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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-05-27, Page 44 e/WHOPr=MDCiDMil5S6 GDd? (100D OD oat Capital paid up $ 3,500,000 ci ,f"1G 1 era +. aDCr6dmi9ri 'NV. C. T. U. The riolsons Bank Head Office - Reserve Pond $3,1350,000 tO a9 v 0 tD v 0 v Montreal BRANCHES A Mb erte--Calgary, Camrose, Diamond City, Edmonton? Lethbridge. to British Colnirnble--Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westminister A,. r, Manitsba_Winnipeg, Portage Ave, Ontario—Aivinston, Ainherstburg, Aylmer Brookville, Chesterviile, Clinton, Drumbo, Dutton. Exeter, Forest, Franktor, llensall, Hamilton— James Street, Market Branch, Highgate, Iroquois, Kingsville, Kirkton, d3 Lambton Mills, London, Luckuow, Meaford, Merlin, Morrisburg, Norwich, ag„, Ottawa. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Rid etown, Simcoe, 5 iiih's Falls, St.. Street Marys, St, Thomas, West End, East End Branch, Toronto—Bay S Queen St. W., Trenton, Wales, Waterloo, West Toronto, Williamsburg., Woodstock, Zurich. ,. Quebec—Arthabaska, Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Frasorville and i'8 Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks. 17 lblontrsal—Cote den Neiges. St. James St., St. Catherine, St, Branch. St. Henri Branch, Maieonneave Branch, Market and Harbor Branch, Pierre- ”' villa, Quebec, Richmond, Roberval, Borel, St. Cesaire, Ste. Flavie Station, n St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Vietoriaville, Waterloo. 10 AGENTS IN 4311,1AT BRITAIN AND COLONukat—London and Liverpool- 'Parr's Bank Limited. Iceland—Munster & Leinster Bank, Limited. Australia and New Zealand—The.: Union Bank of Australia, Limited. South Africa—The aa Standard Bank of South Africa, Limited. Bel- gium Antwerp -La B nr ue d'Anvers. China e� andmJapan—Hong oBKong Bnld IShanghai Baking Corporation. Cuba—Banco Nacional de Cuba, AGENTS IN UNITED STATES—Agents and Correspondents in all the 0 principal cities. Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent ea D�GDL�CD®OW tx ,ar,,v (MOD 03D Y ' t<n C!➢ c s r ;::s Q61G:IDQ�Ia b LEGAL CARDS. H. J. D. COO.KE, BARRISTER AND SO - Eel ter, Notary Publie, FIensaij., Ontario. At Zvrieh (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K.C. R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair. MEDICAL DR. T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, for. merly with Drs. Jansen Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; also assistant surgecn at Moorefields' (Royal London Opt hal- raiz) eye Hospital and Golden Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital, London England, etc. General practice, with speoiai attention to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested. (Retinoscope used) and glasses supplied. OFFICE DASH-SY00D, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS• B. S. PHILLIPS AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales condueted in all parts. Satis- eims action reasonable.uaranteed or no a Ordersleft t thisrZoffice will be promptly attended to. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSUR.AN- oe agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. DR. F. A. SELLE1t5'', DEN IDT iii 1- duate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor g.'adu- ate of Department of I)entirt v, To- ronto University. • Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a specir.l i} itt Dominion House, Zurich, every Non- day. - 7 -Se E. ZELLBR, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages. Wills and other Legal Docan,m,ts came fully and promptly prepared. Oiiace-. Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. LODGE MEETINGS TEE ENE PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 1910. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cares the complaint quickly First application gives relief. ;fold by J. J. Merner. The eating of candy, even the highly colored kinds that are in vogue nowadays, would seem to be a comparatively safe experiment. Out of 149 samples examined by the Dominion Analyst, deleterious matter was found in only one. A moderato amount of candy. or sugar in some ether palatable form, is not only allowable, but advisable as an article of diet. Many good authorities are of opinion that. it not only is good food, but that it satisfies natural cravings which would otherwise demand alcohol or other drugs. New Zealand promises even fur ther than Ontario is going in the matter of electrical development The government of that colony is, according to a Standard of Empire correspondent, asking ,Parliament to .appropriate $2,5000,000 for the purpose of developing water power services throughout the common wealth. Tho previous policy of the Government was to ]ease water powers but this has not proved satisfactory and it has now been determined to develop them as a public enterprise. It is said that by building a tunnel through a hill ii C,tnterbur;, 25,000 horse pewee Pan be develepecl at a cost of $100,000 The electrie power which nlav bo aleveinredl will, it is believ- 'ed, prove sufficient to handle the whole railway system of the The iocz;l r.e epaper goes right into the house of the reader • and buyer, It gees in end sits down with him. and is passed around the household. It is at the table when they eat ; it stays tip with the last retiring member at night. It is with the husband when ho smokes, with the wife when she takes her .ifterroon siesta; with the children Covet 711 ..h 1;a,. 121s1 when ehey coy=rehome from school; Co 043170 meets etas >c 411111 with i the hired Man at noon hour, Thursday of each month at i, cAlct.k 1' and tee l'4":,1 7ir1 t•',n AIN," r*nhC in the A, 0. U. W. TEE CRY OF THE TW(? -THIRDS She laughed.a soft, low, rippling laugh that was music itself. `•you areon the right road," she quid; ",.you teed not fear failure. It was a woman who wrote ; "He who knows what not to do; Holds half the seoret,of success " Count me among your friends, Mr. Weswiek, when you invite them. to inspect your farm." Just then they carpe upon e. poor fluttering bird and Eleanor stopped the carriage to search out the cause of its trouble. They found it presently in the form of a, wee, wounded mate which had .fallen among the bush es, -'some summer lingererr," said Keith, rescuing it and climbing the tree to put it in its nest. There was a glow of genuine pleasure on his face when he ;returned to the young lady's aide. "How it rejoices the help heart and ennobles the life toP the helpless." exclaimed Eleanor, even though the needy one is but a little bird. I think that may be one secret of the boundlessness of God's loving energy, it recuperat- es itself by giving and therefore getting...1 wonder if this an au- gury, her gentle, wistful, yet kind. 'ly glance meeting the young man's, this outstretched hand of yours to helplessness, is it an au- gury of what Gcd has for you to do? Have you found your place in finding weakness and need? Mr. W eswick, the greatest, the busiest, the holiest man who ever lived found such a place awaiting His ministry, • and counted honor to spend and he spent in filling. Keith felt the spring at his heart rising to overflow his eyes and turned ab ruptly to hide 'his emotion. They lingered to gather a few late flow- ers before proceeding on their way, and grew so merry presently as to forget all but the moment's enjoy- ment. Theride home, with its in- nocent gayety, precluded all re- turn to . sober subjects. Recalling that homeward ride afterwards, the gentleman felt inclined to agree with Eleanor's remark ; the elixir of the air se takes possession of a person's faculties at times as to make one well-nigh irresponsible. On no other hypothesis could he explain the freedom from all re• straint, the exuberance of spirit, the glad light•hearteciness that re placed his dreary anxieties and forebodings. The world was a de. lightful pltace to live in after .all, and he tmost fortunate of mor• tals. H. npanied his friends to the e1 '$e house and. by in. vitation.'took dinner with there, and walked back to his luxurious home later under the early moon as happy a young man in his own estimation, as the city held. His mother met him with a troubled brow, inquiring where he had hid- den himself so long. Laughingly she threatened to box his ears when be hugged her so closely in his arms that she could not get free, declaring hiui a tease, an overgrown boy and by no means fittedfor a business undertaking. My opinion of you is justified, she cried. flc is youri great LnCTn , Henry li:arrington, sc:n.iin r for you to go out west on some ven- ture of his which has managed to get into a tangle, I knew when 1 rend his letter that you 1:71'1'3 the lust person to appeal to as innnoont of such matters as a babe unbe,.a'n Ilit I .sitll had suddenly straight- ened up and with a very interested face. "What are you saying mania? Please let me sec the letter, was there ever anything more fortunate when a man is spoiling for some- thing to do?" ' The laxly laughed. "Spoilin g indeed ! One would judge so from your appearance, I've a good mind to say yon shall not go" Then more soberly "really, I�eitli, if nes utici1:1 'MIR not ass 1ich as her work clone. it iti it1:111e.1- to ''a - ^us and childless 1 should not "As itis Isbell ,start tomorrow*" finished Keith, who had been eager- ly devouring the epistle "It. is work, wok, mama! and,'uncle Henry is in baste, I shall not delay hoar." "0 Keith l" "0 manna I" The tone 'CMS so precisely the imita- tion of her own the lady could but laugh. "What shall Ido without you?" 'Take a trip to Philadelp- hie. and visit uncle Dana and aunt Kate, I would pity you if I could, but really I am the one, after all, who needs commiseration." "You! and so glad to go? naughty boy ! Carmen. will be inconsolable." "I wish I were sure some one else would be, I beg your pardon, ma- ma," hastily oorreotrhg himself "I would better say, 1 wish I were as sure of being consoled for what I am losing as the young lady to -whom you refer." "Fie upon you Keith !" But the lady regarded him critically, what had ho meant by that chance remark? was he jest- ing? something on his face forbade that conclusion, what then? Mr Weswiok left the City the next day at noon. During the morning he found time to call at. the stone house. Miss Myers was out visiting a sick friend. as the maid informed the disappointed gentleman, would he see her mother? "No" he pen- cilled a few words en the back of his card and left it for her. 'Dear Miss M." 1 leave on the noon train for the West. My uncle needs me. So soon has work come and without digging. You know how glad I am and sorry too, the latter chief- ly because.' shall miss the meas.eas• ional helpful words you so kindly give me, how helpful you will nev- er know nor I be able to tell Do not forget me quite "K. F. W." Mrs Myers saw his departure from a window and descended to recon- noitre "You should have summon- ed me, Jane" she said. "But he said he did not wish to see you when I asked him. Marm. Ho left a card. for Miss Eleanor." This card underwent investigation, the note on the back being eagerly de- voured. (To be continued). Ethel M. Williams, Pres. Supt. SUMMER FEEDING. During the hot summer months very little corn or other highly carbonaceous foods should be fed. Neither the old stock nor the growing stock demand it. Not over one-fourth of the daily ration should be made up of corn in any form. The growing chinks` need food that is rich in nitrogen for forming muscle and bone. with just enough carbonaceous food to 1 eep thein in good condition. Peas are an excellent ration for growing stock. Ground oats, bran and clover meal are also good. Where confined in small runs, both. the older fowls and chicks should be given their liberty an hour or two each evening jnst before going to roost. They will pick up insects, worms and green food, and will also get exercise, all of which are beneficial. Vegetation of some kind should be kept growing in the poultry yards throughout the :.uinmer. This is of course impossible where small.the yards are small. It isn't a bud plan to have two yards for each !look and change them from one yard to, the other occasionally, in the meantime growing green stuff in the unoccupied yard. If it is iinpossible to keep green stuff growing in the yards. it must be supplied some other way. The birds have it. A bed of lettuce can bo sown and fed to the birds, or the lawn clippings will answer the purpose if cut up fine. Do not feed. long grass, however, as it is liable to cause the fowls to become crop -bound. your grass, and sapping the vitali-: ty from your valuable soil, HOW A WISE WOMAN KEEPS MAIDS She doesn't nag, System is her strong point. She has regular ditties and sticks to them. She knows her own 'mind and does not' distract with changing orders. She never loses her temper or permits it to be lost by her subor- dinates. She expects to be .obeyed in he rown home, but does not give im- possible commands, She keeps the children within: bounds and does not permit them. to impose upon the'workers in: the household.. She makes her maids. comfortable, their bedrooms, bath- rooms and kitohen are as attractive as she can make them. She provid- es if possible, a special sitting room, with a writing desk, work table, easy'chair and 'a shelf of in- teresting books. She does not re- fuse permission to have callers out- side of working hours and is will- ing to give extra days off when occasion warrants. She takes a. friendly interest in the affairs of her maids but never degenerates into a regulator or pryer into these' affairs. In return she expects good work faithfully done. and is will- ingness on the part of her maid to help in an emergency. Above all she knows the value of judic- ious praise and kindly encourage- ment, John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his en- tire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colid, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that used it. Sold by J. J. Merner.. Hall • ,,r ' 1 +" 3 1 '(N THE PASPU EtE 1, ,7. A.?--'..*:ti.7., C. �t�.� ., r,'i7`. i. 1', - :�' ,'iii a .- .. 4'l�1'..' �" 1 1 • hail Leder. Sy}' , E ' A41 00 ITe V W® NO. 3 93, 111c+4yeeq tit2,1 for.:l,.cl. 1 ..:al impel' or cannot be tiutJnno by t:e-t�elait;'za,s, circulars, handbills, l est a•.,, a,; ns or any other advertising sehei,.e con- trived by the brightest brains working along the line. The total revenue collected by the department of Trade and Commerce on account of Chinese immigration for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1910, was $813,- 003. This is the largest collection in the history of Canada. Of this amount, $807,000 was collected from 1,614 Chinesis, .who paid the head tax of 15o0. The balance is principally nettle up of fees col- lected from Chinese registering or leaving thenada for one year. Compared with the previous year the increase is $99.872. Cheques for the various amount due the provinces of entry, under, the. Act, were sent out on April 30 from the Department, as follows :•—Brt- tfsh Columbia, $356.200 Quebec, $'22,500 ; Ontario, $1,500; Nava, Scotia, $250 ; New I3rnnswiolc, 7; li , Alberta. 8-'>u T; e •o were • 'l'•4 .. +li' -, ,.1.14Y i.:,.. .. :+ ..;.• - 1 d slid 4th 'i+r;il,s,,,i every 1na.lib, , ,' liar,'• • at 3 u cluck,, in thr,:r Il all. 71t) ')1 7 '„. Fano. W!s 1-.i , .i Never hesitate 'about giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given 'with implicit confidence. .As a quick cure for coughs and colds to 'which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by J. J. hierner. Clubbing rates. '`"We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with THE Hsi;;ALD c Daily Globe ,$ 4,25 Mail & Empire r 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1,60 „ Mail & Empire 1.60 :Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.75 Daily .A.dv'ertiser Weekly Advertiser Weekly Sun k'ar.riaier'st Advocate 2.75 .50 2 :Z ti 1''8 arrt'val ? z 11 ar 1 ra ell s ra7 tin e pairs for Sprig please order now. .Anyone wishing New or Second hand Machinery, call and see if I' eaau't .fill your wants. Also Agent for Fairbanks Gasoline Engines, Weigh Scales, Feed Grinder's. All kinds of Sawing Machines Buggies, Oar'rii1 CG'S and BAIN WAGONS Jas. \\T yte9,AO. MA -aa.ii. t .''; CO, ;.::.ng is resorted to as the ., .+; xt and most convenient met. :eau i' ;. ui a.�", and more stock pressed onto each lot than it will support properly. The main troub, le is, farmers fail to consider that, pasture in the early part of the season will keep up so much more stook than later on, The natural result of this short sightedness may be observed on every hand, . The stock soon have the grass eaten to the . ground ; while their boofs add to the exter- mination, trampling out a great 'deal of the grass as the hungry anirnals roam about, searching for something better to eat than dirt and grass roots. If this state of affairs happens to exist during a, drought the grass is more rapidly annihilated. Or, if the weather is extremely wet, the same result is certain, the soft soil being easily out up and trodden under. In either event, bunches of weeds begin to appear in the.. pastures where the syncs is sparse and puny, PROPOSING BY TELEPHONE. A young colored man asked per- mision of bis employer to use the telephone, as he wished to speak to a colored girl employed in another residence. Upon receiving consent, he explained "You see its dis way, I love dat girl, an' wants to ask her to marry me, but, fore de Lord 1 I aint got de grit to ask. her word out of mouth, and se I wants to use de telephone. I'll jest call her up." "Hellon ! is dat Dinah?" "No, Will call her," "Hellon ! dat you Dinah? "Ye—as." . . "Dinah, ydu know I tinks a: heap' of you," "An' 1 been tryin to :make you tink a heap of me." "Ye—as." - ,. "1 more dart tinks a heap of you, I loves yon Dinah." "Ye—as. Now, Dinah—I-er want to ask you if you will marry me? "Ye—as, indeedy ! Who is dis what's talking to me?" For Zurich and surrounding district an ene'•getic reliable agent to take order for pursery stock. GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT' FREE, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY As the seasons go by, these patches grow more numerous and vigorous, spreading a close watch to prevent thesti troublesome neighbors, the incel:l. and creeping in, i el iiig coo Acres under cultivation. We guarantee• to deliver stock in good condition and unto contract grade, We can show you that there is good money in representing a well known re- liable firm. Established over 30 years. Write for particulars. PELF` i TORONTO, U S! ' Y C ONT. NTS A REPRESENTATIVE For Zurich This is the time to sell nursery stock. We pay liber ally and offer steady employment. Our list of Specialties embraces a rare and choice list of ready sellers in both fruit and Ornamental stook. Seed Potatoes, Etc. Write for terms and catalogue. SI ONE &WELUNTON The h'onthill Nurseries,. Est. 1837x Or tor.4 - M Ontario.