HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-07-18, Page 5I
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Tc question of what machine to harvest with is an
nportant one.
An incorrectly constructed binder will not get all the grain,
gut will leave a large part in the field— good crows' feed,
out a dead loss to you.
Your harvest will be most profitable if you
TiITCiT UP
EERiNGJiCHhVE
?rang & Eloch, Zurich
Agents for Brantford Windmills. ZURICH
W.0 UK
WHEN DOROTEIEA VOTED ,
A home again. she prepared;foe
a long wait for John who, she . was
quite, would not be basic 'until he
hadheard the results of the glee
tion, She changed e, her street
clothes for a house gown, lighted
the candles under their rose cover
ed shades and kindled a fire on the
hearth, Then she hung; the olittle
kettle on the crane and: " got the
chafing dish, Everything was now
in readiness for her husband's
home coming, end she took the Boy
in her arms, cuddling him close as.
waited, She was anxious to hear
the returns and a little apprehen.
sive about the .vc ay John would
take the news that she had voted..
At last she heard the chug-ohug, of
the car and then John's step. He.
was coining '"double'quiek" and
was '"whistling Surely things
musthave gone well.
"We won, Dorthea l We won V'
Dorthea looked up with a smile,
"Good!" she said softly but fer-
vently, John looked at her loving-
ly for a moment ; then tiptoed clos-
er for a glimpse of the Boy. For a
moment their was silence as both
looked at their little son. Then.
Dorthea put the wee sleeping
bundle in the tiny crib and turned
to her husband.
"So we won," she said happily,:
"Do tell me about it I" In answer
John 5howod her an entre edition.
of the newspaper, and with an air
of triumph road aloud the glaring
headlines ; -Reform Ticket Wins,
Doctor Staton and No Saloon ! Ma-
jority of One Vote! 3,300 to 3,301 !"
Dorthea caught her breath. •'John
she said pointing to the "1" do you
know whose vote that represents?"
John looked bewildered, "Why no.
dear, I don't" 'Well" said Dorthea
slowly. "I do. It stands for my
vote. I went today, John, and
voted for Dr. Staton, and for the
onr we both love best. and we won.
What do you say to that?"
Por a moment. John was silent
Then he turned to his wife, and
putting his arms about her said
gently. "Well, my dear, I'm glad•
very glad' that you voted—for the
Boy."—Mabel Kewis Stuart, in.
The Union Signal.
The end
E. Williams Pres. Sunt.
rand Trunk System
New Service
BETWEEN
oronto, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie
Port Arthnr, Fort William,
Winnipeg
TEAMBOAT SPECIAL- Westbound
June 'Illi
Westbound
Lv. Toronto G.T.B -
" Hamilton, " ....
" London "
Sarnia Warf Nor. Nay. Cse........
"' S. S. Marie, Ont., Nor. Nay. Co4 11
Ar. Port Arthur Nor. Nay. C .e
" Fort William, Nor. Nay. Co-...,
" Winnipeg, G.T.P. Railway...,.....
10.45 a.m.Mon„ Wed.,'Sat.
11.53 a m.— `t r, .a
2.18 p.m.— " , .:
4.15p.m.—"
.30 a.m.— Thur. Sun. -3.00 p.en.Tues
7.30 a,m.—Mon., Fri.
9.00 a.m.— Mon. Fri. 2.30 p.na.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 -
ng Cars (berths free), Dining Bar and Coaches between Port William and Winnipeg.
Commencing June 16th a through•eleetric lightod Standard Sleeping Car will be
operated between Fort William, Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton.
This is the inaguration of Grana Trunk Lake and Rail Route Service between
astern and Western Canada.
A special Train will nut the reverse way—from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, comm -
acing rune 8th. and each Tuesday. Friday and Sunday thereafter.
Full pareiculars, 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.
Minerals of Ontario.
A host of interesting facts relative
the mineral resources of Ontario
gontaine in the atost report of
the Ontario Bu
tices just been i
de mines
'1vince for
3,895. For
281,375, the increase
Mines, whieh
the products
works of the
(i value of $39. -
value was $32 •
r the year being
$6,882,520, or over 9 per -cent. As
compared with 19Q8, the increase was
$13,676.78, or 53 pet gent. the reve-
nue derived by the Government last
year was $941,030.0.
During the last few: years the mark-
ed advance in production is shown by
theme figures: In 1906 the value of
production was $17,854,296; in 1906 it
'Wee • $22388,383; in, 1907 it was $25,-
019,878; in 1908 it was 625,687,647, and
in 1989 it Wee $32,981 75.
Oywding to the very decided develop.
Merits
evelo -
Ments in silver and nickel, the metals
ihave crime to be responsible fo nearly'
urths c go entire value, th
Os in me 114eeing, metals, 7
$e#i , i VD -metals, 28 per cent.
*tale *Ste frof t $10,201,010 in 1905,
to $28161,678 in 1910, and non-metals
from. $7,658,286 .to $11,152217.
For 1910 all the metallic products,
save Cobalt, iron ore and zinc ore,
show an increased output, as compar-
ed with 1909, the principal advances
being in silver, $8,016,600, pig iron
4673,890. In non-metals, brick (oomi
mon) shows an excess of $458,140,
Atone of 8301,398, Portland cement of
;,,246,995, and natural gas $303,000,
Drain tile fell off $45,106, pressed
`brick $81,975, and petrolevim $191,325.
IH
,rt , DOU ~
WHAT?'
�' a
�
WHEN .YOU, ASK=FOR
ADODYI
0 ERALLS,
tFYOUR LOG'AL DEMI R"•,
`SAYS,",HE t1ASC.
f SG'J
OMETHINUST AS GOOp,
,COMPARE THEM:' NOTE THE
1FIT,MATERIAL.WORKMAN5H
ND YARDAGE;;NUMBER OF POCKETS
OFjTHE OVERALLS,ALSOON I
CfH'E.COATS NOTE THEY,GAUNTLET
UFF;AND4T1tE; UNIFORM.B,ANDI
cplAAR;ANDL7l{FL IFT E;,IUST
AS GOOD':,GAfMENT STAN®5,,,;THE
COMPARISON, Buv r 144f AIL 1
MEANS! ; BUT,,MARK• YOU:I
They W94§,TANOFCAlliETE LIP'
Notice to Cr W d.itore
In the matter of the estate ' of Abraham
Lehmanof the Village of Zurich, Coenty,
of Huron, Gentleman deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf, that all personsha'v-
ing claims against the estate of the late
Abraham Lehman who died on or about the
18th of March, 1313, are required on or be-
fore the 14th day of July 1913, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to the
the undersigne Solicitors for
the executors of the estate
of the said deceased their christian
and surnames, address and description
the fall particulars of their claims, and
the statement 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 will not be liable for the
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.
GLADMAN & STANBUR1'
Solicitors
Dated ata Exeter the 25th day of June
1913.
Historic Spot in Halifax.
The honor of having the first print-,
ung press and of having published the
first newspaper in Canada belongs' td
Halifax, Nova Scotia. The site was
,marked on Tuesday, Oct. 10, by a
suitable aluminium tablet erected by
the Nova Scotia 1<Iistoricol Society.
.The ceremony made an interesting
function., The president, Ven. Arch-
deacon Armitage, presided, and his
,Worship M or Chisholm unveiled
the tablet. The inscription is as fol-
lows:
"The site of the first printing press
in Canada, established by Bartholo-
mew Green, jr.; 1751, and of John
.Bushel's press, where The Halifax
'Gazette, the first newspaper in Can-
ada, was published, 1782.—Nova Soo -
'tin Historical Society."
Excellent addresses of an' historical
nature were given by James S. Mac-
donald, D. R. Jack.,of St. John, N.B.,
and J. W. Regan.
The tablet is made of aluminium.
It was designed by Mr. Andrew R.
Cobb, the architect of the memorial
tower. It was first carved in mahog-
any, by Mrs. Herbert Bryant, and
then east by Messrs. Hillis & Sons.
The white metal is very effective, and
'the material is such that it will stand
all the atmospheric changes of the
Nova Scotia climate. The inscription
is the work of Archdeacon Armitage. -
'Saturday Globe.
FOR SALE.—One quarter mile from
Zurich, Good brick house, frame
kitchen and woodshed, bank • stable
all cement floors, driving shod, gra-
nary, small orchard first class well
and cistern, to-gether' with 8? acres'
of good land. For particulars apply
to Jacob Howald, Zurich P. 0.
DR. E: B. BALFOUR, graduate
Western University, late of
the Military `Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Office in the
building formerly occupied by the late
Dr. McLaughlin, Dashwood.
`WE,ARE THE, AC'ENTS
TRESPASSERS FORBIDDEN
Notice is hereby given that berry
pickers are forbiddeento enter lots 14
and 15 L. R, E. Seth ley.
Win. Slack
George Campbell
OVERALLS and GLOVES
For Sale by
MAN ScE. ►IU HOFFE.R
Da•.lwoocl
WANTED—Girls to learn the knitt-
ing' and
nitt-ing'and looping', in our factory,
Guaranteed .S5i00 per week, can
make 1'400 to $1;5.00. Pleasant'
and Congenial position, Apply by
letter or phone to manager. Clinton'
Knitting Co Ltd., Clinton, Ont
Chamberlain's e°11G C imerk attjt
S luiarreoea nemesdyy,
` *law fall& &Wit new. it=ay ewe lira,
Our
Want Oolurnn
Carriage and work horses for sale.
Apply to Kellerman, & Son.
WANTED—At the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital, Goder-
ich, three or four pupil nurses. Apply
to Miss Griffiths, . Superintendent,
Goderiek.
Free Ladies and Gents. Watches,
Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every
Description, Lace Curtains, Rugs,
House Furnishind,Rifles, Moving Pic-
ture Machine, Skates, Printing Press-
es, Fountain Pens, in fact nearly
everythnig 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
sent you a lot of Handkerchiefs to
sell, that when sold you will send us
the money -ane 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 -day, we trust you and
take back the goods if you cannot sell
them.
Breaking Records.
The revenues of Newfoundland dur-
ing the • pTesent 'fall are breaking all
records, the increase during the past
four months having been $80,000 over
the same period of 1910.
Radical Temperance Law.
Chinese law in 1160 required that
all officials who drank intoxicants
should be beheaded:
They Traded Horses.
"Two palefaces once hunted in my
camp," said an Indian who had a
high opinion of the business astute-
ness of white men. "They spent the
evening with me, and, over the 'fire
and firewater, they began to barter
and traffic and to make deals and
dickers.
"Finally Bill said:
'Sam, let's trade hosses—my bay
for your roan.'
"'It's a go,' Sam agreed. 'The
trade's a go. Shake on it, partner.'
"They shook hands. Then Bill said
with a loud laugh:
"'Sam, I've bested ye this time. My
boss is dead. Died yesterday.'
"'So's mine dead,' said Sam. "Died
this mornin'. And, what's more, I've
took his shoes off'."
Grappling With the Menu.
An unwise providence had guided
Giles toward a fairly fashionable Lon-
don restaurart. He could not under-
stand a word of French; but, determ-
ined that he would not unnecessarily
display his ignorance before the wait -
or, he pointed to an item and said :
4I'11 have some of that, please."
The waiter looked compassionate.
"I'm, sorry, sir," he said, gently,
"but the band is playing that just at
present."
1NOLA CO. CHICAGO, ILL
Do tleTiTx.
Liner
aniilemam
inommosimmememmono
Only Line Reeohing All
Summer Resorts in
Highlands of Ontario
Including
Muskoka Lakes ;,Maganetawan River
Lake of Bays !French River.
Georgian Bay Timagami
Algonquin Park Kawartka Lakes
Full Summer Service now in
effect to all of above resorts.Write
for full particulars and illustratee
folders to any Grand £runk Agent
P , C a µ c=.
HOMESEEKZRS'
EXCURSIONS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
!snit Tuesday inti! October Ut3U kdusive.
• Winnipeg and Rttturn - $33.00
lir,dmonton and Retgsn 43.00
Other paints in propor
Patera mit twomonths. a�
Li
' TIMM leaves 'Toronto
AS
VVTpeadaq, it rr. Auger:
tag tnla to tas poseragere toto to.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday until Oct.28 inclusive
Winnipeg and Return • $35,00
Edmonton and Return - $43,00
Low r:.tes to ether points. , Re-
turn limit two months. Pullman
Tourist Sleepers leave Toronto
11.35 p m. on above dates running
through to Wifinipeg via Chicago
tind St Paul withont change. Tick-
ets are also on sale via Sarnia and
Northern Navigation Cowpany.
The Grand Trnnki; Pacific Rail-
way 'is the shortest and quickest
route between Winnipeg, Saska-
toon and Edmonton.
Tickets now on sale at all Grand
Trunk Ticket offices.
CP' .4141111=GRWMIMILIIIIMMINIS
THE
TIME
You waste in looking up do-
mestic help could • be saved
by simply inserting a " Help
Wanted" ad. in our Classified
Columns..Our paper is read
by the desirable class, and
!goes Into hundreds of homes
that get no other.
dw.M..• N kr i w. web
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 Rosa
then 14 miles west and 11 miles to
Jos. Wildfoug 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 -14 miles west to Bron-
son Line then north to Harry
Zapfe for noon, then 11 miles east
to the Goshen Line, then south to
his own stable.
Friday -11 miles west to Bronson
Line, thence 2 miles to Henry
Walper's for noon, then 11 miles
east to Goshen Line, thence north
to his own stable where he will re-
main until the following Monday
W. H. BENDER, Proprietor„
THE ACME
OE
PER FECTIO N
Eleven Years In Water.
Haying been tossed about by the
sea for more than eleven years, a life -
preserver from the steamer Portland,
wrecked 'in 185,3, was recently picked
up iu a fair slate of preservation.
Working an Abandoned Mine.
t'Eder "hear the story of the eggs•.
that 'had been kept in cold storage
for I0 years?"
,No„„
"Pe'Oade.”
Scriptural Place flames.
BngTh. d can boa that fro other
Omit* possesses so many Scriptural
ppleee;n.ames as it does. The name of
ser%biro occurs six •times' on the Ord-
riatee Maps, Paradise flee times,. and
Nineveh, Mount Zion, Mount Ararat,
and Mount Ephraim three times each.
In Bedfordshire there is a Calvary
'cN'ood, and in Dorsetshlre a Jordan
rsr:ati ..
FIRST
IN:T;3E
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.
Clothinnitro
A Tim e• Book t t5t 'Mon Lb
`roil .11 is Clam at fit's Too