The Herald, 1910-07-22, Page 5FIRST GLASS TILE
I have a large supPly of the 'very
best tile on hand, from 2e in. to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 tt.
oved! oved!
SHOP AND STOOK
M A.'I N STREET
FALL F A IRS.
Aileaa Craig, . • .. ... Sept. 22 and 23.
Blytth .... Oat. 4 and 5.
Brigden ........ .. Oct, 4.
Brussels. • Oct, 6 and 7.
Dungannon
Elmira... •.. .
Exeter
Fordwich
Godorich , . , ,
Hamilton...
Kirkton
Listowel
London
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to supply you with just a
—.little bit the Nicest --
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY'
GIFTS,
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
N ecklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this Line.
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
F. W. HESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
aICODaoaIAID<I SDCQCIDOC 3MaDa®aDWED(16=9).3,�t`a,
WE TAKE this opportu-
nity of wishing our o
Customers a Happy
and Prosperous Neve Year,
3t and thank each and all for
1 having made the past year
our most prosperous year ft
since we have been in busi-.11 �f
ness. We ask you again
e for your hearty support 5
for 1910, and we will do 0
our best to merit it, by
g giving you value for your
money.
Ne DOUGLAS,
5
General Merchant, B L A K E.
Oct. 6 and 7.
Sept. 27 and 28,.
Sept. 19 and 20,
Oct. 1,
Sept 19, 20, 21.
Sept, 14 and le.
.Oct, 6 and 7
Sept 20 and 21.
Sept. 9-17.
Lucknow, , Sept. 22 and 23,
Mitchell,..,... ,.,Sept. 20 and 21.
New HamburgSept. 15 and 16.
Ottawa Sept. 9-17,
Parkhill Oct. 4 and 5.
Ripley .. Sept 27 and 28
S. Mary's Sept. 27 and 28.
Seaforth....... Sept. 22 and 23.
Tavistock Sept. 19 and 20.
Wellesley . Sept. 13 and 14.
Wingbam . . Sept. 29 30
Woodstock Sept. 21, 22, 23
Zurich .... Sept. 21, 22
s,D02432+aD®aDa 9ay„DC. aD<®DaD®aD=9 034
c u p ZURICH e u u
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
full line of fresh
meats, hales, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
1 UMBUT &
DEICHERT
BENEFITS OF THE FARM TELE-
PHONE,
-A correspondent contributes the
following to one of the ,leading
daily papers :--
Paeple who ,Jive in the country
and on the farm to -day do not
realize the many benefits which
they enjoy over those of the past.
Really, there is no country today.
What we call snole is the suburbs
of the city. In the olden time a
visit to the city was a momentous
undertaking. It required several
days' time and often elaborate
preparation. There was a sharp
line of demarcation between the
city dweller and the country
dweller which exists to -day only in
tradition. Farrier Hayseed, if he
ever existed, is a thing of the past
and a standing article in the trade
of jokesmiths. The building of
railroads was the first movement
to break down the distinction be,
tween city and country, then the
trolleys rapidly accelerated the
work. All of these have been, in.
strumental in the matter of giving
to the country dweller 0.1. the ad-
vantages of the city man with all
the pleasures of countrylife added
and he is infinitely better off than
is his city friend.
Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is
to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure. Sold by J. J. Merner.
MARKET REPORT.—The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich
market corrected up tc Thursday,
42 to 45
CURED
At your home, without
pain, danger or operation,
or loss .of time. This is
not a Truss Cure.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless ceased.
Why wear ill-fitting trus-
ses all your life, when you
can be cured for all time
to Dome? Fill in coupon :
Age ... , ...Time "Flop........
What side Rup • • • • • •
Name .... ...........
Address
Retern to •
J. S. Sniimn,
88 Caledonia St.
Stratford
Dept. R. Ont.
iSow. `.or»3Ot1Ca
.Barley....
Peas
Bran
Shorts
Oats
Wheat
Hay
Driea apples
Clover seed
Potatoes
Butter
70
20.00
1"11109D00.0 D 6f dirpcoQr71DUDd QDtmiroo mQDlimpUD1
92 00 22.00
35 37
1.00
12.00
Eggs... , ....:.. ....
Hogs liveweiget
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour.. 2.75
Wheat.... 1.08
Otis 38 38
Barley' 46 52
Peas 80 80
Bogs liveweight- •. 9.05
•
Soreness of the muscles, whether-
induced
hetherinduced by violent exercise or in-
jnry, is quickly relieved 'may the
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism,
and always affords quick relief.
Sold by J. J. Merner.
5 5
8.00 9.00
25 25
17 17
16 16
9.05
Nothing has done more to this
end than the rural telephone, which
has brought neighbors anal friends
within earshot of each. other, has
afforded the dweller in the remote
country opportunity to converse
immediately with his friends or
agents in the cities. It has an-
nihilated time and space for him,
and while sitting at his own fire
side he can at the same time, for
all practical purposes, be is the
city, or enjoying social. converse
with a friend in anothee county.
There is nothing which has done
so much to break down the lone-
someness of farm life tee' the tele-
phone.
The farmer's family i.'ro tenger
isolated, but with a sort .. tel.sphone
at hand they can os•eimanicate
with friends at any keur 'ef the
day or night and v', tt socially
without leaving their h• me. .
While the expense of installing a
telephone is comparatively 'ight as
a convenience it is invalttab'e, and
for conducting the business of the
modern farm is absolutely indis-
pensable. In the past if there was
a breakdown in the farm machin.
ery, all work had to step. The
farm team had to be hitcliee un and
the farmer had to take a day off
and drive all the way to town to
`get the necessary repairs of be had
to wait until he oor;.d c + kunicate
Gc1 1i' -Cl i city 'Mitt g, 'yetur' :''
sometimes losing several days, of
valuable time in the operation,
With present arrangements, he
simply takes the telephone off the
hook and sends his order to town
or to the more distant city and in a
very snort time his machinery is
running again and perhaps several
days of precious time, in the midst
of the harvest season, is saved. to
him. There is another way in
which the telephone on the farm
is valuable beyond all computation
In the case of serious accidents, or
sudden sickness, when a few
moments' time may mean life or
death to the sufferer, medical aid
can ins tantly,bestreimoned and relief
afforded, whereas if a tetitn had to
be hitched up and a doctor brought
out, the patient might die while
help was being sought.
For business, for pleasure, &act
for satety, the term telepbo.ne is
indispensable, end every farrzaer.
should install one. It should not be
a esu estion as to whether he can
afford it, but whether he can a and
to ,do without one. Often a single
service from the instrument wil11'.
save him more • i'han the cost of inn•
stealing and maintaining.
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
9
1
Itt
5
1
9
1
1
SEEDS
small quantity of Write Cap Yellow pent
and MSS Corn left. Best brands of Millet
and Hungarian Gras Seed at lowest prices.
TURNIP SEEDS: Canadian Gem, Excelsior,
Elephant, Jumbo and Greystone. Also the
Famous Aberdeen for early winter feeding..
STOOK F00
International Stock Food : International Poultry
Food : Pratt's Animal Regulator : Hackney
Heave. Powder : Flahn's Celebrated Hog Cholera
Preventive.
A Full Stock of freshgroeexieFl, Royal House-
hold, Milverton, Exeter, Parkhill, and Hensall Flours
always on hand,
SALT 200LB FOR 95 CENTS.
ZURIC
4
6DICDIMXIDC1652DaDOZIKOCDCOMCOCIWDCDGSSIDCDMITDCIDGZIOCCEMaDOISMCMCMCDCD '05/9GID S aDC aaC CD
The general public will take notice that I am doing businees in.
Exeter in the line of purchasing all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Horse=
Hair, Copper, Etc.
All purchases to be delivered to J. PREETER'S HARDWARE,
ZURICH, where the cash will be paid or trade given Orders for
collection of scrap may be left at the same store, prompt attention
will be given.
NI WEXLER. : DEALER, :. EXETER
yl
-41l
at a
REAMS FOR BUYING
DE LAVAL
De Laval separatC_s gave enough
over any gravity ereaaning of milk
r;a ie,+.• 1,f cream,
in butter -fat. q
,meet. tkinunillc, labor, time and
double to pay for themselves every
six 71101.1tts.
De Laval separators save onotrgb
over other separator flu dlosor sepa-
ration, running heavier and smno-
ther ceeam, skimming 000l milk,
greater caraeity, easier cleaning:
easier running and less repairs to
pay for themselves every year.
Improved De Laval separators
save enough over De Lava1 machin-
es of five or twenty-five years ago
in more absolutely thorough separa-
tion under all eonditions, greater
capacity,, easier running, and
greater simplicity to pay for them-
selves every two years.
De Laval separators are net only
superior to others but at same time
cheapest in proportion to actual
capacity, and they last from five to
ten times longer.
These are the reasons why the
world's experienced separator users
including 98 per cent of all cream.
minion, use and endorse the De
Laval separators.
C. SCR
SALES AGENT
Blake P. 0., Ont..
is the number of new names we want to add
to our subscription list, and to accomplish
this we will send. The Herald to any address
in Canada,,to the end of the year,
. .�--. _..�._ --em.
having an infirmity. If blind, deaf
alien, and also racial or tribal ind dumb, crtz� ar tiniatic, idiotic •
origin, nationality and religion. or silly; recoi.i therefore will be
Every person of alien birth who has made in the proper column, and the
become a naturalized citiz n is a1 age at which ttie infirmity appeared•.
CA's'�.DA'S NEXT CENSUS 41?
POPULATION.
ATION.
Cauai7an by nationality; and every
British subject with residence in
Canada, as we,11 as every native of hire. R. II. Collins. awl flat glitz ,
Canada who has acquired citizen-! + ; . �r
•
shiln'oy birth or uaturaliaation, is of 't'ororto are visiting relatives
else a C'anadiau by nationality. But I and friends in town.
there ie no Canadian by sari. 1 or
The ,ha s of al, Friday ridgy venins, in
tribal led, tile.s the Indians are connection with the "l'rivitt Mernor-
seemutilated.
Every person having an occupy
tion or trade wail be •enterea for it,
but if employed in the census year
at some other occupation for part or
whole time be will be so recorded
also. If the per;aou is working on
!own account, the r.n'try will be yo
made. An entry -is also required to
;be made showing where the person
is ernployed, as on farm, in woolen
in drug
at foundry shop,
store, etc.
Wage-eara0>rs .art •entered to show
the number of hoee.ks employed in
4910 at chief occupation or trade,
:at other than ebief ,ee upationa if any;
the hours of working time per week
;at chief occupation, or at other
.occupation if any; the total eaveirtgs
tin 1910 at enief 0ccepatlon, and the
:rate per hoar when employed • by
ithe hour.
Entries are required to be 'made
iter each person showing the amount
.of insurance Meld at date of the
,census upon life, as well as against
,aeeident or sickness, together with
the cost of suet insurance in the
census year.
Under the heading of education
iaci ]antYt' ane records will be toilet
is icgnired to be specified.
EXETER
The next ceneas of Canada will;
be taken place ender date of 'Jane;
1st 1011, and will embrace the.snbj,<icts of popeation, rnortali'ty, i
aga•teniture, mansfaotures, misiea^sile,
fisheries and dairy products..
Poptalation will :be recorded tueadee
the heads of residence and persona!t
deseraption; citizenship, nationality
and. religion; profession, ocecpation
and trade or means of living; wage
earnings and insurance; education
and language spdkeru, and infirmit-
ies; Every 'person living on 1st
June will be. entered en the schedule'
of population by name, as member
of a family, institution or house-
hold, together with place of- habita-
tion, sex, relationship to head of
the family or household, and
whether single, married, widowed,
divorced or legally separated. The
month of birth, year of birth and
age at last birthday will also be
recorded.
Entries will be made for each age at College;. Convent or Untver-
sity is also called for.
a a `sits cif
for every person of five years
age and over showing the number of
months at school in i 9 i 0, and. if the
person can read and write, and the
language commonly spoken by each
person The cost of educattou. in
1910 for persons over 16 years of
person to show the country or place
of birth, year of immigration to
Canada if born elsewhere,. year
of naturalization if formerly an
The last question on the sellerle
of population relates to infirmities.
It ellls fora record of each person
sal church, was a splendid success.
The Ikv,h •ood Lana furnished the
music.
Chester Harvey left on Monday.'
last, for the West, where he intends.
making; his future Home.
The James St Methodist Snnday
School held their annual picnic at.
t,rand fiend, on Thursday.
Miss Tillie Yaeger, milliner,.
returned last Thursday frons
Tilsonhurg.
Chas Djcr, of the Mv',;ens b nk
spent his vacatior at Ietroit aha
Casey ille, Miele.
Mi. and Mrs. 'William Wolper
celebrated their silver wedding; on
Thursday..
1,41:74:7:1
4
Getting into the Horne
Women buy more than
two^thirds the merolian-
dise sold in retail stores
and every woman re,ads
the Cla.ssifled,Warat Ads.
Our paper goes"intra the
homes and the;a,Want
Ade. vasIli'reach. the
Spenders.
ty 0 a NeAW
n M1 i4.1N •Ctih':�i�CvM1l4ki'�' '� 'i a.i4l�".11•• 1 130'.. _ '