The Herald, 1910-10-07, Page 44
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The liaisons Bank
Capital eth
paid up $3,500,000 Reserve Fund $3,850,000
ri
Head Office - Montreal
The Z•'rIch Herald.
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ee
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as British Columbia—Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westminister A. e
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Zurich Branch – J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent 1
es ea
LEGAL CARDS.
til. 3. D. COOEE, BARRISTER. AND SO-
lieit�e, NotaryPublie, Heusali, Ontario.
At Zurieh (Zeller's oface) every Mon-
day.
PRODUFOOT, BAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
ristors, Solicitors. Notaries Public, etc.,
Goderich, Canada W. Prondfoot. K.C.
R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair.
MEDICAL
DR. T. P. McLAUGIILIN, for•
merly with Drs. Jansen
Halle and. Biers, of Berlin, Ger-
many; also assistant surgeon at
Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal-
mic) eye Hospital and: Golden
Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital,
London England, eto. General
practice, with special attention to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes
tested (Retinoscope used) and
glasses supplied.
OFFICE DASEI.WOOD; ONT.
BUSINESS OARDS•
11
i
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
111
W. C. T. U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
Our friends have seemed to avoid
ourselves ; not intentionally, I tin
genre. There has been criticism too
and it has reached our ears. I have
not oared ; T feel, so certain it is not
unkindness, but rattler that lack of
thought which. lack of suffering
begets sometimes. pear Mr Wes -
wick, we may not have always
wise, few are, but we have meant
to be true to our boy and to our
God, and we know, He will be
true to us, I know the thoughts
that I think toward you, saith the
Lord, thoughts of peace and not of
evil, to give you an expected end."
A sudden resolution seized Keith.
He arose as she ceased speaking
and walking to them took a hand
of each. "I am your - friend," lie
said, and I believe God has sent fine
here today, and that, not for your
sakes only, but for niy own also, I
have been a drinker all my life un-
til recently ; in moderation, so cal-
led, but in condemnation I feel sure
today, I have been roused on the
subject of late.especially with re-
gard to my own, habits, and have
been astonished to find they had
suoh a hold on my life, I have
ceased drinking, and pledge you
both now, here, most solemnly not
only never again to touch intoxi•
cants myself but to fight in every
way possible, and with all the
strength God. will give me, this
whole traffic eradicate:" "Father.
I thank thee !" cried the old gentle-
man, sunlight for a moment break-
ing through the clouds that darken-
ed his face, and ells Turner clasped
the hand laid in hers tenderly as
she said, "In this first -fruits of my
pain I see fresh promise of final
harvest." "I came here' continu-
ed our hero, "to tell you of the
death of young Mrs Joselyn, and to
ask you. Mr Turner to break the
news to her husband, who is at my
house sleeping off the effects of
last night's debauch. It was while
seeking him at midnight that I
carne across your son ; you may
trust ale to do all in my power to
help hien." -Let ns pray" said
the minister solemnly, and, togeth-
er they bowed while that broken
heart -poured itself out not only for
its own straying ones, but also for
the young pian whose sin was thus
early bringing its terrible retribu•
tion, and, for the friend who this
hour had taken on himself such
sacred vows Keith found his eyes
again suffused""with tears as' he
listened and his heart assenting to
each petition. "i wild go with you"
said Mr Turner, as he rose from his
knees. "I too, am a neighbor, God
sends me this work to remind me
that I am still His for service as
well as for suffering." It can bet-
ter be imagined than written, the
conversat.iun that ensued a little
later between the man of God and
the young inebriate. Keith left
thein together with a feeling of ab-
solute content. Ile was beginning
to recognize a Hand other than his
own in the Ieaciings of his Iife, and
it brought strange uplifting. As
he sat in an adjoining room he
found his heart going out, not only
in sympathy with those who con
versed beycnd the further parte
tion, but in earnest desire to the
One who alone could bring good
out of all this evil. Surely it
-Prayer is the soul's sincere de-
sire, uttered or unexpressed," then
Keith Weswiok prayed that day.
He had seen the aged. clergyman
fold Rob to his bosom as he went
out and closed the door. He knew
the overflow of that full heart
would cover all the sinner's sin and
leave only his sorrow and his need
for love to compassionate and heal.
FRIDAY. OCT i th 1910.
When he saw then again their eyes
were red from weeping. Rob's face
wore a subdued look, but the min-
ister's wore a shine something like
that. Keith heel detected on the face
of his wite ; the pressure of his
hand made a great joy spring up in
the bosons of his young friend. Rob
bad been touched. and by a living
loving, sympathetic heart. Accord-
ing to Dr Droutly this was the
greatest thing in the world, what
must not follow? Keith took on
hope. But no merely human heart,
however loving, or helpful or sym-
pathetic, oan save the lost. This
was the larger truth that John
Droutly had long since learned, and
that Keith Weswick had yet to
learn, Not a heart, but the heart -
the Broken Heart of Calvary -saves
it saves to the uttermost. Mr Wes.
wick found himself in a queer pre-
dicament. He had supposed that
Rob was on his hands only for the
present, that after his wife's funer.
al he would either go to his father's
house or make some provision for
himself. Butrto his atonement the
young man declared his determina-
tion not to return to Ms own house
nor yet to that of his parents, beg
ging his friend, with pathetic ear.
nestness, not to throw biro off.
There was nothing to do but keep
him for a while longer, trusting
that somehow he would come to
himself . Keith said this much to
his mother, who reluctantly ac-
quiesced, wondering the while how
much longer her nerves could en-
dure the strain of his melancholy
presence, reminding her, as it did
constantly of death •Really,
Keith," she said, it gives me the
blues just to look at him. Poor
Effie ! it is hard enough to know
we must clie sometime—shuddering
—without the fact being thrust up-
on us unnecessary." "Go away
for a month or two. mama, take a
trip to Philadelphia -with Eva."
"And leave you, you poor victim?
Your face is so grave and preoc-
cupied all the time that I scarcely
recognize it ; you haven't been a bit
of company for a week." "Which
proves my suggestions timely. You
must seek more cheerful compan-
ionship for awhile I shall be all
right, It's Rob I am thinking
about. I can devote myself to hint
without stint if yon are away.
"Devote yourself to him? you poor
slave. How can you do more or
better than you have?
(To be continued)
Ethel M. elf illiams,
Pres. Supt.
TRF, BUSINESS OF ROME
MAKING
The farmer who owns a farm is
the particular person who is fixed
Banks may fail and factories close,
workmen strike and mines suspend
merchants fail and towns burn,
time may be short—but the farmer
who owns his acres will get along.
He will live in comfort and quiet,
with plenty to eat, drink and wear.
He is the most independent man on
earth. Yet there are lots of them
who do not appreciate the si13twtien
Old-timers in the west say that
there is going to be the coldest win-
ter on record, beating out even the
famous cold winter of 1903. They
have many reasons for this theory
Tho bush rats are boring deep holes
bears are beginning to dig out
trees for their long sleep, gophers
have made for the underground
and squirrels and chipmonks have
been unusually all summer long
industrious.
B. S. PHULLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no rpy Terms
easonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended 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. 1'. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA -
dilate of the Royal Ce11Gge of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honer gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless attraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurieh, every Mon-
day. 7-3G
6ri
THE PROOF OF THE PIE
is in it's taste, and if made
with our matchless Snow Drift
Flour its crust is Sure to be
light and fiaky and nice tasting
SNOW DRIFT ISS THE FLOUR
OF THE FAMILY
because it takes less of it to.
make bread and pastry than it
does of inferior kinds.
H. COOK SONS & CO
HENSALL
When a country woman climbs
into a wagon the stockings she
shows do not fit as trim as those
shown by town women, but there
is a reason for it. The country
women has tumors under her hose
caused by the rolls of bills she
hides there. No bill tumor under
the town woman's hose. She car-
ries a few dimes, a lot of dry goods
samples, and apowder rag in a
costly puree,
Why is it that country schools
open atter the summer holidays
earlier than the town schools. This
year the country schools open on
August 15th, three weeks before
the town child reluctantly return-
ed to the study of the schoolroom.
.Although this has been the es-
tablished custom for many years,
we cannot recollect ever having
heard any reason advanced fur the
difference in the length of
vacations. It cannot be that the
educational authorities think the
country scholar not quite the equal
of the town bred child. On the
other handl it seems strange that
they should open in the very
middle oft harvest time, when the
farmer wants the assistance of
many more than any time in the
year. It would appear more reason
able if the country schools ,{lid not
open until a few weeks after the
town mills of learning resumed
opern'.•ions. There may be real ns
for his Custom, but it is difficult to
find it.—Ex.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYA`MER AND
Notary Public. De o d s, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal 1)wffnneists care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEQ T17VGS
C.
Court Znrish No. 1240
7, 1. kJ. rL' o meets every Ipt and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Ball.
J. J. mn ni , C. R.
A 0. TT U .Rickheil Lodge
'
a U r No. '3 tit, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of very month,
at S o'clock, in their Hall. liffsrner Block.
Farm. Wiccwrrt ,M. W
Your cough annoys you Keep
on backing and tearing the delicate
membrances of your throat if you
want to be annoyed ELIC if you
want relief, want to bo eared take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Sold by J. J. Merner.
Clubbing rates.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land.
Regulations.
A.NI 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 must
appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be mnacie 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
mile; of his homestead on a farm of at least
SO acres solely owned and occupied by hies
or by his fattier, 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 83.00 per acre.
Duties—Must reside six mouths 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
advertiseinoot will not bo paid for.
One of the livest, most intelligent
articles on home furnishing that
we have read in a long time is es.
Oct Canadian Home Journal, The
plea is to go slow and choose care-
fully. A few paragraphs gives an
idea of the writer's theory. "1.
think the best plan is to start the
home with only the immediate nec-
cessities, and even these can, if cir-
cumstancesinsist, be far more
moelest than one plans to possess
ultimately." "One couple I know,
with an ideal home today, started
with wicker furniture throughout,
the simplest of wall treatments,
and artietic but not expensive grass
rugs. Then gradually they have
picked up piece by piece, a housefnl
of the most charming f arniture you
can imagine. And just as carefully
and with just as fine a discrimina-
tion they have decorated their
walls in harmony, found the piotu
res they can cherish and prize, and
replaced their grass rugs with fine
examples of modern and Oriental
weaves. Incidentally, there aro
fewer gewgaws and gim crack
kniok knacks in that home than in
any other I visits. Each room irrad-
iates a spirit of real "homeyness"
of harmony and taste that profes-
sionee decorators accomplishing
everything at one fell of sweep tail
utterly to catch " "Contrast with
theirs the experience of so many
people who start out with a mis-
conception of what furnishing and
decorating a home really is -a life
work of love -anti wish to have
everything ready made and waiting
for then. If they are well-to-do.
their house will likely be turned
over to "Drapem and Stiokem, De.
°orators in All the periods" and
when they return Irene Florida,
Europe or wherever the h,oineymoon
has led them, they 4ettle down in a
new house with about as much
feeling of home as one can have in
a hotel, or furnished apartment de-
corated withLouis Sixteenth furni-
ture, art nouveau wall paper anti•
turkish ruga." "And if they are
not well to do they will find the
house with credit bought furniture,
decorate the walls with cheap pap
ors and the mantels with plaster of
paris cats and terra cotta dogs—
utterly respectable of course—but !
All of which will be selected very
much in haste and repented just as
much at leisure." We are glad to
see the .Journal giving space to
some of the finer sides of woman's
home life as well as so thoroughly*
dealing with the necessities, fash.
ions, cookery and other Household
doings. The cover ism beauty and
any woman may be proud to dis-
play it on the library table.
mte have
made arrangements
toofferfollowing low dubbing
rates with Tem HTrRALIA s
Daily Globe $ 4.25
Mail & Empire 4.25
Weekly Globe . . 1,00.
Mail & Empire 1.69
Berliner Journal (erci'seami) ` .50
Pa= ily.Herald & Ste± 1.'75
Daily .Advertiser 2.75
Weekly Advei tiler L50
Weekly Sun 1.75
NEW VISIBLE LOADING
REPEATING RIFLE NO. 70
The most accurate .22 Caliber
Repeating Rifle made.
oheroromflertsrt' the
other .22lngricaridge
aCals2spheieengdiowaysighs cartridges,
which
chamber. For that .22 long rifle, 12
cartridges.
Weight pounds.
Extra strong double extractors.
THE STEVENS No. 70 REPEATER
is absolutely guaranteed and gives uni-
versal satisfaction.
Flitted with bead front and sporting
rear sights.
�Y 1 List Price :3.00
Send us thirty cents
in stamps for our Int•
eAtcompletePirearm
Catalog and nen
Ward's intensely
interesting and in.
s!nictive one hundred
page hook entitled •'Gunn
,, and Omitting."
ItardwareaarIt8partingGoods
Deniers everywhere carry
Stevens Shotguns, Riles, Pistols
in stack, If you cannot obtain, we
will ship direct, express prepaid, upon
receipt t,rcatulog price.
J. ST!VENS Arms &
TOOL CO,
P. 0. sox Salix
CHICOl EE PALLS, MASS.
Farmers
Wanting Re=
pairs for Spring
Hoarseness iu a child subject to
croup is a sure indication of the
approach of the disease. 11 Cham-
berlain's Conah Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy
cough bas appeared, it will prevent
the attack. Contains no poison.
Solcl by J. J. Merger.
please order now, Anyone
wishing New or Second hand.
Machinery; call atid see if Z
cau't fill your wants.
Also Agent f.••Dr
Fairbanks dasoiine
Engines, Weigh Scales,
Feed Grinders.
All kinds of
Sawing Machines
Bu ;Hies, Carriages and
3AIN WAGONS
Jas. Whyte, Agt.'
M.ASSEY. AURIS CO,
NT E
For Zurich and surrounding
district an energetic reliable agent
to take order for nursery stock.
GOOD PAY WEEKLY, OUTFIT
FREE, EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY
coo 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.
PELEIAN MJ SER Y CO
TORONTO, -- ONT.
WANTID'
A REPRESENTATIVE
For Zurich
This is the time to sell
nursery stock.
We pay Jibs -rally and offer
steady employment. Our
list of Specialties embraces
a rare axil choice list of
ready sellers in both fruit
and Ornamental stock.
Seed Potatoes, Etc.
Write for terms and catalogue,.
SINE ELL T b'
The Foothill Nurseries, Est, 7.837
Toronto T - Ontario