HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-09-24, Page 4The Zurich Herald.
Incorporated 1855 .
CAPITAL - - - $3,500,0.00
et REST rum D - - $3,500,000
tp
Has 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities in the World,
et A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. +
1 SAVINGS NGS AN K DEPARTMENT
at all Branches.
gZurich Branch
CDOCEDGDOIVIIIDOD
et
C7
i
ee
Interest allowed at highest current rate. cei
et
- - H. ARNOLD, ZdanageY
fdDOME3aOGO D <=. ,ffo CDOPHIE,ODOPROIDODGIONSeen
LEGAL CARDS,
Ei. J. 1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-
licitcar, Notary Public, Hens all, Outs.iio.
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc.,
Goderich, Canada. W. Proudfoot. K.C.
R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair.
MEDICAL.
DR. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, for-
merly with Drs. Jansen,
Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger-
many ; also assistant surgeon at
Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal-
mic) eye Hospital and Golden
Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital,
London England, etc, General
practise, with special attention to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested (Retinoscope used) and
glasses supplied.
OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT.
BUSINESS CARDS•
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, 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-
ce agent, representing the London,
i--0^Lwa Wer o, Monarch, Stand
was made to the representatwe di iilt�c
Associated Paess.,hv grirstirragd.a,.„T'• , .
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
day. 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De o d s , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
MUSIC
1 I S S V. MAASS, Prepares
Pupils for the Toronto Con-
servatory of Music and other
Centres.
Address
LUTHERAN PARSONAGE, Zurich.
FOR SAL.E.
FARM FOR SALE
THE fff E JP V3 L.
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY SEPT . 24th, 1909
W. C. To U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
Lot 3, concession 9, township of
Hay, containing . 100 acres. SJn
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-
ply 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
J ohn Broderick, on premises, or
Sarepta P. 0.
50 acres, all good land, with good bank
barn, frame house, ell 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
(1 i Court Zurich No. 1240
u a meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 3 o'clock p.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J, J. AlEizi Eii, C. R.
'QICT Ricl:heil Lodge
A., ® T.T.vV W s No. 303, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
ab 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block,
.Fnsn. Wrrw n, ,M. W.
HEL P
WANTED
Girls wanted, operators on Lad•
ies waists and whitewear. Good
wages. Steady work.
The star Whitewear M'fg, Co.
"God help you, my brother,"
said John hoarsely "He can't. but
you can let me at least take the
desert of my sin ; hand me over to
the law" "And Helen?" whisper-
ed the doctor, he felt his brother's
frame quiver under his 'clasp.
"Right, Jack, always right. God
help her 1 she must be snared the
disgrace if she cannot be spared
the misery of my crime." In vain
John tried to lead his mind. to high-
er truth; his stricken, guilty soul
to the Lamb of Calvary, he answer-
ed him never a word, but every
day grew more silent, more des-
pondent. Helen's prayer was an
swered, her husband would not
trouble her again with either his
presence or caresses, but she was
far from satisfied. ;John pleaded his
brother's cause too warmly for her
peace. "How can he believe in the
forgiveness of God if youcwill not
pardon him, Helen? would not our,
darling gap him, fresh from heav-
en if she Maid? She loved and lov-.
es him still" and Helen through
tears would say, she would try to
love him, if God 4wonld help her,
pen baby esvt
in was taken sick
e r; , eir'a eteik' t Tort r
-r 1�,
and for weeks his life hung ini the.
balance. " His mother's every mo-
ment was devoted to his care. John
prayed for patience. to him this
delay of their ocean trip seemed
disastrous, but at last Justin was
quite recovered ; they could think
of departure. Spring began to
show itself meanwhile, and with
its first appearing, hope lifted her
head in Mr Droutly breast. He
started for N—to make his final
arrangements for their ocean trip
with a lighter heart than he car-
ried for months. Having complet
ed his business, he started from the
city a day earlier than he had ex-
pected, his horst: was waiting him
at the village whence he had taken
train, mounting hini he pressed
rapidly on. George met hint as he
rode into the yard and his question,
"All well?" ho answered, "Hall's
well," but with an air ot uneasi-
ness that did not escape the Dr.
keen vision. "Are Mrs, Droutly
and the baby well?" he asked,
"very well" he answered "Anel my
brother, how is be?" "well sir,
well as far as I know, "No nonsen-
se George" said the master sternly
"tell me this instant what you
mean, Where is Mr. Droutly?"
we've been trying to find that hout
Bever since dinner, sir." "you dont
mean to say he is missing?" "'That
hoabout hit sir." John flung his
horse's reins into the man's hand."
Hitch that horse and follow me to
the south lot" why to the south lot
he never could tell ; there was an
old barn there, where he and
Maurice used to play when boys.
This was the object that instantly
rose to his mind, and toward it he
immediately strode. He met old
Siemon coming up the road. "Have
you seen Mr. ,Droutly?" he asked,
pausing for a reply. "No, sir,
not since morning." "Think a
moment—be sure; did• you not
meet anyone this afternoon?"
"No, sir " "Nor see anyone?"
Now you speak of it, l did .notice a
man going across the lots to the
barn, ."Hurry along, Simeon,"
cried the doctor over his shoulder
as he haetened toward the barn.
Tell George to bring my medicine
chest. .A few minutes later—it
seemed hours to the doctor—he
heard George coming "Here,
George, here in the barn. Thank
God you have come 1 Climb up and
help me." Then George saw a
number of boxes and barrels, and
mounted on them his master's form
He was holding up a limp body to
relieve the strain upon the rope
depending from a beam, Climb up
beside ine and take my place, while
I Dirt the rope. I dare not attempt
it alone, I might Have dropped.
A few minutes more and
the wasted body of Maurice
DrQutly was lying on the hay,.
while his brother searched for some
signs"of life, I do not think he is
dead,` "he said," but he cannot
remainhere Tenderly the two
men bore the stricken man home,
no one saw them. Helen's sensitive
ears However, caugnt the measured
tread of their feet, and as George
paseed through the dining room, a
little after she inquired if anything
had happened. "Mr. Droutly as
int insels,” he said. All the night
long the doctor worked over his
belovedpatient. Toward morning
the breathing' became easier, at
day break the patient opened his
lips and murrnered "Jack." Quick
tears blinded the doctor's eyes as
he stooped ,over the bed. "Yes
Maurice, dear brother I am here."
Several minutes passed, then
huskily, gaspingly, came the
question. "Ani I alive Jack?"
"Yes, thank God." .A. quivering
moan issued through the sufferer's
lips, yet still his brother thanked
God for another inch of time.
"Jack," again whispered the man,
when the evening shadows began
to fall,, "oh, Jack, how could you
bring me back to life?" "How
could I let' you die?" "But—but
it is so hard to live, I cannot' live,
Jack, T must escape it anyhow."
"After death the judgment."
John's solemn tone was broken by
a quaver of agony. The sufferer
hesitated a moment, then said, "Is
judgment on either side John,"
"yes, but what is man's judginent
besides God's? Oh Maurice nay
brother, how can I give you up?
If I could only take your place."
The wasted, trembling hand of
the sick man wandered about until
it touched the face bowed low
beside him.
(To
be continued)
Ethel M. Williams,
Pres., Supt.
A ' clever, popular Candy Cure
Tablet—called Preventics—is beim
dispensed by druggists every' here.
In a few hours, Preventics are
said to break any cold—completely.
And Preventics, 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 Merner.
L MEN'S MISSIONARY CAM-
riot11PAICN
Dil� t*ot Conference To Be Held in
atario and Through the West—
Preliminary Visit by Representa,
fives of Canadian Council.
The Canadian Council of the Lay-
meii's Missionary Movement have
announced as their policy for the
coming fall and winter a series of
district conferences in central
cities throughout the Dominion.
These are primarily for the study
of the best methods for introducing
and continuing the work of the
Laymen's Movement in the dif-
ferent congregations, and one
important feature of practically all
the conferences will be a study of
the problem of "How to Bring a
Church to Its Highest Missionary
Efficiency."
The meetings in Ontario will be
held at different times through the
entire winter, the first one being at
Galt September 23 and 24, with a
Programme given elsewhere in this
issue. which is to be more or less a
model for all the meetings through
the season.
A campaign of western cities is
to be held beginning at Winnipeg
October 22, and the Winnipeg Ex-
ecutive Committee is co-operating
and planning meetings through
Manitoba and part of Sask-
atchewan.
The delegation of speakers will
be made up of a few prominent
laymen from Toronto, Ottawa,
Montreal and Winnipeg, Board
Secretaries, returned Missionaries,
and Secretaries of, the Laymen's
Movement, who expect to remain
in the west until about the 1st of.
December.
Messrs. A. E. Armstrong, of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, and R. W. Allis, Sec-
retary of the Anglican Church
Laymen's Movement, left Toronto
September lith, to visit most of
the cities where meetings will be
lield.to maks preliminary arrange-
ments.
The Evangelical Association
ohurphes have divided into dis-
tricts, and will organize the Lay-
men's Movement among the men,
the, first meeting being at Waterloo
on the pith for the district, with
Berlin as its center,
If lar ne other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in the treatment of burns,
It is allays the pain almost instantly
and unless the injury is,a severe
one, heals the parts without a
scar This salve is also unequaled
for chapped hands, sore nipples
and diseases of the skin, Price, 25
cent For sale by J J Merner,
HE WANTED A CHANCE.
He bad never had a chance "to
be straight and honest and earn an
honest living." That was the plea
of a Canadian youth ,charged before
a Boston judge with stealing a pair
of boots. He begged the court to
put him in the way of learning a
trade and to give hint a chance to
make something of his life yet.
The judge was able to grant the
petition, for the indete'minate
sentence system is fol]cwed in
Massachusetts. The lad was given
an indefinite term, which means
that he will be freed when he be-
comes capable of earning a living
and proves that he can be a good
citizen. This is not a solitary case.
The probability is that many
hardened criminals are such to day
because they "never had a chance."
Their environment was unfavor-
able to begin with, and as first
offenders they were herded with
criminals of low standing. Com-
mitted for definite terms they were
given little encouragement to re-
form, \and when released they
joined their prison -made acquaint-
ances. Soon they were back in
jail again and ever since they have
led checkered careers made up of
'alternate periods of galling re-
straint and ill-used liberty.
The indeterminate system takes
hold of young wrongdoers and, in.
stead of graduating them into in-
veterate law -breakers, it grapples
what is good in them, subjects
them to recuperative physical,
mental and moral influences, and
seeks to convert them into self
respecting men. Excellent results
have followed the resort to these
methods in certain American
States. Men now holding honorable
-pests in different parts of the
country were formerly inmates of
the indeterminate sentence insti-
tutions. In Canada also we should
give the wayward boys a chance
"I took two of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last
night, and I • 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.
FOOLED SIM
Katie. who had been taught that
the Devil tempts little girls to dis-
obey, was ]eft alone in a room for
a time one day, vit]f —wa moni t ln,
not to touch:"a particulh: delicious
plate of fruit that stood on the
table.
For awhile she bravely withstood
the temptation. Finally, however,
her resolution wavered and she
took a big red apple from the plate.
She walked away with it, but be-
fore putting it to her lips her cour-
age returned and she quickly re•
placed the apple on the plate.
saying as she did so, "Ah l Mr.
Devil, I fooled you, didn't I?"
HIS UNLUCKY DAY
"I tell you what it is," said an
old cynic ; "I am firmly convinced
that every roan has his particular
days•for good and bad luck. Mon-
day is my unlucky clay. I have
been watching it for twenty years,
and nothing can shake me in this
belief. I never begin any enter-
prise, no matter how trivial, or
start on any journey on that day.
Therefore I make Monday an off -
day, and do nothing but potter
around the house. Even in these
little affairs everything goes wrong
"Take the record of last Monday,
a fair average, and be convinced :
Smashed finger while nailing board
on fence, Fell down collar•stairs
with coal scuttle. Fell over wheel-
barrow while carry step -ladder.
Sat down on chair where children
had been licking toffee. Got swind-
led by peddler. Got thumb pinched
in gate. Dropped smoothing -iron
on foot. Baby got out in yard and
was butted by strange goat. Tax
man called. While eating supper
square yard of ceiling fell on
dining -room table. Went to bed
to escape further disaster. Had
nightmare. Thought I was falling
from top Eiffel Tower. Fell out of
bed and broke arm. Looked at
clock and saw it lacked fifteen
minutes of midnight. Lay still till
clock struck 12. Was afraid if I
inoved before Tuesday was ushered
in would have broken neck. Yes,
indeed," concluded theman, "Mon-
day is my unlucky da,y, and I ap-
proach it with feelings akin to
terror.''
WHAT DID 'HE MEAN?
Mr. Brown and his family were
standing in front of the lion cage
"John," said Mrs. Brown, "if
those animals were to escape,
whom would von. save first me or
the children?"
"Me" answered John without
hesitation,
piLEstet immediate relief Fro®
fire Shoop's Magic (*Meat'
FAIRS & EXHIBITIONS,
A twood
Brigden
Brussels
Myth
Elmira
Enibro
Forest
Gerrie
, .. Sept. 28 29
Oct. 5
Sept. 3. Oct. 5 0 Oct. G1
Sept. 28 29
O
Sept. 29ct. 307
Oct. 2
Goderioh . • Sept. 28 29 30
Kincardine.............Sept. 22 23
Kirkton Sept, 30 Oct. 1
Lucknow Sept. 23 24
Listowel . Sept. 21 22
London Sept. 10-18
New Hamburg Sept. 16 17
Parkhill Oct. 5 6
Rodney Oct. 4 5
, .Sept. 22 23
Sept. 28 29
Sept. 20 21 22
. Sept. 29
Sept. 20 21
Sept. 28 29
Oct. 5 6
.Aug. 30 to Sept. 13
.Sept. 14 15
. . .Sept. 23 24
. Sept. 16 17
Oot. 7 8
Sept. 22 23
St. Mary
Stratford. .
Strathrny
Thedford.
Tavistock
Tillsonburg
Teeswater
Toronto
Wellesley
Wiarton
Walkerton
Watford
Zurich
Tickling or dry coughs will
quickly loosen when using Dr.
Shoop's Cough Remedy. 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.
MARKET REPORT.—The foI-
lowing is the report of Zurich,
markets corrected up to Thursday.
Barley .... 46;to' 50
Peas -70
Bran 20.00
Shorts .. 22.00 23.00
Oats 36 38
Wheat .,. 97 98
Hay 7.00 8.00
Driest apples • ... 6 6
Clover seed ..... 5.00 5.75
Potatoes .. 45 45
Butter .... 18 18
Eggs 21 21
Hogs liveweiget 8.00
1b4
4n.r711.
Cook's Best Flour '.' ..... 2.75
Wheat 1 00 00
Oats . 44 45
Barley 50 50
Peas . 84 80
Hogs liven -eight ..... .. 8.00
It's a pity when .sick ones drug
the stomach or stimulate the
heart and kidneys. That is all
wrong 1 A weak stomach, means
weak stomach nerves, always.
And this is also true of the heart
and kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help.
This explains why Dr. Shoop's
Restorative 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 sure so soon as
that. but you will surely know
that help is coming. Sold by J J
Merner
Clubbing rates.
Pr We have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Trin HviRALD :
Daily Globe . $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe 1.60
„ Mail & Empire 1.60
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1.75
Daily Advertiser 2.75
Weekly Advertiser 1.50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's Advocate , 2.25
V.
Agricultural
Savings and
.. Local Co.
HEAD OFFICE
LONDON - ONTARIO
Money advanced on good
Farm Mortgages,
Prompt attention given
to applicatic ns for loans,
E; ZELLER, Zurich