The Herald, 1910-08-19, Page 4tierata.
rallODGEKM*H3D01112)12POREE0110KRIEDCWAIRDODONIRIDOD431162043g
z) Capital paid up $3,500,000 Reserve Fund $3,850,000
bread Office - - rlontreal
The l" olsons Bank
'3RANCH S
. Alberta -Calgary, Clamrose, Diamond City, Edmonton; Lethbridge.
British Columbla--Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westminister A.
tv elanitgba-Winnipeg, Portage Ave, •
Ontario-Alvinston, Amherstburg, Aylmer Brockville, Ohestervtlle,
Clinton, 1)runibo, Dutton, Exeter, Forest, Franktor, Hensen, Hamilton-
James Street, Market Branch, Highgate, Iroquois, Kingsville, Kirkton,
S Lanabton Mills, London, Lucknow, Meaford, Merlin, Morrisburg, Norwich,
aOttawa. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Ridgatown, Simcoe, Smiih's Falls, St.
Marys, St. Thomas, West End, East End Braneh, Toronto --Bay Street
Queen St. W., Trenton, Wales, Waterloo, West Toronto, Williamsburg.,
Woodstock, Zurich.
Quebec-Arthabaska. Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Fraserville and
O . Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks.
o Montreal -Cote des Neiges. St. James St., St. Catherine, St. Branch.
St.: Henri Branch, Maisonneuve Branch, Market and Harbor Branch, Pierre -
vine, Quebec, Richmond, Roberval, Sorel, St. Cesaire, Sts. Flavie Station,
ca St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Vietoriaville, Waterloo.
AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN AIM COLONIES -London and 'Liverpool-Parr's
Bank Limited: Leland -\Munster & Leinster Bank, Limited. Australia and
New Zealand -The Union Bank of Australia, Limited. South Africa -The
n Standard Bank of South Africa, Limited.
n FoaaEIGN Acnes -France -Societe Generale, Germany -Deutsche Bank. Bel-
gium Antwerp -La, Banque d' Anvers- China and Japan -Hong Kong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation. Cuba -Banco Nacional de Cuba,
AGENTS IN. UNITED STATES -Agents and Correspondents in all the
o principal cities.
Zurich .Hr axnch - J. A. CONS `ANTINE, Agent
o• fiEWID4D CD CIUD 40**0 ca 't,> 419MM4®4 (11:30 0.0:462Dt3
LEGAL CARDS,
H. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO -
Reiter, Notary Public, Hensali• Ontario.
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
ristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, eta.,
Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K.C.
R. O. Hays. G. F. Blair.
MEDICAL
Tiff LIEN IA
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY, AUG 19th 1910.
TO MAKE LAND MORE PRO
DUCTIV E.
Write Browns Bros. Co., a
R. T. P. MoI AUGHLIN, for. J Browns Nurseries, Welland Co.
They have just harvested 81100.
worth of cherries grown along a
roadside at their Nurseries Your
property can be made to produce 3
tunes what it now does. Brown's
Peach trees this year are magnifi-
cent They have the largest supply
in Canada. Write for prices. A
few more Agents Wanted.
merly with Drs. Jansen
Halle and Biers, of Berlin, (.ler-
-many ; also assistant surgeon 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, end ose and throat. Eyes
tented (Re 'ineecope need) and
glasses auppl d,
OIl' `ICE D2 S WOOD, ONT.
BUSINESS OAROS.
B. 8. PHILLIPS,.
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
'aasonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly atteiiddd to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of )elet'istry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
day. 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYA*CER AND
Notary Public. De e 4 s , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal. Bocumants care
fully and promptly prepared. Office--
Zeller
flce-Zeller block, Zurich,. Gni.
LODGE MEET/:NGS
CourtCe
Ziurich No. 1240
C.O.F. meets every 1st arad .ird
Thursday of each month at A o'nloek p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hull.
J. J. Mtuairzn, C. R.
Riekbeil Lodge
• lJ • • No. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
at 8 o'clock, in their Hall. Merner Bloek.
FRED. WrTw5.n. ,M. W
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIO?4S
. eANAkIIAN
r°.Aftw.r_
TO
WESTERN
CAVA,
LOW ROUND IRIF• BATES
GOING D' ATg$
Apr. 5,19 " Jun, 14, 23; Au¢. 9, 23
Mar 3, 17, 31. July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRA INS.
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG'Aala WEST
Leave Toronto Z.00 v.z*..
on above days *•
Through 'First sad Second Crites Coaches,
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Apply to nearest 'C.Z" . Argent or write
R. L. Thompson, D,P,A., Torante. •
ASS FOR U0MESEERERS' FA111•1LULET
11,60.
CENSUS BULLETIN
Ottawa, Aug 1.2 -The Census
Bulletin shows that the conditions
of field crops in Canada this year
have been greatly :modified by
temperature and rainfall, and that
between the East and the West it
is hardly pbssible to make a state-
ment of averages that will not be
misleading. In the eastern pro-
vinces growth has been uniformly
good throughout July, and the
percentages of condition have been
high for every crop ; but in exten-
sive tracts of the northwest pro-
vinces drouth has prevailed and
crops are reported in every stage
of condition. The northerly parts
of these provinces have been large-
ly exempt from the drouth, and
there the per cent conditions are
high. It is difficult to indicate
fairly an average of conditions for
the East and West which does not
take account of the areas sown,
and these have been considerably
reduced since the June report. The
August report will give revised
figures from which yields may be
estim ated.
In comparing the per cent con-
dition of crops for 1909 and 1910 it
should be remembered that fall
wheat, rye, peas, buckwheat, mix-
ed grans, beans, potatoes, hay and
clover and corn are principally
produced in the eastern provinces ;
and sprixg 'wheat and flax mostly
in the northwestern provinces ;
with oats and barley in nearly
equal proportions in the two re-
gions.
Fall wheat is grown chiefly in
Ontario, and its condition for all
Canada has been reduced by a re-
latively poor crop in Alberta. Com-
pared with the condition at the
same time last year, it is 84.63. to
76 53. Rye is 85.20 in 1910 to 81.84
in 1909 ; peas is 81.70 to 87, buck-
wheat 87 64 to 86115, mixed grains
99.91 to 87.23, beans 84.43 to 84.33,
potatoes 81 to 92, hay and clover
90.87 to :73.79, corn for husking
84.30 to 82.86 and corn for fodder
89.76 to 83. These crops, which
are mainly grown in the East,
show a high average of condition,
affected only in a slight degree by
reports for the West.
The average condition of spring
wheat is 77 for 1910 to 84.57 for
1909, and of oats 79.57 to 87.78 for
all Canada, which is substantially
lower than the averages for the
East. In the three Northwest
provinces the condition of aping
wheat is 62, of oats 58.62 and of
barley 63.60.
The estimated yield ot fall wheat
in the country is 18,724,000 bushels,
being 26.4,'7 bushels per acre. The
hay and clover crop is estimated at
1.5,490,000 tons, or 1.8o tons per
acre, and of alfalfa 1,92 tons per
acre.
W. C. T U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
Where anyone might read it,
but he hasn't written her a line
since he bas been away, I've wat
abed the mail closely. "Well he
is back, he may not have dared to
write, you know Eleanor is one
withlwhom few would take liberties.
I've loeen thinking we might get
up some informal affair -select,=
n
and brim all the inspira is to her
favor together, We could have a
dinner party here, where El would
have to be present." Then these
two ladies laid careful plans tail-
ing over the persons who must be
invited, the dresses to be worn eto.,
of course Monsieur Laselle and
Keith Weswick- were '''among the
first named' for as Daphone said,
"If Mr. Weswick has any prefer-
ence for her it will come to the
front when he seal, the frenohman's
admiration, I wish we did not have
�.
to invite Gala. t,akletan, It is ag-
gravating to have nim so constant
ly at her side, so many people
think she must be engaged to him
I wish it were proper to label her,
"Unappropriated." "A dinner
pirty fiiudIkilo w not to know it
until this late hour ! oh, well, I'm
quite ready and have no other en.
gagement" said Eleanor ;when in-
formed of the affair, of course Eva
:end Mr. Droutly'are invited? "both
of them, T think" answered• her
mother, the truth is, • I left the
matter entirely with Daphone, I
knew you would oft be mach in-
terested. I wish you would wear
that new dress Kate sent from
Paris ; it is so becoming." "I
should feel muoh better in my soft
brown.'' It was indeed a lovely
woman who waited iko receive the
next day -so lovely that her fath-
er's eyes shone with pleasure and
her mother with rride as they
looked her over before she descend-
ed to the parlor, agreeing there
was not a thing could be improved
frond the dainty head to the fault-
less foot. Eva and' Justin were
among the first announced: then
Mr Powers who Eleanor had in.
vited to call to tell her about his
temperance work, then came IVIon-
sieur and Keith. Miss Myers and
Daphone were a little late in ap-
pearing and found everything going
very smoothly. Mrs layers knew
her party pretty: well. Neither
Mr Weswiek, Mr Urourly nor her
husband drank wino, among the
gentlemen; nor . E.it or Eleanor
among the ladies and soon an ar-
gument folio* afore Mon)
"siuer Laseile cis rt tihat :even-
ing, he had asked nndreceiverl per-
mission to call sootand show Miss
Myers some choice engravings he.
had brought witk• him from • the
continent. Said Miss Laughtburg
to her mother later, before bidding
her good night "now. if El has at
little wisdom she can capture Mon-
siener." "If only she has a great
deal of unwisdom, either," laugh
ed the elder lady. "It is her ]:appy
faculty ot being unlike anybody
else which seems to be her chief
attraction. "I dont blame anyone
for falling in lore with. her never
theless" said Daplione,: "silo was
never more levely than .today and
he native is charming. They were
all seated in Mrs Weswick's front
parlor -Blanche Arlington, Carmer
hoyden, Justin Droutly, Keith and
Eva -a merry group and strangely
enough, their conversation includ-
ed two widely divergent subjects :
the wino of the Bible, fermented or
unfermented -and the opera, whe-
ther they were all going that even.
ing. Eva Fessenden had mortid
the first question and was very
mush troubled over its settlement,
of the wine made by Christ at the
Cana marriage feast were ferment-
ed or that recommended to Timothy,
for some one present had. brought
Farmers
Wanting Re=
pairs for Spring
please order now. Anyone
wishing New or' Seoond hand
Machinery, gall and see if I
cau't fill your wants.
Also Agent for
Fairbanks Gasoline
Engines, Weigh Scales,
Feed Grinders.
All kinds of
Sawing Machines
Buggies, Carriages and
BAIN WAGONS
Jas. Whyte, Ag t.
MASSPY-HatiE,TS CD.
his case forward then she was ut-
terly without anchor and far at
sea : she had been comforted by
her Sunday school teacher's as-
sertion that the wine under dis-
cussion was unfermented, But
here was her aunt Mrs. Weswick,
quite as sure on the other side and
quoting Dr Bascom and other emi-
nent authorities in support of her
position, who was right? She had
been laughed at and reasoned with
until the company dismissed the
subject for one more case genial
and they were all talking eagerly
over the opera when Dr Bosoam
was announced. • It was not long
before Eva beguiled him into the
back parlor to get his opinion from
is own lipswhat on w at troubled her ;
for who -as Mrs Weswiok had said
-would be likely to- know. better
the facts in this matter? Keith
followed his oeusin, as he entered
the room the reverend gentleman
was saying "my dear child, some
day you will know real care and
sorrow, then you will senile at
these imaginary
trouble
g
3
that
worry you now you will learn then
that all good is evil if carried to
excess, and that all evil has good
concealed somewhere in it; that
evil is often but exaggerated or
misplaced good. 1 w,onld not think
of this subject anymore if I were
you : you are too young to solve
hard problems, and he bowed him-
self smilingly out of the room. "1
won't dismiss it ! It won't go ! oh
dear, why can't I know who is
right? Both cannot be and she
dropped into a chair. But the
merry voices from the adjoining
room . reached her ears and she
looked up cheerfully. "I will for-
get, I will write to papa and ask
his opinion ; he will know, come
Keith and Justin, let us join the
others. I am going to my first
opera tonight ; that ought to make
me happy -and shall ; I will not
let anything spoil my fun. •' Her
aunt had planned this select party
on purpose to introduce her to its
gayeties, the further to whom she
had referred.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. illiains,
Pres. Supt.
Be sure and tako a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with you when
starting on your trip this •summer.
It cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers. Changes of
water and climate often causes
sudden attt.cks of diarrhoea. and it
is best to be px epared. Sold by J.
J: Merner.
USES OF SAWDUST.
iaawdust "is'usually regarded ' as
an objectionable product because it
increasesthe danger offire if
deposited near mills or lumber
piles and neoessitates either
cartage with accompanying expense
or the construction of a "burner"
and the use of conveyors or carts
to transfer it from the saws.
A double economy, however, is
now in progress. As a result of
band saws instead of the old cir-
cular and gang saws, a log that
under the old system produced 8
boards, will now produce 9, a very
substautia,l increase in product
with a corresponding decrease in
the amount of sawdust produced.
Owing to its chemical and mech-
anical properties, it has an ever
increasing field of usefulness,
Used as an absorbent for nitro-
glyeerane, it produces dynamite.
Used with clay and burned, it
produces a terra-cotta brink full of
small cavities that, owing to its
lightness and properties as a non-
conductor, makes excellent fire
proof material for partition walls
Treating it with fused caustic
alkali produces oxalic acid. Treat-
ing it with sulphuric acid and
fermenting the sugar so formed,
produces alcohol. Mixed with a
suitable binader . and compressed.
it can be used for making mould-
ings and litigation carvings; while.
if mixed with Portland cement, it
produces a flooring material. Itis
an excellent packing material for
fragile articles and for dangerous
explosives and can be used as pack•
ing it► walls to make them sound.
proof and oold-proof.
'MARKET REPORT. -The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich
market corrected up to Thursday,
Harley .... • 45 to 45
Peas 65
Bran......
. • 20.00
Shorts ........ 22.00 22.00
Oats ...... , 38 38
Wheat .. , . 98.
Five Roses flour ...... 3,10
Purity ...... . , .'...... 3.10
Royal Household. .. , . 3.00
Choce family
Hay
Dried apples 5 5
Clover seed ......00 9.00
Potatoes ........ 25 25
Butter ..... 17...17
Eggs...... .. �..,.... 16 16
Hogs l'iveweiget......, 8.15
HENSALL MARK S
Cook's Best Flour.,,.,.. 2.75
. 2.85
6.00 7.00
8
ET
Wheat... , ..• .6•1.6 •«6..... 1.08
Oats. 1.1114 ••.a.ti.. 38 38
Barley.. 6...:66.6 46f 52
Peas 661.2. 6..6.,•. • 80 80
Hogs liveweight.,.,...e 8.15
Agricultural
Savings and
Loan Co.
READ OFFICE
LONDON° - ONTARIO
Money advanced on good
Farm Mortgages,
Pnoinpt attention given
to applications for loans,
E ZELLER. Zurich.
In buying a cough medicine„
don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's.
L
ti ough Remedy- There is no dang-
.
er from it, and relief is sure to
follow. Especially recommended for
coughs, colds and whooping Dough.
Sold by J. J. Merrier.
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 laud 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 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 land 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 him
or by his father, mother, son, -daughter,
brother or sister.
In . certain districts a homesteader in
ood standing ray pre-empt a quarter. sec-
tion alongside his homestead. Price 83.00
per acre. Duties-- .lust 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-
e`mption inay 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 $300.00.
r • W. W. CORY,
Deputy of tl,)i Minister of the Interior.
N. B. -Unauthorized publication of this'
advertisement will not be paid for. `
Dysentery is adangerous disease
but can be Cured. Chamberlain's
(+olid, Cholera and Diarrh? cit
Remedy has been successfully used
in nine epidemics of dysentery. It
has never been known to fail. It
is equally valuable for children
and adults, and when reduced with
water and sweetened. it is pleasant
to take; Sold by J. J. Merner.
For Zurich and surrounding
district an energetic reliable agent
to take order for nursery stock.
GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT'
FREE, EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY l�
boo Acres
under cultivation. We guarantee•
to deliver stook in good condition
and up to contract grade. We calx
show you that there is good moneys
in representing a well known re-
liable firm. • Established over 301
years.
, Write for particulars.
PELUA 1 NURSERY CO
TORONTO, -- ONT.
ANTED
A REPRESENTATIVE
For. Zurich
This is the time to sell'
nursery stook.
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 &WELLUNOTON
The Fonthill Nurseries, Est, 1837
Toronto • ., ., Ontario,