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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-06-24, Page 4DD DelililBCDSINZIIPCIDOSIED4**DGIODGDOINIPODCMDCDCZEIDCg s Bank 1 The rloison t Capital paid up $3;500,000 Reserve Fund $3,880,000 v Head „Office - - liQ➢I:t%'eat a 00110.1*M131.1*0.5IIMONILIMMIVIMISINOMAT, v 0 BRANCHES Alberta—Calgary, Camrose, Diamond City, Edmonton, Lethbridge. a G► British Columbia—Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westminister A. ea 6 c7 v Manitoba—Winnipeg, Portage Ave. Imes Brockville, Chesterville, Ontario—Alvinston, Amherstlrur6, Ay Clinton, 1)rumbo, Dutton. Exeter, Forest, Franktor, Hensen, Hamilton James Street, Market Branch, Jiinhgate+ Iroquois, Kingsville, , Lambton Mills, London, Lucknow, Melford, Merkin, 1Vlorrtsbnrg, Norwich, ea a Ottawa. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Ridgetown, Simcoe, Smiih's Falls, St. 3l Marys, St. Thomas, West End, East End ranst hIoToronto--Bay Street tre t Queen St. W., Trenton, Wales, Waterloo, Woodstock, Zurich. Quebec—Arthabaska, Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Fraserville andas 0 Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks. Montreat—Cote des Neiges. St. Branch, t St,d Harbor rine, Branch, Branch.St. Hemi Branch, Richmond, uve q Quebec, Richmond, Roberval, Sorel, St. CeaailVaSte. r1ooFlavie Station, C! vita, Q Vietoriaville, St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND COLONIES—London and Liverpool—Parr,s ustralia and awl: Limited. d_ Leland—Munster Bank of Leinster Austral , L1Limited. Sontk, Limited. h Africa—The New Zealand e Standard Bank of South Africa, Limited. Uenerale Germany -Deutsche Bank, Boll za .5OClete ' japan—Hong FOREIGN AGENTS—Prance- ati glum Antwerp -La Banque d'Anvers. China and Jap g hong Shanghai Banking Corporation. Cuba—Banco Na i o al de Cuits in all the AGENTS IN UNITED STATES—Ag W. C, T. U. THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS DS principal cities. Zttr off Branch - J. A < CONSTANTINE, Agent a CID ,:,, CD GH.D COM Gene ' :`f > CDGIEDEDGENDCOCIDGIMC we realize it or not." "Let me tell you all ni;i' heart, John ; it always helps no. 1 do not doubt God will bring my boy to Himself at last ; but I have been thanking through what dark paths He had to lead mo and nay soul shudders, faints. What if my poor child should have to take as hard a road , before be learns to submit, to obey?" The doctor took her two hands into his and held them fast" Helen, com- mit not only thy child but the care of him to thy God. "I will, John, God helping me." Gustin had be gun the year in Mr. Spoffard's counting room. It was deemed best by that gentleman, and Dr Droutiy also, that the young man should become acquainted with the work- ings of the business by the actual contact before he took his place as a partner in the concern. In this way they would learn his capabili- ties and he get some idea of his own predilections ; for both of these men agreed that ti person' would better follow his natural bent than the preconceived plans of his elders It was well for him that work waited for his hands that morning after the opera. He awoke with such an aching head, troubled con- science and dread of beholding his mother's face, that only a sense of sternest duty brought him to the breakfast table. He was surprised at the serene face be met. Could it be possible after all that she did not know the hour or condition in which hereturnedhome last night? Nay, he knew better than to sup- pose so, she had not slept until his head was on pillows,. though she had spared him the sight of her anxiety. He felt disgusted with himself, .Blanobe Arlington, every- body, everything, and made up his mind to stay by his mother's side thereafter and devote himself to her comfort. His word was pled- ged for a gay affair that evening and he must keep it, but he deter- mined to be careful about making such engagements in the future. (To be continued) Ethel M. S'illiams, Pres. Supt. "You must not expect me always to be a boy. I , do not like to be singular and can hardly refuse these things and be politic. I am a man now, you iinow, and must ]earn to govern myself." "But that is just what no Ivan can do who touches strong drink" answer- ed Mrs Droiitly with a sinking heart. Do you not know how she spent that night while her heart's cherished idol sat at the opera under the influence of a threefold intoxication ; a glass of wine, the throb and thrill of passionate la the and the sultry glances of Arlington,s oyes, the heat of her perfumed breath as it swept his cheek? For now that she had brought him to yield to her will. she thought it but fair to reward him for a while with her choicest smiles. Before that night when Gustin's kiss disclosed his weak- ness, Helen had felt some premoni- tion of Doming sorrow. It was not suspicion ; it was not expectation. Suspicion lowers its object ; ex- pectation plans his defeat ; she did neither. Her quick spiritual in- tuition. sensitive as the photo• grapher's plate, caught some far off shadow of the possible ; she knew without knowledge that her son stood in direst peril. Her soul was taking hold of God for him. With terrible throes of agony she had prevailed, at least over herself —which is the first step in every true prevailing—and laid her dar- ling out of her own arms into the arms of Infinite Love ; there un- flinchingly, irrevocably, she was determined to leave him forever. John dropped in that night after Gustin was gone. He found her so quiet, so white a face that he was a little startled, though she was very calm. "John" she said, "you are right, I made a mistake" He understood and answered her, his voice full of cheer. "What mat- ter little sister? He never makes mistakes. And this God is our God forever and ever ; He will be our guide even unto death 1" "Yes, John, yes. For myself I have no care, no sorrow ; not even that my life has been a failure except as it involves more than myself. But I have been thinking it all over, I have lived for - one purpose, one purpose only 'these many years, and I have failed." The last word was very low and half smothered in a sob, The'voioe that answered her' was low `Tey a.;and .tenderly soothing yet tri:I&ai aant. He knows what failure is, Relen our blessed Lord ! 0 the joy.. of it ! He knows what failure is and . how out of it to wring glorious victory. The only way to victory for many of us is through defeat, as heaven for us lay through the cross for Him. Perhaps he may be trying to teach us that Helen dear one, the only way He can bless some of us is by letting as spoil our own blessing, letting us fail utterly that we may commit to him that which he alone can do." "John Ihave committed unto Him forever all I have and ani," "Gustin?" he questioned "Gustin" she assented. "1 know whom I have believed, and ani per- suaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day ; quoted the doctor "Helen, if you have committed your boy to God for time and eter- nity, as if he were no longer yours but His then rest whatever comes. What is committed unto Him He will keep. If your all is no longer yours but His. you must be care free, lightened, restful ; glad : "John, I would like to see my bov saved" "Yes. dear heart we all seek vision, yet none of us are far- sighted. You have never looked into heaven but you are sure it awaits you, aLd are content. What God sees aught to be as satisfying taus as whet we see onlrselvos. What He h'ts prothised is. whether a LEGAL CARDS. L. . J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- licitc'r, Notary Public, liensall, Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's office) 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 T \R. T. P. MOLAUGHLIN, for - 1J merly with Drs. Jansen Haile and Biers, of Berlin,Ger- many ; also assistant sure eon at Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal- 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. TD PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY, JUNE, 24th 1910. Lame shoulder is almost in variably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamber - t. This liniment is not Lprone t and effectual, but not only p 1? in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by J. J. Merner. The champion absent-minded man on one occasion called upon his old friend, the family physic- ian. hysician. After a chat of a couple of hours the doctor saw him to the door, and bade him good night, saying : "Come again. Family all well. I suppose?" "My heavens !" exclaimed the absent•minded beggar, "that re• minds me of my errand. My wife is in a fit !" BUSINESS CARDS. B. S. PHILLIPS, AUCTiO1VEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in all parts. 'Satis- atis- faction guaranteed or no pay Orders will be promptly attended his office to. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, INIonarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, G1tA- 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 d4T. New Ontario will stand investiga- tion and the wider the discovery the better will be the record. The extension of the Temisl:aming and Northern Ontario Railway. 160 miles to James Bay is a foregone conclusion in the opinion of many although the Provincial Govern- ment has not shown their hand definitely as yet. People who are snppoeed to speak with authority affirm that the Land North of Cochrane is as good as that South and if the experimental crop grow- ing proves a success the millions of broad acres accessible will afford homes for a mighty host who will have easy access to markets by the two main railway line. rhea T. & N. 0., and the Grand Trunk Pacific A rosy feature opens up without doubt in this Great Northland if Jack Frost yields his supremacy as the country is cleared up. A wise policy will be to locate settlers in a few townships at a time instead of permitting them to run all over the country. B. 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 MEETINGS F Court Zurich No. l240 C, �• JL' • meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at S o'clock p. tn. in the A, 0. U. W. Hall. CvIERNER, C. R. Aa 0.1.T• Rickbeil Lodge • No. 3 93, meets the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month, at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, �ze`rn R Block. T BETTER REMAIN ON THE FARM A OPT THE Adopt the use of Classified Want Ads. yThey. have proved moneymakers " for others. Tiieyyare'appreciated by the buyer, as they enable him to quickly locate the place where, he can find his requirements. W illLheafind your.. business represented? c„r.v"re I. a v.c.,. 41'. tis i"i'�,72. C 7,.:. ,rl"9, ._•^h"e t�', ae'A"R qr • 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 we11. Sold by J . J. Merner. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land, Regulations. ANY 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 ]and in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub•Agency for, the district. Entry by proxy may be made anyat 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 heves solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing tray pre-empt a quarter -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 months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.0W 0- W CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for, Very few farmers of Ontario realize how well off they are com- pared with. city people. In estima- ting the income they usually from allow their farms they Y nothing for house rent and nothing tor the %food produced on their farms which they consume. If they would keep an account book, put- ting down in it all the vegetables, fruit, poultry; eggs, milk, and other farm products they consume, „harping retail city prices for them• they would get some idea of what it costs to live in the city. Many farmers sell beautiful farms and fine houses to remove to Ontario cities or to the Northwest. A correspondent of the Weekly Sun says : "All over this province there are beautiful farm residences which, if situated in the cities, wduld be valued higher than they are now with the hundred acres of fertile land upon which they are situated thrown in. This state of things cannot last for all time. There must come, sooner or later, an equalizing of values Taking values as they exist, the farming class, I believe. is the wealthiest class. I think it is safe to say that 90 per cent of farmers are solvent ; that 50 per cent of these are worth upwards of $5.000 ; that 25 per cent are worth upwards of $10,000 ; and probably 10 per cent upwards of $25,000. I am speaking now of older Ontario. If it could be known the amount of money on deposit in the banks by farmers, the general public, and farmers themselves, would be startled. If frrmers all decided to withdraw their deposits their would be a panic. If this be true what would farmers be worth at city valuations?" "It cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are 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 hes been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy is that it cures. Sold by J. T. Merner. DEADLY EXPLOSIVES. A bulletin has been issued by the commission of Conservation, Ottawa, on the destruction of life by explosives. The fact that in three Canadian provinces within the past few weeks, magazines containing explosives, have ac• cidently blown up and caused the death of almost a score of people, and the injury of many others, has prompted the action. but whatHardly a day passes the press contains reports of the deaths of workmen engaged in { mining or in railway construction from the careless or ignorant use of explosives. However it is only when a catastrophe occurs in which many lives tare lost that the public is aroused to the need of, adopting more effective measures for pro- tection. Regulations have been made in European countries against the use in coal mines of such explosives as are known to be dangerous. The United States e an ex- plosives testing plant, e explosives are tested as to their fitness for particular uses. A list is published outlining the action and use of various explosives. Canada is experiencing a great industrial developenient which has increased the use of explosives and the number of deaths from careless use and storage of them has corres- pondingly increased. The results of the investigation of other countries aro available to Canada and Canadians must make use of them to show a proper regard for human life. The commission con- siders that a plant for testing ex- plosives, and a more rigid enforce- ment of the law, are two things urgently needed. Clubbing rates. t '°We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing Tates with THE HRALD : 4 25 Daily Globe . $ Mail & Empire 4.25 Weekly Globe . , 1.60 Mail & Empire 1.60 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald & Star 1.75 Daily •Advertiser, 2.75 Weekly Advertiser 1,50 Weekly Sun- 3.75 1±'arrxler's ,Advocate 2.25 Farmers Wanting Re= pairs for Spring ANTED NOW For Zurich and surrounding district an energetic reliable agent to take order for nursery stock. GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT FRETERRITORRYIVE please order now. Anyone wishing New or Second hand Machinery, call and see if I oau't fill your wants. Also .Agent for Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache prevent despondency and invigor- ate the whole system. Sold by J. J. Merner. Fairbanks Gasoline Engines, Weigh Scales, Feed Grinders. All kinds of Sawing Machines Buggies, Carriages and BAIN WAGONS 600 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. Agricultural Savings and .. Loan Co. Jas. Whyte, ,Ag't. ;,1ASSEY-E(ARI IS CO. HEAD OFFICE LONDON - - ONTARIO Money advanced on good Marin Mortgages, Prompt attention givea to applicaticll.s for loan, E ZELLER. Zurich, PELUAM NURSERY CO TORONTO, — ()NT. WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE For Zurich This is the time to sell. nursery stock. We pay liberally 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 for terms and catalogue. STONE & ELLIHOTON The Foothill Nurseries,, Est. 1837 Toronto - ., Ontario,.