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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-06-10, Page 4OD 41111111)(3)01111123(0 acme a (moo GIMMI0430431INIMDMIIIIIDQt?ft'l ti* ra The Ilolsons Bank Capital paid up $ 3,540,000 Head Office (Reserve Fund $3,850,000 Montreal • i3RANCIiES Alberta—Calgary, Cainrose,. Diamond City, Edmonton! Lethbridge. British Columbia—Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westnunister A. Manitoba—Winnipeg, Portage Ave. Ontario—Alvinstou, Amherstburg, Aylmer, -Brookville, Chosterville, Clinton, im o, Dutton. Exeter: Forest, Pranktar, He sill, I an niton. James Street, Market- Branch, Highgate, Iroquois, Kingsville, Kirkton, Lambton Mills, London, Lucknow, Aieaford, i+ferlin, Morrisburg, Norwich, Ottawa. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Ridgetown, Simcoe, Smiib's Fails; St. Marys, St. Thomas, West End, East End Branch, Toronto—Bay Street Queen St. W,, Trenton, Wales, Waterloo; 'Yost Toronto, Williamsburg., Woodstock, Zurich.. Quebec—Arthabaska, Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Frasorville and • Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks. Montreal -Cote des Neige,, St, James St„ St. Catherine, St. Branch, St. Henri Branch, Maisonneuve Branch, Market and Harbor Branch, Pierre villa, Quebec, Richmond, Roberval, Sorel, St. Cesaire, Ste. Fiavie Station, St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Victoriaville, Waterloo. A OMITS IN GREAT B'hrrA11: Axn Cor.oxuo --London and Liverpool—Parr's Bank Limited. II eland—Munster & Leinster Bank, Limited, Australia and New Zealand --•-The Union Sank of Australia, Limited. South Africa—The ez Standard Bank of South Africa, limited. FoxtEIov At1ENTs—France-Societe Generale, Germany Deutsche Bank, Bel- giain Antwerp -La Banque d'Anvers, China and japan—Hong bong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Cuba—Banco Naciouafde Cuba, AGENTS IN UNITED STATES—Agents and Correspondents in all the principal cities. ca Zurich Braua.oh - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent lQ3( (3© Q1aGEWCi.xt3 dS *}3C Qt3 3I1oG #13Cl°rt? Q LEGAL CARDS r/ lit'71 T ,,.. PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLEER. Cd i1. J. 1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- liei ter, Notary Public, Mensal! . Ontario. dt Zurich (Zeller's of"dce) every Mon- day. PROLTDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc., Goderieh, Canada W. l.'roudfoot, R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair. P.1EDICAL DR. T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, for- merly with Drs. Jansen Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- niany ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal London Optbal- mic) eye Hospital anct 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. Ewe. S. PHILL PS, 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. IIESS, FIRE INSI'ILAN- ee agent, representing the London, Economical, 'Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in verythingin fire insurance. DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- tivate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto extraction Painless tonic University. of teeth. Plate work a r.peeiality. At Dominion house, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7-20 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e d s, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. LODGE MEETINVGS �Court Zurich No. 1240 . G. . -a• meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock Vii. m. in the A, 0. U. W. Hall. J. 3. f\l F.It1 rias C. R. TT Riekbe-i3l Lodge o Q• W r•No. 3 J, meets the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month, at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner littocsk. Z ri A. Wrrwnra ,M, W "It cured me," or "It sated the life of my child,'.' aro the expres- sions you .hear every day 'about Chamberlain's Colic, . Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. This is true the world over Where this valuable remedy bas been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such genera] approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy is that it stares, Sold by J. .7. Merrier. Clubbing rates., Or We have magic arrangements to offer the following low olubbing rates with r.E'rre Islettaeu t Daily Globe .. $ 4.25 Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . 1:50 „ -Mail & 3 nlpire 1.00 Berli ser Journal (German) 2,50 Family Herald & Star 1,75 Daily Advertiser 2,75 "'Weekly Advertiser 1,50 E.," ethic'Sun 1.75 lie •1t.er':i Advocate 2 20 FRIDAY. JUNE 3rd, 1910. How many fingers on your left hand, would require to touch to ennnxerate what you have done to boost the town? Deeds count better than complimentary words By their fruits ye shall know them" as not a bad code to form a toler- ably correct judgment. In 27 years the rural population of Simcoe Co, Las redncea 11,043, the figures being 39,552 and 43.530. What is true of Snnroe will n.o donbt apply with equal fcace to many other counties, and it is to be regretted. Of course the West has won many from Ontario but the mistaken rush of hundreds of first-class young farmers to the cities•a'nd. towns is responsible for a good share of the reduction. This wholesale decimation of rural population is most detrimental to both rural and urban municipalities as the success of the latter hinges very largely on the promotion of the former. The improvement of prices may conduce to encourage the tiller of the soil to continue the pursuit of his noble voctation. Residence in a city or town by no means absolves people from hard work, losses and worry, but it has often removed the delusion from the minds of those who were of that opinion. FARM LABOR SAVERS. The farm labor problem which in recent years has reached an acute stage. ]las worked its own solution. Labor saving machines in great variety have been devised by the intensive genius of nlau until now much of the work on the farm formerly done by man is transferred to horse power, labor saving devices and machinery. Farm and Dairy, the weekly farm periodical published at Peterboro, recognizing the importance of this question of farm machinery and the place it takes in solving the farm labor problems of the day devotes each year a special maga. zine number to the consideration of various phases of the question. The Second Annual Farm Machin. ery Number is off the press this week, Juno 2nd. With this special magazine number, an illustrated supplement, showing the prize winning horses at the recent Toronto and Ottawa horse shows will go to each end every farm and dairy subscriber, free of cost. The issue inoluding this illustrated section sells for 10 cents. Subscriptions may be started with this number in which case it may ballad free. A great variety of subjects relative to farm machinery is treated in this special issue.' Aside from the illustrations in keeping with the subject, are shown i:. number of views of .New Ontario as it was seen by one of the editors of farm and dairy, who along with Members of .The Can- adian Press Association toured the country recently. Anyone fortnn- ate in sectoring; of a copyof this issue will be sere to' be pleased with it and to get much value from a careful perusal 01 it. Farm and dairy is published every week including these special magazine numbers and . illustrated Supple- ments, goes to its subscribers 52 times in the year . for_ the exceed- ingly low price of only $1.00. Subscriptions may be forwarded throttggh.thls oilice. . W. C. T. U. , THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS int iet votinWinnn, for Miss Brehlanche111Sdeepeswas ,youdeng and pretty byte conn taught Gus tin that.she and ?he only was to be adored, '.Chia Wats not bard to ao complish, To give hiin preforauee or- her denee.ctoel, allow him to attend her at di.,.ner or the baloony while older .'suitors sought such favors in Vain ; to let hips, pick up her out her �n - drive h, t dyer . Cl>,1ef, afternoons, conduct her hither and thither, all these he construed into signs of affection, While her son was thus seeking his pleasure. Helen was doing what she could to bless others, E irohing out fresh channels for da v ministry. Her years of banisl tient, of solitude, had been year,3.oi: growth. In the quiet walks other uneventful life abroad she bac. found Ono ever present. and learned to discover. Bis image in the suffering ones about her.. In coming face to her old home she felt at first that she left her work beyond the ocean. The new social relations and de- mands taxed all her eeergies, sap- ped her strength, even invaded the realm of her soul. Bali she soon came to see that circumstances were not to mould her, she must make them what they were intend- ed to be, the cr.eltares of her bid- ding, not the arbiters of her des- tiny. John saw bow she was grow- ing, and knew she would soon get far beyond him i oto such fellow- ship with angelhood that she would take on wings some day un. aware, and he would miss her from his side. Nevertheless he gloried in and exalted over her growth— and loved her as never before. One day a, need in Helen's kitchen brought her a new helper. One of the maids was siek and the woman obtained to fill her place for a while was no other than Mrs, Hen- nesy. Sharp eared as well as sharp- eyed, the bright faced Irishwoman heard all and saw all going on about her, and s,to>•x discovered that her niistressneeded scene plain sewing done. She immediately thought of Mrs. Blitz, and, when the day's work vets over, asked to see Mrs Droutly: "If ve plaza, mum." she said bowing respectful• ly, heerd the second girl sav as how ye prided a plsir sewer. "Yes" answered Helen cordially, offering. the woman a chair. '•I havent a tninnit, God blisste!The ehiider'll be axpectin' ire, do yer say? But I knows of a women that'll be glad of the sewin'ef give it to her. She's a. bit ov at la.s 't erstsif, mum, or ust to be pool -t. an' tnayhaps wouldn't like me to snake her nacre. Buti'il gladly take a bund- le to her an' bring it back again whin its done if she has enny ob• fections to eringin' it hersilf' an' if ye'il be, lira tin' rile wid it She's a bit sensitive, is she, poor cratur- not phat ye'd call proud exeipt wid her own kind. Niver a bit does she mind the slop shops and sick like—the divilget there all, sarin' your presence -that don't pay her enough to kupe sowl an' body the githi'r But s:;o's quare at tines an' 1'd rathe kape her name to ,, inesilf, if yer n :. ,ins in !"Helen t mindin sen quite understn.,d and 'was glad of an opportunity to help a sister in need. Mrs Hennesy took home the work and told -Bessie the story, with numerous exclamations over the beauty and goodness of Mrs. Droutly. Eleanor Meyers was in the city all winter, her father's health having induced her to give up the teaching she loved. But she appeared very Iittle in society, again for her father's sake, and. the season was nearly half gone before Gustin's reset her. She and her mother had called on Mrs Droutly, soon after her arrival from abroad, but the young man was from home. He had received aL no: -sive from I+3,a Ft .annden, whom you will remember he met abroad, bidding hin1 beuro unci Farmers Wanting Re= pairs for Spring 0a11 • on her aunt Eleanor, the "dearest little auntie in the World" Be had intended to do so, but be. came so speedily and madly in love with Elanobe Arlington that he had little time or will to hunt up old -maid aunts," as he declared, when his another reminded biro of his remissness in this respect, Ile understood his mother's laugh over this speech later, when he was in- troduced to Miss Myers at Mr. Arlington's fine reception and net - ed her beauty, youth, and refine relent, Indeed there was somethigg that attracted him co heir, Almost immediately than he had yet with any other lady, and met her look of approlation when he refused wine with a flush of pleasure. Neither this glance nor its result. escaped Blanche Arlington and she decided there and then that her youthful admirer should not be spirited away by this espouser of every holy cause. She exerted herself, ,therefore, to be very entertaining and kept Justin at her side during the rest of the evening. Later she sent him to bring her a glass of wine to the conservatory, whore they had been strolling She passed it back to him, bidding hb e taste it before Ishe drank. and pouted when he shook his head regretfully, saying : "1 beg your pardon. clear Miss Bienche, but I cannot," "Cannot !" she replied scornfully. '.Say, I rather, will not. You are stubborn and ill-bred. You pretend to ad- ore. ale and yet refuse me so simple a request. You must drink or give rue agood reason for refus- ing." efus- ing." "The hest," he replied, "the one I have given before : my pledged word to my mother. She stared at hint incredulously. How stupid and absurd he was. Any other young; man would have manufactured an excuse rather than repeat that. But frank heart- ed Justin thought of no other, since this was true. He met a half scornful, wholly astonished glance in those bright eyes with a laugh. (To be continued) Ethel M. 'Vi illiams, Pres. Supt. please order now. Anyone wishing New or Second hand Machinery, call and see if I cau't fill your wants Also .Agent for Fairbanks Gasoli ne Engines, Weigh. Scales, Feed Grinders. All kinds of Sawing Machines �3Ll�a,les, Cc1'•_ ia,ges au (1 BAIN WAGONS Jas. Whyte, shy eg AOe MASSEY-11 IILI .!S G ), 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 Tour 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. Dlerner. THE FLY AN. "EPIDEMIC." The Survey, in commenting on De. H. G. Beyer's statement at a recent conference of the New York Academy of Medicine that the fly is "not merely a post but an epidemic," says : One fly lays 120 eggs in the season, and each of these eggs takes but ten days to reach maturity, it has been computed that twelve flies surviving the winter will produce 40,000 the following summer. When to this estiinate of numbers is added the experimentally proved fact that one fly carries upon his legs alone anywhere between one and six million bacteria, there seems little exaggeration in Dr. Boyer's characterization. Observation has shown that the fly is omnivorous and ubiquitous and that, certain unsanitary con- ditions being fulfilled, wherever the fly is, there also are certain diseases. In regard to these diseases the most startling evidence is given for typhoid, but careful experiments have shswn that no less than ten others, among them tuberculosis, carbuncle, cholera, tapeworm and summer diarrhoea, hnvn been spread by flies, and tilers is good reason to believe that suvt11pol, leprosy and diptherie. Haight he added to the list. It is the omnivorousness of the fly, together with his choice of breeding places, -that naaikes him a menace to health. A. fruitful source of disease bacteria is damp decaying organic natter, and it is just such natter, usually stable refuse, that is used for a breeding place by flies. .Experiments with young flies fresh from the breeding ground showed them to have lire bacteria either on the outside of their bodies or in ' the digestive tracts. This sumo decayed organic matter is also the food of the fly. but with. true, democracy of taste he is glad to share man's food also, and it is his willingness to take his dessert out of the sugar bowl after a dinner of decayed fish that constitutes his chief danger to man. Laine shoulder is almost in. variably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly • to the free application c..f Chaxn.ber- lain':i Liniment. Phis liniment is not only prompt and effectual, but1 in 110 way clisagreo'il•lo to Ilse. Sold by J..7; Merner, 1 AS TO RAPID BREATHING.' Scientists of Europe have lately been conducting experiments in the' art of breathing, and es a result have discovered some interesting conclusions. The theory is ad- vanced that by abnormal control' of the breathing powers, the breath• being held for an unusually long• time, a person may ascend into the astral realms and commune with: things higher up. One of the• scientists claims to have demon- strated that rapid breathing of and air acts as an an�,sthetis a d renders a person immune to pain as long as it is maintained. Of course, after the rapid inhalations cease the pain will be felt, By a little training a person may induce sound sleep by deep - and rapid. breathing for a few minutes, OVER SS YEARS' EXPERSENOE fikr.u� TRADE MAFRKE1 DESIGNS COFVRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an. invention 1s probably patentable. Communica- tionsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOi( on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn . Co. receive special notice, without charge, iu the Scientific A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest eir- culatlon of any seientilic journal. Perms for Canada, $2.56 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdcalers. M6 UNN &C Co 3B1Broadway, New Yore Brandt Office, 625 Ti' St., Washington, n. C. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. NY person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of avail- able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan or Alberta. The applicant most appear in person at the 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 ]and 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 hint or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in mood standing way pre-empt a quarter.sec- tion alongside his homestead. Price 83.00 poi' 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 83.00 per acre. Duties—\last reside six months 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. NTE NO For Zurich and surrounding district an energetic reliable agent to take order for nursery stock GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT FREE, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Goo 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 re- liable firm. Established over 30 years. Write for particulars. PELEJ N URSF Y CO TORONTO, — ONT. 1FL A REPRESENTATIVE For Zurich This is the Brno to sell nursery stock. We pay libt-ally and offer steady employment. Our list of Specialties embraces a rare and choice list of • ready sellers in both fruit and Ornamental stock. Seed Potatoes, Etc. Write f°or terns and catalogue. The 1ionthill Nurseries, Est. 1837 , 'Toronto - Ondar o:_