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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-06-03, Page 4OD f1Dter.a^; -t31y COOD 4r,..,y a 44431IMGl3 4iD Vit© The Maisons Bank n Capital paid up $3,500,000 1 read Office BRANCHESi Alberta—Qalgary, Gamrose, Diamond City, Edmonton, Lethbridge. a British Columbia—lteveistoko, Vancouver, Westminister A. n '3 Manitoba—Winnipeg, Porte*e Ave. 'i' Ontario—•Alvinston, Amhorst�burg, Aylmer, Brockville, Lllesterv] o, Clines ' 'Street, eb Market porBrt Branch, Highgate, Iroquois, Kiingsville,IELKirkton, milton— James StreetLou, � Lambton Mills,sLouden, Lucknoiv, xlieaford, Merlin, 14Xorrisburg, Norwich, vOttawa.. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Ridgetown, Simcoe, Smiils's Falls, St. = Marys, St. Thomas, West End, East End Branch, Toronto --Bay .Street Queen Sb. W., Trenton, Wales, Waterloo, West Toronto, Williamsburg., Woodstock, Zurich. , ., Quebec—Arthabaska, Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Fraserville and a O Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks. ea Montreal—Cote des Neiges. St. James St., St. Catherine, • S. Branch. `'' St. Henri Branch, Maisonneuve Branch, Market and Harbor Branch, Pierre - vibe, Quebec, Richmond, Roberval, Sorel, St. Ceseire, Ste. Maxie Station, a St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Vietoriaville, Waterloo. Iv AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAII AND CoLei:les—London and Liverpool—Parr's v Bank Limited. Ireland—:Munster & Leinster Bank, Limited,- Australia and New Zealand—The Union Bank of Australia; Limited. South Africa—The to e, Standard Bank of South Africa, Limited. © FOREIGN Aur:Nes—prance-Societe Generale, Germany-Deatsrhe Bank. Bel- se gium Antwerp -La Banque d'Anvers, China and japan—Hong Kong and iShanghai Banking Corporation. Cuba --Banco Nacional de Cuba, AGENTS IN UNITED STATES—Agents and Correspondents in all tbe p 1 cities Reserve Fund $3,850,000 w liontreat o principal m A. CO1`:S�'.Asl�TI1�1�, Agent Zurich Branch - J• .� EiDac�•a�tiDc��tfs�,'�CiD�3n�Dr.�;r;aaDc ;.;r.��GDdGlateDc.i�'„a•. LEGAL CARDS. Zia El lsiL ii' M £ PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. ri. 3.D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieiter, Notary Public, Roussel, Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's ofeee) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K.C. R. G. Hays. G. F. Blair. MEDICAL DR. T. P. MoLAUGHL1N, for- merly -with Drs. Jansen Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger. many ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal London Opthai- mic) 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 glasses supplied. OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS. B. S, PHILLIPS!, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing tbe London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. YY . C. T. U. T13E CRS' OF Thee TWO-TBiRDl3 "Work 1 witho t digging 1" what oo�eld he mean? °Echo is a sly little puss, well able to tnsnage her oven ai'fair," She'watelied her daught er as she rend the penciled liner,, and notea the look of real joy that flitted across her face, followed by a wistful something quite 'beyond her reading, +'What does he say, Eleanor?" "IIe is going West, mama, on business, for his uncle," ".Why does he write to you?" "We were always friends; I am glad he still counts me such." And not very,sorr.,w judging from your deportment, to have your friend absent himself?" "Why should I be when has fond what he sought? it eneot'trages ate to believe he will find more than he seeks," Mrs. Myers sighed "Eleanor, , you .are an enigma" "Mama every enigma has a solution," "I suppose so." God' .answered Jobn Drontly's prayers. Helen did not .die abroad Nay, she lived to gee her son grad- uate and to return with him to the lands of his birth whicklie so pas- sionately lengerl to behold. With what heart-qu.ktngs did she make her preparations to leave her hid ing place ! who shall describe her emotions as she neared the shores to which shE had' eome years be• fore a happy bride ; froth whiali she had departed & broken-hearted widow! Everything was ready for their coning; John had purchased and equipp a house, 'and. light and warmth waited the travelers. His voice and hand welcomed thele his carriage met and drove them to their new abode, the city's choicest circles opened to receive them, and, quietly they took their places in the world which had known one of them so well Helen would have had this otherwise had she consulted her own desires. The life of a recluse better fitted her shrinking spirit, a life of tender charity to lowly sufferers. But the bright young, restless life growing beside hers demanded intercourse with his equals; for Dustin's sake she puts aside her preferences. The impetuous youth was eager to see and know everything and every- body. His handsome face, fine form and frank, engaging manners won him a host of friends at once, and Dr Droutly's nephew would be warmly welcomed without such accompaniments. The gay season was be;gi:nuiug, and of course the, new comers made quite a stir at their advent: Helen was far too frail and too ' -.n after' travel to attenfl'"'ani of the, receptions to which e tis ; S invited, she ac- conr.panied : ce son for a. few times and then• vies obliged to excuse herself, As his .:uncle was never sure of an' ovening undisturbed it chanced that Gustin was very often left to himself. This did not troub- le hila much, he seemed literally tireless as night after night he fol lowed the ceaseless round of plea- sure. It was hie first taste of the world, as delightful as new, he was as one intoxicated, scarcely an evening except the Sabbath was left free from some engagement. and though Helen remonstrated mildly, she excused ellen at heart when it was conclusively proved and did not insist on keeping Mill that the fire had. been the work of at her side, It was well.she did I a. former lover who had given way not, for in spite of his dev.,tion to to drink, and who in a. frenzy of her, the infatuation of this life of jealousy bad endeavored thus to gayety was on him and he would revenge himself on his , fortunate have yielded very reluctantly, if at rival` all, to her entreaties, Ile would soon weary of it himself, she thought; pleasure would pall on his taste, its power to fascinate lay in its novelty. Perhaps John was right and she unwise in her train- ing ; she had denied him eo ilruoll that satiety alone would cure him now. She asked God to forgive all her mistakes end somehow counteract all her un.wisdom• Gus. Lin was ttnttirt't'tnt t4) in the .gins u rease'.nlins tvb:n i1:11triet'li' +(1v ro.ir'ked FRIDAY. JUNE 3rd, 191U. Lame shoulder is almost in -variably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamber- lain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by J. J. Merner, DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- duate of the Royal College of Dental Burgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction Elizabeth's mother did not teach her little daughter much that she should have learned about religion, nor did the father. The other day a guest said to the little girl "Elizabeth, does your father say grace at the table?” "What grace?" returned the girl, inno- cently, "Why, thanks for what you have to eat." "Oh," replied Elizabeth, now enlightened, "we don't have to thank anyone for what we have—we always pay cash." "The first definite and decisive step will soon be taken." Principal Patrick said to The Globe when asked as to the progress of the movement for the orgrnic union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches in Can- ada. For a half•dozen years the question has been under earnest and active consideration. A large joint committee has laboredpatient- ly through the problems involved, and the result is a basis of union agreed to by the three largo com- mittees composed of the most re presentative ministers and laymen of the three denominations. friend should be away at this time when a ,young man was making lig giiaintance not only with the gay- est but the folly of society ; when the gentlemrtn's lately espoused principles would have been such a protection to the uninitiated youth who was heing fiatteied and Vetted on every side. His admiration of Keith would have been his safe guard. As it was he seemed to stand alone in his abstinence from stimulants and began to wonder if his mother had not been foolish in her fears and himself in his pro- mises. The young dread singular- ity, as indeed we all do ; only age has learned its necessity and can bear it better, The majority of those with whom be cane in con- tact were not only drinkers them- selves but inclined to despise those who were not. Gustin was pecul- iarly sensitive to the attentions of the opposite sex ; women were little less than aneols in his eyes. This, perhaps, wits due not more to the loneliness of many of those he timet, or his own nature, than to the fact that thus far in life he had made the acquaintance of only one kind of womanhood the kind that hacl won his deepest and most re- spectful reverence. To find him. self surrounded by beautiful beings each seeming to vie with the other in making him welcome and happy was like a wonderful dream To refuse one of them anything she ]night ask was positive pain ; to be misunderstood by her actual tor- ture. To catch the glance of as. tonishment or oontempt these lathes were too well bred to express in words, stung him to the quick, and more than once he was tempt- ed to forget his pledge to his moth- er, and accept the glass of wine white jeweled hands offered him. With one of these young ladies he was partioularly enamored -Blanche Arlington, she was a distant re- lative on his father's side, and found in this tie of blood a reason for great kindness to the youth. (To be continued) Ethel M. 'Williams, Pres. Supt, Glenn H. Curtiss on Sunday of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At made a flight from Albany to New Dominion House, Zurieh, every Mon- York City, a distance of 150 miles, day, ' o(i in two hours and 46 minutes' actual flying time. Curtiss started at three minutes past seven in the morning, spent an hour and four minutes resting near Poughkeepsie, and an hour and seven minutes at 21.tth Street, and arrived at his destina- tion in New York at twelve o'clock The time Curtiss made while tra- veliing exceeded that of the fastest New York express train. At times he was 5,000 feet in the air, and he contended with unusual difficulties due to sudden ctnd variable gusts of wind driving tlerou„ =r 'l1 -:r morn tains which surround the Hudson River. BLAKE J. E. Tom I, :k', €%. visited 'our school on Monday and found all in. good order, The flag pole was put up on Tues- day, and while the flag was being, hoisted the children circled round it and joined in singing the Nation- al Anthem. The flag was hoisted all day in honor of the' union of all South Afrloaab provinces into one confederate which took place upon that day. E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e d s , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents Dare fully and promptly prepared. Office -- Zeller block. Zurich, Ont. LODGE MEETINGS 1 Court Zurich No. 124(1 1. . • Meets every let and 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m, in the A. 0. U. W. Hall. MEANER, C. R. ckbeil Lod re „ "l1 o tLJ . • Nn. 3 93, meets 11.e °?nri anti 4th Fritlavof every 1, ?,, Crime t! Nit 't., .1:1t:4 (1 ,5a'•': es 7. i. a o'clock, in their Hall, ',Werner Novi.. almost one and a balk 'pilo.. rum WITw1.1v .21. I'• (1' d1}ti:s, i.1'3:ik:S'' , t1:4"'i,F ' . . .* - each have Dune malt 'slayev:t to an The U. 5. are waking up to the thea whole liriti:+l] ,Exnpirc'. inolud fact that Canada is fully competent ing India, the Iel s, Canada, and to conserve her natural resources Australia ; and that, while Georgia for the use of her own people. and Tenne:«ee executes but ono. Time was when popular opinion in homicide in a hundred while the the United States tended to regard other ninety iiine go free, Canada .Tack Canuck as a hewer of wood excu.tes nine out of every ten please order now. Anyone and a drawer of water for Uncle murderers. • The 1910 census of the -wishing' New or Second hand San. But certain expressions of United States will show about Machinery,call. and see if I opinion of a contrary sort that are 90,000,000 population. So each an, now continually cropping up in the women and child is paying mare can't fill your wants. American press Show that this than $15 yearly in the American j Also Agent for' attitude towards Canada is fast Republic because of its crimes. 'giving way. Moro than 10,000 murderers were committed. Rev. Mr. Savers of Brucetield preached here on Sunday last, and declared the pulpit vacant. Rev. Mr. Kelso, of Wallaoetown is ex- pected to preach on the first two. Sabbaths of ,Tune. The wet 'Weather is causing some• anxiety among the farmers of the community. Some report that the grub is working in their crops, Mr. Wellington Johnston is out driving almost every day now. Mr. J. Keys is having the water• piped to both barn and house,. which will make it very convenient, especially in winter. Word received from Mr. J. Leslie, who is now in Scotland, in- forms us that he is enjoying his visit. The following report shows the standing of the pupils of U, S. S. No 9. for the month of May. V Class Mary Douglas. IV Ernma Bechler, Pearl McBride. Jacob Brenneman. TII Lorne Manson, J. A. Meyers, Emanuel Moyer. Sr If Clara Zapfe, Nancy Bren- nerman, Alberta Finlay. Jr II Edgie Finlay, Pearl Moyer, Clarence Parke. Sr pt II John Moyer, Ads Meyers Ruth Zirk. Jr pt II Sarah Erb, Eva Boyes, Laura Oesoh. Pt I Gordon Zirk, Herbert Moyer Carl MoClinchey. G. S. Howard, Teacher, If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two- thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold. by J. J. Merner. WARNED BY A DREAM.. A. couple in the Midlands not long ago had a weird. experience of the value of a dream. :On the morning of their departure the young wife told her husband that for three nights running she had dreamt that the journey home must not be made on the day ar- ranged. .At first he was sceptical, but at length, on her earnest pro- testations, he agreed to postpone their return, Judge of their con- sternation when they ]earned next day that their new home had been burned to the ground during the night The climax. however, was. not reached until a fortnight later, HENSALL Melvin Stoneman left recently for High River, .Alberta, to work at his trade. Mrs Hope who h as been visiting• her parents Mr. and Mrs Wm. Buchanan, left for her home in, Detroit. The band is making good pro- gress and weekly open-air concerts will be given during the summer. Fred Smallacombe and sister Mrs, Wm. McKay aro in Crystal City, Manitoba to attondthe funer- al of their father. H. Reynolds left for the West to assist his son Percy, with some, building contracts. "It cured me," or "It saved. the life of my child," are the expres-• sions yoia hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RRemecly. This is true the world over where this valuable• remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the suocess of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy is that it cures. Sold by 3. .1. Merner. Fanners s �1 '' � ting e= pairs for:Spring Fairbanks UasQflue DRYSDALE Mr. Herbert Moro of Goderich, epent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Joe Reynolds, Clinton, was it visitor in our village tiunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ran also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffries, took in the circus at Goderich, on May 24th. All the sclieols en the Sauble Line, were closed last Friday as a ,,. :„ ;!'Fm; +a orr l:' lart'aen- s,. tint, .'..t'.:. `.el,,aker. :.,. .jit111nrt ar+'': 1. Crave- d. ...I. Itnto.o, etere gave: • , 7a. Henry Y.i!iayf. Victoria Gay parsed very ciaie.tly in onr village- However we notic- ed everrll carriages from some distance, taking pleasure seekers to the beach. The children also had their usual outing. Inspector Sullivan London, Sep- arate School Inspector for Western Ontario, naris his scini.annual visits to all the separate schools on the Saabl1 Line last week. He found everything in the usual good order. Mr. Chas, Bedard Etolmesville, is T t Scales vision at his father-fn•law , x ,w4 ANTEDk,,,t,iW For Zurieh and surrounding district an energetic reliable agent to take order for nursery stock. GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT' FREE, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY tt Engines, VA e gh g ,Regis tubbing rates. Andrew D :White, a. foremost oe 1p cl there during 1908. Hon, n rew . z ononlme. onoinist of the States, predicts Feed Grinders. Several of our young people took to offer the followinglow clubbing I slaving this year. In 1907, at s ds iii the bo: social -at St, Joseph last Friday, and report a pleasant agates with TrLE 7J*:1tA.r.v: Deily (Nobe i 4.25 t, Mali & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1,60 Mail da Empire • 1.6 Berli'�:er ,journal (Germane 2,fi Family Herald & Star 1..'7 Daily :Advertiser 2 Weekly Advertiser 1 Weekly ;v4,' ,S'(1ti 7' 5'a]i..e4•s Al,`nen6e 2e We have made arrangements i more than that amount of nluri 11 kin of Birmingham, Alabama, there wore r* ;Machines � �lW><�� • 11,812 arrests, and 34'2 violent deaths. Thesewere merely typical • ocr �iSlLCtfl : CFJ and figures ; they could be fuenishecl, in Buggies, CSr , 0 detail for many other American. `r7�gl, 0 cities. In New York cities alovo, 5 more than 75 per nent of the .7e `criminals arrested for up -battle, i 1' . pocket picking, etc. aro releneeil 3 Whyte . ,.• m ; .i0 �1 1 x:e ® , � 9 air .Ire] , bet a t1cr1 they aro fr _!)n'lr of ::ire1 C'i "f poi :. Itiel,StiltlY-11.A.RItIS CO, evening, Some peopli who were out Wed- nesday evening, evero fortunate erinugh to get a fairly good view of of Halley's comet. It. was seen in the West quitehigh in the shy. The tail appeared quite long, But {awing to the brilliancy of the moon a n. i. the cloudy x kics it s visible iseily a ebort 'iia:' e, coo Acres under cultivation. We guarantee to deliver stock in good condition and up to contract grade. We can show you: that there is good money in representing a well known ro. li;llila firm. E:tta.bri.;.z'•,l over ilt) years. Write for particiil:1•s, A NURSERY TORONTO,. ()NT. ANIIi A REPRESENTATIVE For Zurich This is the time to sell nursery stook. We pay libeeelly and offer steady employment. Our list of Specialities enibra,ces n, rare and oh oleo list of Iearly sellers in both 'fruit and Ornamental stock, . Seed Potatoes, Etc,• Write for terms andcatalotte. EgEn, LL T Ir outhill` Nerserio•#,• Est. 1837 Sr4' .,u65: "''is�w°'°St;