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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-09-24, Page 51 Ne iewellety0 Now for (Bracelets, Brooch— es and Fobs, 'Cuff Links, Ladies and Gentlemen. The Latest in Every Line. New Stock of Moitthorgans Single and Double Keys., . , 7Eiohner's Best Makes Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing "YOU BET" F. W. HESS 9 JEWELLER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 DdlarrtlDe:i'H1tlDDM ODOMIDADSJliD ODtlICIDDD ONIM UIIIID o We have opened up our New Stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods.. consisting of"' Prints. Ging-hams, Muslins Etc. Come and inspect before buying elsewhere. Our prices as usual are RIG11T Highest Prices For Farm. Produce R. N. DOUCLA8g General Merchant, B L A K E. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 9 1 1 9 ./10011111MDOIMINDOMIDOD41111100011111D4IDCEND4DOIMIDOPEINID41 That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to heft ecal e , aveaine _by—or rw..wxts,"MVl31CS'de etc., to choose from. Out: prices are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection, • H F 1AN ■ r ■ ZURICH ■ a ■ MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a " full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts_ are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We make our own sausages. Give us a call. YUN iBLUT & DE10EI RT■ S' ,, There is no need of anyone suffer- ing long with this) disease, far to effect a quick cure it is only nbces sary to take a few cl ses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy In feet, in most eases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val- uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of noway children each year. In the world's history no ;medicine has ever met with greater success, PRICE THIRTY.FIVE CEPS, EXETER. The Zurich Herald, Mrs. N. D. 3 urdon died suddenly last week, from heart disease. The fall fair on, Tuesday was favored with splendid weather. Tho St. Marys, Kirkton .and Exeter Telephone line has over 300 subscribers. Rev. 5, F. Robinson of,Strathroy called on his former parishioners last week. Ed Spackman of Blenheim visited his parents here, on Sunday' last. Pink Pain Tablets—Dr, Shoop's— stop headache, womanly pains, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on the 25c. box. Ask your druggist or doctor about formula—it's fine. Sold by J J Merner. HENSALL. Walter Hobkirk left last 'week for the West and may locate there. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Pauls Church on Sundaynext. The Bowling Club have their new grounds in shape for use, Miss Ida Joynt of Lucknow is visiting her uncle, Mr. Geo. Joynt. Rev. J S. Henderson of British Columbia has been renewing acquaintances here recently. Mrs. Kendrick of Port Huron is visiting her father, Mr. James Bonthron Sr. PASTURE FOR PIGS. The value of pasture for hogs is more generally recognized now than it ever was. Of course, its valve per acre depends upon what kind of pasture it is. Clover pas- ture has been recognized longer as profitable for this purpose than any other kind, but the Doming into use more generally of alfalfa in some sections has made it a favor. ite for hog pasture at certain sea- sons. Rape is also greatly esteemed for hogs because it grows so rapid- ly, but it requires more grain feeding with it. .Any of these pastures are valuable for hogs, for it makes them very healthful and gives them rapid growth. Swine feeding upon a pasture probably require more food than do those in yards because more energy is required in grazing than in laying around a yard. But they get more out of the food given them while in pasture than other as'Z'ter because eotethe nature and likely combinations of the food and the greater activity of the diges- tive organs brought about by exer- cise. • The green food increases the digestive capacity of young ' pigs and puts them in a better condi- tion for letter fattening. Just what a pasture is worth is hard to say though. its value per acre is known to equal from 1,500 to 3,000 pounds of feed. Recent experiments with brood sows on permanent pastures and upon some annual crops is virtually worth from 1,800 to 2,400 pounds of shorts. DISTRIOH CONFERENCES of LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE- MENT. Programme--Galt—Ontario. Sunday—Preceding Conference.— Talks on Missions in all Ohur ches through exchange of pulpits, securing returned Mis sionaries, Board Secretaries, Laymen, and other available speakers, September 23rd. Conference Openinn-2,30 p, nal, 2,30-3,30—The Great Uomissi2n; Or, is the Evangelization Of the World Possible? --Rev, R. P. McKay, D. D. 3.30-4.30—Laymen's Missionary Movement, Origin and Objects —Herbert K. Oaskey, 4.30-5,30—Study of Local Con- ditions, Appointment of Com- mittee on Policy. Missionary Oppor- tunity at Hoe—Oanon Tuck- er. Missionary Opportunity Abroad—Rev. R. P, McKay. The appeal to Men—N. W. Rowell, K. a. Report of Coin- mittee on Policy for Conside- ration, Septeniber 2411t. 10,00 a: m,—Denominational Conferences— The Church's Mission : How to Fulfil it. Conducted by Cannon Tucker, Anglican ; J, G. Brown, D. D,, Baptist ; Rev. T. E. E. Shore, Methodist ; r, W. • Anderson, Presbyterian. 2,30 p. m,—.flow to Bring a Con- gregation to Its Highest Mis- sionary Efficiency—M. Parkin- son. Address, „The Constrain- ing Motive," J. G. Brown, D. D 8.00 p, n1.—General Mass Meet- ing, Address by Rev. T. E E. Shore and Hon. A, • B. Marine: Sunday. following Conforo oe--Speakers in all Churches, WHIC;U SHALL IT BE? Let us not, in this .discussion on Canadian relations with the empire, forget the fact that there are two Britians, One • is represented by men like Lord Beresford and is ealling for navy large enough to dominate every sea; the other, re• presented by _ Lloyd -George, and those who hold like 'views, is en- deavoring to maintains tt spirit of good neighborhood with other nations, and to apply the national resources to the removal of domes- tic ills. Between these two forces there is ir.reooncilable conflict. The ideals of both cannot be carried out, If navies and armies are to be increa- sed to the extent demanded by those clangoring for More arma- ments to be used abroad, there will be no money left for better sanitation in cities, for expansion in education, and for other reforms at home. If the minds of the mas- ses are to be centred : on reduction of intemperance, on the more even distribution of taxation, and on social bettermentgenerally, there will not be enough energy left to swell the ranks of the army and to increase the ships in the navy. Drive Rheumatism out of the blood.withDr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy and see how quickly pain will depart. •Rub -ons never did reach the real disease. Rheumatism isn't in the skin. It's deep down—, it's constitutional. Getting rid of the pain, is after all, 'what counts. That is why Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy goes, by word of mouth from one to another. And herein lies the popularity of this Remedy. It is winning defenders every- where. Tablets or Liquid. Sold by J J Merner. Born ZELLnR-At Zurich, on the 19th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. E. Zeller, a son. WITMER—At the Goshen Line Hay, on the 21st inst:, to Mr. and Mrs. .Sylvanus Witmer. a daughter, THE MONTH OF . PEACE AND REST. The feverish prepare-V.1i of th spring time is a distemt ;memory The period of fierce :conflict, as re presented by the crash of binder and rush of waggons from barn t fields studded with shocks o heavily headed -grain.,; at an end The furnace like heat. stammer' mid1tday .s'been si rexd by th warm glow of a. elitist=Cattle, in the midst(;ll 1 pasture refreshed by recent ins, stand idly as they breathe in air purified by the neighboring lake and tempered by rays descending from the azure blue above. Even the bees, knowing that their stores of honey are complete, drone their content as they move slowly from cluster to cluster of golden rod and other belated bloom, There is warmth without heat, freshness without cold ; there is neither the motionless stillness of summer nor the fierce blasts of fall and winter, The colors spread with lavish hand by roadside. in orchard and in forest, are in keeping with the season, Great masses of green still give the prevailing shade. But here andthere, in little clusters on the maple or in blocks of sumach, are patches, of coloring, brilliant in promise of the waving banners of crimson and gold with which every hillside and valley will soon be decked. Everywhere is peace and calm. It is the passing of the year—a passing accompanied.. by all the beauty and promise that ac- company the end of a life full in years, and rich in accomplishment for human good; an end that carries no sting of sorrow for those who are left and is without dread for the one to whom Death Here is the beginning of a New Life Yonder, Married Fe.0ST— IIARItSIN]T0X=At Lewis+On, Idaho, on Wednesday 15th inst , Mr. Alfred E, Faust, former- ly of Zurich, to Miss Minnie Belle Harrington, of Lewiston, �i St:ih React Strength. or Ileo rt Weakness, meaal s Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing snore. Pos. itively, not one weak heart 0 a hundred is, in it• solf, actually diseased, It Is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault, 1`his obscure nervy the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, and must haVo, more power, more stability, more COlnrelltiC. more governing strength. 'Without that the keai't must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicin, Dr Shoop's Restorative has in the bast done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. I)r Shoop firstsought the cause of all this painful, Palpitating, suifoeat• Ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this Potttittr prescription—is alone directed to these nate and wasting norve centers. It builds; It' strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. It you would have strong hearts, strong di. gistlon, strengthen. these .nerves -' reestablish them as needed, with re Y.oop9s est gg patp ve �a l00 MERNEItn IF YOU USE Royal Household Five Roses or other Brands of nem from Raunie's Flour and Feed Store. The best in Groceries at close Prices. All lkinds of Feed on htmd. 5. RANNIE, ZURICH Highest price in Cash paid for Butter and Eggs An Ontario Paint for Ontario Homes yOU are not asked to try "a new discovery" nor to make an•experiment when you paint with x\\ ROBERTSON'S PUS' PIIEPAOED PAINT It has been made, sold and used in Ontario for many, many years, and from the beginning has led the mar- ket as an absolutely dependable product. It is made especially to meet and withstand the par. ticular climatic conditions of this Province—not made to be sold on the Pacific Slope, the Middle Western States or the Atlantic Seaboard, but for Ontario —an Ontario Paint for Ontario Homes. This is one of the reasons it gives such good service. . It will pay you to come in for a color card and special prices. • LEIB ZURIC A e .1. .,..., :.,:i1Lfht. ..y, :t'r t,"N'•�.' -.•7•1.6 - 8•1.,t vermes .min S 00 99 50' ;CRNAOIANN' 10 Tofa �l: ' t �t ,g 5� i a ;; FROM ALL. CANADIAN PACIFIC STATIONS IN ONTARIO ANOTHER FARE`". LABORERS' EXCURSION FRIDAY, SE T. 24 Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to paints on Canadian Pacific where laborers are required, east of Moose Jaw, including branches, and at one cent per mile each way west thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Special trains from Toronto to Winnipeg at 2.00 p.m. on above date, ASK ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT FOR PARTICULARS THE STANDARD'S SOUVENIR NUMBER. The Montreal Standard's Special Number has come to hand, and is a most creditable production, It has a magnificent cover in colors, painted by one of America's best known artists, The number con- tains nearly 150 halftone plates devoted to Subjects of general into - rest, and has two superb pano- ramic views of Montreal suitable for training. Tlie printing is first class, and we understand that many thousands of the issue have been sent to friends abroad. The Manufactures Association placed itself on record as favoring the proposal to spend more money on armaments. Naturally the more money the Government spends, the easier it will be to maintain the argument in favor of a high tariff as a means of provid- ing revenue. .And the higher the tariff the greater the profit of the "infant industries" it is designed to protect, GRO stopped in 20 minutes sure with Dr. Shoop', Croup Remedy. Ono test will surely prove, tress. A sato and leasinsyrup-50c, og, nn dts, pllruggists, air 'i :f :J:apefs ATABARGA1N TO New Subscribers we offer that popular paper—The Fam ily Herald arid 'Weekly Star of Montreal and this paper FOR ONLY 2 5 CENTS Send in your name - and do it NOW; to -day. THE HERALD, Zurich