HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-27, Page 5GOOD .2vICICHI&Z'
The question of what machine to harvest with is an
important one.
Anincorrectip constructed binder will notget 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
HITCH. UP
TO a
LEERING N5CHINE
Praiig 8; Bio�h, Zurich.
Agents for Brantford Windmills. . ZURICH
Grand Trunk s .y stem
New Service
BETWEEN
Toronto, Sarnia, Saulf Ste. Marie
Port Arthnr, Port William,
Winnipeg
-STEAMBOAT SPECIAL -=Effective Rime 7th"
Westbound
Lv. Toronto C:-'1° !R. -
Hamilton "
of London. <.�
" Sarnia W"aiif Nor. Nate Co...
" S S. Marie, Ont., Nor. Nay. Co
Al,- Port Arthur Nor. Nay. Co..... ,
" Fort William. Nor. Nay. Co
" •Winnipeg, 4:T.P.Railway
10;45 a.m.-Mon„ :Wod.,. Sat..
11.53 a m,— " " :<
2,18 p.m.— " .< "
4.15p.ni.—" " "
'11-30 a.m.-•Thur. Sun. -=3.00 p.m.Tues
7.30 a,m. -Mon., Fri.
9.00 a,m.— Mon. Fri. 2.30 p.m,wed,
7.45 a.m.— Tues., Thurs., Sat. ,
Paalor-Cafe, Parlor Cars:and first class Coaches between Toronto and Sarnia warf.
Standard. Sleeping Cars (electric lights in lower and upper berths) Colonist Sleep-
ing Cars (berths frees). Dining Bar and Coaches between Fort Williareand Winnipeg.
Commencing ,tune 16th a through electric lighted Standard. Sleeping Car will be
operated between Fort William, Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton.
This is the inagaration of Grand 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 pareieulars, Reservations on Steamers or trains, may be obtained on applica-
tion to Grand Trunk Abents, or write.
C. E. HORNING, D.P. A. -
Union. Station; TORONTO ONT.
ft IN I)OU
tib; _.t�`a
WHAT
,1NHEN,;41OU, ASKT,FOR\
IADODY3ERLLS
IF VOUR-tsOCAL DEALER
SAYS'HE NASL
j SOMETHING`'JUST AS GOOD
cCOMPARE�THEM: NOTE, THE
T,MATERIAL"4n/ORKMANStil F
YARDAGE; NUM BER OF POCKETS
. OF;THE OVERALLS,ALSO ON
ITHE COATS NOTE jTHE,GAUNTLET
cCUFF,AND;,THESUNIFoRM BANDI
COLLAR;AND.THEN IE,JHE JUST
S GOOD:GARMENTTSTANDS�,THE
COMPAR,SON,BUY IT'SY ALL
MEANS?` Aur MARKYOU '
t .. W NT MND A CAEmE g.
Com l AR!SON.,
WE ARE THE xAGENTS
EABOLF,OR
OVERALLS end GLOM
For Sale by
TI MAN & EDIG IOFFER
Dashwood
W1 C. T.
WLUiN DOROTHEA VOTEE
(To be continued).
"You rascal ! So you take
mother's part," said John,:plusyful
ly administering a blow rith
clinched fore :6igure under l2
pink chin, "Ah doo ah deo 1'?.'.'
ed Boy with a saucy grin! "W
I must go. I have always
that women should occupy a, b
er.sphere in life than, that furn
ed by the polling booth (with
rough associations," said John,
a tone that had in it a Obeli o£-
ality. ' "At any rate, I'iii not
fraid that my wife will'negleot
family for such. things,- ,E.'
must be off."
The boy chuckled and v aved
hands at his father, now flying
stairs two steps at a time. Dortds
laughted too, half at him.and.
at her husband's air of profo
conviction. It had been a . I
Lime since she lyid thought v
much about the ' duties invol
in the franchise, but this morn
something bouyant and dar
within her seemed to be stirred
the June breeze that blew
through the open window, and
an instant she feltlike ehalleng
John to a debate then and -ther
Argument No 1 : The polling p1
for their ward was in the home.
her dear friend. Mrs..'Duth`i
surley the associations there co
not be very rough.
The boy"jumped" in her ar;
and chuckled. Yes, she knew t
reasons why women should '
as well=as she had when ske ma
speeches at the meetings of the
S A„ three or four years ago. W
it was four years since she
made a speech. She oquld gi
six answers to every one.pf Johimplications, she knew she coni
John, dear John ! How the le
light had shone in his eyes as'
looped at her and the boy'. He h
won her heart by his chivalry
his high regard by women, whi
crystallized into devotion for h
Dear John, why make •him nnha
py on the Boy's birthday?' No, n
Down went the arguments "and
up came the red lips, four of the
at once for a kiss. Back came John
just then, ready for the offio
snatched a kiss from each pair, an
strode away. turning -at the ea
before he sprang into the whi
runabout to answer the Boy's "B
by."
Dorthea's maid was absent f
the day, so the young.m;other pia
ed the Boy where. from his•Eh
chair, he could watch her, and
'needed to was the china. One :cu
reminded her of the first epees
she had made.. She had ;lust padd
$t all over and was in the . act o
cleaning out the design, when th
president of the Equal Suffrage As
sooiation had called and begged he
to fill a place on the program th
following Friday, Dorthea remelt
bared how at first she had refused
but finally, rather than disappoin
her friend, had decided to make a
attempt With the aid of quota
tions from Susan B. Anthono and
Frances E. Willard, the speech was
pi spared It was a decided success
and after that she had been in de
for meetings.
E. Williams Pres. Supt.
r,,Qur
a
o
o
ell,
:h�iltl
ish-
its
fin-
a-
h er
'En ' is
his
up
baa
half
and
one
ery
ved
ing.
lag
by
in
for
ing
o.
Lee,
of
e-
uld
ens -
he
ote
de,
E ..,
by
pad
Ivey
n's
a.
vr;.
be
ad
and
oh
he
ap-
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m
e
d
to
te.
y.,
or
cw
h
p
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f
e
r
e'
t
n
•
FALLING COCOANUTS,
pew Makes Mest• of Them prop From
the Trues at Night.
"ln the tropics when the cocoanut is
wanted for planting," said an importer
of the fruit, "the nuts are picked • up
tvlaen they fall from the tree where
they have bung for about -fourteen
months In ripening. It is a fact not
generally known that a majority of
the nuts drop at night, which probably
accounts for the sriall loss of life by
cocoanuts falling upon the beads of
the natives
"The action: of the heavy-, dew at
night loosens the seal with which na-
ture, has provided the, nut' and allows
It to fall. The nuts wanted for plant-
ing are either gathered into heaps or
placed under sheds, where they are
allowed to sprout before planting in
order that good, healthy nuts may be
selected, thus avoiding the possibility
of planting 'blind' nuts that will not.
sprout, in which case much time would
be lost in starting the cocoanut walks
as the orchards are called. When boles
are dug, about three feet deep and
twenty feet apart, the nut is carefully
placed therein and covered with about
a foot of soil: The hole is Stied as the
sprout grows until the latter reaches
the surface, then it is left to itself, re-
quiring no further attention. Should
the place -where the cocoanut is planted
be any great distance from the sea
shore a -quantity of salt is placed iii
the hole. The plant will grow in lux-
uriance, however, but a short distance
from the shore, nearness to salt water
being absolutely essential to its wel-
fare."—Washington Herald.
MAKING , STEAM WORK.
Unfortunate inventors Who Antedated
James Watt.
James Watt took out a patent on his
steam engine in 1769, but as far back
as 1543 there was a captain in Spain
who'constructed a vessel of 200 tons
and propelled it at Barcelona in the
pt'esence of the Emperor Charles V.
anti his court by an engine, the con•
etruction of which he kept a secret.
But an. old document says that in it
was a monster caldron of water and
that there were two movable wheels
'on the outside of the vessel. The em-
peror was satisfied with its operation,
but the treasurer of the kingdom ob-
jected to it, and so no encouragement
was given to the enterprise. The poor
Inventor, whose name was Blasco de
Guerere, wearied and disgusted at *1.
want of patronage, took the engine en
of the vessel, and the se.'ret of the
machine'was buried in his gr<<ve.
The incident was almost duplicated
In Prance a •century later. The fa-
,caft7e,imaritin'•de l'Orme, a celebratco'
French'w'oman, who lived to be 134
;years old, told in a letter to an admir-
er, dated 1641, of a man confined in a
,madhouse of Paris for urging that
-anything could be done by the force
of steam,, The man's name was Solo-
mon de Coste, a native of Ncrraaandy.
and it was because he had persistently
followed Cardinal Richelieu, imploring
hien 'to take an interest in his inven-
tton, that- he was put behind bars.—
Kansas City Star.
Scaring the Lizard.
Some caterpillars have the power of
fixing themselves by their two hind
- feet to • a twig and stretching them-
selves out as straight as a rod, so
that, being in color much like the
twig of a tree on the leaves of which
they feed, they are not readily ob-
served. The muscular power required
for this position of rest is great, and
the number of muscles is found to he
4,OCO. When this fails to deceive a
lizard about to, devour it the cater-
pillar -will lift 'its head to frighten its
enemy and act like an angry snake,
but gradually- the lizard comes nearer
and nearer with watchful eyes and
finally attacks and devours its victim.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Abraham
Lehmanof the Pillage of Zurich, County
of 1!iuron, Gentleman deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf, that all personshav-
ing claims against the estate of the late
Abraltava Lehman wile died on or about the
18th of March, 1913, ace required on or be-
fore the 14th day of July 1913, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to the
the undersign° Solicitors for
the executors of the estate
of the said deceased their christian
and surnames, address' and description
the ,full particulars of their claims; and
the statbment of their accounts and the
nature of the securities, if any, held by
them. And further take notice that after
such last mentioned date the said . execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the assets
of the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice and
the executors wilLnot be liable fertile
said assets or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons of whose claim notice shall
nothave been received at the time of such
distribution. •
GLAD 1UAN & STANBURY
Solicitors
Dated at Exeter the 25th- day of June
1913.
FOR SALE. -One quarter mile from
Zurich, Good brick house, frame
kitchen and woodshed, bank stable
all cement floors, driving shed, gra-
nary, small orchard first class well
and cistern, together with 8it acres
of good land. For particulars apply
to Jacob Howald, Zurich P. 0.
DR. E. B. BALI+'OUR, graduate
Western University,' late of
thelM'ilitary Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Office in the
building formerly occupied by the late
Dr. McLaughlin, Dashwood,
How to Cook Bacon • Properly.
Place thin slices of bacon closely
together in a fine wire broiler; place
broiler over dripping pan and bake in
a hot oven until bacon is crisp and
brown turning once. Drain on brown
paper., Fat which has dripped into the
pan should be poured out and used
for frying liver, eggs, potato, etc.
Might Spoil the fetch.
Suitor -I would like to see the
dowphotory; of the lady with the $500,000
• Matrimonial Agent --We don't show
photos with the large dowries.
Britain's immigrants..
Of 1,131 aliens naturalized in Bri-
tain last year, 390' were Russians and
347 Germans; while of the whole to-
tal 408 settled in London.
Official, Oath In Siam.
.11f any form of bath is calculated'
to inzyy rags one. that which is pre-
seribed to the state officials of Siam is
likely so to do. Each; of ictal on tak-
ing the oatia'of,o:@3ce has 'to'say: r`May'
the blood flow from my veins;' may
crocodiles devour me; may I be con-
demned to carry wafer to the flames of
hell in vessels without bottoms; after
death may r, enter into the bosky, ql a
,slave; may I suffer the hatsltest
lreatmesits.during all' thele in years as
aumeroud as the sands of all the seas;
may I be reborit deal, dumb and blind
omit aftTicted "with .dile maladies; may
X xtlso be thrown into No:wok-the lower
'regions ----and tortured by Prea'Yam if
I. break this oath,,,
uur
ant. 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 SALLA small
quantity of No. 21 seed barley for
sale. Guaranteed free of weeds.
Oscar Klopp, Zurich.
WANTED -At the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital, Goder-
ich; three or four pupil nurses. Apply
to Miss Griffiths, Superintendent,
Goderick,
Free Ladies and Gents Watches,
Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every
Description, Lace Curtains, Rugs,
House Furnishing,Rifles, Moving Pic-
ture Machine, Skates, Printing Press-
es, Fountain Pens, in fact nearly
every thnig you can think of you can
get 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 handkerchieff entitled you
to your choice of an elegant Watch,
3 gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, etc.
•Write us to -clay, we trust you w and
take back the goods if you cannot sell
them. •
INOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL
.FJOMESEEKERS" •
EXCURSIONS
TO
MANITOBA, .ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Eith Tasday antn October 23thi Inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Other points in propartlem
Return Limit two months
EOia$SERIZRS' TRAIN leaves Tomtit*
to Au. each eatIllest ertrek'to l e tn�eis
aides all hetet*i con p°saeays to
to t o
pee and tot
AsatkaMa bona CanadianSEW -. is or
AO' k.,
mow
FOR SALE
x desireble home, on main street
Zurioe. Two story brick, 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
1:1JNom',alma. a
Doullelha
y5•i
DOMINION DAY
SINGLE FARE
Going June 30th: July let.
Return 'Limit July 3rd.
FARE AND ONE THIRD'
Going June 28-29-30:July lst.
Return Limit July 3rd.
Between all stations in Canada
east of Port Arthur, also Detroit
and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo,
Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Sus-
pension Bridge, N. Y. Tickets are
now on Fade at Grund Trunk tick-
et offices,
French Giron
No. 69758, (3542)
Route for 1913
Monday -Will leave his own stable
Zurich and proceed south to Mark
Wilds, Stephen for neon, thence
south to Crediton Road, to Hill's
hotel, Crediton, for night.
Tuesday --North to Sherrin Road
then 14 miles west and 1; 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 followin
Thursday Morning,
Thursday -11 • miles west to Bron-
son Line then north to 'Harry
Zapf° for noon, then if miles east
to the Goshen Line, then south to
his own stable.
Friday -11 miles west to Bronson
Line, thence 2i 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 borne, and all
conveniences. This is a good posi-
tion. For particulars apply to H.
E. Hodgens, Goderich.
THE 'ACME
OE
PERFECTIO N
GLOVES -�
OVERALLS
TROUSERS
FIRST
kr1�T iE
HEARTS
OF,
UNION MEN'
ALL MEN
WHO TOIL
and wear working cloth -
are invited to inspect
The Carhartt
Brand
of Union Made Over-
alls, Coats and Gloves.
We are exclusive agents
for the same and always
have a complete line in
stock.
.,,.PPJia
Clothing. for all men
A Time Book for Men that
Toil It is (Jarhartt's Too