HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-12-10, Page 4et
The Herald.
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IMAINNEKIDIDGEIDCDMEIN:MittDaligilDQD c;;•s>. ({D MIND CID= QB
The NI LS N
14%K
es
Ira.eorporate. 1855
CAPITAL. - - - $3,50O,OOO
"rEt T FUND - $3,500,000
Has 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
$ V1NGS A K DEPART ENT
C' at all Branches. es
allowed at highest current rate. te
Zurich Branch - J. A, CONST.A.NTINE, .agent
taIDCZ-•^DCIEREtC(t:tk3EtSdilS3QnCsiQ19QQ
e
ea
LEGAL CARDS.
til. J.1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- ,
lieiter, Notary Publie, Hensali. Ontario.rUBLisuED BY E. ZELLER.
At Zurich (Ze11er's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, BAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
risters, Solicitors. Notaries Public, etc.,
Goderioh, Canada 'FV. Proudfoot, R.C.
R. G. Hays. G. F. Blair.
•
MEDICAL
R. T. P. bloTLAUGHLIN, for-
merly with Drs. Jansen,
Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger-
many ; also assistant surgeon at
Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal•
mio) eye Hospital and Golden
Square; Nose and Throat Hospital,
London England, etc. General
practice, with special attention to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested (Retinoscope used) and
glut?ses supplied.
OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT.
f3USIIV aS CARDS.
. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in. all parts. Salts-
faguaranteed zuo Terms
easonaile.rsift at this office
• ;till bo pr u•pily attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSt'TdAN-
ea i_gent, representing the 1.otulan,
k scrz ernical, Waterloo, Monarch stand.,
aril, Wellington and Guardian Eve•y-
thing•tn the insurance.
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, CRA
-
dude of the Royal College of Dentr,1
Surgeons, Toronto, also honer e li-
at.e of Department of Dentistry. 'Co.!
ronto University. Painless extra tine
of teeth. Platte work a speeialitz•. At
Dominion }louse, Zurich, every
day. , ....c)
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER \ t 1)
:t)' dry Public,. .)V'f?11 3141 "•
Wilk and other Erg Uo••niur 1 t =.sic
fully and promptly prepared- Office --
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
FOR SALE.
50 acre -1, ail gond land. with raoerd lank
barn, frame house, all in good repair. The
farm is well drained, plenty t.f good wat,.t'
antl will be sold for w;Ta)Rti.()0. 1�1)l'ly til
E. Zeller, Zurich.
Splendid i(tu acre farm for stile,
Lot 14 (ion 12 hay Good clay soil and
all in fine working condition, with
about 3 acres of bush ; well retired
incl well drainecd. Geed ''rick
linuse and kittehon, rand bank bat)')'
10 x Go Driving shed and wood
sited 2 acres of good orclt Ird.
Geed spring, never failing wells, 1r1
acres in fall wheat For flirt -hot
particulars apply to Peter Dneh-
arm° on the premises or address
Zurich P. 0. 11-tf
• FARM FOR SALE.
FRIDAY DEC. loth. 19o9
W. C. T. U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
50 acres being West half Lot 18 S: 13.
Stanley. Good frame house and kitchen,
good barn 344'4 with cement stabling
underneath. Plenty of „god water, well
drained and fenced. and will be sold at
a reasonable figure. Possession will • be
given any time. Apply to I1. Zapfe on
the premises or address Blake P. 0.
LODGE MEETINGS
(`1 () '1 Court Zurich No. '1240
�•
'kJ., - • meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. tn.
in the A. 0. U. W. 1Ta11.
J. J. Menem C Rt
•
'•It's all owing to the clothes.
If I had been in the old suit I
should not have been where I could
have met flim." With a lighter on the Ocean R')eel only a letter
what he called, "his better judg-
ment." He oc idered D. Drout-
ly had sone rig it to the voice in
the affairs or a fn in . which he
had so much inve.it•ed. "But mind
you, I predict he will disappoint
you and you'll he sorry for your
path." "No, 1 etall not be sorry
el:ance even it he
it." "All right ;
1 way. But mark
e )tine tine very first
'with tobacco or if
liquie• on him, the first time he
is impudent. I is rather grew to
be an intolerable nuisance and I
bore with him for years simply to
please your brother." "Then I
have much to thunk you for that
you will try his eon to please me
Dear old frieit?4I know : you are
just if you are rugged, and I feel
sure you will give this boy a
chance to redeem his name." Mr.
Suoffard was touched., "I'll neve
him a fair chance as any boy gets
here. I have made it a rule not to
put up with liquor in any of my
employees. When l find one drinks
I dismiss hint. If lien Hiltz's son
as.
behaves himself. cuinds bis busi-
ness, and obeys i walks straight,
I shall be the lasr person to knock
him.clown " ••''hank yon" said
the doctor d departed. Ben
entered Mr. Sffard's employ the
next morning,"` after Dr. Droutly
]eft America.
had hoped to s
did not get timl
ed at his he
promise. the
for giving him
fails to inipr
have your et
you, I'll bomac
time I find hit
gis good friend
him again, but
1 When Ben call -
)se, according to
ctor was already
heart than usual Mrs. Hiltz sought awaited him, a few lines warm
her pillow that night... Had not indeed, and breathing of interest
and faith. in his fntre lint by no
at the rlusp CO:that firm
it *hare been, or the
t etadital cheery
^f,utly found his
indeed, and he
ewes the shadow
•oi'tied Helen into
e •
n.ntinnect)
t)uei M. Williams,
1 Pres., Supt.
The followr;t is the- report of
5. S. No 8 Bay, fiw the month of
November. • Note; in order of
merit.
IV el. Tusnel(t Trnemner, Ohl en
Truemnor, lthienhold Miller,
Luella Kuntz, t;Snsin Klienfeldt,
Bell Overholt, J:1h e Me.:sner.
III. Tillie Iiitnt,.. Emily Sch-
roeder, tlertie . \Viegand, Flora
Kltenfeldt, I (1<n Iitirtman, Ottis
Truetnner, 'Theodore Miller, Ida
Messner.
II Charlie H,trtanan, Clara 'Wie.
gand Lillie Broderick, Emma. Mee•
seer, Ethel Kleinfeldt, Norman
Klieitft'lcl, lames SVimproy,
Pt 11. Surra 1.diller, J3cuhla Wie-
goad, (Tara Kuntz, Henry Becker,
Christina 13eek •r, Herbert Messner
Pt I. Tillie ,Messner, Howard
Trucantn(ar, tete ie 11liller, Edward
Messna'r, ti ul'tc Ztler, Agues Hart-
man, Valenti) Becker.
C. ''Iiiligan, Teacher.
her son found a wise friend at last,
one willing and able to lead him
aright ! Her gratitude gave some-
thing of the spirit of worship to
the prayers she still repeated
nightly, though the soul of them
had 'leen lost long ago. She
seldom now even looked across- the
poverty and pain which held .all
her vision to catch a glimpse of
one who waited patiently to be her
helper. Dr. Drontly returned
home late the afternoon of his
meeting Ben to find a cablegram
awaiting hun. It was from Mrs.
Droutly, summoning him at °rice
to Justin's bedside ; ;giving such
eviden'"' of alarm and melt meager
atc0onnt Of his nephew's Minas that
he twos filled with traveet fears..
Six years before loo hull ]eft iielen
in Italy, a detained tnnc•h longer at.
her side than his Pt•ik'tic= . ('r . ex
pec•tetions warranted he had been
working hard e've'r srrYee to mallei
no fcm hid c,xta'm:ed vacation. The I
burden of the years tlf an;,•nislt and !
, pain which had followed clove
' 131 vii the shriek of her ela11h ]. for +
anti her h'tsb an!1's death. bath so!
:•ta,1'lt•n alta' 11,`t1; cut of the course'
of nature, it hod been well nigh ter)
tnue•it ft r Iii h n's (14'licaie? COI)
elitism tn, Itvraar-plc the ntint,nt;
Skill and trul-t e x-'fnl nursing that
ever brought, her 1+deck to lift'. Dr. '
i Jobe elotid•rrd if she would have
relf"HI at al: Lae, ; nr.t 1a n for
the little one still left her and
1 t i It l:.'r love and ear&'.
) t< ;,. us she was brit a shadow of
the fair woman that so few years
ago beeirirD. ttirtl Drontly'S
bride. Joint 'tenet ached at every
rene utterance of the face turned
to his at lus departure so sail, so
a l,.nc1; t hui'n1 ess. so already burden.
til at lomat, at the thought of his
l.•se.+nee and life earn it would
l itl,pt ;: ra;c•,n her. A steamer for
Europe lay at thea clock would leave
to morrow Could he be ready to
go so soon? There was much to
be attended to first. lint he did not
forget his promise to Ben. He
must see to it at once, so he call•
ed rut Mr. Spofford that very
meta. '•I think I heard you say
the other Civ that you noo&d u
boy in the store" he said, atter
they had talked over Lis depart -
tire. "Yes. we do," "1 have one
to recommend," and he spoke of
Ben. "If ho is Ben Blitz's boy 1
do not want him," said 1\lr Spof-
Pard decidedly. "A boy is not to
blame for his father's sin and is
possibly more in need of a helping
hand because of it," replied Dr.
Drontly. "I very much. wish you
would try this bow, 3'ir. Spoffard.
Ile is a bright fellow and worth
saving, far too bright to be given
over to the infection of his lot.
The: discouragement end idleness
which are the vice breeders in boys
by no means responsible 'for their
surrounding." Still Mr. Spoffard
shook his head. "Had too Hunch
trouble with his father, Bad blood
in him, ugly. Then its more than
likely he is already tainted few
escape in such gnarters to the age
of fifteen er sixteen without pick-
ing up some bad habit. No, I'd
rather wash my hands of him."
Dr. Droutly looked grave, yet he
persisted. "I shall + consider it.a
personal favor if you will give
this lad a trial, he said.. "I am
interested in him. If I were not
going away so soon- 1 might find
The'Neal-ler properties of Chanu- hint another •phaco or even tape
berlain's CoughReteedy have bone hilts into my own employ." "As
t hr)roughly tested goring epiclemice it is, come Spotferd, I thinly yea
est'
infinetrzeteand when it was taken .will have to take hien a little. while
h time, eve elieve not heard of 8 if it is only to obliilgn lyse." And
r � of, 'pneumonia Sold by thus nrged '?ttr. . Spofford yielded,
.a..,,
•
•
means w
hand i'
inspiratt'
voice
nephew;
had surmi
of death tit
her cry for
(To
T] _ Itiekbeil Lodge
• R.� b No. -3 93.1 meets
tlaiblocl arid 41.h Friday of 5every mouth,
,et t clock , in their 1Ia11. Herder Mock.
Faso. Wrccwsm. ,1tf. W
The following is the report of
S, S. No, 6, Hay, for the month of
November. It is based on regular-
ity of attendance, correotnes and
neatness of work, and discipline.
Sr IV. Laurette Deoher 530,
Jr IV. Lizzie Eisenbach 754 ;
Koletta Foster 673 ; Beatrice Ren-
nie 630 ; Cora Haugh 509 ; Adlebert
Smith 223.
Sr III. Jacob Gingerich 768 ; Ed-
die Hey 754 Robert Eisenbach
651.
Jr III. Herley Howald 435 ; Leila
McFalls 388 ; Christopher Baechler
383 Herbert Witmer 285 ; Garfield
Staubus 267.
Sr Il. Thecla Smith 471 ; Isidore
Smith, 359 ; Philip Eisenbach 343 ;
Louise Regier 212 ; Pearl Witmer
203.
Jr II, Silas MoFalls 444 ; Herbert
Dabus 381 Clayton Wildfong 355.
Sr Pt I. Willie Witmer 1b6.
Jr Pt I. Tador Smith 316 ; Roset-
ta Da,bus 275; Rhineman Howald
271 ; Irene Regier 136; Tena Regier
100.
01. A'della Rader 288 ; Garnet
Wildfong 247. M. Spar trs,
Teacher.
A sprained ankle will usually
disable the injured person for three
or four weeks. This is due to lank
of proper treatment When Char-
berlain's Liniment is applied a cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepara-
tions in use. Sold by J. J. Merner
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils of R. C. S. S.
IS. No. 1, Stanley, for Nov. It is
based on attendance, good conduct
i school and home work. Names
are in order of merit.
Class I Claude Rau. Halton Mero,
Class T pt II Lawrence Dueharme
{Class I Sr Mary Mere, Delia Du
charm° (equal)
Class II Beatrice Rau, Caroline
Bedard, Sidena, Mero.
Class III Verde. Rau, Annie
Bedard. Marie Dueharme. Madeline
Mero, Josephine Mero, Peter Du-
charme.
Class IV Sr Nellie Dueharane,
Jerry Mere, tiertie Rau.
Class IV Jr Iia=ague Mero, Tillie
Bedard, Bertine tlero, Toddle Ran,
and itinggie Bedard (equal), John
Rau..
MAN .3. VICTORY
Take a corpse nd make it stand
When it was e it stand quite liquors in any tavern, inn or other
easily and witht all effort. Sure. input is or intim of pnblic entertain-
ly a very s;,**lit application of
meat and for prohibiting the sale 0
science would make it stand now. thereof, except by wholesale etc
STEPHEN -COUNCIL.
The Council of the Townshiy of
Stephen rnet in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Mr.nday, the lith day
of December 1 ire+ at the h='nr of
1 p, m. All members wore 1 1• sfutt.
The minutes t,f the ')rot tolls, meet
ing were r. gel a::t1: adopted.
The clerk :in t thrilled the ('nuncil
that on 1)et:.)ber L'i;ral 194: ±:t 11.51)
at. to., a petition 31(idreseetl a,i'rt the
:Itlnnicipal C()tincii o1 the 'Township
of Stephen, filed with him in his
c file', pray"in:; that the Council
sntenit to the eleetnr:t cf the niuni-
cil)a:ity, a he'll . for prohiletincc
f the sale by retatil of spirituous, , V 1111 s : a. d
fermented or other manufactured
The greatest danger from in- •
flunza is of its resulting in. pneu-
monia. This can bo obviated by
using Chain berlain's Cough Remedy,
as it not only cures influenza, but
counteracts any tendency .of the
disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by J,,,J. Merner.
MARKET REPORT. ----The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich
markets corrected up to Thursday,
Borley;.:. 54 to 5r)
Peas 85
Bran .. 21.00
Shorts 2-1 00 24 00
Oats 85 36
Wheat 1.00 1 02
Play 7.00 8 00
Dried tipples .......... 7 i
Clover seed 5 00 5.75 -
Potatoes .... 35 35
Butter 22 22
Eggs ...... 26 25
Hogs liveweiget 8,00
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour...., . .
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Hogs liveweight
3.00
98 .08
37 37
55 55
70 70
8.e(
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the solo head of •t
family, or any inatle over 1S years old,
may homestead a quarter -section of avail-
able Deet pion 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 :lie made at any
agenut-, 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 inay live within nine
miles of his homestead on a term of at least
50 neves solely owned and occupied by hint
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain d stricts a homesteader in
rood standing rr ty pre-empt 0 eluatrter.sec-
twin alongside hie homestead. ''rico 33.00
lar acre. Duties -Must reside Fix months
fin eie li of six years from elute of homestead
entry (i=iclo•lin'! the 'tiny retiairecl to earn
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres
exta.•t.
A lzotnesteader who La; exhausted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-
en)ption ala)- take a purchased homestead
in cott:ait illi triets. 1'riee aa, no per acre.
Duties-•• \Inst reside six months in each of
that. veru •, cultivate fifty acres and erect
t house north titioo.un.
\V, \V. (_'C)liY,
Iloom y of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B. -Unauthorized publication of this
arlvertisenzott will not he ))ttl(1 for.
Aculturall
13nt try it. It falls absolutely The petition a as laid on the table
limp in every limb, or if it has by the clerk, who informed the
grown stiff it tands no better than council that he had carefully
a stick. We ,ave only to • think examined the same and that it wits
for ai moment of such a gruesome signed by more than twenty five
experiment to realize thatt the per, cent of the total number of
balancing of o, man or a child or an
animal on its feet is miracle un
mechanics governed by some law
of life of which we who use the
power know absolutely nothing.
persons appearing on the last re-
vised voters' list of the Municipal-
ity, to be qualified to vote at
Municipal election and ,that he.
the clerk, had prepared a by-law
The more one thinks of it the more which had been approved of by the
solicitor.
An 1ei•souteefl
Y 1 "That the
ittitamarvel that aman cat.n bal-
ance himself at all. Snpposing we
should conclude that after all the
man's body was not too right sort
of machine to hole' an erect posi-
tion ° and to balance itself-and
when you see it deprived
of life it does not seen to be any
more fit for the work than a lump
of soft dough --then eotild'we make
a machine that would stand and
walk better? Let tis try it and see.
And yet, we think because a bird
can soar we ought to be able to
make a machine that can. If e
man had knowledge of all the parts
of bis vital machine by which his
centre of gravity is easily' main-
tained in equilibriums whether in
motion, or at rest, and had tothink
of every part of it, bow busy be
would have to be to keep all its
parts working truly according as
he wished to walk or stand. How
many years would he be old before
acquiring the necessary skill? The
bird without a thought lays itself
on the air and flies or soars just as
naturally as a man stands or walks
Kill the bird and set all the Royal
Society to work to make it soar
any more, The machine is all there
It is no heavier than it was before
Nothing has gone but the life and
with that life the mystery of my-
steries, the 'power to balance on
the air. It is when we realize the
infinite separation between the live
bird and the dead . thatt ewe have
some little sense of the pr•oblerit
that faces the aviator, andthe
e
Loan Co.
HEAD OFFICE
LONDON - - ONTARIO
Money advanced. oil. good
Farm Mortgages,
Prompt attention given
• to applications for .loans,
by-law be taken into consideration
and be read twice and that the
clerk be and is hereby instructed
and authorized to publish the said E
by-law in The Exeter Advocate,
published in the village of Exeter,
in the issue of December 9th, 1009 THE NAVAL OUTLOOK
and the publication shall be con. •-
lin-led ' t 1 ast one number of •
ZELLER Zurich,
cl C In a, e
such paper each week for three
successive weeks." Carried.
Anderson-Wuerth "That By-law
No. 155 being a By-law to appoint,
Deputy -returning officers, poll -
clerks and select polling booths,
having been read the third time be
passed and signed by the Reeve
and Clerk and the seal of the cor-
poration attached thereto," (tarried
Love -Yearley 'That Bylaw No,
156 to prohibit certain cattle from
running on the publto highway
and By-law No. 157 being a Bylaw
to define what shall constitute it
lawful fence, halving each been
read the third time. be passed and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk and
the seal of the Corporation attaclh'
ed. theareto." Carried.
Orders to the amount of 81068 33
were passed and paid.
The council ncljourned to meet
again in tho Town Hall, Creciitcn,
ton Wednesday, the 15th 'day of
December next•at the hourY�of 10
o'clock a. in, HEM'ETr'BIitIt,
Township clerk
• h t 1 &ic, Cholcrx as.,•
Chamberlai 5 t nrrlioe,t Sremetts)c
Germany's Naval Budget for
1910 is estimated at 443,000,000
marks, the largest in the 'history of
Germany. The total sum to .be
e epetacled on array and navy a-
uments to 1,250,000,000 marks
(about X312,500,0000
This is the cause of Great 'Brit-
ain's uneasiness. She sees t 'tat
Germany has n.nibitions and her
ambition is to become dictator of
the world. To become such she
has to have n great navy so that
she could crush any other fleet who
would attempt to oppose her.
Great Britain's navy is the only
one that is stronger than , Ger-
many's but if she allows Germany
to got ahead you could look .for
trouble tit any time then. Geranatny
wants colonies and the only powett
that has thein is Great Britain but
she will keep them a.ncl now 'IV, til)
to the Colonies to come°to her sun -
port in maintaining a strong`
enetigh navy to thwart Ger'many's
clesigns, the duty of the Empire. is,'
clear. The flag tenet be defetaded;
the integrity of the King's domin-
lons Ixtnst be asstered .ind aaay';t,.t ..-
te ck that might bo , rm% e our t1iti