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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-03-04, Page 4k�N w . . Irzc'orporated 1855 CAPITAL $3,500,000 REST FUND - - $tr3,50O,OOO f Has 65 Branches in Canada, sato Agents and. Correspondents in alj the Principal Cities in the World. CA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, se SAVINGS BANK DE manuaccanweascaimeesesergrz A RT., Y ,: p E T rs at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. Zurich Branch etD QD J. A. CONSTANT INE, Agent itiDGMEDED v rt. SIOODCB52041DGMBDCIDGIESEKEKIIMIXia ea :ir LEGAL CARDS. II, J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO - Reiter, Notary Public, Hensel., Ontaiio. At Zurich (Zeller's of5.ee) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT, HAYS iSt: BLAIR, BAR- risters, Solicitors. .Notaries Public, etc., Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. R. 0. Hays. G. P. Blair. MEDICAL r\R. T. P. Mo LAUGHLIN, for- --� merly with Drs. Jansen, Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal- inic) eye Hospital and Golden :lquare ; Nose and Throat Hospital, London England, etc. General practice, with special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested (Retinoscope used) and glasses supplied. OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS. . S. PHILLIPS } AUCTIONEER, Exeter, Sales conducted in all parts. Sati.s- faetiop. guaranteed or no pay. Terms -easonable, Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. ANDRpW P. HESS, PIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. ' DR, F. 'A.' SELLERY; ihtln'TIST, GRA - dilate of the Royal College of Dental Sargtaons, Toronto, 'aTsb'honor gradu- ate of Department,o$ Dentistry, To- ronto University. Pai'iless extraction of teeth. Plate work's speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 9-29 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e'el's , Mortgages, Wills and other Lebal'17ocunients care fully and promptly'prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. POI'? L ALE'• For Sale or rent—Frame buildinry suitable for stable or wareroorn Appy to Louis Prang, Zerich. 50 acres, all gond lt,nd, with good bard. 11:un, frame hots -r, ill in gond repair. The PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY, MAR. 4th, 1910 The Peace River Pilot is the latest addition to our exchange list. The publication is intended. to boom the Peace River district, between Edmonton and the coast, and as its slogan is "Open the Peace in •Nineteen -ten" there is no question that as a colonization Journal, its columns will "pilot" many incoming settlers into Can- ada's last great West. What Mr. McLean said in the navy debate in the House of Commons this week, voices our sentiments fairly well. The World (Toronto) reports him as follows :— "M. Y. McLean (Lib., South Hu- ron) declared thatwhatever Canada undertook to do should be under- taken entirely in the interests of the Dominion. Canada owed nothing to Britain. Canada bad never received one dollar from Britain for which she had not given a great big dollar's worth in return, Britain needed Canada's products, and had never given more for these than she had for the products of other countries, indeed, a barrier bad been main- tained against Canadian live cattle. Canada bad' never borrowed money without giving the highest interest and the best security. The argument was silly that Britain had protected Canada troth invasion. Britain, in protecting Canadian commerce on the high seas was sim.ply.. protecting :her own breadstuffs." We erect monuments to our dead, we strew their graves with flowers and weep our hearts sore for a time. Bet as the days and months and years pass we grow to forget— we forget that we promised to keep their graves green and sacred, we forget that we promised also to remember those who bare crossed to the. great divide. The tempests of the cold winters, the storms nf the hot slimmers carry to destruc- tion our monuments, the decayed wind rivon leave:: •cover the graves, he Weeds and grasses are permit - rd to kill off the bcnutifnl flowers that we planted., the white wall,'+ • sty in which our lnrz'c'-. ones sleep le.•!'Unie:a a. thele mentt>rv-••--:L pittfnl noir'cli;Ie;It to i -atter feelings. s. Don't we think ei tort le a;'t' thoso ti,a 11aL1'o cst? ,ti ;i es l'ut 'w forget for - et and the t,lave .which above all )thers should show of "Far presen. ee and duty kaints u.1 Dot. t t f•..rn) i:. well drairlrrl, plenty of good water t 'r,rdwill lac sold for ;;,ifJOU.Utr. apply to l L. lcil"r, i:urteli. Fc -r Selo Or hent—House rind lot in tit, \ ulnar of Blake Plenty 1 of day labor can be got in fhe g vicinity. Apply to Welter Aruess, r Blake I?. 0. r2• E. 7011er, Zurich. C tile . W, C. 'F. U. THE CRY -stir T}IE TWO-THIRDS The tope of her blood, blue otherwise, ' seemed in no way d teriorated by her labors, such roe es suggested red blood, such spit its, so quick a step and bright face most surely bespoke health blood, She enjoyed everything, (L her mother said •in half wonder was never :w s-ry or dissatisfied and always found something en tertaining under the most prosai circumstances. Her father's heap had boon failing: his daughter per ceived that et the first moment o her return, and with a gaick feet which her mother sought to en hawse, since it rr ight tie this maid en to her home, Eleanor had wish ed to refuse the invitation to thi gay assembly for a quiet avenin with this -loved parent; but h would have it otherwise, knowin what a disappointment such course would wring his wife, li declared his intention to be present and was moro'than repaid for any self sacrifice when he saw how heartily his darling entered into the pleasure of s'he occasion, her delight in meetiir f; old friends ; he happy way of entertaining ; al about her. As to Keith, she did not get near enongh to speak to him after the first moment of greeting as sheentered the drawing room, she saw hitn at a distanoe, the lion of the evening courted, on all sides, and studied him unobtru- sively, while seemingly engaged by things in her immediate vicinity. She was not sure she liked the transformation the years had made in him ; and kept going.back to his face as if hoping to discover just what he differed from his former self, why she felt disappointed in him. How it happened that the subject of temperance name up for discussion that :Dight nobody pre- sent probably could be told ; but it began with a sew gentlemen, who had gathered about half a dozen ladies. rhaps Mr. Symonds was the prime arise, for he had been speaking 'io his nearest neigh- bor, in an aside of the sudden death of a znut.al friend through strong drink. •e'It was so unexpect- ed," be said ; "like a clap of thund- er out of a clear sky, he must have been on the downgrade for some time before any one suspected it, such ruin is not wrought in a day 'I suppose ' not." answered the gentleman he a Idressed, but to me it isinexplioabl,l that such a Tuan as Adams shots:d yield to such a habit. He was the last man to be suspected. of 'idie etion of any kind. Cautions . y nature, clear- headed, cool. calculating almost to a fault. "Differences of tempera- ment count for less than you would imagine before the power of alcohol. All who dabble with it succumb sooner or .later," replied Mr. Symond. "Given enongh time and it would seem to obtain equal control of all. 'The, cautious elan is as weak before it as the incautious, except, indeed, where there is caution enough to avoid its use al together." "Yon" do r et wish us to infer f,ozn your r^::)ail:,; ?'Iat, you consular it incautious ever tr touch an intoxicant, Mr. Syii and?" interrupted one of the ladies who ovrrheard these words.. "1. shall not iird fault if anybody so renders my moaning," was tine reply. But that isn't et)neist'cnt;; you. drink y,:larst�if. "...l.. fitted," laughin€ 1 do not claim t') .be coin,i5ten6; 1' only elatai 1 that any pian who be- , gins the use of intoxicants bruin:? it at 1' peril 1�4t may be compared to a person cis -Bending a green and J..' N b'1+ lai'Y'�a+aat:I bill 'i'i'li()12 declines sq ;esti,. so inipc::':)eptibly at first as - t0 taro: ee no apprehension, bat :tip-: ,i -e --,,.:,r : theway : e.tl',iln. ,'i;l , •t';-' dale''',.. .tt•' ,1 o e- y s 0 h f r s g e g a e 0 r 1 �".de TI.uJ('l`>.` l 131 tIi1. a c -'a it it would a. po. _......_.. _,. _.-.....__....:._._»....._. t �.. t cis ,,,t ('rt ' 1;1.'."' L i; .01„.iral 1t Inure time than another inreaoh- ing the precipice ; some inay be fortunate enough to die of disease before nearing the bend ; but all who live long enough and persue its course will sooner or later find the same end ; and most men find it sooner than they oxperit.' 'Ough 1 what a gloomy picture i" The I1Ldy shuddered yet laughed, I am glad it is only a fttuoy picture, or if a fact, made more bearable . to that, as you admit, the road thither is long and many die before reaching its end. But never think ached your statement in toto. I kno better, though I atn far from be lieving a man should make a brute of himself by excess " •'Is then to become bestial, to die before one's time the only offense of the drink habit?" asked Eleanor, who had been listening attentively andquietly to this conversation. Is not imbibing an evil until it reach- es excess or dangerous until it nears the end? If in too large po- tations lies death, surely the shadow of death trust fall across the first draught ; if the roads end in destruction, its beginning must be peril, when we consider the weakened wills, the shattered ner- ves, the be fogged brains of some of our choicest young mon, who will dare to say that only in the end thereof is the serpents bite, the adder's sting?" The lady pans. ed, but no one spoke, and she went on. Poison must be at work in the victim for some time before it announces itself ; the effects be- come apparent only after results are reached. How long may any given force be at work before a denouement? The tree is well grown when it bears fruit, yet its leaf and blossom declare its nature much earlier. This drink habit has its early as well as its later blight and the one is hardly less sad than the other. It is sapping the life of the best. How seldom we see a perfect ; a • well-developed man !Deteriorated manhood is be- coming so common a sight that we forget how pitiable a one it is, we are so accustomed to it that we look for nothing better. (To be continued) Ethel M. Williams, Pres. Supt. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you m raise ucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by J. J. Monter. w ©RYSDALE The thaw -of the past few days has settled the snow somewhat, and put the roads in a very bad condition, making it quite incon- venient for the. young Wren of this district to snake their nsuai calls, Mr. Fred Turner is at present breaking his fine driving colt. Fred nes a good one, and will make things hum in the future. Mr. J. W. Horner delivered a fine horse to Mr. Ale._- Sparks of Blake. Saturday. Mr. Joint Johnston, our notable weather prophet, saw a Canary iast week, and says to "cheer up" :spring is close at hand. Mr. Ed. Talbot had quite an ex- citing experience, ono day least week. W hila he was feeding his ::;vials, ono of them started to a.aL)lc+a. ll l th.inght it had rabies, and ran quickly for the gun, but on his return tonna the porker alright, and Out: it wrl.& only feel- ing happy. Mr. Henry Than is '.t present aL1 E•aali]ea, ..its a boy." Messrs. Emerson snider and ( at ;net Murray y v, -o grt( 't, or 4,11;1 "nes. it o l .r. ati , i:, 17H I' 'I"' 1.x:,3 , . t a is .,. 4'; '. °, +.:t: ., :11 , . .t-.. .,Lr' h,: a e`1; 1 ..11ti i' c A::,,, a;e• r.11: 1.. i1 t•.++ l'^ 1, p, i;1. reit sons for tills., t.l' - 1 ?:.1 I tic clifirtzl"v taf et+,stri, . 0. r'. Pat' ''t at:; e.; 1i')itrii'•. .:rt) plstertl rte tha..t,,ra .,> 1171• ?rn , 1 1,1„ •a .. _.T r,, tita:f et•)ti 1 ,:•i: ttt ) ?�' , -„r•.;4 . •'l. 3 ... �a.t , V, i :r: i ..,., +. L4 !L 1.71 t rill..\ or cae,v MOI111,, t'cd tick i has Itch etu, .) hii4 ."''':)-• 11 ..i: Alan...',) ,'i' 1,1,-,.._ , 1.,aee art. i«r ,1t 1 attt,? (t t :1 le i ..'"i ... 1,*ts,,t:,\1. 7.e.(.. :i, t1.?(13;,a.;a,, (itt,"a , zretrpaying tlae a 'l .tIO,011whicii the S,)c'ie r).;; itltui4. ;t(;d coati bnftsdi MAl'vi :,i' til” ?()1 -LT.. -..-Flirt-; fel l ;CO. In the letaLnrling field Crop i lowing is the report of Znrieil i ,,ttt1):9ti. I,.tti. iii(..; 1U10 ] ,a,te?rc;;t has 1 rtut[rl e t . r_of r .,c t.cl up to l bites 1;: y. .(J ro 11.;7 ... , thus been nifcsted andnandlast. year r So i � , r .. 48 ,,o -7:.' Peas hi Bran- i2.00 Shorts .:4. 00 24.00 Oats •lis \Vheint... 4 .. l.Q:l 1 r,;., • flay , - . .. 1.....0o Drier :apples Clovaar secd.. , , Potatoes Butter . Eggs Hogs liveweiget..... , • 5.0055 5 75 20 '20 24 24 7.80 EIENSALL MARKETS Cook's Best Flour.... w raa Wheat.....,. 1.08 Oats.... . 39 40 dollar membership fee, if he is nut; Barley.e ... 4,9 52 a mein ber of the Agrionitn.ri,I ,Jas„ A Peas L' .. ,.,u 80' Society, Ito stands to gain at each Tins live weight 7. 'Fo . forward step, societies Were intore ;ted and 1500 competitors took part. 1910 pro- mises to out -do (try of its monetary stttnd,point the contestants have (lone well ,Ther( aro the 5 Prizes in conriectinn with the awards of , the Strciety, the opportunity nI i winning; wider fame act the. Winter Fair, the probability of selling a snare.of the.Crop for deed and the distinctive feature' of encouraging; better cultivation and purity of seed, One roan testified that he had sold his prize oats at 111.25 per bushel. Every 'good fernier should: be willing to enter it Field Crop Competition as .outside of the :oat& -.. a. ii• a 'e5 tea rr i inn s d nt):t)A'..),`,",Intl \Vi1,hirt *, N ,v Cir' eleven ] 1 ,I,l.(i 111 t `hill . Fall r :'rt? L; ,t* if 1 can't fill your wadi:,- lI 1 f .>{^ Fairbank , Gasoiinc • Engines, V eigh Jr4�'C:1 �,�:, �e �irir�.aw� k. All kinds • Sawing Machines Buggies, Carriages and BAIN WAQONS -1. MAS Ey- fl az,uXs 00, ei •., .at. for the Stre -t.? t 1.1 esejit,7 . a 14C 1je)tl .a:n•. • i:'+:_ 1'Y ;Ili 4.0;9..(, '., • , T, .,i, t t. 11,..r• (11 people in i'e estrait (.::,^trio. `Pitt, pcti:h.y (if the Provincial (xn--ern- t ant i21 the past as well as al: .the present tune, in centralizing- highe' education in Toronto and Kingston aL nilsta k( beat tic it denies the tt.iva. ata ' s t1a sL;oil :.nstitatioos to li larger and mare populous paart of the Pro` Imre, With ith the ru:snit t; 11 Lin;, or oar brighte:si ,(i.t tts clic ori over to .Detroit or ttr Arbor and swell the list of Canadian; in the United t.a tint, whose asurcoss is always a: matter of oongratul:itionv, bat who are too urgently needed at home to greet the great problems eon. frc)nt•ing the Dominion of Canada. 1t is to be hoped they• the smaller teputatinn, which will wait upon the government to again press the t,laitns of Western Ontario and the Western University, will re- ceive more favorable `consideration a.t the hands of tho Provincial aauthorities, Chamberlain's .Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring re- lief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by J. J Merner, - Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. NY person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 1S 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 tho 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 trood standing xray pre -erupt a quartor•sec- tion alongside his homestead, Price $3.00' per acre. Duties—Must 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 $$3.00 per acre. Duties—Must reside six manths in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $$300.00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. A rkkWWtura.i Savings -and Loan Co HEAD OFFICE LONDON - - ONTARIO Money advanced on good. Farm Mortgages, Prompt attention given to applieaticns for loans. E ZELLER. Zurich, tPa 11 } 14-'m 77`"4, r, .1 , h )'."" , • F II' 1: i .'Ii, SEca' ITTATIYE or Zurich T11i:; ). , t'to time to sell'. zr,it';...toe,. \Vo pay libsr •:1]y artd offer. • .t t,ldv t)rnplol rent,. Our list of Specialties embraces aL rase and choice list of ready sellers in both fruit and Ornamental stook. Seed I'ottatoes, •Etc. Write for terms mid catalogue. STRE&WELLINCTON'. The Fonthill Nurseri 08, Est. 183? Toronto - Ontario,,