansas City Star. with father on your birthday, can Be'; planned so magnificently that you, even if he is in a hurry." when he had his building finished and Dorthea watched the rollicking furnished he had put into it not only parade—around the table—into the all his business money, butmost of inglenook—out into the sunshiny his. private fortune as well, the insti- bow window. "There, boy, that's Cation standing him about $600,000 all for to day. Go to mother now It. was too early for a "temple -of art" father must go to vote " The par- In Chicago, and the builder went ads came to a standstill at Dorthe broke. Then it was that the plan to a's side,and the boy snuggled joy- sell, the house by lottery was formed fully into his mother's arms. and carried out. The prospectus de - "It's, going to be a strenuous day scribed the building and its furnish - Dorothea," said John, squaring his ings, the latter including a number of shoulders with the strong look onvery costly paintings. For months the his face that Dorthea loved: "I sale went on. The purchasers covered.. probably won't be.home to lunch, the whole country. The hopes of the Dr. Stanton may need my help, winners ran high, not only because o`. The 'booze -fighters' will probably the capital prize, the opera house it - be out in full force." self, but because of the lesser prizes. "There goes Mrs. Carryall," said especially the paintings. Dorthea, drawing aside the curtain The drawing was directed by e "I imagine she is going to vote," board of men representing a half "Yes" returned her husband. "I dozen cities. FOr two days before it suppose it is not at all chivalrous took place train loads of ticket holders to admit it, but if there is anything rolled into Chicago. On the- Sunday that makes me feel impolite. from preceding streetscedi gthhe Monre day ofd. the Improvisededrawing te top of my head down it is the sleepingaccommodations had to be sight of that woman. I'm glad Provided for the vast throng. you dont care about going. If you Every should get the voting manta_e hell as well as every hotel and board - "1'd vote," gaily interrupted ins house was filled to its capacity. Dorthea, wouldn't I, boy. The grand prize was not reached on- "Yaa•ya" assented boy, vigor til the one hundred and thirteenth ously nodding his head and ogling 'drawing, and it went to a man who his father. was not in Chicago, one of the few who had forgotten all about his in - (To be continued) . gestment and knew nothing at the time of the drawing. A. H. Lee of Prairie du Rocher, Ill. Several of the paintings, including Bierstadt's "The Yosemite Valley," were drawn by Mr. Crosby. Four days after the drawing Mr. Lee went to Chicago and accepted his good fortune, but. in recognition of Mr. Crosby's high purposes and the sacrifices they had cost him, offered to: sell him the theater for $200,000, which price was paid to him by Mr. Crosby out of the proceeds of the lot- tery. This restoration of fortune did not last long.-.:, The opera house was Sanderson of. McInnes spent a day'lytstroyed in,the.great fire of 1871. with Miss Edith `Taylor. Miss Olive Green visited her cousin Mrs. Alex Periso for a few days last week. Grana Trunk System New Service BETWEEN Toronto, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie Port Arthnr, Fort William, Winnipeg STEAMBOAT SPECIAL=EffeetiveJune 7th Westbound Irv. Toronto G.T.R.. ..... .., ce Hamilton " ei London " " Sarnia Warf Nor. Nay. Co " 8• S. Mario, Ont., Nor. Nay. Co Ar. Port.Arthur Nor. Nay. Co r, Fort William, Nor. Nay. Co " 'Winnipeg, G.T.P.Railway 10.45 a.m,—Mon„ Wed., Sat. 11.53 a m.- " , << . 2.18 p.m.— " ., 4.15 p.m.—" 11.30 a.m.-- Thur. Sun. -3.00 p.m.Tues 7.30 a,m.—lion., Fri. 9.00 a.m.— Mon. Fri. 2.30 p.m.wed. 7.45 a.m.— Tues., Thurs., Sat. • Parlor -Cafe, Parlor Cars and first, class Coaches between Toronto and Sarnia warf. Standard Sleeping Curs (electric lights in lower and upper berths) Colonist Sleep- ing Cars (berths.free), Dining Bar and Coaches between Fort Williamand Winnipeg. Commencing June 16th a through electric lighted Standard Sleeping Car will be operated between Fort William, Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton. This is the inaguration of Grano Trunk Lake and Rail Route Service between Eastern and Western Canada. A special Train will run the reverse way—from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, comm- encing rune 8th. and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. Full pareiculars, Reservations on Steamers or trainsy may be obtained on apphca-. tion to Grand Trunk Abents, or write C. E. HORNING, D.P. A. Union Station, TORONTO ONT. 01, IN. DOU WHAT WHEN YOU, ASK FORa ADODY5 OVERALLS, IF YOUR LOCAL DEALER _ SAYS H E HAS(, "SOMETHING'JUST AS 6000. JCOMPARE THEM, NOTE THE J IT,MATERIAL.WORKMANSHIR,; ir AND YARDAGE; NUMBER OF POCKETS e `OF,THE OVERALLS, ALSO ON !THE COATS NOTE THE. GAUNTLET CUFF, AND THE' UNIFORM BAND COL LAR,AND THEN-IFeTHE"JUST AS GOOD' GARIM ENTLSTAN DS,,THE OMPARISON,BUY) T,BY ALL • •MEANST' ,BUT.,MARKYOU ,_,� '�HEY,WONY STAND C,AREF_UL COMPARISON.' /1 WARE THE AGENTS OAokly VERALLS ant GLUES For Sale by TIEMAN & EDIcHO]FER Dashwood • HARPLEY Allis Eva McLaughlin of. P. II. S. Went the week end with Miss Muriel• Fallis. Miss Maud Hodgins entertained Mr. Albert andMiss Millie McLinchey of Willis West one evening this week: Mr. Jno Love attended the county council held in Goderioh last week. Miss-A.rtelle Ferguson and,; Jessie our Want Column Carriage and work horses for sale, Apply to Kellerman & Son. If you want to buy a nice up to date home.in Zurich, ready to move into. Apply to F. W. Hess. BARLEY FOR SALE: -^A small quantity of .No. 21 seed barley for sale. Guaranteed.free of weeds. Oscar Kropp, Zurich. WANTED—At the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goder- ich, three or four pupil nurses. Apply to Miss Griffiths, 'Superintendent, •Goderick. Not a Celebration. ;eorge Ade was out walking with s guide in Kioto, Japan, when he ob served a great procession approaching, and he paused while it passed. The peopie wore gay apparel and carried banners with Japanese inscriptions. Philadelphia Pa.—Angus Carney, Their faces were grave. They were who has announced that he is his own mournfully chanting to the accompani grandfather, has his neighbors' doing ment of tomtoms, cymbals and drums mental arithmetic which makes the It was a long procession. Ade tool age of Anne a mere primary problem. Carney has complied the following: "I met a widow with a grown daught- er and I married the widow. Then my father met my step -daughter and married her. That made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law, ,and made my step -daughter my step- mother. My father became my step- son. "Then my step -mother, the daugh- ter of my wife, had a son. That boy was, of course, my bother, because he was my father's son.' But he was also the son of my wife's daughter and therefore my grandson. That made made me grand -father of my wife's grandson. "Then my wife had" a son. My mother-in-law; the step -sister, is also his grand -mother, because he is her step -son's child. My father is the brother-in-law of my child, because the step sister is his wife. I am a brother of my own son, who is also the child of my step -grandmother. I am my mother's brothers-in-law. My wife is her child's aunt. My son is my father's nephew and I am ` my grandfather."—San Antonio Light. ANOWINIPIONI £PPLE BUTTER No. A-1 Apple Butter for Sale, Apply to S. J. SWEITZER Shipka. HR. E. R. BALFOUR, graduate Western University, late of theMilitary Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Office in the building formerly* occupied by the late Dr. McLaughlin, Dashwood. our his hat with due respect to the un known dead. Finally be turned to his guide and asked: "Buddha?" The guide shook his bead. "Shinto?" inquired Ade. ' Again the guide shook his head. "Was not that a funeral procession?" asked Ade. "No.said the guide. "That's a way of advertising. It is tooth powder fot sale."—Chicago Record-Rerald. Free Ladies and Gents Watches, Ruds, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every Description, Lace Curtains, Ruds, House Furnishind,Rifles, Movind Pic- ture Machine, Skates, Printind Press- es, `Fountain Pens, in fact nearly everythnid you can think of you can det Aboslutely Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin Stripped handkerchiefs at 10 cents each. They sell rapidly 6 can gener- ally be sold in every house. Don't send us any money, but write us to send you a lot of Handkerchiefs to sell, that when sold you will send us the money and the premium selected Selling 24 handkerchief I entitled you to your choice of an elegant Watch, 3 gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, etc. Write us to -day, we trust you and take back the goods if you cannot sell them. • INOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL Man and a Wife. The primary impulse of all creatures is possession. It is this that causes a chicken to tear around the yard wilds a piece of meat in its mouth and ail the other chickens after it. Of course it cannot possibly eat the meat. It basn't time, but the instinct of pos• session makes it grab and keep it. The same is noticeable among beasts. They like to get a great piece of meat in their mouths and then growl. It is this Instinct in man which provokes him to matrimony. He wants some- thing to guard and growl over. So he seeks a hollow tree, a cave or a house and a wife.—Puck. Squabs. A squab grows enormously the first twelve hours and still more rapidly after the third day. Squabs are at first sparsely covered with long fila- ments of down, the root of each fila- ment indicating the point from which each future feather is to start. The down for awhile still hangs on the tips of some of the feathers during their `growth and is thought by some to be finally absorbed into the shaft of the growing feather. =ci'RJO Canada's t`YM Do iblTrac] Line, " simoreammemismaim Honieseekers !Excursion To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta;: each Tuesday until October 28th., inclusive Via Chicago and St. Poul or Sarnia Winnipeg and Return... ... ...$35,00 Edmonton and Return.........$48.00 Proportionate low rates to other points. Return limit two months. Through Pullman Sleepers to Winni- peg on above dates, leaving Toronto 11.00 p. ni. No change of cars. Re- turn limit two months. Tickets are also on sale via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company Ask Grand Trunk Agents for full par• ticulars, reservations, etc. or write C. E. Horning, D. 'P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont i CANADIAN PACIFIC. 1 HOMESEEKERS" EXCURSIONS To ---- MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 38th: inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return • 43.0,0 other pointe in proportion Return J.++�it two months. UOME EE ts' TRAIN leaves Toronto 2.10 p.m. each ',Tuesday. May to August, reached earlyenabling p sertake. as S tisoo make all branch line connections. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Ituticnlsts from Canadian Pad6c is mar w9ta 9. D.P.Ma1•.: eaesto Too Liquid. "You used to rave over my liquid voice," she says accusingly. "I know I' did," he mutters in de- fense, "but I did not imagine then that your words would come in such. torrents.:" --St. Paul Dispatch. Hard to Collect. The world owes every man a Hying, but. you have to be .pretty Smart to get a judgment for Oa debt.--Watlh- lnngtba FOR SALE A desireblhorns, on main street Zurice, Two story ba ick, seven foot basement, with furnace, bath electric wired through, soft water top and bottom, good well with force pump, fine stable, everything modern and in first class shape. Posession will be given on April first, P. S.—I have bought another prop- erty and will stay right in Zurich. F. W. HESS, Jeweler French Giron No. 69758, (3542) Route for 1913 Monday—Will leave his own stable Zurich and proceed south to Mark Wilds, Stephen for noon, thence south to Crediton Road, to Hill's hotel, Crediton, for night. Tuesday—North to Sherrin Road. then 11 miles west and 11 miles to Jos. Wildfong for noon, thence north to Zurich Road, then 11. miles west to his own stable where he will remain until the foliowia Thursday Morning. Thursday -1' miles west to Bron- son Line then north to Harry Zapfe for noon, then 1 miles east to the Goshen Line, then south to his own stable. Friday -14 miles west to Bronson Line, thence 21- miles to Henry Walper's for noon, then 1" miles east to Goshen Line, thence north to his own stable where he will re- main until the following Monday W. H. BENDER, Proprietor. Girl Wanted—Good girl wanted to do general house work in God- erich, Comfortable home, and all conveniences. This is a good posi- tion. For particulars apply to H. E. Hodgens, Goderich. GLOVES OVERALLS TROUSERS They Have Arrived A large consignment of justly celebrated CAR.HARTT BRAND of trust- ed Men's Working Clothing and Gloves. Made in a honoroble way for. honorafile men. We have secured the sole agency for these goods for this section, and invite your inspection. APP;L,. Clothiers to the People A Carliartt Tithe Book Free for the Asking.