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The Herald, 1910-11-25, Page 4*DeliXIDGD 1 v Capital paid up $4,000,000 1 Total Assets dp CD (R :sy'C Ctp 9D(fith C{D®© t� c� q Ca q n q CJ q AGENTS IN Car.EAT BRITAIN AND CoLoxirs—London and Liverpool—Par•r's Bauk Limited. Leland—Munster & Leinster Dank, Limited. Australia and New Zealand—The Union Lank of Australia, Limited. South Africa—The Standard Bauk of South Africa, Limited. es F oscruN AuENTs—trance-Societe Generale, Germany -Deutsche Bank, Be]- 0 glum Antwerp -La Banque d'Anvers. China and Japan—Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Cuba—Banco Nacional de Cuba, AUT.,T '- TNT \T r r''' A• "Pr'," -Anvn1 •,ori (`nt•rl,ui., 1.?nts 111 :ill the ., ,T principal cities, a The I'loisons Bank Head Office Reserve Fund $4400,000 over 44,000,000 Montreal BRANCHES Alberta—Calgary, Camrose, Diamond City, Edmonton, Lethbridge. British Columbia—Revelstoke, Vancouver, Westminister A. v Manitoba-Wiunipega Portage A.ve. Ontat10—Alvinston, .A inherstburg, Aylmer, Brockville Chesterville, Hamilton— Chesterville, James Street, Market Branch, Highgate, Iroquois, Kingsville, Kirkton, Clinton, I)rumbo, Dutton. Exeter, Forest, Franktor, Hensal Lambton Mills, London; Lucknow, Meaford, Dlerlin, Morrisburg, Norwich, Ottawa. Owen Sound, Port Arthur, Ridgetown,. Sirncoe, Srniih's Falls, St. © Marys. St. Thomas, West End, East End Branch, Toronto—Bay Street Queen St. W., Trenton, Wales, Waterloo, West Toronto, Williamsburg., Woodstock, Zurich. • Quebec—Arthabaska, Chicoutimi, Drummondville, Fraser villa and D Riviere du Loup Station, Knowlton, Lachine Locks. r+' Montreal—Cote deg Neiges. St. James St„ St. Catherine, St. Branch. St. Henri Branch, Maisonneuve Branch, Market and Harbor B,anch, Pierre - Quebec, Richmond, Reberval, Sorel, St. Cesair•o, Ste. Fla vie Station, 4z,St. Ours, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Vietoriaville, Waterloo. a Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent DCDc's71r;.,>CD(1,ayCUD <>1fV,i,wrd DGEND(IIDt.` .,a.CDc,,>rC* D LEGAL CARDS. i. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieiter, Notary Public, :lensali, Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT HAYS & KILLORAN, ,Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderieh, Canada W. Proudfoot. K. C. R. 0. Hays. ,T- L. K i.crr'n. • itIEDr1CI4.L- DR. T. P. MC_LAUGHLIN, for- merly with Drs. Jansen Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; also : esiet^*it oureeer •tt Dioorefields' (Royal London Opthai- mic) eye Hospital and Golden Square; Nose and Throat Pospital, London England, etc. General practice, with special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes tested (Retinoscope used) and glasses supplied. OFFICE DA HWOOD, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS. B. 8. PHILLIPS, AUQT Oi'd1ER, Exeter. Sales eondncted in all harts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. ANDREW F. HESS, TIRE 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 Collage of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor giadu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraetior- of teeth. Plate work a speeialtty. At Doipiiaioil House, Zurich, every Mon- day. 7 -26 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e d s, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly preloads. 08ice— i Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. LODGE Ma`a-ET! NG S QuCourt Zurieh No, 12.10 o to o meets every 1st and 3rct Thursday of .c'r ch month at 8 o'cd:ick l.•, n,. in the A. 0. U. ti'. Idaill. 1, J. 11Er1S i:rt, C. E. .A. V F 1., 0 3 1 •)-„ liic:l.•, 1 1 the 2nd and =. ` .F ridgy of eves°°, ar_ch. at 8 o'clock, iu tit is Iia11. !\tail °r lit .cls.. FEED. Wrlwi:n ,:il , '1t' MARKET R),•PORT.—The fol- lowing is the report of Zurich market corrected up tc Tlinrytl::v. Earley ......•... ...... 50 to 30 Peas ,. ';0 Brun 20.00 Shorts - - 22 00 29.0C Oats ;12 :; Wheat 82 82 Five Roses flour -1 00 Purity . - , . , . - 3. h0 Royal Household, .... 2.eo (hoce family .. 2,75• +' Hay 6.00 7.00 Dried apples ... , b 3 eiClover seed 8.00 9.0( Potatoes 25 2:, Butter 20 2i Eggs ...... 24 24 Hogs liveweiget 0,5., HENSALL MARKETS Cook's Best Flour. , 2.7V Wheat Oats - . Parley...., ....., Peas4444. ,, Hogs liveweight....,... 1,(1 32 ,: JS:, rf 80 80 6,55 Wil L PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. 5 FRIDAY NOV. 25th. 1.910. FROM GOOD PuBLICITIES AS SOCIATION James J. Hill, the r ailway build- er and developer of the North Western States has given 'ii opinion on this good roads question in words that, because of their sound logic and the knowledge with which he speaks, will carry conviction wherever they are read. Next after the preservation of the productive power of the soil, ''said. :ii.7, 1 I—ea UI 11) 'iui:a.unl,.,i aid to the fanning population so important as the creation and maintenance of good roads. What the telegraph is to general informa tion and the railroad to commeroe, that the country highway is to the agricultural interests. There aro more than two million miles of roads in the United States. Wo spend on these from $80,000,000 to $1000,000,000 a year. Less than 10 per cent of the road surface has been permanently improved in any way. It has been • estimated con- servatively that a ,moderate im- provement which would perinit four bales of cotton to be hauled at one load instead of three, and 75 bushel., c.f wheat, instead of 55 ,.onid i.fr.^ct : .,_','ing v`i ati'i0,C00,0oc on cost of hauling these two crops alone to market. There enormous volume of com- modities that finds either their origin or final destination on the farm or in tho village must be transported over the dirt roads and pay toll to the obstructions which they offer to tries. The average conntry highroad snakes country life more lonely and less profitable than it should bo ; wastes tinlo, Metes latter, wastes life, It helps to make the farm unattractive, promotes the drift of population cityward and disturbs still further the balance of employment. The two subjects upon which it is e'tgiest to arc.nse public interest today aro regulation of freight , Fates and improvement of water ways. \Vere at that i:3 desired in Either direction accomplished, the result could not he compared, in cash value or in its social effect upon country life, with the sub, ,'tnnrinl improvement of the, (400u1. nonny, tare o:v:pen give ; but it v'.`I.. •t 1t r vtt. to 1te.1 ,;, ie°, out instead. of 7031:3 ill CW -11, anrl. i)rtt.n ;1,=littrad nor trnl wnitn¢ every dollar so expended Load building ::a a, hit o1 technical engineering, where results will a1'-nvs be moa- sur,.ecl Ir the amount of' nhrtncy ftp prol)rltated and the mei':ieas em- ployed. Never was as problem simpler than that which the good roads movement presents. .dt consists in the provision and apportionment of roanurces and the enforcement of rules that will make it ELS strict- ly a bueine.s affair as if it, were construction clone for an individual or a corporation, Make a road so smooth and strong that a traction engine can ruu over it safely and easily at all seasons of the year, and you have done for, the farm what the rail- road does for the cities through which it reins; what the trolley does for the suburb. Wherever roads of this character are provid- ,=:d, Clio rise in the value of farm lands alone is greater in the ag- gregate than their entire t o, t of 0)0311rUc)tiou .—James J. Hill On Good Roads. W. C. T. U. THII2 CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS And tie scout which there plumed itself for flight dreaded its depart - tura nor ought that lay beyond. Helen Droutly's son was as truly safe as Hannah Turner's, not from such fearful depth we say who know so little, who remember for how short a time his feet strayed from the pathof duteous love ; but the man who has departed from the beaten path and cannot find his way back is as truly lost at the end of his first day of wandering as he is after weeks of weary and vain seeking for the open road. Not time • but position proolaims his danger, however the former may add to his realization and alarm. So these two were both lost and praise God, both found. But as Justin grew in grace his mother failed in energy. It seemed literally as if she had given her life for his ; for in the hour be wept his tears of contrition by her side her hand's dropped all they held forever, The purpose of her being was fulfilled—her son lived ! How beautiful she grew, transpar- ently se ! no moanings, no repinings no going back to other days, A deep content was hers, a conscious calm, a satisfaction which deman- ded nothing for its existence that it did not have that rejoiced in all that Dame. "I am so glad !" was often on her lips. So long because her boy or John oonld sit beside her, so glad when they were de- tained that it was but for a time. they would oorne soon. So glad of sun, of flower, of raindrop and of Storni. Everything made her joy ful ; all was of God, and she was His, and His will made all adorable They waited on her with tenderest care, watched her every breath, anticipated her every wish, did all that mortals can do to alleviate her sufferings, and sorrowed because the hours of pain could not be wholly prevented, the failing strength renewed. She never left her room after the day of Justin's rash avowals when he was carried there, Some days she sat up, walk ing even to the window or chair, but they were few and grew less, and by and by ceased altogether. Then she lay on her pillow, the shadow of her former self, with all of self extracted. Many quiet talks she had with Justin, some with John. All her wishes for her son's future she confided to them ; the place where she would like to be buried, ou the old Fieldspar estate beside her dear_'... Ann was to be same a trie`in't?"L tie vile: zrety house- hold. There, were long conversa- tions, too, about the far country to which she event, until, it became familiar, and the tiine just ahead, when they must not grieve,lor let each other miss her toe sorely. "Take everything in the hoose that will inakeyour own more homelike for Justin, "John" she said one day "my big chair and bible and that picture 01 the •castle in Italy which you have always admired, are for your own room. Think of me joyfully always, without a shade of regret, reruetnbering how you led me into this deeper trust in God; that Iowed all of my life worth living to your love and care. He could not answer her in words, and she went on, "You are always wiser than I John I might have been spared this final blow had 1 not been so slow to learn, But, a smile lighting up the pale face, out of my bitterest bitter. I've gather- ed my sweetest sweet. I should never have realized, as I do, my Father's love (not to mention yours John) had I not tested it so fully by my willfulness. You will say now (because I am so near the end of all my saying) what I could not speak before—Johny you are the grandest, truest man I ever knew." He put out his hand beseechingly ns if to bid her pease, but she did t ;::sed the gesture; she slipped 0,, 4 00111110002, t Every Monday and Friday Forenoon Highest Cash rices paid. Jas. Whyte, Agt.' MASSEY-HARRIS CO. For pains in the side chest damp, en 0 piece of flannel with Chamber- lain's Liniment ailll bind, it on over the seat of pain. There is tothing better. Por sale by all (lea ter.. her poor little palm into his, rather and tenderly went on. "I love and revere and admire you as I have no other on earth ; I long to bave nay boy like you ; I ask God to snake him 'so ; I believe He will, you have loved me too well, but God will not permit you to suffer loss thereby. You have been my more than brother or friend I think you must be like Jesus; you always remind me of Him, and it was through your unselfish love and constant thoughtfulness of others, I first caught some appre- ciation of Love Divine John, you have been my object lesson ; throu- gh you I havo learned God." The next morning she had a conference with Justin. "My last talk," she called it and, darling, if you have anything more to say to mother, it must be said now. "No, manna, no, not the last talk ; but I have something to say to you I have been discussing it with Uncle John and he approves. "Then I do" said the lady heartily. Remember Justin, after I am in heaven, that whatever your uncle advises your mother endoroes." ''Yes, mama I will remember. But you will hear this I want to tell it myself I am not fitted for a business career, I wish to study medicine. What a sinile lighted up the wan face. My darling you could not faring me better news than this." "And, mama, for sometime past I have had a. growing desire to investigate alcoholism I feel sure there must be a remedy stored up somewhere in nature—or something that ap- proximates to it—for this as for other diseases ; by God's help I will find it." He felt the slender hand tremble in his. "God is bet- tor to me than even I thought," she whispered. "I feel," he went on brokenly, as her tears fell on his hands," that I, of all mortals, should discover such a remedy if it exists ; and uncle John is pleased to say he has noted peculiar abili- ties hi me fitting me for such in- vestigations ; straws he calls them, hut straws which convinced him long since which way my mind tended." (To bo continued) Ethel M. V4 illiams, Pres. Supt. DA SHWOOD A very large crowd and good prices were the prevailing feature at Mr. Peter Kraft's sale, on Fri- day last Rev. L. K. Eidt assisted Rev. A. D. Gischler in revival services. on the 14th Con., on Tuesday and Thursday night, and on Wednesday night he assisted Rev. E. IS. Bean, at Crediton. Mr. D. A. McCormick of Sea - forth, was in the village, on Sat- urday and Sunday Iast. Mr. Wanner of Hespler has been visiting among friends and re• letives in this community the past few clays, he having been called here to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs A. Wanner Mr. J. Kellerman delivered a piano on Saturday, and an organ on Tuesday', A representative from a Pipe Organ firm of Toronto, has been here taking the demensions of the church with a view to placing an organ. We hope the committee will push things on so that in the near future a grand new pipe organ will be installed in the near future. Wedding bells will again peel forth in our quiet village as to the veracity of the report we know not. Mr. E. M. Brokenshire has placed with him for sale a few good fauns. Fcr particulars call or write. "I do not be Bove there is any other medicine so good for whoop ing cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Terpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealer s. 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 WELIINGT The Foothill Nurseries, Toronto - FLOUR THAT RISES just to the point of perfection and makes the best and lightest pastry and bread is. OUR SNOW DRIFT FLOUR The whole goodness of perfect wheat and none of its badness is used in making our flour. You should not forget to order our brand ; it will mean easier baking and the assuring of whole- some food. H. COOK SONS & CO HENSALL -k 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 ouarter-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 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 leasb 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a. quarter. sec- tion alongside his homestead. 1'i ice $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 $300.00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ANTED ,OW For Zurich and surrounding district for fall and winter months, an energetic and reliable agent to take orders f or nursery stock GOOD PAY, OUTFIT FREE, EXCL USIVE TE R RITO RY coo Acres under cultivati.)n. We gearanteo to deliver the stock in good con . dition and' up to c,'ntract graded We can shnw that there is g - )rl money in representing a well known, ramble firm at this time. Established over 30 years. A ELUAr 1tU SE1 11 4i O TORONTO, --- ONT. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Demise—This week we are called upon to report the death of another of the few remaining pioneers o f this township in the person of Wm. Sharp. who passed suddenly, on Saturday cveuinn after partaking of a heart, meal. The deceased has been a' • tn.:1 for core time with dropsy, but of late was feel- ing somewhat better. lIo had reached the ripe ole] age of 78 years and was always a hearty able bodied man though somewhat crippled with rheumatism. Born, in Ireland in 1832 ho yet at mere boy cause to this country, then an unbroken forest and by perseverance and industry he• hewed out for himself a comfort- able home which today stands as evidence of his honest toil. He leaves to mourn his loss two. sons William of Port Huron, and John of Saskatchewan, and two daught- ers, Mrs. Robinson (Mary) of Bayfield, and Frances at home. Besides his own family, he leaves. two aged sisters, Mrs Wamsley, of Bayfield and Mrs. Reid of near• Wingham. , His remains were laid t) rest in, Bayfield cemetery on Monday after noon, whither they were followed by a largo concourse of bereaved • and sympathizing friends. '.the• pall -bearers were W Keys, J Keys, A Keys. H Erratt, J Reid and N. Est. 1837I Peckt. The bereaved friends have' I the sympathy of the conatiiunit`S*- Ontar fo iti th3ir time of sorrow.