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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-09-17, Page 4w a a Q i3 Q ®e Y 91e Q Masa©Q?AiVeD � �1 >x i :, +i D4 1 The *OLS( BANI I a eh 9V I nesor poratect 1855 i�.: AP f'AL - - $3,500,000 . ez FlEt,T FUND - - $3,500,00 � ce Has 65 Branches in Canada, sod Agents. and Correspondents in ale . the Principal Cities in the World. a A GENEEAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. q V NGS EillAPOc i_: EPARTM ENT ca a, te at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. a` 1 Zurich Branch - - 1-1. ARNOLD, Manage,. £iia, Q1Di '' QEAC 91D 9i3 E5% Q1DQ? CIDGE QaJ Jece LEGA R. J. D. (CORE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieitc'v, Notary Public, Hensali. Ontaiic. At. Zurich (Zeller's oiia.ee) every Mon-: aay. PROUOFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR- ristcrs, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., (,oderieh, Canada. W. Proudfoot. R. G. Hays. G. F. Bi.air. R T. P. Itte.7, \lTGHLIN, for- merly with Drs. Jansen. Retie and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; oleo aassietaa-st surgeon at Meorefioids' (Royal L radon Opthal- mic) eye Hospital and Golden Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital, Loudon England, etc. General practice, with special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested (Retinoscope used) and rl.ie rc s supplied. DAS'IT ()OD, ONT. F3UZiNESS CARDS. B. S. PliELLIPS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales eonducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or to pay. Terms ,easonable. Orders left at this office Will be promptly attended to. ANDREW P. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- , thing iu fire insurance. PUBLISI•SED 13Y E. ZELLER. FRIDAY SEPT: 17th, 1949 grave! ;baa a bars& ed her ?" answer man beat wonder. s me?' G. nxyself !' so in th (iid.na 'didn nude or a an sha gee and dri an a 0 0 at spa ed 'Ge, ed" W the au swing about aelivere could gave never, -the broken. wi God yen h taken , iity ren W Herald. • elite voice sinking to per, "Jack, who -k t John could •:not " 0 God," said the stir "O God, is it any. s from me, :hates d I am afraid of: in truth it seemed at followed. He s wife any more, �k towards her, 1 to see. anyone et to• himself ed to hem, and her. His farce e, his eyes by ever asked for 'ee asked -for est he male, h John and eIf either o to touch o..*, me on the r hit? answer- er time lee ask - give me up to aahu, and let me u ask?'' his • arms ."nave I ever up.' to any evil,. I on from?" "Never. in replied, his voi ee emotion. Would to loved nib less, and fe: when 1 drank my John could not speak. W. C. THE CR :' OF T. U. TEE TWO-THIRDS first glass.' he could the press poor boy ..more tende-to hia..bxeast. "jack, and the voice quite choked,'""Jaok, old fellow, I never' doubted your love, your devotion, and never will ; but it would be • kinder to hand;sno over to justice., I should feel--beteer to suffer for, what i have di e," "Are you; not suffer- ing ene.ev '. ,."The tortures of the damned, and with a sense of sharno iint.peekabie. I am a coward John, ;*ilh all the rest, I have nothing to • live for yet dare not ciao ` e '.(i'o be continued) ' Ethel M. Williams, Pres.. Supt. He entered the dining room of the old house alone, where Helen sat at the table sewing She looked up in a startled way at her hus- band's appearance He started toward her with a stagger and a lurch and put out an arm to es circle her, the liquior he had takten having served to banish his mood- iness. She stepped to one side and catching up Justin began to busy herself about his clothes. "Come, Helen, my beauty, that won't do. you haven't kissed me for an ego," he said, she screamed then, an awful scream that smote the ears of the brother in the room without and brought him instantly to her side. "Maurice," he said sternly, "Maurice let her alone, she's my wife." Helen is sick, and we must humor her for a bit Maurice, he said. "All very good doctor Jack, but she's my wife just same and hound to obey me," and always did when she was herself, and he almost forced the drunken man through the door into the kitchen where Mrs. Southard had set the table Snow was scarce this winter, for several day's it lad been in the air, however, and night fell piers, white abundant. John arose from 4 his coixch beside his brother's bed 1 at midnight and went forth to enjoy its beauty. At day break he went forth to look at his graves. They were nothing but stretch- es of underfield whiteness lay about him. Even such was the landscape over yonder, Where has darling rested, no death, no re- rnemberance of death, or violence, or sorrow, only one grand fair vision of holy beauty, the hard places, and the bare pieces, and the rough places were all on this side, John realized as never before — how the thought of God—seeing far beyond the discord and pain of our lives—he holds only the one "afterwards" as spotless asun- trodden as this field of snow ; how the good working out of all this seeming ill lay in the mind. of the Creator an unbroken whole, was this why he could be patient? He could see us suffer, though 13.e loved us, because He also saw as we could not, the covering good this suffering wrought? Helen met him at the door. Her heart was also busy With the snow, it had brought such a different message. "It is so cold ! and covers her so deeply from my sight ! 1 wish' you would shovel it off." He' smiled a rare smile, but said. "I will if you wish it, Helen." So after break- fast he shouldered his shovel and departed. It was a pity to disturb the beautiful covering. but it did not grieve hint to do so. The fact the snow had symbolized was his for ever. Maurice hacl heard part of his wife's request and noted the smile with which she rewarded, .John's compliance, A very wan smile, but it aroused his curiosity and he determined to keep' his brother in sight. 'The burying ground!" he muttered. That's queer, why should she care to have' her cleared? •He seated • himself beneath a tree where' unperceived he could observe John at his • task. vihet was Jack uncovering?, ,fie' caught his breath as the graves -vase outlined, the little grave. . By the` time the small mound lay Bare a9dt .John stopped to examine bis work the man clutching at the taco as ifs for support, hie eyes bulging♦, from' his head, his face white and ;least ly, "Jack" he shouted, "Jack, what's that?" and John looking up met that haggard countenance. with its wild eyes, and saw the. extended finger pointing to the grave. "Why, Maurice is that you he replied starting toward hint ; but he had not taken a dozen steps iers waists and whitewear. Gond before his brother had hint by the 166, wages. Steady work,shoulder," Jack, tell me, what's The F3tar W:hitowear M'fg.• Co. tho.t? "That" answered the doctor, Berlin, Ont. "that's Derry's grave." "Dowry's OR. P. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- dueto of the Royal College of Dental Surgeors,, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, everyr�Mon- day. -26 E. ZELLEi:, CONVEYANCER, AND Notary Public. 1)e e d s , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. MUSIC ISS V. I1AAS. , Prepares Pupils for the Toronto Con- servatory of Music and other Centres. Address : LUTHERAN PARSONAGE, Zurich. FOR SALE. FARM: FOR SALE Lot 3, concession 9, township of I:lay, containing 100 acres. On this property there is a two storey brick cottage, large bank barn, with shed and cement, pig pen an - der. Two acres orchard, good sup- ple of water, 8 acres of splendid bush, mostly maple, convenient to church, school and market. This is a beautiful home. Nearly all seeded down. Will sell reasonable Possession given in fall. .Apply to John Broderick', on premises, or Sarepta P- £), . 50 acre, all good land, with good bank barn, frame house, all hi s cod repair. The farm is well drained, plenty of good water and will be sold for $3000.00. Apply to E. Zeller, Zurich. LODGE MEETINGS' Court Zurich No, 1'2'U n «0' 1? 0 meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. in tho A. 0. U. "V, Hall. 4'. J. rl5RNaaa, C. R. 00 U0 a ONo. 3 03 meets WO � 3 93, meets tha +'sod and 4th Friday of every month, at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Mernor Block • FRED. Wxrwsa ,ivL W. I -i L P WANTEf. ' Girls wanted, operators on Led- A clever, popular Candy Cure Tablet-4ealled Preventios—is being dispereee'tl:by druggists everywhere. In a few hours, Preventics are said'ito break any oold—completely. And'-reroyenties, being so safe and toothsome, are very fine for child- ren. No quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Box of 48-25c. Sold by J J Merger. FRI IT SHOW. The L-xc 1I3ortioultura1 Ex- hibition ws l lie held Nov. 9th,. loth lith, 12th, 13th, in the St. Lawren- ce Arena, Toronto. Prize lists may be obtained by writing to Ps W. Hoclgetts, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. The county has set apart $25 for prizes for a county exhibit at this exhibi- i.on, and $50 for expenses in plac- ing and caring for the exhibit. All information respecting, the county exhibit may be had by writing F. Metcalf, Blyth, or W. Lane, Gode- rich, who are appointed by the county to arrange an'cl take charge of the country exhibit. Two years ago this county had a very fine ex- hibit of apples and pears at the Provincial exhibition. which, no doubt, was a splendid advertise- ment for the fruit growers of this county. The following varieties •comprise the county list :Baldwin, Ben Davis King, Blenheim, Snow, Golden Russett, Greening, Mann, Spy, any other variety. 'To •fill in space, good specimens of any variety of apples or pears should be sent in. The fruit should be carefully pack- ed and labelled; inside box, with name and address of grower, and sent to P.. W Hodgetts, (care of Cold Storage Go) Toronto ; Frank Metcalf, Blyth, or W. Lane, Gode- rich, not late: than November the 5th. All osress charges. will be paid by :the Association so that exhibitors -will be at no expense. All. exhibits in the Provincial class must bg-,sent to P. 'W. Hod- getts, wh If fruit. will assis oounty a mode or tial sli The human heart . tnrns toward homy by a law of attraction as irressstiable as that by which the moon draws the sea and the sun the lily. The voyager may wander 'mid the lure of pleasures and the vistas of pal;toes ; he may rn .ke his way where the splendor falls on castle walls and, .hoary siritiniits, old in story ; he may surround "fiimself with scenes as beautiful as those that greeted the eyes of the Tannhauser in the cave of the goddess, or sail unknown seas 'un- der strange stars, but the yearning for home. inexorable, ineluctable, still draws him. And no o matter what peril or cost, he will seek to return. • "I took two sof Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets last night, and 1 feel fifty per cent better than I have for some weeks, says J. J. Firestone of Allegan, Mich. They are certainly a fine article for biliousness." For sale by J J Merner. Samples free. WHO O T'U'NS THE POLE? So important does the ownership of the mathematical point known as the•North Polo appear, that it has actually formed the subject in' the mother: of parliaments. That venerable body favors the claim of Canada, and unless the Artie Ocean intervenes, the doctrine of hinter- land, as acted upon. in Africa, would appear to justify it. But if the Canadian hinterland terminates at the pole, which, strictly speak; ing, has neither length nor breadth, it could not include haat Invisible entity. Both Dr. Cpok'S cylinder and Commander Peary'ai! flagpole, if correctly placed, waintd ooeupy a space infinitely grqfee' them the point::at issue. Not ttie Oyeta rship of the pole, but the : ownersb(ip of the area thrn whioh tbti gals of the earth passes, is the real question to be argued. . Should the ice fields bf the Arctic Ocean extended over the site, as seems probable. these cannot be annexed and will remain as free as the sea they cover. The currents long ago will have swept the Stars and Stripes from their original place and the storms of last winter will have as effectually concealed Dr. Cook's flag as those of next will do that of Commander Peary. It is of course, very. uncertain and, indeed, highly improbable that either of them was placed with scientific accuracy. Dr. Oook, to give him his clue, does not profess that he determined the polar point. "For working purposes," be said, •'1 planted a fia,g on a central spot and called it the pots." However, this is of little consequence if it lay within the range of viaion. To all visual appearance, the out- look is described as nowise dis- similar from anv other vista in the realms of Artie ice and snow,—Tor• onto World. • T1 witl ed it • ip tere the .the total. ;prOdnat' 0:1008.. this'iw ttsUiion Canada o a~AGeivecl 1 'total yield is 168,386,0n timated at inorease of 8: increased by else receive entries. s of this bounty 's exhibition, 'the exhibit can be t at the Provin Sort dealing they exist- a at the end remarkably ',by reason of go increase in, e year's. cereal aced with that estimates that in grain Drops ring over fifty the farmers of bovo what they . The estimated at fpr all Canada he oat crop is es- ;919,000 bushels, an 414,000 ; and barley 487,000 to 50,975,000. All the prov!ncos except Ontario Showed substantial gains in the yield of these three grains. Reports for live. stock and the dairy in- dustry over the •whole country are favorable, rather than a food, and the Ger busy with his rye bread and sari braten, hais no time to master dif ionit art of eating it Certein misguided pot ons, effort to spread the cult of co the•cob, have recently d ingenious hooks and epron holding it to the face, The these inventors seems to b tha the prejudice against corn, among many races, is due entirely to the risks attending the orthodox method of eating it, The new fanga ed corn hooks make the operation so simple that a novice can master' it in ono lesson., When they are employed the fingers do not touch the ear at all. Instead, it is safely: impaled, like a, beetle on a pin, so all danger to the clothing, eye and surrounding public is removed. Despite the, apparent refinement of this device, we aro unable to approve it. To get the true flavor of green corn one might eat it in the manner followed for centuries by tho3e epicurean Eastern Shore - men who are the acknowledge Rephae]s of the art. If the fingers do not touch it, 'now 'can one get• ..the fall pleasure of its electric warmth? With a steel prong pierc- ing its vitals, how can it appeal to the imagination? With all danger of its sudden flightremoved, where is its old romance? Away with all such mechanical impediments to poetic eatings. As well kiss a pretty girl through a sieve ! stopped in 20 minutes Sure with Dr. Shoop's Croup, Remedy. One. test wall surely prove. No vomiting no dis- ress. A safe and pleasing syrup -50c. Druggists Born HowALD—At Zurich, on the 10th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howald, a daughter. TALBOT—At the Bauble Line, Stan- ley, on the 12th rust,. to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Talbot, a son. PRETTY WEDDING, • FAIRS sc EXHIBITIONS. Atwood Brigden Brussels Blyth Elmira Embro Forest Gerrie Goderich Sept. 28 29 Oct. 5 Sept. 30 Oot. 1 Oct. 5 6 . Sept. 28 29 ..Oct. 7 ......Sept. 29 30 Oct. 2 Sept. 28 29 30 Kincardine ........ ... Sept. 22 23 Kirkton ....... Sept. 30 Oct. 1 .Sept. 23 24 Sept. 21 22 Sept. 10-18 Sept. 16 17 Parkhill ......... .......001. 5 6 Rodney ..Oct, 4 5 St. Mary . Sept. 22 23 Stratford ........ Sept. 28 29 Stratbroy Sept. 20 21 22 Thedford Sept. 29 Tavistock .. .. ....Sept. 20 21 Tillsonburg • Sept. 28 29 Teoswater Toronto Wellesley Wiar ton Walkerton Watford Zurich Lucknow Lis towel London New Hamburg The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennison, Bauble Line, was the scene of a very interesting event an Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1909, at 12, noon, it being the occasion of the marriage of their eldest daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Clara, to Mr. W. McGillivray, of Kennedy, Sask. The bride looked charming in a princess gown of white messa,line silk, with bridal veil held in place with orange blossoms and carrying a large boquet of „white asters, as the strains of (the Menclelsohns Wedding March, played by Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, she approached, leaning on the arm of her father. The bridal party took their stand under an arch of English Ivy, draped with green and white bunt ing and a backgrot'tnd of ferns. The eeren,ony was performed by Rev. Mr. Carrier of Grand Bend, in a very acceptable manner. After the ceremony and usual congratu- lations, all repaired to the dining room, which was tastily arranged in evergreen` and mountainash berries. Guests were present from Goderich, Zurich, Bayfield, Park- hill, Harpley, Drysdale and Grand Bend. The happy couple left on the evening train for their home in Kensiedy Sask. The numerous and costly gifts showed the esteem in which the young couple was held. The groom's • gift to the bride was a Persian Lamb Jat►ket with mink, trimmings and muff to snatch: Oct. 5 6 .Aug. 30 to Sept. 13 *Sept.' 14 15 ....Sept. 23 24 Sept. 16 17 Oct. 8 Sept. 22 23 Tickling or dry coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop'i Cough Rentedy. And it is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the cura- tive properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy, It calms the cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloro- form, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Accept no other. Sold by J J Merner. GREEN CORN ON THE GOB. Tho taste for green corn, like that for the symphonies of Ludwig van Beethoven, is not universally. diffused among the 'races of men, The elootclttnan though he eats oats with gusto,, regards core as a> feed. MARKET REPORT.—The fr1- lowing is the report of Zurich, markets corrected up to Thursday-. 13arley: . . 45 to 47 Peas 70 Bran 20,00 Shorts . 22 00 23,00 Oats 35 36 Wheat 97 98 Hay 7.00 8.00 Dried apples ..... 6 6 Clover seed...". 5.00 5.7e Potatoes .. 45 Jo Butter ....... ..... 18 18 Eggs.. .. 21 '2i Hogs liveweiget ....... 8.00 . HENSALL MARKETS Cook's Best Floor.. 2,75 Wheat.... .. 1 00 00 Oats i a . . .. 44 45 Barley 50 50 Peas ..,... .. 84 80 Hogs liveweight .. 8,00 It's a pity when sick . ones drug the stomach or stimulate the heart and kidneys. That is all wrong I A weak stomach, means weak stomach nerves, always. And this is aisle true of the heart and kidneys '` The weak, nerves are instead crying out for ` help This explains why Dr. Shoop's Restoratiye is promptly- helping stomach, heart and kidney ail- ments The Restorative .• reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments—the failing inside ner- ves." Anyway, test the Restorative • 48 hours. It won't cure so soon a that. but you will surely k that help is coming. Sold - Mer tier.