Loading...
The Herald, 1909-11-19, Page 44 •The ,ch Herald. DOWDCIDS NIIDSID MID CDC:MD GierSD MUD CDfIIMIDQfl a % er The MOLSONS m BANK G1 0 1 CAPITAL, - $3,500,000 n REST FUND $3,500,000 Inas 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in all 1 the Principal Cities in the World. ea A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. ea gav SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 1 i at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. v 1 Zurich Branch 3. A, CONSTA.NTINE, Agent 8 `cps °, !psi C D CDC CiD*GOOD®CiD c :x ;). CID CD c,1;,sr, )CA In orpor ated 1855 LEGA. CARDS. ff, J. U. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieitcr,NotaryPublic, Mensal:., Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. t'ROUDFOOT, RAYS & BLAIR, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Goderich, Canada. W. Proudfoot, K.C. R. 0. Hays. 0. F. Blair. PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY NOV. 19th, 19i9 W.C.T. U. THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS MEDICAL -`�"— How many people were acquaint - R. T. P. Mora. '('PHEW, for• ed with his father and bow disast- merly with DrsJansen, rens for the prospects of his son Halle and Biers, of Berlin, C�er- many ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal- snio) eye Hospital and. Golden Square ; Nose and Throat hospital, -.3 ndon Iinglancl, etc. General practice, with special attention to led hint ; he could never be what ere, ear, nose and throat. Eye''; he hoped to be ; yet Ben hardly tented (Retinoscope used) and I knew nay, he did not know he glasses supplied. ; thought thus. The most subtle OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT. forces of our being, are not only unseen but generally unsuspected. 1 He met little Princess but once BUSINESS CARDS. `during these months, she had been —.------------------ i sorely grieved over his disappear- . PHILLIPS, i ante, surmising some dreadful was every such acquaintances. The lad grew desperate, his face began to show the hardening process go- ing on within, no man could con- tinually fight fate ; he must accept the inevitable and drift where it T _ The time is coming when, not only will exposure to the °rime•exciting influences of viscious novels and viscous plays be minimized by law. but the criminally inolined will be so watched over in their: formative days as to be saved, as far as pos- sible. from their own worst nature. Whatever improvements society is to make in its methods for re- straining criminal impulse, it must continue to deal with actual crimi- nals as it has always done. It must punish them, b.owever effectively for their own reform at any rate effectively for the protection of society. And that their punishment may have the widest deterrent re- sult, the fullest publicity should he given to the sentence. such as 1 Have become," he said ; they may find worse than they ex d recovered suffic eptly fromthis time oap had shook she had received when her little sister dropped her hand so suddenly and rushed across the street for an interview with this coarse boy to follow her. "Eleanor" said this elegantly dressed young beauty severely ; "Eleanor, come here- to me " "In a minute, Daffe dear," said the girlie sweetly, "No, this very minute, •' Daffe's lovilness had their full effect on the lad though the little lad clasped serene• ly. "just as soon as I tell him I love hint Dame, and find out where he lives;' ` The young lady's hor- rified dismay amused Ben even in the bitterness of his mood. "I told her it was not the thing to .speak to me," he said. "but she has no more idea of propriety than an angel has Then addressing Eleanor Go with the lady, Princess I cannot tell you where I live be- cause I never want you to know, you are different fromiother people, better than any one else in the world, I thinh, but even you can't help me now. '-I'm too far down" "Oh, no you're not, 1 love you and papa does and so does God, we do" emphatically reading incredibility on the boy's face, "we do." strugg- ling for release from her sister's grasp. Then she put both of her tiny hands on his "0 Ben," she pleaded "please be good and dont look so" There was something in the sound of his name on her lips, besides the surprise of it, that touched bim. He stooped suddenly and kissed the sweet, upturned face as he whispered, "Dear little Prin- cess 1" But before he could say another word the scandalized sister had dragged the little maiden be- yond his voice and he stood alone. He was very morose that night He did not return. hardly seemed to hear bis mother's salutation as he came in, and absolutely refused to tell meg the story about "Prin- cess" for which she asked. "You night please her" Mrs. Hiltz ven- tured. -No, I might please my- self tonight" he answered. (To be continued) Ethel M. Williams, Pres.. Supt. AUC'I'1ONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms -easonable. Orders leftded attothis office grill be promptly•- i thng had happened to him She bothered her father with many questionings and lamentations, sorrowing most of all that they neither knew his name or address. She received with delight her father's suggestion that possibly Keith could help her to the know - ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE I\SL'itAN ledge she craved, and was sadly ce agent, representing the London, disappointed. when he assured her Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- he knew nothingmore than the ta, i n_;ton and JO an. y d's nam "Ile was a first-class el Bio insura>ti!ee. �-� ��' ;pry tellow," Keith said; •'a gentleman, too, and no - end jolly We miss bim awfully at school: It's a pity he was so sensitive; though of course it must be embarrassing to bave such a relative, but Ben Wasn't to blame, as anybody with an ounce of sense mast know, and I'd like to see any of our set cut him for it or throw it in his face." All of which would have been a balm to poor Ben's sore heart had he but heard it. Eleanor was much comfort sympathy and prom- ises of assistance in searching out their friend's where -abouts. But Keith never met Ben, the circum- stances of their lives were too widely separated to make meeting probable, and Ben was constantly on his guard to avoid any chance encounter. The first glimpse, of his old friend's sunny face, the -sound` of his ringing laugh or loved voice and Ben was around a corner, hat pulled baetil; t. over his bro'ws, while his heart thrilled'tvith''`long- ing to look into the dear eyes once again, to touch the warm hand. Thus near had he come several times to his former school mate. But this boy had determined in his soul never again to greet his lost friend until some achievement of his own, some mighty .strekeof. genius on heroism, should however sweep'the.paet--beyond" 'the recol•• lection of both "'And this mina:C`,leat first so possible; SO tangible• te bis boyish imagination, began to look uncertain, elusive as the slow weeks grew .to months and the struggle for hare existence seemed dubious. It was one day when his spirits were very low, bis courage seemingly gone, and he was walk- ing along with bowed head and bitter, repining thoughts that Eleanor naught sight of him. So he looked shabby, so forlorn, so unlike the bright faced, whistling boy of her former acquaintance that she hardly recognized him and for a moment was doubtful of his identity. It was only for a moment, however, the next she was at his side with outstretched hands. He looked up surprised, dismayed ; he did not expect to meet her here and he never venter- ed near the park now until after nightfall. "No" he said almost rudely as he avoided her touch, "no, you would better not speak to me; I am. not your sort". "But you are God's sort and I shall� speak to you," she cried'perversly: "Papa and I have been hunting for Yon. ever so long and so has Keith" the added. Ile laughed bitterly, a bard laugh that smote sorely the little listener's heart, it seemed worse than all his words. "Young ladies and gentleman ought to be Iter business than hunting up OR. F. A. SBLLERY, DENTIST, GRA- 3uate 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 At Domin on Rouse,Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-26 R E.Notary Zto y Public. O Deeds ,v Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller. block, Zurich. Ont. , • FOR SALE. '.'S0.acre,all good lend, with good bank . barn, frame' Muse, all in ierepair.rThe 'farm is well drained, plenty gcd ater and will be sold for $3.00. Apply to E. Zeller, Zurich. Splendid 100 -acre farm •for 'sale, . Lot 1.4 Con 12 hay Goodalaysoil and all in fine working condition. with - about 3 acres of bush ; well fenced end well drained. Good brick house and kitehen., good, bank barn h0 x 80. Driving shed and wood 'kahed. 2 acres of good orchard. 'Good spring never failing wells, 10 .acres in fall wheat. For further ?particulars apply to Peter Duch- irrme on the premises or address 'Zurich P. 0. I1=tf. LODGE MEETINGS PUBIC NOTICE. Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muse - les. Quick relief is afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by J J Merner. TIPS FOR HOME WEDDING. The snmmer wedding is a dainty affair, as all rosetime happenings must be. And the bride and the bridegroom and most of all the bride's family must not forget that at this wedding, as at all the year round, showiness isn't—well, just isn't very nice. The wedding break- fast, for instance, may be a charm- ing piece of gracious hospitality and happiness, But for persons of it is the worst moderate means possible taste to splurge in the usual way. An afternoon or morn- ing wedding can be made as charm- ing without extravagance as with it, while the little spread provided at home for the intimate few may, with taste, take on a special ex- quisiteness through its very re- serve. Artificial light lending particulor charm to gala effects, have the big table which is to hold the refreshments in the dining room so lighted. Candles fling a pretty glow, particularly if shaded with a faint pink, and it is not absolutely necessary for trimmings of a bride's luncheon or tea table to be in white, though the general prejudice is for this. If the table is graeefully decorat- ed—candle shades, ribbons and flowers all in one tone—any little bite and sup is enough to show good feeling. A simple buffet bite or -afternoon tea frequently follows cb wedding- instead of •tie usual mere elaborate breaktnst . At this there may be a big bowl of fruit punch, sandwiches of sev- eral sort's, fancy cakes, foes and bonbons. For those who may not Dare for the punch bouillon, coffee tea or chocolate • may be offered. Have the spread of whatever dainties you choose, but remember that an invitation to the home calls for some sort of hospitality, how- ever slight. The bride also cuts the wedding cake herself and sees that every guest has a portion. The old, old story. told times without number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years, but itis always a welcome story to those in search of health— There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by J J Merner. Ilie.i gii°p .me chants and others "flint', 1 wilt. or be re- sponsibte for any debts contracted in my name, by my sonsa,or,anyone else,without a written,order from me. All persons will govern them- selves accordingly. GEOR(E ARMSTftONu. Zurich Oct. 28th 1909. 14-3pd. Court Zurich No. 1240 CO 019F. meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday, of each month ab 8 o'clock p. an the A, 0. V. W.. Hall. •)'. ,1•. MgR:7Er., C. R, }�-� W. Iiickbeil Lodge A s O. UJ a 'Y . No. 3 9;�, meets the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month, at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block Faso. WrrwER ,M. W. HEL P WA TED Girls wanted, operators on Lad• les waists and whitowear. Good wages. Steady work. The sitar Whitewear M"fg. Co. Berlin. Ont. FIRST CLASS TILE 1 have a large supply of the very 'best tile on hand,, from 2,'1 in. to six inch, If you need any call, write or telephone to John Foster, Zur- ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 11 - :For a'big stove bargain, see our range with high shelf for $26.00 TOO MANY- CRYMINALS Only the heedless can fail to be impressed with the lotrg array of men and women upon whom Ben - tepees have recently been pronotin- Ped in this province 'for ; murder, manslaughter and other crimes of violence. The record is a lament- able commentary on the reaults of the humanizing influences that are supposed to be almost as widely diffused as the ''i ivigoratfng oxygen- of the air we breathe. But unfort- unately churches and schools and social reform agencies and • sound public opinion are' not the only. powers at work in the forming of habits and the shaping of oharaoter We may,shut up bars, we may make raids on gambling resorts, we may make crusades against vice "brit so long as we continue to per- mit deinorailizing -literature to be oiroulated,arii ing suseentible young .penple, ea long as Wei 'alto* • degrad. ing exhibttionat on the- stage 9d long- as wretehed ' cheap theatres are licensed to teach their un- wholesome object lessons, so long as no stricter precautions are taken for keeping out depraved people, there Will -be no ope.Qk.'n.thFe, grow- th of the criminal class.'Thera.- presentation made to the Ontario (Government, the other- day as to the"pressing,need. for . an 'itoreazae in the number of judges is --by no means an altogether gratifying sign of the times. It is true, courts bave other business to at- tend to as well as the administering of the laws relating to crime. The great development of aur natural resources and expansion of com- mercial enterprise have not been without an attendant increase in litigation between parties to civil actions. Crime however, has kept pace with material progress, and the number of felonies committed affords greatlyincreased occupation to the courts, But public authority by no means fully performs its duty in relation to crime when it establishes tribunals to enforce penal laws of due severity. To stamp out crime reform must fol- low along linea similar to those along which progress has been made by medical science for the stamping out of disease., We must aim at prevention even more ear- neatly than we aim at Correution. MARKET REPORT.—The fol- lowing is the report of Zurich markets corrected up to Thursday, 50 to 52 81: Barley Peas Bran 20.00 Shorts 24.00 24,00 Oats 36 37 Wheat . 1.02 1 03 Hay 7,00 8.00 Dried apples .... 5 5 Clover seed 5.00 5.75 Potatoes 35 35 Butter 22 22 Eggs 26 26 8.00 Hogs liveweiget HENSALL MARKETS Cook's Best Flour.. 3.00 Wheat 98 98 Oats 37 37 Barley 55 55 Peas 70 70 Hogs liveweight 8.00 Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. 250 GOOD STORIES, ANY person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of avail- able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father. mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in hood standing xray pre-empt a quarter•see- tion alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties—Bust reside six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader ''who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre- emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. The Youth's Companion abounds in stirring stories of adventure and heroism. One may describe an escape from accidental' peril, an- other astrange encounter with wild =.oreattiaes—tean or beast. Many of these stories ire -tone as -to facts; and only disguised as to names and. planes. A snore or more of such lstorfor `•,will be pubitshed during 1910 in addition "to izearly •• 200 others --250 good stories in all, and no two alike. And this isnot count• ing the serial stories, which it is believed will be considered by old Companion readers as tha best The Companion+.. has: :even. published. Every- new, • Canadian•subsorib.,'r 'will find tt',ot,itt}edial" advan'tag`e to. sentatt•onn® the $2.00 for the new 1910 Volume. Not only does he get the beautiful '-Venetian" Calendar for 1910, lithographed in thir een colors and gold, but all the issues of The Companion for the remain- ing weeks of 1909 from the time the sibteaription te,received , THE YOUTH'S GOUPANIONea.. Companion Building Boston, Mass. ; New Subscriptions Received at this' Otncan -: , •• :.�.. Agricultural Savings and .. Loan Co.• HENSALL• A concert and fowl supper will be given in Carmel church 'this (Friday) evening. Miss Ethel Welsh, who has been nursing- James Macarthur, return- ed to her duties at the Wingha,m Hospital. Fred McDonell has rented the dwelling owned by Miss Sturgeon and will move in shortly. John Guefle received a cheque the other day for $65.00 from the ligi ndators of the defunct York Loan Co. - Much sympathy is expressed for the relatives et the death of Will Shirray of Detroit, formerly of this section, We pay highest . 'prices for all kinds of dressed fowl, 0, Hartleib, Zurich, READ OFFICE LONDON - • - • ONTARIO .Money 'advanc'ed on::good:. Farm Mortgages-..--------- - ...::. Pa�ola�pt..attszltI tR ; gas ta.;_„ to arprioaticns, for E ZELLER. Zurich, UMB ERUIK' CO-UGHEMEdri ! a 00 CO hs,Co1d: Q rP «QUP hoopiigCougl1 This remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. it contains' no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as conic• 'eptly to a baby as to ail cdrlt. Price 23 cents, large size 50 cents.