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The Herald, 1909-01-01, Page 44 The Zuich Herald. DOIMMODGENDODOINSIDODGEODCOOD 1 The aDarre)(3DiallIDGDOSED43g LS NS 1Ii Incorporated CAPITAL - EST FUND Cl? 1855 $3,500, 000 $3,500,000 Has 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents the Principal Cities in the World. a A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, cv SAVINGS Zurich Branch • a D 04 eigt ANK DEP RTIVIENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. 11. ARNOLD, Manager ete CD latte CD4M170(2031DCMTD. CDCEIEDLID .1174.'is C D CORD CR 1:Z=JaMMT You waste in fookIng up da,1 mestic help could he saved by simply inserting a 'Hep Wanted" ad. in our Classified Columns. Our paper is read by the desirable class, and goes into hundreds of homes that get no caher. 11, 1, W. -t'''...7,`,:7.-eDelved445•NrAgft" LEGAL. CARDS. a. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- liciter, Notary Public, 'Hansen., Ontario. et Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR- ristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Goderioh, Canada. W. Proudfoot. K.O. R. C. Hays. G. F. Blair. BUSINESS CARDS. - • • . - - V_ • ^ - • - - • - 2. 8.4PHILLIP8, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales concluded in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. C DOA, V. S., AS I HAVE FUR - chased buck my business from E. W. toskopf, I am in a position to attend to all business as formerly. Calls at Ran's Hotel. DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GIZA- dilate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto Igiiiversity. 1'11111188S extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-26 E. ZELLER. CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgaz,es, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully unci promptly prepared. Office - Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. MUSIC • S 8 V. MAASS, Prepares Pupils for the Toronto Con- servatory of Masi° end other Centres. Address : LUTHERAN PABSONAGEr, Zurich . Norm. oe. Paper Hanger and Painter. • - All work promptly and neatly done. Now is the time to have your home brightened and fixed rip for the Spring and Sum- mer menthe. Na Charges Moderate 1111 •11I• OCK, Zurich Berkshire Boar. Mr John Becker has the celebra- ted.Berkshirn "Lord Stanley" for service, at his farm, Town Line, Stanley. Pee -meet -Lord Stanley, farrowed May 1$1;li 1904, bre d by Jelin Latimer, Vine Ont, farrowed the eproperty of Thos. M. Snowden, Bayfield Ont. Sire Dillorest Warrior 12042, bred by Geo. Green, Fair- view Ont.,-diati Huron Lassie, 130L1, bred by John Lahmer, Vine- by Lord Rolyrood of Hillcrest 9926, bred by Dur - hem and Cavan, East Toronto, Ont. Miss Hillcrest 9937, by Major 5842, Golden ibuchess 6988, by Boyal Lad 2nd, 4412, 'Lady Dao 4614 by Star One -imp -3071 Ililderse- imp- 1'727 by Patent 1558, Compton 1556, by Prniee, Sister of Dev- onishive Duchess, by Warwick let. Bewley .asso Ilibiere-ravorite. •21.4p gj PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY JAN. 1st, 1909 W. C. T. U. THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS Chapter I. "You haven't told me yet. my pet, where you went today or how long you were out." "I was out about three honrs," she replied, "Yon must of had an extended walk, Helen ; or did you become so absorbed in a shop win- dow as to forget time?" "I went in somewhere." "Chocolate car - mels?" he suggested, and she plac- ed her hand playfully over his mouth. "It was a sort of mission chapel, I think," she explained looking up as if in expectation of the frown that instantly wrinkled his brow. "Helen, my wife ! How could you? yonmust hvae wandered quite away from home to have reached such quarters. How could you so forget yourself as to go in?" It was very nice, clean and pretty. I wars tired and thought it would pass away time, I knew it was not improper ; I saw several other lad- ies go in before I did." "Ladies?" Her husband lifted his brows in- terogatively. "Yes. ladies ; sweet, intelligent, refined ladies." He smiled, and Maurice Droutly knew how to smile. I beg your pardon, little wife. Your father's daughter could company only with ladies, must surely recognize them." • Her answering smile was • a trifle ro. guish. "They were not only ladies in educatron and heart but in ap- pearance and speech, though they were all older than myself." He laughed. "I give in pretty advocate So the Eve in my wife's bosom would not let her rest satisfied un- til she knew the secret of that gathPring? It wee a charity I sup- pose?" "Yes. and oh, Maurice, there are such sad ;hinge about it. They rnet to pray together and gather wis- dote for their work • yon see they meet with great dieulties. The women among whom they go are unhappy and discouraged. Many of them have husbands or sons who drink," and their hearts are breaking." The young, husband stooped and with his own hand kerchief wiped the tears front the beautiful eyes. then he drew her a little closer to his arms. "Your heart must not ereak in svmpathy, darling; they are coarse, common women, used to hardships. I am sorry for them, we nil nee, but we cannot lift them out of their troubles; tl:ey must bear them as best they can. But you most not think that such wo- men stiffer as you would if in the same position," "Eut-'They do stiffer, suffer terribly, these ladies said so, and they knew. They feet so weak and helpless, so unable to do any per- manent good while the saloons are open. Oh Maurice, how they did plead with God to shut up these drinking plaees, to show our good men that they have a part in the matter. We pledged ourselves to do •onr utmost to influence our husbands and brothers to work and vote until these doors of death are closed." -Why, my dear," exclaimed Mr. Dontly in dismay, "I fear you hap- pened on •a women's right colleen tion of sono kind." "Oh, no, it was nothing r -f that sort no organi- zation at all -they told 1110 SO. On- ly a few women who felt so bur- dened they could not -"Rest until they had bnrclenecl a poor girl like you with their fables. No doubt the whole of what you heard was colored for efface, the worst side out." "Oh, Maurice any side is worse. If you had been there you would have said 50 too There is one mother -such a young girlonly a few years older than I am, and - and -"the little 'wife broke down now, fairly sobbing,' her face hid. den in her husband's bosom, "And she Mime from Wentworth -where X met you -where papa and 1 have spent so. many happy summers. She was nieteried there, and -now her heisle td -drinks. -and drinks, and she bee little baby -a baby boyeetted Sh if 1 °mild only help her !" "There. there! my poor little girl! zny darling you must stop crying I will not bet you say another word about this subject you are but a child or you would know that things are not as bad as these people make them out, Hush, dear, hush !I must not let you hear such matters discussed. I will not leave you alone again. To think any one would have the heart to trouble you in this manner !" But with all his soothing the lady still sobbed and sighed; more and more softly, to be sure, as time passed and he gently rooked her in his arms. This subject had lain heavi- ly on the sensitive heart for much of the day, and trying to tell the story had made its horrors more' vivid. He set her down presently and going to a closet took a decan- ter from a shelf and pouring some of its contents into a wine glass: brought it to her. "Here, darling, drink this ;" it will revive you. Your walk has been too much for you; I fear you are but a frail blossom at best. I must better take care of yon and see that your sympathies are directed into pro- per channel," he said lifting the cordial to her lips. "No, No, not that," she cried pushing hisland away. "Not that Maurice ; it would choke me ; I can never drink wine again." "Helen" The gentleman's voice was very grave, almost stern. "Helen, hear me, I cannot stand such caprice even from you," My darling "changing his tone as the poor little dismayed face of his bride was lifted pleadingly to his," nay darling. look:, I drink it, I drink it every day, it does me no harm; it will not harm you. "Oh! if you would not, if only you would. not drink it," she shuddered, I am very unhapny. Maurice I wish you would not drink it agam. "But I drank it this morning and yesterday, and it did not make you unhappy," he said, trying to reason with her "you are simply unnerved and see things in an ex. aggerated light. There ere coarse fellows who can never indulge in anything, without excess, and ex. cess is always bestial, but they aro not of my class; it would be wrong to judge all men by them," "But good men, educated gentlemen clo sometimes drink to excess, Maurice Lawyer Merton did, and papa said he was of the best blood in the land." "Yes, eti, be sere. occasional. ly such exstAptions occur ; •but they are not.lse'erule, Helen, and now as you have mentioned your father -"He never touched strong drink in any form," slae interrept. ed. True, hut because he had a natural aversion for all stimulants which lie could not overcome and which he very much deplored." -I wish you had it Maurice." "And why ?" he turned on her with dig- nity. Your father knew tuy habit and found no fault with it, neither did he hesitate on that account to give me the dearest thing which he possessed." The brightest smile that had lighted that vonng face for hours wreathed it now. This was so true. How foolish were her fears. (To be continned) Ethel M. Williams, Press„ Supt. If your stomach, heart, or kid- neys are weak, try at least, a few doses only of Dr Shoop's Restora- tive. In five or ten days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost And here is why help mines so quickly. Dr Shoop doesn't drug the stomach, nor stimu'ate the heart or kidneys. Dr Shoop's Restorative goes dh•ect- ly to the weak and failing nerves Each organ has its own nontrolling, nerve When these nerves fail, the depending organs must be ne- cessity falter. This plain. yet vital trnth, clearly tells why Dr Shoop's Restorative is so universally suc- cessful. Its success is leading drug. gists everywhere to give it univer- sal preferenee. A test will surely tell. Solil by .1 Merrier. The following is the report of S S. N� 4, Hay, for the month of December. Total number of marks 160. Herbie Mossean 159, Flossie Purer - us 137, Alberta Geiger 15s, Verne Geiger 154. Dennis Ducharme 133, Lila Mellott 132, Feriae Wolper 149, Gordon Surerus 148, Pearl Kaergh- er 148, Tuflield Ducharme 146, Edith Bassow 138, Gertie Kaercher 138, Harry Bassow 1313. Joseph Ducharme 112, Lydia Dietz 05, Vio- let Eckstein 05, Myrtle Ortwein 89, Mary Gingerich 87, Mandy Moe - seen 85, Ada Deitz 81, Aaron Gingerich 75, Edmund Gingerich 06, Catharine Volland 35, Charles Treffry 29, Buena Duoharnie 25. • Gertrude M. Thompson, Teacher, Dorn LOVE --At the Town Line, Stanley, on the 24th inst., to Mr. and Airs. Robert Love, a son. 0,1 1. lea MUSBEEMBIEWat etesseseeeese :ewe 4,14 Has ithe Advantages el n Steel Flange wall the 1DuraltAlility ta2 a Cast -Iron Range "Ideal Peninsular" is the ideal range for a small kitchen. It gives the conveniences of the best steel ranges with the added advantage of being cast-iron and therefore more durable. The "Ideal" burns either wood or coal and the grate bars may be changed in half a minute. Step in and let as sbow you the Drop Oven Door -Low Warming Closet -Adjustable Damper-Dayliglit Oven and other improve. tunas. Always glad to explain the superiority of these fine ranges. 70 -.1,&51•# L t'at to,a. ,11 Altiad .467,4r CAW.. EETO urich I am ready to contract all kinds of good logs for winter delivery, and will pay top prices. 1til s g t4,.,IW ,: • 0 . 1 1 .1 1 ,ov, • If you intend building next year, call and talk the matter over with us. F. C. KALBFLEISCH, Zurich Croup positively stopped in 20 minutes, with Dr Snoop's Croup Remedy. One test alone will surely Prove this trieth. No. vomiting., no distress. A safe and. pleasing syrup 50cts. Sold by 3 J Meener. Stnith v. Sararas.-The parties to this notion were Daniel Smith and Josiah Sararas, both . farmers re- siding inthe township of Hay. The dispute was as to a lease made by the plaintiff Jan. 20th, '1900, of certain lands in the township of Hay. The plaintiff,claimed posses- sion of the lands and $400 damages for alleged brestobee- of covenant by the defendant. aChe defendant repudiated the claim on a variety of scores. By consent it wits a- greed that the plaintiff's action be dismissed with costs as between party and party ; that the defend. ant's without costs; that the defendant keep the ]eased premises under the terms of the lease for the balance nf term ; that the plaintiff erect the north and south boundary fences on the demised premises not later than May 1st. 1309 ; that the de- fendant shall have till the manure made upon the premises, the same to be used on the premises, and that the defendant shell be allowed to feed two-thirds of the straw grown upon the said premises -Ex- positor. OR ANSTON-TORR ANCE A pretty wedding took place (fl Christmas Day at one o'clock at "Hillcrest" the 13ome of Mr. and Mrs. J Torrance, Clinton, Ont., when their eldest daughter, Grace, was united in marriage to Mr, D. London Cranston, B. A., of Port Arthur. The ceremony was per. formed by Rev. R. J. M. Glassford of Chalmers church, Guelph, bro. ther in•law Of the groorn, assisted by Dr. Stewart of Clinton and Rev. J. A. Cranston M. A. of Colling- wood, brother of the groom. The bride, who wa given away by her father. wore an ivory satin striped voile made setni-empire and the. conventional veil draped with real orange blossoms and carried. a sheaf of white roses. The brides- maid, Miss Jean Randall of Paris, Ont., wore a pretty empire gown of pale bite) pailette silk with a. touch of rose and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr, W. T. Cranston of the .Presby- terian College, Montreal, brother of the groom. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room under an arali of smilax and white carnations with a back ground of palms and -ferns. Mr. and Mrs, Cranston left for Toronto and points East before going to their home In Port Arthur, the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue broadcloth with hat to match. Guests were present from Guelph Montreal, Paris, Oollingwood, Palmerston, Mount Albert, Cale. don East, and Varna. • Mr. Fred Demuth died Thursday afternnon at 2 o'clock. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept initialthy Condition This can ,bedon,e yingdme Chamberlain's Salve. This 'salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and. diseases of the skin. For sale by Memner. WHAT HARD WORK 15 LIKE Of Pablo Sarasate, the famous violinist, who died at Biarritz, it New York musician said the other day: "1 dined with Sarasate during his last Ameriban tour. We talked of success, 'and he declared that success was due in the main to ex. cessively hard work. ..ro becotne a great violinist or a great pianist," he declared, 'ono must have the exaggerated ideas of work that prevail among Scottish farmers.' "He said that a young boy got a. job with a Scottish farmer once "Ye'll sleep in the barn,' the farmer said, 'and I'll expect ye out in the field ilka morn at foor o'clock "Very well, sir," said the boy. "But the first morning he over- slept a little, and it was halt -pest four when he reaoliecl the field. ',The farmer, leaning on his hoe, gave him a black look. "'Where have ye been all the ;forenoon?" he growled.-Washieg ton Star. JOS. S ITH'S SALVE IS A SURD CURE FOR Cuts, :Bruises, Burns, Scalds, 'Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils, Ulcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned Wounds, Sores, Ringworm, Strain, Swol len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in jurcd and irritated conditions of the skin. Mr. Matthias Wunn of Zurich Ont, says. "I was bothered for some time with a run- ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how r painful it was. I doctored for some time till I tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve, and the result was so pleasing that I secured a good supply. Joseph Smith's Salvo eased the pain for the first time. I am mired. I am thankful indeed for my eure and gladly give you permission to publish iny ease." Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich says:- "For six months I suffered andely from sore breasts and doctored all that time. tried a sainple ofJoseph Smith's Salve. It was different to everything else 1 had tried and ft cured. me. I am grateful for the Cure, as 1 have neer been tronblecl with it since." Price 50 oonts per box, 3 boxes for $1.50 Obtained from V. 11. EBNIMB Zurich, Onb PILES 10111,1143:::::