The Herald, 1909-06-18, Page 45 DellelOODOINIDelegillie0011111111D4420DGINNEKIEtellifeelD43.111Dgpammog
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Incorporated"1855
CAPITAL -• $3,500,000
ea REST FUND $3,500,000
cv
Has 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in alp
the Principal Cities in the World.
et A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
e •
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Zurich Branch - - H. ARNOLD, Manager A
tilatuDGEK611111104DtallINIDGIIIIIIDGetteDGINIDGEKIIIIIIXDO1111Dt3DOIEVIDett
LEGAL CARDS.
CI. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-
IiCitor, NotaiyPnblic, Hensall, Ontai.io.
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, RAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc.,
Goderich, Canada. W. Proudfoot, K.C.
R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair.
BUSINESS CARDS.
EL; S. PHILIPS,
Al1CT►ONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
-easonable, Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-•
ea agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
I
AR, F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duate of the Royal College of. Dental
Surgeonse{{,, Torouto,•also honor gradu-
ate of iTepartment of Dentistry, To-
rontoETnffversity. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion Howse, Zurich, every Mon-
day. 7-26
T EJ lYl E CLO
PUBLISHED B`S E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY JUNE 18th, 1909
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
MLiSLiC .
jellI S 8 V. MAASS, Prepares
4. Pupils for the Toronto 'Con-
servatory of Music : and. other
' Centres.
.Address
LUTHERAN PARSONAGE. Zurich.
FOR SALE -
W . C. T. U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
So Helen was dismissed, her
breath quickened a little, but she
dict not hesitate to obey, Bessie
was noting simply how she was
dismissed. that this man did not
order his wife out of his presence.
Helen gave the 'hand she held a
tender pressure, then held it out to
her baby. "No," said Dorry de-
cidedly, "1 dvan want to go, papa
needs me. I am hims help you.
wants your Glovertop. dvan you,
pap?" Thus besieged papa assented
and his wife went out alone. He
felt sure he had hurt her feelings,,
but he surmised this woman's er-
rand and was unwilling his wife
should become acquainted with it,
if she had not•already. Dnring the
madness of the mouth just past
and he had dismissed Ben Hiltz
from his employ, in a.fit of temper,
bidding him never to darken his
presence again. Bessie had indeed
come to intercede for her husband.
He was well nigh disheartened, dis-
charged without recommendation,
he had not found other employment
and every day sank, lower, spend-
ing the little money he had saved
in drink, until in despair she de-
termined to appeal to Mr. Droutly
herself to . gwve hina one more
crlr in6artdegteieVe' iimeelf Oesitat-
i agle', brokenly she told what need-
ed to be told of this sad story.
Helen's tenderness had melted all
her beim,. `which of, late 'seemed
turning to ice and Maurice stood
before her listening with drawn
brows and'a troubled face. ''Mrs.
Hiltz, I am sorry to have found it
necessary to dismiss your husband:
iT
The:,.
uurich Herald.
roily 'an." some peoples be .berry
diad?" "Uh. Dorry, that's a big
question urid I'm` afraid mamma
can't answer it. But I think per-
haps generally the sorry comes
from sin -.-frown wrong doing, dar-
ling, and the happy from. loving
God and doing right." "Do you
love God mamma?" "Yes, little
daughter" "idn't you solly some•
times?" yes admitted the lady,
puzzled: how to make the child un-
derstend these mysteries of life,
an' you idn't sin" said Dorry, "an
Dedus:.id solly for 'icked peoples
and »odus idn't a sin." He became
sin for us, thought Helen sadly.
"All sorrow has its roots in sin"
but she answered her little daught-
er, I'm afraid my little pet will
have to wait until she is a little
older before some of her questions
can be answered.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. Williams,
Pres., Supt.
Farm for sale, south half of lot 15, Con.
12, Township of Hay. On this property
there is a good frame house, kitchen and
'woodshed, good Bank barn and hog house
2i acre. of young orchard, and never
failing supply of water. This farm is a
sleep clay soil and in good state of eulti-
vation, conveniently situated 2?, miles
from Zurieb. Would take a suitable pro-
perty of 5 or 10 acres in exchange. For
terms and particulars apply to E. TREF-
FREY on premises, or to Tiros. CAMERON,
auctioneer, Farquhar P. 0.
.50 acres, all good land,.with good bank
barn, frame house, all in good repair. The
farm is well drained, plenty of good water
.and will be sold for $3000.00. Apply to
E. Zeller, Zurich.
LODGE MEETINGS
Tell slime deserving rheumatic
sufferer.. that there is yet one
simple ee to certain relief. Get
Dr Shoo book on rheumatism
and a free •sal test, This book will
make it entirely clear how rheums-
tic"pains are quickly killed by Dr
Shoop's'rheumatic remedy—liquid
or tablets. Send no money. The
test'is free. Surprise some dis-
heartened sufferer by first getting
for him the book from Dr Shoop,
•Raoine, Wis. Sold by J J Merner.
CRUSTY OLD GENTLEMAN.
"Some people are so queer," said
the:young mother, with a pout
"Now,, I think there is nothing that
should be more appreciated than a
generous child."
"What are you referring to, my
dear?" asked her neighbor.
"Why, the baby. I had him in
the car yesterday, and right in
front sat a crusty old gentlemen
with side whiskers. Four times
the baby ,offered him a stink of
candy, and each time he only
frowned. When the soft candy
got stuck in his side' whiskers he
became very fiery and told .the
conductor.; Wasn't he rude?"
He was for years a trusted and
valued helper ; I have tried to be
patient with him," he said regret-
fully and with a sympathy that
reassured. her. "Try him once
more, Mr. Droutly," she pleaded
forgetting something of her usual
reserve in her earnestness, "For
Helen's sake, for God's sake ; and
he could not refuse her. "I will
send for him tomorrow," he said..
She got up and stretched out her
hand "your promise is a thread of
hope" she said. "Only a thread, but
without it I should. go down," her
hand dropping to her side and
something in her voice as she ut-
tered that last word made Maurice
Droutly shudder. "I have heard
that a perishing man was once
saved by athread," she went on.
To the thread was fastened a cord,
to that a rope, then a cable that
could bear his weight, this promise
of yours may be such a thread to
us, butt do not expect it," "you
must expect it," said the gentle -
'i Court Zurich No, 1240 man suddenly and with emphasis.
it J. kJ. J . meets every 1st and 3rd the hopelessness of her tone and
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. gesture chilling his blood" you
in the .A. 0. U. W. Hall. must expect it. "I expect nothing,
J. J. NLERNER, C. R. sadly, drearily," God has been het•
1 .,r -
CHEAP CORN AN ADVANTAGE.
We are told that we should not
have admitted American corn duty
free to the Canadian market with
out insisting .on the free admission
of Canadian barley to the Amerioan
market as an equivalent.
There is as little to commend
this contention as there is in the
average argument advanced in
favor of agricultural' protection.
It is a good thing for people of this
country to be able to get Amerioan
corn without having to pay a
Customs tax on it ; there would
be no great advantage to -day in
the opening of 'the Americam
market to Canadian barley. We
imported five and one•half million
bushels of corn in the year ending
March last, and by so doing the
cost of finishing Ontario beef -and
baoon for the British market was
made less than it otherwise would
have been. In the case of barley
our people are making more money
out of feeding this grain to stock
than they would from selling it as
grain, either in Oswego or Toronto.
Ontario is not only to day produc-
ing more barley in the aggregate
than 1887, before the McKinley
duty closed the American market
to this crop, but the average yield
per acre, largely as results of feed-
ing the- grain at home and so
restoring fertility to the soil, is
about eight bushels per acre
greater than it was then.
So far as Ontario farmers are
concerned" their interest does not
lie along the line of dear grain,
whioli is simply a raw material to
be used in preparing their finished
product for market. The more
corn we import, and the more
barley there is fed at home, the
greater will the profit be on the
year's operations. and the more
fully will the fertility of the aoii
be maintained.—Weekly San.
BLAKE
During the electric storm on Sunday,
H. Steek1e'i house was struck, but
slightly damaged. Two colts were killed
bythe .same cause on Mr. MoClinchy's
farm Goshen` Line.
lklrs. W. •, Hess of Zurich , visited
frienilik ey Ode .week. •
[vTrvE-.• ora inspector paid an official
visit to our school on xonday.
ad. Douglas attended the Seaforth races
on Wednesday.
Chris. Gingerich and C. Schrag are each
building eemert silos, this summer.
Our coal" consumers are having their
bins replenished at present.
Ricl:beii Lodge
• No. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
at S o'clock, in their Hall, Merger Block,
FRED. W1 WER ,M. W.
In sickness: if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. It may be a stomach
nerve, or it .:nay have given streng•
th and supporr to the heart or kid.
neys, It was Dr Shoop that first
pointed to this vital truth Dr
,Shoop's Restorative was not made
to dose the stomach nor to temper-
arily stimulate the heart or kidneys
That old-fashioned method is all
wrong. De Shoop's Restorative
goes directly to these failing inside
nerves. The remarkable success of
this prescription demonstrates the
wisdom of treating the actual
•causeof, these failing organs.. And
it is indeed easy to prove. A simp-
le five or ten days test will surely
'tell. Try it once, and see 1 Sold by
J 3 Merner.
.1111111.
1)0 YOU REALIZE
That mail order buying builds up
Toronto at the expense`of.the small-
er towns and villages.
Every dollar used in tbis way by
a resident of this community takes
a dollar oat of circulation at home
and puts it into circula'iion where it
does you no good.
The dollar spent with your grocer
dry goods dealer hardware merch-
ant, druggist or other business man
upbuilds the community in which
you live.
ter to me than my expectations
tonight, That angel woman gave
me her sympathy, worth more to
me than America's millions, and
you have given me your promise, I
hope God will bless you both,"
Then Maurine showed her to the
door and turned to seek his wife.
"Papa" the gentleman started. He
had forgotten his child, she had
been so still, But Dorry had listen-
ed to every word, her big eyes
travelling from her father to the
woman and then again to the boy.
Something was wrong, someone
was sorry. In her sympathy sbe
drew near to Ben, several years
her senior and slipped her tiny
hand in his. "Mamma," said
Dorry, looking up from her play, a
few days after Bessie's visit, "we
live in God's cellar." "Do we?"
answered mamma, somewhat sur-
prised at her little daughter's re-
niark :"Yes mama, an' His house
must•be berry leufiful, cause the
cellar's's° nice." Mama did not
reply. She felt sure her baby had
a, further thought and. she .would,
hear 'it soon. "Mama us la buliful,
why does some peoples be berry
These pay taxes to support the
town, repair the streets, maintain
the schools, and build and sustain
the churches. Do the mail order
house ever subscribe to the building
fund whenever anew church is to be
built, or any public improvement is
to be made?
If you were to take hold of any
good work• for betterment of this
community, who would you go to
financial aid, the local business man
or the mail order houses in Toronto?
Let us look at the matter broadly:
Is it not in many cases short sighted
selfishness and thoughtlessness, that
prompts us to send our money to
the mail order houses?
Thoughtful self interest dictates
that we all work together for our
common good and the community
at large- Think it over,:
Y. M. C. A. CAMP,
The County Committee of the
Yonng Men's Christain Association
of Huron are going to conduct a 10
days summer camp for the boys of
the County on the Lake shore, at
Iron Springs, seven miles south of
Goderich, beginning July 13th.
Provision is being made for the
accommodation of 50 boys, and the
committee desires to get a small
contingent from each town and
village in the County to go. Tents,
food, boats and everything will be
supplied by the committee and the
boys will just have to bring their
clothes and whatever personal be-
longing they will need, and each
boy will pay the committee so
much for the 10 days, to defrayethe
expenses. Any,
boy from 12 to 18
who secures the written consent of
parents or guardians may go. The
place is an ideal one for camping.
There is a good spring of water,
good bathing and boating, and
excellent grounds for games and
athletics. The camp will be under
management of L. C. Fleming, the
County Seoretary who will be as-
sisted by A. Cullens, Provincial
Secretary. F. R. Chant, formerly
Physical Director of Midland Y. M.
C. A, J. E. Robertson and A. F.
Johns of Auburn and others. It is
expected that a physioan will be on
the grounds : a cook will be em-
ployed, and every arrangement
made for the safety,. comfort and
pleasureof the boys. Parents need
have no fear or anxiety concerning
the welfare of the boys while away
and should embrace the opportuni-
ty to give their boys a healthful,
wholesome outing, under Christian
influences, and supervision. The
committee have no other purpose
in conducting such a camp, than
to do every individual boy .who
goes, all the good they can,, physi-
cally, mentally, and morally. For
particulars write to L. C. Fleming,
Clinton.
Wheat in Winnipeg during the
past week has been the source of
greater interest to grain deal-
ers and observers of the market
than any of the options at Chicago.
High records have been made in
July wheat, • and exceptional firma
ness has been evident -in the more
remote futures. 'This tone is dui
entirely to the depleted supplies in
the granaries and elevators of the
west. The hand of a Patten is not
responsible. At Fort William and
Port Arthur the stocks were reduc-
ed last week 1,231.000 bushels. to a
present holding of little over 2,000,
000 bushels. Last year at this time
there were over 3,.000,000 bushels in
the•elevators. Additional value is
given to Canadian wheat at this
time because of the absence of early
June snd July harvests, such as
are in progress now in certain 'dis-
tricts of the southwestern States.
Little new grain of any account
will be reaped from. . the western
fields until August and September,
and it is on the success of that
yield that the recent increased
speculation in the October option
wholly depends.
y • x O ihc, Cholera any
ChamberIaiiX s marrhoea .Remedy.
Never fails Buy it now. Yt may save fife.
AT THE CONFERENCE.
The final draft of stations places
H. Watson at Elimville, J. E. J.
eiillyard at Hensall, and Byron
Snell at Kirkton.
The superannuated ministers
ars—A. W. Vollick, John Veale at
Dorohestei ; A. L. Russell, Wm.
Quince, Belmont ; J. G, Yelland
Exeter ; and George Jackson.
There will be many changes this
year in the ministers ofthe London
Conference. The following minist-
ers were reported as entering the
London Conference ; Rev. Samuel
,Wilson, J. D. pestle, Rich Whiting
A.. W. Tonne, Andrew Hamilton,
E. W. Hollinrake, all from Hamil-
ton Conference ; Rioh. Hobbs from
Toronto Conference ; W. H. Barrac-
lough Iron British Columbia, and
H. J. Creasy from Newfoundland.
The following were announced as
leaving the Conference ; Revs. J.
W. Holmes, to Saskatchewan ; N
McDonald, to Alberta ; J. A. Spen-
cely, to Saskatchewan ; J. S. Cook,
to Toronto W. E. Kerr, J. Wilson,
A H. Going rind E. B. Lanceley, to
Hamilton ; J. H. Gilver, to Sask-
atchewan ; W, A. Smith to Alberta,
K. Beaton, to Toronto : 0. W.
Down to Saskatchewan.
Eight young men were ordained
to the ministery of the Methodist
church in Askin street church,
London on Sunday. The simple
ceremony which gives commission
to preach and administer the
sacraments was most impressive
and was witnessed by a congrega•
tion that filled every part of the
edifice. A large number were
unable to gain aclniission.
Those ordained were W. C. Coul-
ter F. Ef. Langford, Nathaniek Mc-
Donald, 0. W. McKenzie, L. 0,
McRoberts, W. R. Osborne, J. A.
Spenceley and H, Williams. The
ordination sermon was preach-
ed by Rev. A. H. Going of Exeter
who is the retiring president.
'"We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with THE :E1 ALD
Daily G1o1Te $ 4.25
,, Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe 1.60
Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner. ,7ottrial (German) 2.50
Family 1-Ter:'ald & Star 1.75
Daily Advertiser 2,75
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's Advocate 2.25
If you would have u. Safe yet cer-
tain Cough Remedy in the home,
try' Dr Shoop's—at least once. It
is thoroughly unlike any other
•Congh.preparation.' Its taste will
be entirely now to you—unless it
is already your favorite Cough Re-
medy. No opium, chloroform, or
any other stupifying ingredients
are used. The tender leaves of a
harmless, lung.healing mountain-
ous shrub, give tp Dr Shoop's Cou-
gh Remedy its wonderful curative
properties. It is truly a most cer-
tain and trustworthy prescription..
Sold by J •J Merger.
Every observer of the heavens at
the present time marvels at the
brilliancy of a ma eiticeut star
which appears in the south every
evening as it where, a celestial light-
house, its radiancy surpassing in its
splendor that of the most luminous
of the hosts of the sky. The star is
Jupiter, verily the monarch of the
night, inclining majestically toward
the west and going to its rest at
about half past two in the morning.
It is a formidable globe eleven times
larger than the earth in diameter,
1,279 times more voluminous and
attended by a stately, magnificent
retenne of satellites.
PILESget ilamlediate rat he
!r. $ cop's Platic elat*css
Born
MITTLEHOLTZ—In Zurich, on the
12th instr, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mittleholtz, a daughter.
A CRIMINAL FOLLY. '
Let it be known far and wide
that a boy who robs a bird's nest is
a foe to his kind.
About this time of year the in:,
stinot grows acute with oppor
tunity a good work for humanity -
Why interfere with it?
The small boy's predaceous habit;
in stealing the eggs should be made
a criminal offence, as it is the ut-
most folly of wantoness.
What with the shooting in au-
tumn and the robbing of nests in
springtime the destruction of these
friends of humanity goes on at a
perilous pace. if these customs are
not checked the time of serious
reckoning willsurely come.
MARKET REPORT.—The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich,
markets corrected up to 'Thursday.
• 58 to 60
80
23.00
Barley , .. .
Peas
B
ran
Shorts
,,.. 26 00
Oats 55 55
Wheat. ....1 35 1 35
Hay 7.00 8.00
Dried apples ... , 6 6
Clover seed. 5.00 5.75
Potatoes . • 45. 45
Butter ...••..-.. 16 16
Eggs ...... 18 18
Hogs liveweiget 7.55
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour ... 2.75
Wheat,,.... ' ,..1 15 15
Oats .. 44 45
Barley .................. 50 50
Peas ., 84 80
'Etogs liveweight .. 7.55