HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-07-11, Page 5J tit .(61L`..46.0, coop Pilau -II -6m The question of what machine to harvest withis an smportant 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 JIITCTi UP xo ry Prang & Bloch, Zurich. Agents -for Brantford Windmills. . ZURICH Grand Trunk ByBtom New entce BETWEEN - Toronto; Sarnia/ • .Sault Ste. Marie Port ,Arthpr, Fort William, Winnipeg As John did not come home of noon Dorthea' had her lunch alone and then tried to read, but she was 'Lisa restless. She finally suoc ceded in busying herself in work upon a tiny garment for • the boy. AS the blue French knots muitiplt• ed under her nimble fingers the question came eves before -her—to vote or not to vote. John was gen, erous hearted and kind, but he did not believe that women should. vote and he trdsiek her to request her witbes and she mast not grieve h'im—,but vdas.it not her duty to shield the boy, to do her part to keep the saloon and other elements. from makine possible the ruin of her child? The (look struck half past four The boy stirred in' his crib and op- ened his eyes. Then a .. gurgting laugh, he stretched out his arms saying, "Ali doo—Ah doo !•' You ought to vote, the clock seemed to tick to Dorthea • "Iknow it -and I'm going, to !" said. Doethea+, aloud. "It's halt an hour till the polls close and we'll have plenty of time. Come, now you and I are going to do our duty. As;. Dorthea opened t:ie door to, leaver the house. the Boy in her arms she encountered a chilly 'reeze, for the windhad changed She turned bank for warmer wraps' for;her little son. After a hurried search in the cedar chest for the wool afghan. and a Mists glance at the clock she tucked the "Buy into his little cab and sped ' down . the walk. A quarter to five ! Only fifteen minutes..; before the : 1�o11.s' would close. and it- was a good ten minutes. walk to ,.Mrs. Duthie!" where the voting booth Was locat- ed. Dorthea was quite breathless when she reached the place. •'Whioli ticket?". asked the man at the table. • "The reform," she replied, and passing into the little room design- ed as the booth she marked - the white sheet carefully and dropped it into the box. Dorthea, had vot- ed ! .As she was tucking the Boy once more into his covers she heard ' the. announcement, "Hear ye,: hear ye the polls of this' election are now closed !" (To be continued) E. Williams Pres. Supt. STEAMBOAT SPECIAL -=EffectWestboundth 'Lv. Toronto ai CC Ar C, Hamilton- ,'- , , . • Londe”) `s Sarnia. Wart Nor. Nay leo.. S. S. Marie, Ont., Nor. Nay. Co. Port Arthur Nor. Nay. Co; Fort William. Nor' Nay. Co.. WI nnipe g, G. T. P. Eailway.., . x'aalor-Cafe;Paarlor 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 free), lining liar and Coaches between .tort William and Winnipeg. Commencing'June 10th a through electric lighted Standard Sleeping Car will be operated between Fort William, ' Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton. This is the inaguration of Granct Trunk Lake and Rail Route Service 'between +'astern and Western -Canada. A. special Train will run the. reverse way --front Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, comm- encing rune 8th. and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. • Felt pareiculars, .Reservations on Steamers or trains, may be obtained on applies, tion to Grand Trunk Abonts, or write C. E. HORNING, D.P. A. Union Station, TORONTO ONT.., Dare Not Place Them Upon the Statute Books.' 10.45 a.na.—lion„ Wed., Sat.. 11,5'3 a n1.— " 9.18 p,txl:—'o, 4.15 p.rii;— " ,- 11.30 a.m.— Thur. Sun: -3.00 p.rn.Tues 7.30 a,m.—Men i Fri. 9.00 a,m.- Mon. Fri. 2.30 p,m,wed. 7.45 a.m,---Tues., Thurs., Sat. I '° QtJII t.00AL OEgLEta SAYS' HE HAS; "SOMETHING .JUST AS GOOD, ;COMPARE THEM. NOTE THE ' IT,NATERIA.iwpW011KMANSIIIR° (AiVDYARDAGE:NUMBER Orr POCItE'S OF 'TI`IE OVEJIAt,i-5, ALSO Ot'l illE COATS -NOTE THE GAUNTLET t )trUFP, AND THE ,UNIFOP'M BAND1 'COLi.AFI.AND'THEN'IF THE JUST. 1AS OOOD'°Af ;STANDS'THE .COMPAl1ISOI'I,BUY IT `P ALL; , MEANS: ' BUT MARK YO49, t tley..WONT. STAND A C'AREFIJL; � __PAI'3rest N., WE ARE . AGNIS pg�rr For Salle by �-+ TA M N EDIGHO PE• Dasliwooti • SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of S..: S. No. 1 Hay for the term ;lust cloy , r :... Sr. III. to.Jt,.,7C4-.'—Leo De'nontfan* B. Denomuie,-.Laurence Denorainie. Sr. II to Jr. III.—A. liederdl. _ R Cedard, Napo eon' Denomiine, Lerma Denomme, Leopold Denoii ins, Nettie 'Denomme, Clotilde Laport, T. 'Lap - ort,, IV. Corrivccu, Lucy Denomme. Jr. II tc Se, II. -.-]3. Bedard, Adel- ine Denomme. ' Sr I. to Jr. II.—Lottie Import. Primary A. to 13,-13.egina Corr- veru, Jule Oorriveau, Cathleeur,Corri- veau, M. Denomin 3,. V. Denomme. AT. HILGA burl, teacher. l SHiP CAPTAIN'S CODE. Demands That the Skipper Shall Go Down With -His. -Vessel if She Be and It Is Held Sacred --The iron Law of the Army and Navy. There is .a class of unwritten law which does not and cannot become written law, says Care and Comment: because it approaches so near the dan- ger line that man dare not recognize It to'the extent of publishing it and de- claring it as a part of thepositive law. It is the unwritten law of the sea that, a captain must go down with his ship. Men daft not write it Into the contract, and !Dations dare not incor. porate it in their navy er marine regu lations, yet the tyrants of the sea know the law and believe that to obey it betters. their service, and there are. few instances of its being disregarded. It is the unwritten law of the army and navy that an officer shall not seek cover, or at least shall not show ap- prehension of danger to his person In time of battle and in the presence o: enlisted men or mammon- sailors. In the Franco-Prussian war nearly 4.C100 officers of the German army were killed, and the great majorjty of them gave up their lives ba:-eaiiee they be lieved in this. law of conduct In obedience to this law Farrat;at bound himself to the mast, Lee' Lode 4t the bead of his charging column at the bloody angles and Lawton walked coolly in front of the line and was shot in the presence of his men. The, law of the right of revolution has been much talked about and muvh written about. livery intelligent citi- zen believes that he has the right on• der certain conditions to oppose the es- tablished government of his own band and join in an effort to establish an- other in its place. Just prior toand during the war between the' states there was much discussion in this country by learned men on either side of the right of revolution and the "higher power" and the "greater law." The law justifying one person in ttra killing of another has required the serious consideration of every country Every criminal code provides certain punishments for homicide, and many of them graduate the punishment with minute particularity, according to the circumstances of the killing, so that any one of six crimes may be involved tragedy. Such codes ai sit 'in a single < gw�7 attempt to define griaat killing is jn ti ie and +ghat is,'excusable and with. their interpretation by the courts at tempts to describe the only conditions under which one human being can kill another and not be guilty of crime. The Hebrew code almost stand alone in its- recognition of man's desire to kill and his right to have that die sire and that climax of all satisfaetloin- Which come to him who under grwit provocation slays another. It is not at all strange that in this branch there should be an extended code of unmet ten as written law, unwritten nee and always to be unwritten for the reason that the recognition given by its stn- bodiment in the statutes would be tat' en as a license by dishonest men and would result in berm rather than good It is an unwritten law among the officers of the army that if a sut,orda nate officer kills a superior officer he cause that officer has publicly degraded him by striking him or by other action egltally humiliating then the court mar- tial will not convict. During the wet between the states on a meanora tale or- casion at Louisville, Ky., General Net son said to General' Davis: "Flow ninny men have you?" General Davis replied. "About" --„iv ing an approximate number. Nelson said: "'foe an . army illi. et and say 'about:' Why dini't 'know' . hew many men you ha'.' And with that he smut Davis in t In the matter of the estate of Abraham Lehmanof•the Village of Zurich, County of Huron, Gentleman deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Staatute_intbat behalf, that all personsluav ing claims against the estate of the late Abraham Lehman who died on or about the" 18th of March, 1018, n -re required on or lie - fore the 14th day of. July -101P, to scud by post, prepaid- or ' deliver to the the undersign° Solicitors fur the executors- of • the estate of the • said .deceased ' their christian and surnames,. address and description the fall partinulars of t cis claims, and the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, hell her them. .And further tate notice that oft or Want Column such last mentioned date the said exera•• *fna•e with his glove. Iravi.° shot anti tors- will proceed to distribute the as e's trilled, him, and the court martial fie of the deceased among the parties entitl,n .,.witted. Davis. thereto, having' regard only to the a larsiati - -which they shall then have notice , the executors will not be liable f,.„, clic said assets or any part thereof to any per- son or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution, GLA4):VAN & STA IThUti:1 Solicitors dated at ; . Exeter the 25th day 1913. of June FOR SALE:---••t)ne quarter mile from a ttt'icb, Good bt'ick ' lions e, ftian'te kitehen.and woodshod, frank stable -all cement floor;, drivis,g; slued, gra-,. nary, siiitll otriina'l fir; t.c'lttsa 'vof and cistern to' &ether with 81-. aero! of good land. For'narticular's apply. to Jacob. Ilowaald, Zurich. 1:',(p. R. E. 'B. 13ALFOUR, graduate Western University, bite of the Military Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Office in the building formerly occupied by the Dr, McLaughlin, Dashwood. A 'Turkish I'diddle. acre is an old Turi:i:;b riddle which leas been handed down for many ccti tunes and yet has never been an- aawered: "There was once a beeeer who always dreamed tie was a pasha, nud there was a lmsha who always dreamed be was a beggar. Which was the barmier?'" Carriage and work horses for 'sale. Apply to Kellerman & Son, WANTED --At the Alexandria Marine and General Hospital, Goder- ich, threeor four pupil nurses. Apply tow 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, Printin¢ Press- es, Fountain Pens, in fact nearly everythni¢ 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 sena you a lot of. Handkerchiefs to sell,• that when sold you will send us the money` and- ths'pre3niunar' selected Selling 24 handkerchieff entitled you to your choice of an elegant Watch, B 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 Ail Have ¶roubiee. ."Everybody, worries about money." "Oh; I don't know. Some men are so "That's 'jest- it. Poor Men worry be- r'ati'te they can't• get money, and th rich pian npri'ies for fear that it will get away from hum."-F'hiladelprhia Ledger, Various Ships. ('st'a'nd--rn, trh;it kind 'of ships are courtships? Pa -Soft shins, my son. ti)stettcl--•And' what kind of' ships sail the era of matrimony? Pa --!lard, ,allied, my son. -London Tit .lits. t - Line, r . ,,Only Line Reaching All gam• Summer Resorts hill• Highlands of Ontario "si'•!�L :., I1noluding1 . Muskoka Lakes :French River ,,. Lake of.Bays French River Georgian Bay -i"'''' Timagami Algonquinw� Park=. rKawartka Lakes "-Tal Summer Service now in. effect to all ofabove resorts. Write for full particulars and illustrates folders to any Grand I'runk Agett HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS Each Tuesday until Oct 28 inclusive Winnipeg and Return $35,00 Edmonton and Return $43.00 Low.r:.tes to other points. Re- turn limit two :months, Pullman. Tourist Sleepers leave Toronto 11.35 p to on above dates running through to Winnipeg .via, Chicago and St Paul without change. Tick- ets are also on sale via Sarnia and Northern Navigation (;owpany, The Grand Trnnkl Pacific Rail. way is the shortest and " quickest route between Winnipeg, Saska- toon and Edmonton. . Tickets now nn sale at all Grand trunk Ticket offices CANADIAN PACO rife HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASSATCHEWAN Esch'Tutedey wan October 29th; inclusive. Winnipefi mai Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return 43.00 Other pelage to proportion RettimUn It two months. ROMLSSEKERS' '!RAIN leaves Toronto 2.00 p t -T m. each uaelay. flay r August, i usi Bun train to take, ae Winnipeg is reacbed earnonnpa ages to mike nil traebl e nanna s, rbroufh trains Wfunipeg d West to atrUcttlarg from Canadian i? A to or Wing uc To HE You waste in looking up deo ericetic help cegidl be saved by simply incoming a "nieip Wanted" ad. In or= C:cszNi d Colaamtrs.Our pn,utr is Es tenr3 by tin: deetrai*e c :.3, and goes Into Ehn dre- s of homes tha ei no other. French Giron . No. 69758, (3542) Route for 1913 bMonday=Will leave his own stable Zurich and proceed south to 'Mark Wilds, Stephen for noon, thence 1. • i Rad Hil, a south to Crediton Road, to hotel, Crediteit, for night,. Tuesday--Noi':tl.i to -Sherrie 1,1',1iaa' then 11 miles-wyst and 11 urtica 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 -1i miles west to Bron- son Lino then north to Harry Zapfe for noon, then 1; miles east to the Goshen Line, then south t his --own stable. • Friday -11 miles west to Bronson ,Line, thence 2?. miles to Henry Walper's for noon, then 11 mile east to Goshen Line, thence noel to his own stable where lie will re main until the following Monday W. H. BENDER, Proprietor TEl A W rim F 1N®TT.dE , HEARTS OF UNION MEN J • and wear `;rcTeekiia :-; U:lotl � are invited to innipett I. the (7' a.1 il _b. .., rl li.. o Union Fads Over n7! r Coat.:end. 4 .n^e _e lies ?b for the mune and cu a have a complete line in stock. ,.A,PI-DEL Clothing for all men A Time Book for Men tha Toil It is Oarhartt's Too