HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-03-25, Page 4ednenEllenDOSIDCDMIDINIDCMDCZ:tteDGIMeeDMILVilDninfE)CDOINEDnes
The LS N6 INK
111P
G3
C;
Ineorporatecl 1855
CAPIITAL - - - $3,500,000
es EISST FUND k. .k. $3,800,000 a
kviv
Has 65 Branehos in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in all,
the Principal Citius in the World.
al A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, in
eP w
SAVINGS BANK DEPART) Filll
')11=74'2.=.1"'”,...-•".,,,W."..Ws=1:21:=6,7:PIIIIWAISIZMP=SUAIW2721.
eaas
ce at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
Znrich Branch - 3. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent
'.‘tDC6IffliDinEz)nneMtintIZEMDc3entnnOGetniDnIEMCIDMMeenCennEanDEIZZDEce
LEGAL OARDS.
TEE Tk
rak9' Li° Ub
3. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO -
Reiter, Notary Publie, Henson ,OntaiiO. PTIBLISHB.D BY E. ZBLLER.
At Zurich (Zeller's °Mee) every Mon-
ea.v.
PROUDFOOT, BAYS & BLAIR, BAR.
ristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc.,
Godcrich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K.C.
R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair.
MEDICAL,
DR. T. P. Mor_,AITGHLIN, f or.
merly with Drs. Jansen,
Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger-
many ; also assistant surgeon at
Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal-
naic) eye Hospital and Golden
Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital,
London Eugland, etc. General
practice, with special [attention to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested (Retinoseope used) and
glasses supplied.
OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. PHILLIPS/
AuctIONEER, Exeter.
Sales condneted in all parts. Sats -
action guaranteed or no pay. Terms
-easonable. Orders lett at thisoffice
will be promptly attended to.
FRIDAY, MAR. 25th, 1910
W. C. T, U.
THE CRY OP THE TWO-THIRDS
"I hope so too" she replied gent-
ly but gravely, the lightness of her
late for e vanishing., and Keith,
gentlemau of the world that he
was, found himself almostfitneh
ing before the glance of those
really beautiful gray (tees. What
a queer Meisel of womanhood
how uncomfortable he felt ! what
(meld she mean? “Von will think
me a strange yeting lady, Mr. Wes
wick" she said smilingly, and
Keith's soul assented," but I ima-
gine we are all pectiliar on the in-
side where we speak the truth to
ourselves, welly° so cowardly by
nature that we dislike to speak it
to others, 'even though we feel it
might be.bettet to do so, I am ob-
liged to, however, soinetinies, just
because 1 so bate to lose in my
opinion of myself" she was looking
at the young man with such sweet
earnestness that ho felt a strong
desire seize him to even win her
good opinion of himself. "Not
that I think so well of myself eith-
er—you mnst not imagine that"
she went on "but the most real
failure after all, is to fail one's
self—the ideal we know we ought
to attain—to stand arraigned be-
fore conscience over some little
thing of life, and. blush for one's
own conduct in one's own presence
"You are right" said Keith, and
his eyes fell, he hardly knew Why.
"I must suppose, then" he contin-
ued a moment after, raising his
eyes from the flowers he had ap-
peared to be studying—"I _must
suppose, then, Miss Myers, the
stand you took tonight on temper.
ante was one of conscience?" she
sunlect "coulel, you think it merely
opinion?" "no yet I confess I fear-
ed you set the standard too high."
eI did not set it," she replied "I
only acceett.-1. it anti tiered nui, set
it lower th
your forb1
what I say
it is but op
this subje
thought m
cusional
across the
to remark
wh) had 1
drinkers
parently ha
their frien
This is the month that the aver-
age farmer throughout Ontario
hires his hired man for the spring
and stammer season If the home is
the foundation of society, the stay
of the church, and the corner.stone
of a nation, then the hiring of the
hired man is of more consequence
than the hiring of the district
school teacher, the appointment of
the preacher, or even the election
of the member of Parliment.
In the bright old ages which
were an absurd combination of
feudalism and democracy, of wolf
and weasel, of lion and jackal, the
hireling ate at the same table and
in the same great hall with his
lord and master, only he sat below
in .'sle en ...se:nick pit).
History repeats itself. The On-
tario faemer of 101e is a feudal
chief, or rather, a food -all chief as
• he spends his life raising food for
other people, while he hasn't time
to scarcely takea bite himself. And
as in the olden time, the hired man
in more or less primitive fashion,
eats with nis master in his master's
household, although he cloesn't eat
any lunble pie, if he knows him
self. He lives better than the
feudal barons ever did, and he helps
himself to the best on the table. If
he was raised on shorts and boiled
icular
eats.
the run
cluspite all
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
co agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Cluardittn. Every-
thing in tire insurance.
OR. P. 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-
davi 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary nubile. De e ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Oiliee—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEETINGS
turnips be will be very pa.
and fastidious as to what
The hired man will
of house, and. bt;
precautions, o nue t'iWknow much
of your domestic affairs, and some
of your family secrets, for you will
be very lucky if his prying eyes do
not Some day peep into that cup-
board wherein grins your family
skeleton. Take it on an average
from one end of the country to the
other, there are two gir's in every
farmer's household. Po them the
hiring of the hired man is of vast
importance, and may have fate
C. 0F. Court Zurich No. 1reaching g
240 cense uence.e'when young
.
meets evety 1st and :3rd people are thrown togetherthe;
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p.in. will either attract or repel each
ia the A. O. U. 'CV, Hall.T, other—von knew that veereeelf. If
3, 3, :1Ieuzitn, C. ri• • • ''" '
.0.1.Tekk 1-amn is uncouth, offen.
sively familiar, sassy, vulgar, or
Rickbeil Lodge sulky,
the 2ncl and 4th Friday of every minth, fact He will get even by lying
at 8 o'clock, in their Merner ,
about them ttinong the neighbors
eenerally. 'mewl the church door
Are yon frequently hoarse `e before and after service.
you have that annoying tiekling
in your threat? Des ic,nr
annoy y ou at night, and
raise mucus in the r.tv,rnitt,,,? Do
you want relief? If sea. . Daniel Schroeder moved to
Chamberlain's OctIgli Remedy f..rol ffitrm en, Menday.
you will be piraed. J. -.. , c%ses on Thursday fOr
*le nester eaeation,
the ,girls won't like him, and
0.ii."‘ • No. 303., meetthey evon.'t be able to conceal the
its makers." I beg
4.ince Miss Myers if
pears very crude for
n, I have thought of
t little, if at all, for
:be more than the oc•
ting of something
tin, But I was about
4. I bad known men
and died moderate
hout any results ate
nfnl to themselves or
e" .Yes"—regarding
him eurne'stly—"there are such I
suppose, how many more have you
known -who, have lived and died
with the most terrible results to
-themselves and others from such a
.hi‘bit?" tie book his head gravely"
I need. not answer that question,"
he saki "yet surely we must con.
cede that every mon must honc—
hos the inalienable right to—to—''
"Do as he. pleases" said Eleanor
quietly, finishing the sentence he
was cairn imtable or unwilling to
complete, . set fire to his own
house as ld as he does not fire
his neigh)) e, though it may be
as distastroils ; keep a mad dog generation, can now be seen on
though the ae in the fence may nights when conditions are favor -
endanger
in fent vol
the young
have know
ignorance ti
education
tion I have accepted the prevailing
opinion ot the society about me
and asked no gnestions" her smile,
rich and full, took the edge
from all possible discomfiture "I
have been so much. more fortun-
ate" she replied "my education in
these directions has been large and
specific ; papa. and I have studied
well-nigh every phase of the sub-
jeet, my instruction began when I
was scarcely nacre than a baby, a
Merner. poor drunken young man in the
park being my first objectlessou"
common with us proclaiming him
our very own —fiesh ot anr Rosh,
hone of tier bone, our brother" her
flushed face and glorious eyes shone
up to Keith's, her voice thrilled
him through and through., elle
had a mother." she went on, Iter
voice trembling, a little wader the
weight of its own passion. she
loved him, what right had any one
to rob him of himself and her of
biro, and lease, that ghastly, pitiab-
le tning in his stead?" they were
still for a moment, then she said,
"you thiol; there is little dial:ger of
a gentleman becnining each an
object?" "very little indeed," he
replied ‘'yet you have seen some?"
"Yes" he admitted relactantly.
"Mr. Weswick, bemuse I am the
little girl you used to pet, may I
take the liberty of asking you this
question : Do you like the taste of
wine, respectfully and, to the, ex-
tent of his knowledge, truthfully;
not more than men. I think ; yet it
is not clietestefull to me Thousands
base fallen from your rank in
society to drunkards' graves who
detested the taste of the stuff. In
how muchmore peril of necessity
must he be whose palate delights
in it?" "Did I admit I delighted
in it?" asked the gentlema.n defen-
sively, beg your pardon." she
answered gently, almost apologeti-
cally. "And please to remember
that I did not lead the conversation
to this subject, now that we are on
it let me bo tree to you and ask
you another question even at the
risk of insuring your serious dis-
pleasure, Mr Weswick, are intoxi-
cants more or less distasteful to
you now than they were a year
ago, nay, let us say six mouths ago
He started, she was trenching on
dangerous ground, he always had
his emotion well under control,
but something like a flash arose to
his cheek now, as much the result
of anger as dismay. "I have hurt
von, perhaps it is for healing." her
outstretched hand fell on his as
soft and cooling as a roseleaf. "No,
do not answer me, answer your
own heart and forgive me.
(To be continued)
Ethel M.
Pres, Supt.
•
DASHWOOD
BE KIND TO THE TOAD.
A pampblet recently issued by
Secretary Wilson of the United
States Department oil Agriculture
pays a glowing tribute to the toad.
According to this high authority,
few creatures of its size have
suffered more from false witnesses.
It is not true that it causes warts,
poisons infants, or spoils cows.
milk. On the contrary, it has an
amiable disposition, a good singing
voice—for those who like that
sort of thing—and above all, most
commendable industry. An able-
bodied toad eats $19.44 (wholesale
Yates) worth of injurious worms
and insects every season. It is a,
most efficient ultimate consumer,
and it likes best those things
which the farmer likes least. It,
is home loving, end very fond of
children—its own children. No
farmer or suburbanite should try
to get along without a couple of
good toads.—Prom Success.
nes esseee
Fully. nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheu-
matism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
neither of which require a.ny in
ternal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free
application of Chamberlain's Lint -
anent. Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the
quick relief -which it affords. Sold
by J. J. Merner,
HALLEY'S COMET.
Cambridge. Mass , March 12.—
Halley's comet, probably the
brightest and most interesting
heavenly body, with the exception
of the sun, that will come within
the range of man's eye in this
,,,riletlituE
1114
Savings and
Loan Co,„
tse-rs.by." Her matter able. The time to look for it is
between 6 30 man 7 30 p. in., with
Tbi nr su glilpits ,1,[tIu golttigfacto to
the glass elevated somewhat above
"[letter than to air tn./ where the sun sets. The Harvard
fore you" he said "111:7 Observatory forces have the
lacking in this threewanderer focussed nightly on their
big telescopes end some interesting
photographs of its development
aro being made. Professor E 0.
Hickering, director of the Harvard
Observatory, says
The comet is at present in the
twilight region. it is in the line
of the sun and. its brightness is
dimmed by the lusture of the great
centre of the solar system. Besides,
it has net yet attained its greatest
size. When it makes its transverse
of the sun it will have :attained its
maximum brilliancy. That will be
on May 18. It will be visible all
throng -1i April, but will be at its
brighrest in May. Abent that
time, if clouds do not obscure
.1 " k enn
.• corn, • trays .11(
.1i• had lost nearly everything he lenenzezn • • the ,
Keith made gesture of disgust,
ALL FOR THE TeEnT, "Some coarse, low fellow, he said
rief•77. L. K. Bid t is this week
77, erayerzneetingevery night,
• : Li. L Leeezare adirmst involuntarily. OS. M.1. t
Sonic time ago there was " fell ow ; folio tv• mor tal, t ello ve • et n nor
ke British Columbia. An o'ld feDeer I • ", 17. •••••i:::7 every Ihreb
it n the re' f nen- i ..slts on this
, h ',..116 kf'.'"k; 1
I 6 AndaY
.1' 1 ." . " • -,)JO..' kvho Luuk.c-
and the scones will be remember- dons and aids nature in restoring
ed. for generations, for Halley's the system to a healthy condition.
comet has been noted for its Sold by 3. .1. Merner,
brilliant display,:
Chamberlain.'s Stomach and
Liver Tablets are safe, sure end
reliable, and have been praised by
thousands of women who have
'been restored to health through
their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by 3. J. Siemer
HEAD OFFIOE
LONDON - ONTARIO'
Money advanced. on good
Farm Mortgages,
Prompt attention given
to applicaticiis for loans.
E ZELLER. Zurich,
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 3.
J Monier.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any nude over 18 years old,
may homestead a quarter -section of avail-
able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must
appear hi person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions, eby father,
mother, sou, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of throe
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 .3.tther, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
eood standing tray pre-empt a quarterisee-
hien alonigsiee 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. potent) 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 poo.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B.—Unautliorized publication of this
advertisement will not be paid for.
1tly+.P. are
pss9ssed was s t rig o .,
114; house as it floated along' 0..1i;
.,.-. , n a boat approachee, : Me. : . : :e[ze .. e nee las ke
“Hello, John '." in.? - J .....e ie 'et, eel Monday next.
°Hello, Dave l''
"Are yoar fowls all washed awey, : .1. Ado: iS hr.atillY4 an auction
John?" ; sale, en lniereley tet.
"Yes. but the ducks can swim," ' Miss Llella Ruby of New Ham -
replied the old man, burg is Id' present visiting friends,
"Apple trees gone?" 1in this pluce.
"Well, they said the crop would
be a failure. anyhow." The Y. P A. name Contest
closed on Saterday night. The
"I see the flood's away above
your window." result to* a whole was grand silo -
"That's all right, Dave, Them Cess' 173155 Goetz 'with her
faithful band won out having
windows needed evashin' a --how."
seemed more names than those on
•
Limburger cheese laid ttway in the other side. Her side having
side 162:1,
drive ante away. No doubt of it.
a whole was a grand success end
It will drive. a hog out of a tan
although many things was 511111
Yard; it Will drive a spike in s
.brick ; it will drive a tramp away and done which woold have been
from a meal of victuals; it will'better left tindone still wo cannot
bkrbea keep that now. The net earnings
drive a mule through a
fit will drive a herd of of the contest amounted to $33 an75
losInt
oup-boards and refrigerators will obtaobtaining The result as
ire ence
ined 1710 names end the,
cattle .over a ., precipice; t will
drive a negro away from a chicken
roost or a man to insanity who
of its UriSaV01.7 presence. And yet
v, hie is certainly a report.
The losing side will now provide a
Supper and an evening's entertain -
.t0 Tr.,t,11.7,2,173,„;
Wanting Re=
pa!rs for Spring
please order now. Anyone
wishing- New or Sena. hand
Makhinery, call and see if I
can't till your wants.
Also Agent fer
Fairbanks Gasoline
Engines, Weigh Scales,
Feed Grinders.
All kinds of
Sawing Machines
Buggies, Carriages and.
BAIN WAGONS
stays five minutes within ten feet ment to the victors.
A 't
- Jas. Whyte
some men will sit en and rat the Cligmberigne's COM, Ch,,0'a 110
•• •
ef nein \tali •. oelrgil, re -
Clubbing rates
V.IgT-Wo •have made arrangement:3
' to offer the following low clubbing
rates with Tien IIneeLD
„ Mail & Empire' $ 44..2255
Daily Globe ,
•
Weekly Globe . 1.60
, Mail & Em ire 1.60
13erii”er ,Journal (German) 2.50
Family Herald & Star 1,75
Daily Advertiser 2.75
'Weekly AdvertiEer 1,50
• g 1.75
Weekly Sun.
Farmer's Advocate 2,25
NI %HA RBIS
uff and profees to like it. Vetferfsee. 13t mow. It mar save It e- • COC
ASSEI
N
A R8PRESENTATIVE
For Zurich
This is the time te sell
nursery stook. •
We pry libm zany and offer
steady employment. Our •
lint of Specialties embraces
it rare and choice list of
toady sellers in both fruit
and • Ornamental stock.
Seed Potatoes, Etc,
Write for terms and catalogue.
STONE &WELLINCTON
The Foothill Nurseries, Est, 1.837
Toronto — Ontario