The Herald, 1910-09-09, Page 5FIRST CLASS TSL.
1 have a large supply of the very
best tile on hand, from 2t in. to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 U.
�1��
eve ! Move
SHOP AN STOOK
MAIN STREET'
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to suppiy you with just it
—little bit tho Nicest—
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY'
GIFTS.
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
Necklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this 2,.11,16r.
COME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
F. W. HESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
,,t,D=ND Q@t?GnyD=DID G="0GDUaamUDa{ELID GDc6amU N,
1
I
1W' jE TAKE this opportu- 1
.1 nit;, of wishing our s
Customers a 6Uappy 1
I and Prosperous New Year,
If and thank each and all for
1 having made the past year
our most prosperous year I
Jeince we have been in busi-
ness. We ask you again
6for your hearty support R
for 1910, and we will do 0
our best to merit it, by 1
1 giving you value for your s
S0 money. 1
0
11a i BOUCLA 9
1 General Merchant, B L A Ii 11
0 1
,I.Dra coaD entices xec*o4,K'"c eoa'7DGD toomeeeaseee,'„
...ZURICHaa.
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 snake our own
sausages.
Give us a call.
MM OUT
DEC ERT
glX3. xtt Y,itt�sscxa =s:��.,cawWo s« is
—,b
ARE YOU
k a
RUPTURED
1
I can cure the worst case
of Rupture from infancy to
old age, without operation
or loss of time.
ACT AT ONCE
and. remove the daily dan-
ger of strangulation. Fill
in coupon and send to
Retern to
J. S. SMITli,
88 Caledonia St.
Stratford
Ont.
Dept. R.
Nam e
Address
Age. ......Time Rup.. , ... .
Single or double ....
Satisfaction guaranteed•a iuwcun
1,14 ►000
FALL FAIRS,
Ailsa Craig Sept, 21 and 22.
Blyth . ,,.,..Oot, 4 and 5.
Brigden
Brussels
Dungannon. Oct. 6 and 7.
Elmira
Exeter
Fordwioh , . .
Goderieh , .. , ... Sept 19, 20, 21,
Hamilton.... .. Sept, 14 and 1e..
Kirktob .... , Oct...6 and 7
Listowol .... Sept. 20 and 21.
London , ... Sept. 9-17
Luoknow ..:. Sept, 22 and 23
Mitchell. ....Sept. 20 and 21,
New Hamburg. , .:Sept. 15 and 16.
Ottawa ......... . Sept. 9-17.
Parkhill ... . Oct. 4 and 5.
Ripley .. Sept. 27 and 28
St. Mary's Sept, 27 and 28.
Seaforth .......Sept. 22 and 23,
Tavistcok .... Sept. 19 and 20.
Wellesley —Sept., . 13 and 14.
Wingbam • Sept. 29 30,
Woodstock Sept,. 21, 22. 23.
Zurich - ... Sept. 21, 22.
MARKET REPORT,—The fol
lowing is the report of Zurich
market corrected up to Thursday
43 to 4
t)
Oct, 4.
Oct; 6 and 7.
Sept, 27 and 28,
Sept. 19 and 20.
not. 1.
Be -cloy ...
Peas
Bran 20.0
Shorts . - 22 00 22.0
Oats .. 34 3.
Wheat 9
Five Roses flour '3 1
Purity.... 3.1
Royal Household. .. - . 3.0
Choce family .. 2.8
Hay 6.00 7.0
Driest apples .... 5
Clover seed.....,,
Pct sa.toes
Butter - .
Eggs
Hogs liveweiget
1
J
0
0
5
ti
0
0
0
5
0
5
8.00 9,00
25 25
17 17
18 18
8.55
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour..
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Peas
Hogs liveweight
2.75
1.08
38 38
46 52
80 80
8.55
Breeders' Association has had
familiar and honourable relation
ship with tradespeople iu Cuiaada
for a period of years, having re-
presented while in this county,
certain English cloth ma.nufaotur
ors whose interests be served
efficiently and acceptably, Mr.
Rush's experience has made him
thoroughly familiar with the
woollen industry in England and
Scotland, with the wool • ma.rlcets
and manufacturing 'districts of
that country and has besides given
him a general knowledge of the
woollen trade including that in
staple and shoddy articles., and in
the manufactured product both of
England and America:' 'He has
visited also in a business capacity
Australia and New Zealand and
had made careful observations
concerning the growing and
marketing of wool in these two
countries. Combined with his
technical knowledge, Mr. Ritoh
has acquired a practical under-
standing of the growang and
handling of wool on the, farm and
together with this has. evidenced
an enthusiastic and intelligent
comprehension of what may be
expected from the developnieet of
the sheep industry in Canada thus
commending himself to the atten-
tion of the Commissioner ,n con-
nection with the appointment to
the Committee. It is felt that Mr
Ritob. will be able to place such in-
formation at the disposal of the
Minister, his officers and of all in-
terested. in sheep breeding in this
country, as is likely to be particul-
arly valuable in the furtherance of
the scheme for the upbuilding of
the industry which is now in con-
templation. The other member of
the Committee, Mr W A Dryden of
Brooklin, Ont., is very well known
to the stock breeders of Canada,
The present owner of Maple Shade
has fallen heir to many of the qua-
lities which gave his father so
large an influence in his own pro-
vince, and although as vet a com•
paratively young man, has acquir-
ed a knowledge of the stockman's
art which has already brought him
to the fore amongst Canadian bree-
ders. Mr Dryden's Collegiate and
Agricultural education has been
such us to bring him in demand in
a more or less public way, and in
recent years, he has been about
Canada a good deal in connection
with judging and other work under
the supervision of the Live Stook
Branch. Mr Dryden's judgment is
practical and his recognized popula-
rity speaks well for the confidence
which may be expected from his
fellow breeders in his ability to
perform, with ;credit to himself
and them the worn vehtennip.e alas
now undertaken. In ccnbining
the services upon this Committee
of a practical sheep man with that
of a technical expert, the Depart-
ment has reason to believe that the
problem of production and of mar•
keting, both as regards wool and
mutton, will be studied and disous-
sed in such close relationship that
the results of the enquiry will
most successfully serve the pun
pose for which it is undertaken.
-After consolation with the Live
Stock Commissioner, the members
of the Committee have of course
been allowed the liberty of depend-
ing largely upon their own inita-
tive in planning their route and in
evolving the details of their in.
vestigations. The general prorodure
will however, be somewhat as fol-
lows : Mr Ritch preceded Mr Dry.
den to England in order to attend a
number of important wool fairs,
in progress during Aug. and Sept.
There he will be in close associa-
tion with wool merchants and with
men interested or engaged in the
wool trade. in its several branches
and will thus be enabled to discuss
with them in all its phases the var-
ious details of the industry in con-
nection with both home and forei-
gn markets.
Returning to Canada, the in-
vestigators will visit all the
provinces and interview prominent
sheep men and manufactures in
order to familiarize themselves
with tb.e difficulties, drawbacks
and defects in connection with
conditions as they now prevail and
which hitherto operated to retard
the advancement of the sheep in-
dustry in the country. It is expect.
ed that they will gather informa-
tion as to the injury inflicted on
our agriculture through the decline
of interest is sheep raising, that
they will take note of the localities
where the growing of sheep could
be most easily and prontably en-
couraged and that, bringing to
bear the suggestions gleanedfrom
their general inquiry upon the
various phases of the situation as
they find it in Canada, they will
draft recommendations for the
guidance of the Commissioner in
framing, in the very near future,
such a policy as will prove in the
bes.t interests of tlae industry.
If time permits Mr. Rites and
Mr. Dryden will also visit the
United States. In many States of
the Union, as compared with
Canada, almost uniform conditions
prevail, particularly as regards the
advantages that are possible and
which may be deriwee 'from an
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the
best known medicine in use for the
relief and cure of bowel eomplaints.
It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysent-
ery and should be taken at the
first unatural looseness of the
bowels. It is equally valuable for
children and adults. It always
cures, Solcl by J. J Merger.
THE DEVELOPEMET OF THE.
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN CANADA.
PIDawDGboivii reipCq aummpdYotoommaDN®Gb.7N»ap9NlBnaPr 4DC71i ocosapUpaanoceemaparnowciand
For a number of years it has been
evident and it is now a matter of
common knowledge that the sheep
industry in Canada, particulaaly as
regards the general production of
market sheep and of high class
wool, has been in an increasingly
decadent condition. Not only the
number Of sheep owned in the
country been gradually lessening
but the interest in sheep growing
has itself boeu on the wane. Thio
census of sheep in Canada reveals
the fact that the Dominiau as re
gards the numbei of sheep kept
compares in t at all favorably with
other great egvicultnial countries
of the world, Lifted, as compared
with them it bras permitted sheep
raisin:; tri become a somewhat in-
signifioant phase of its agriculture,
not wit bete nding its great a,daptab-
ility both as regards ;nil and
climate for the growing of mutton
and wool. In 1909 according to
Agricultural returns there were in
the United Kingdon 31,838,833
head. of sheep, in the Argentine,
07.211, 754 head, in Australia 87, 043,.
266 head, in New Zealand 23,480,-
707, head' while the latest returns
for Canada place the number at
not more than 2,705,380 bead. In
view et the fact that sheep have
not only a.diee..et end primary value
through ett•raal financial re-
tains which they make to their
iseters. but because they represent
as well in themselves a peoniierly
important asset in agriculture
owing to their ability to increase
sol fertility and to check and de-
stroy the growth of weeds upon the
land, the situationwhioh the above
figures suggest appears to be a
rather critical one and one which
may well receive careful con
sidera tion.
The reasons for the decline in
the sheep industry in Canada have
been the subject of much comment
in various ways and while these
need not be discussed in this note
it may be well to state that the
Live Stock Branch has had its
attention very urgently directed
toward the present unsatisfactory
status of the business and in re-
cognition of its importance to the
country generally, has now decided
that the time is ripe for the Canad-
ian Government to consider a
comprehensive policy and to un-
dertake definite and extended
measures likely to operate toward
she encouragement, improved and
development of the industry as a
whole.
Mr, Ritch though perhaps un.
known to the nietneers of the Sheep
1
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Hello ! Say
Did you,ever use Royal Household Flour'?
If not, it's time to try it. After once giving it a triol,
you will say—"Well say, this is the finest and best
bread I ever had•" We :also handle
f l ilverton, riensall, a d
Exeter Family Flours.
BIBBY'S CREAM EOUIVA.LENT
is something that every farmer should not be without,
for feeding calves with separated milk. It will give the
same results as pure milk would.
Ground Oil Cake, International Stock
Food, Worni Powder, and Louse Killer
Salt in IOOih bags, 45csnts
Try our Manitoba Oattueal
A full line of groceries on hand. Eggs and kinds of grain
taken in exchange for flour and other goods. Give us a
trial. We will use you right.
1
1
6
1
1
1
=NM PUaCO0DU5ID GDallSZDGD MVO GDMED UDRe:JCD(MOD GDUDIa GDaRS7UDG11:2GDli4#.DUD 42:L•9U7QEYD at) TEM GDGQ,6+:@1U
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,
extensive sheep trade. Many single THE DANGER OF LIGHTNING
States own more sheep than are to
be found in the whole of the Dom-
inion, and although to the south of A subscriber wants to know
the line there may be some die, what is the actual amount of dang-
oouraging features in the general er from lightning. Almost incon•
situation, nevertheless there may siderahle, If statistics mean any -
be much in the way of suggestion
to be learned from that country.
Further, trade relationship be
tweet the two countries must
always be more or less intimate
and as the United States. notwith-
standing a severe duty, imports
annually from. Canada a goodly
quantity of wool, it would seem to
he of direct advantage to have
some specific information eon•
cerning the status of the trade in
the former country and also as to
its availability as a future market.
Canada has undoubtedly, wend•
erful possibilities and large
opportunities in connection with
the development of its sheep from heat prostratious, almost
population, The present in twice as many people were frozen
vestigations have been undertaken to death twenty-eight times as
as preliminary to the adoption of a many people were drowned while
permanent scheme for the cu-; swimming. Indeed, causes never
courag'3ment and upbuilding of thought of aro far more riangeron$
the induetry. In the belief that' to man For in'tence man rim-;
Canadian agriculture ni.ust of double the chance of being killed
necessity stiffer severely wl,iic by butlti.lrg materiel fulling into
sheep renistin so fear in number in the street as be walke along it.
the country, the Miulett'r end' than he does tlrr:uge. slats by
thing, you take more chances of
death every time you go out for a
walk, or go on the street oars or on
the train.
Canadian statistics are not avail-
able, but the American statistics
for the year of 1908 are probably ,
approximately correct for Canada,
weather and other conditions aver-
aging much the same for the twe
countries..
The Americ to census shows that
in the year thirty. people were kil-
led in American cities and 139 in
American rural parts through being
struck by lightning. Five times as
many people died the saute year
his ofilters ty111 not bo rati faeti l ll2htning.
nntil statistics show a return of at i Some of the housewife's usual
least ten times the present estimate precaution during a thunder storm
and until sheep raising hast 16 r>arlier rnnecessery. Donald
establishes' itself as a recognized, Shafer in the current "Country
factor in promoting the national 1 Life in America" in an article on
pr osperity.
this subject says:
"There ie absolutely no record
nene�e e. known of whore a discharge of
HENSALL lightning from the eky struck the
!side of t
Mrs. Beek and daughter left la gd. he househurl came into an.
week for London to reside. Mrs. `)pen window al or an alien dc)or.
Hors are al ra vs struck. on the
Beek is one of the oldest residents. 'goof and generally at the hi l)ot=t
Ralph Drysdale of Dubuc, S sk., l±oint of tiio i'vui,
is visiting his father, R J, Drys. Thus ti• ),o tvl vtij , rc^e di
dale. tur°.1anee ut 1 ,, �ueni a t at t sit -ht
G. F. Arnold of Buffalo, former -the open alncx. t ver. fic..„ �r+'t.r
lv a resident here, visited itis t rin,l the gr'os raj:.,9t5 v:'ta. evttlr
I boasts toil lercls, and t,ctst 11vinh
things, fear the eleetric storms,
( may :stay there also, en.i, work up
thr+ir coura:; 0, nt t l.e
the u.ASur'ari`e', Or all ?_`:encee nett
the open window in a thtl>ol(lc.•t•
;i•oris safer plsnti_ iio far 0,,
lightninm rt is ronner)tea, than ate
ordinary walkaIong a r.ftp stre'),
during the finest of weather,
+- ,._ mbeeiates Ceti8, Cholera as
Diarrhoea Retitody
Never fails, Bur it uow. Yt max shoe ti£ay - -:
parents', last week.
M1ESEEKES
EXCUR IONS -
VL TO
ESTE
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
GOING .1�2ATLy'Sr
Apr. 6, 19 Jane 14, 28 Auf• 9, 23
May 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6r, 20
9'EEROu+GIi SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO iO WINNIPEG AND WEST
Leavie Toronto x.00.p.at.
on above days
Through First and Second Clsaq Coaches,
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or p'rito
It. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto.
ASH FOR HOIIESEEEERS' PAMPHLET
joys REM PEt