The Herald, 1910-11-25, Page 5FIRST CLASS TILE
I have a large supply of the very
'best tile on hand, from 2i in, to six
inch. If you need any call, write
or telephone to John Foster, Zur-
ich, Brick and Tile yards. 11 tf.
oved! Moved!.
SHOP AND STOCK
MAIN STREET
directly West of Dominion House
Ready to snppiy you with just t<
—little bit this Nioest—
JEWELLERY for HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
Rings, Silver
Thimbles, Fobs,
Necklets, Watches
Brooches, Bracelets,
Veil Pins, Collar
Pins. Everything
in this LlneACOME ALONG, We will
try to PLEASE YOU.
F. W. HESS,
JEWELLER
G. R. HESS, Assistant.
KDt3Lm' QDallEOQIDQ6'®QDCODYVELIODMIEINtQD0ffiDD
1
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E TAKE this opportu-
nity of wishing our
Customers a yriappy
and Prosperous New Year,
and thank each and all for
having made the past year
our most prosperous year
since we have beer_ in busi-
ness. We ask you again
fcr your hearty support
for 1910, and we will do
our best to merit it, by
giving you value for your
money.
R. N DOUGLAS,
General Merchant, BLAB E.
4.
KiimoaDamoovammocioaanoommepaoceneocommaii
A O ■ ZU R I O11 ■ o
MEAT MARKET
E keep in stock a
full line of fresh
meats, hams, etc. eta
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.
YUP: d.,JT .
B CH "
FROM GOOD ROADS PUBLLUI1Y
A SSOCIATION
123 Bay St„ Toronto.,
The representative of a million
farmers, the Ron• N. J. Bachelder,
Master of the National Grange of
the United (totes, is credited with
working harder than any other
man for good roads throughout the
land, ,speaking at the recent Con.
vention in Cleveland. Mr. Bethel -
der pointed out clearly the growth
of public sentiment in favour of
of better roads. "Where only a
few years ago the discussion of
measures for road improvement
were confined to farm journals and
weekly country papers" said be,
"we often now find the subject
given prominence in our leading
magazines, national journals, and
influential newspapers. To the
voices of the farmers demanding
larger appropriations for improved
roads, we now have added those of
the manufacturers. merchants, and
other business men, who realize
that the prosperity of our country
depends on the prosperity of our
agricultural interests, and that
better roads will do more to im-
prove the welfare of the farmers.
and indirectly the people as a
allele, than any other reform. The
agitation for good roads, orginating
with the funnels, and for a long
time conducted almost entirely by
them, has broadened out into a
great movement."
"The problem of substituting a
comprehensive system of improved
roads for the dirty roads which
constitute 90% of our highways.
has been advanced beyond the
stage of statements showing the
benefits of good roads. Everbody
knows that the great majority of
our country roads are a disgrace to
a people professing to be highly
civilized. The real question is,
therefore, not that of the ad•
vantages of good roads, but the
practical question of securing the
enactment of legislation providing
the necessary funds for the work
of road improvement and mainten-
ance."
"It would seem, therefore, be-
yond question, that the most
essential work for good roads at
the present time is the creation of
a public sentiment favorable to
the desired legislation, and the
organization of this sentiment so
as to convince our legislators that
their constituents are in earnest in
demanding prompt action to pro-
vide the funds necessary to give ns
improved roads "
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED GRAIN
AND POTATOES •
From the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, 1.910-11
By instruction of the Hon Minis.
ter of Agriculture a distribution is
1 he ing made this season of samples
l' of superior sorts of grain and pota.
toes to Canadian farmers for the
improvement of seed. The stock
for distribution has been secured
mainly from the Experimental
' Farms at Indian Head. Sask.. Bran-
don Man.. anti Ottawa Ont. The
samples canals t of oats, spat ng
wheel... barley, field peas, Indian.
corn (tor ensilage only) and pota-
toes The' p.' ntity of oats sent is.
albs • and of wheat or barley 5 `lhs'
sufficient in «aeh ease tt sow one.
twtentieth of an acre The 5,smples
of Indit.n corn, peas and potatoes
weigh 3 ills •tssoh. A quantity -of
each of the following varieties has
been secured for this di; tt•ibntion
Oats—Banner, Abundance, Dan-
ishIsland, Wide -Awake, Thousand
Dollar, Improved Ligowo-all white
varieties.
Wheat—Red varieties :—Mar use
and Early Trod Fife (early beardless
sorts of high baking strength) Zed
littO" Fifh (beardless) Preston and Huron
(early bearded) White varieties—
White Fifer (beardless) Bobs (earriy
beardless)
,, i erlr•v_-- is.•rowed Mensnry +a+nd
1; .es .tr$t , h.., ._o, selection fron.t Men
0 se , TWO rowed, Standw'oll and
iveinei ehi
I'i. is:Peas---Ar thur and Golden
'Vine.
. Indian Corn (for ensilage)-Eatiy
sorts ; Angel of Midnight, Comp
ohooter Rose and Irish Cobbler,
Medium to late varieties ; Gold Coin
Carman No l and Money Maker.
The later varieties are, es . a rule,
more productive than the earlier
kinds,
Only one sample can be sent to
each applicant, hence if an individ-
ual receives a sample ofoats he
cannot also receive one . of wheat,
barley, peas, Indian corn or pota,
Ioes. Applications on printed cards
or sheets, or lists of names from
one individual, or applications• for
more than one sample for one
household, cannot be entertained.
The samples will be sent free of
charge through the mail.
Applications should be addressed
to the Dominion Cerealist, Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, and.may be
sent in any time from the,1st of
Deo, to the 15th of February, after
which the lists will bo closed. so
that the samples asked for may be
sent out In good time. Applicants
should mention the variety they
prefer, with a second sort es an
alternative. .Applications will be
filled in the order in which they
are received, so long as the supply
of seed lasts. Farmers are advised
to apply early to avoid possible
disappointment, Those applying
for Indian corn or potatoes should
bear in mind. that the corn is not
usually distributed until April, and
that potatoes cannot he mailed un
til danger from frost in tarnsit is
over. No postage is required on
mail matter addressed to the Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa,
Wm. Saunders,
Director of Experimental Farms.
GENUS OF MANUFACTURES.
On first of June next- year A
census will be taken of the mann•
factures of Canada. It will ascertain
the capatial employed in works in
1910. together with the value of
land, buildings and plant, the kind
or class of products of the works
by quantity or number of finished
articles and their value in the
year. These statistics will relate
generally to factories employing
five hands or more during the year,
but in such industries as flour and
grist mills, brink works, saw and
shingle mills, electric light and
power plants, and a few others
where the value of products is large
in proportion to the number of
persons employed returns will be
required without regard to the
number of employees. The em-
ployees of work will include
managers, superintendents, eto.,
on salaries ; officers, clerks, etc.,
on salaries ; operatives or workers
classed as over and wader 1,9 years
on wages ; and 'piece =workers em-
ployed • otiteide ` of ; the works,.
STwz=k;• a.• s., cairn +anrx^ttcxa.vannas r„
"A `it
t Y•-•
I ran en -re the woi- t case
of Ruoturo front in:t.ney to
tied age, without operation t
or loss ci time.
ACT AT ONCE
Aril remove the def'y dan-
ger of atrn•i eel:, ea. F;11
in coo pon and send to
Rete -n to
J. S. S.rtiTn.
88 Caledoo ir' Vit.
btratfard
Dopy. R.
011 b.
Narne
Address
Ago Time Run
Single or do^.:;,le ...
Satisfaction guaranteed
a testeeeeareesaaee=areegeesalesseesce fayre
tan's Early and Longfellow, Later
raritities ; Selected Learning, Ear:lry
Mastodon, and White Cap Yellow
Dent.
Potatoes—Early varieties; Ro-
el
L1ive
WANT
Salaries, wages and..liayrnents to
all officers and employees gain be
entered on the schedule ;for the
census year by sex, and will in-
clude the aggregate weeks employ-
ed in the year, average Hours of
working time per week, and
aggregate wages paid to them in
the year. The aggregate weeks of
time and the aggregate wages paid
will refer to the whole body of
employees tor the year, while th.e
average hours of working time
will refer to an average computed
for all employees in the year for
ane week only. For piece -workers
outside of the works the statistics
are required to show by sex the
aggregate payments made to this
class in the year, and also the
aggregate value of their products.
The power-mployod in the works
will show the number and horse
power of steam, gas and gasoline
engines, water wheels and oleotrio
motors, as well as the power sold
to or bought from other public or
private companies. The fuel used
at the works will show the
quantity of coal, wood or other
fuel and Sts value laud down at the
works, including transportation
and duties. Tho coal will be classi-
fied by measure to show whether' it
is foreign or Canadian. Custom
work and raw materials will be
reported by kind or class, and
eateries will be made to ;chow
amounts received in the year tor
custom work and repairs; and the
cost value of raw or partly- finished
materials used at the works. The
kind or class of products of the
works in 1910 will be entered by
separate name if more than one is
made, the quantity or number of
each finished article and the value
of separate products in the year.
..,�. The aim of this record is to show
the extent anti variety of mann
) tr:y.:.4faiseitzets, n each pt•ovinnbut it will be understoceaod
that the statistics as compiled and
published only where three or
.lucre industries of a class or kind
are reported. All information
here referred to will be collected
by'enumerators on schedule No. 9.
The census of the dairy industry
relating to the production of
butter, cheese, cream and condens-
ed milk, will be taken on schedule
No, 32, and will show for each
kind of product its quantity and
selling value, and the quantity of
milk and choose nsed for con-
version at the faotories, the
number of patrons, and the amount
of money distributed to them in
the year, i,:.,..;is
highest Prices
Every Tuesday
forenoon
tle 114 L.
1 ala ready with a full Stock of
Deering Implements in my wareroom
Opposite the Town Hall
A full supply of Wheel -barrows, Extension ladders,
and will keep a complete stock of the leading makes
of Plows and Points; Dairymaid Cream Separators,
Wagons and Sleighs.
Give me a Call
and see if I can't satisfy you. If I am not at home call at the
Zurich Feed Store—they will show you my Stook. See our
Clover Leaf Manure Spreader
before you bny. These Goods are SECOND TO NONE.
J. S. MELIOK
D ERI NG AGENT - ZU mCH
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ive us £h a!!
and you will find out that we will use you
right. Come and take your choice in
FLOUR—Milverton, Exeter,
Hensall, Parkhill and Royal
Household.
We take eggs, cash or any kind of grain
in exchange for flour or anything we sell.
All kinds of Feed and Grain always on
hand.
Oil Cake, Bibby cream equiv=
alent, Flax Seed,
whole and ground,
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& CIASC 0, ZURIC
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Open to all readers of The 1 -He &d
The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is going to
semi three or more of their readers to the Old Country next .Tune at
the time of the Coronation, with all expenses pail from any part of
Canada and a liberal allowance for spending ?newsy.
We have completed arrangements with the Family Herald pub-
lishers by which our readers can enter the e mipretithin for this prize
trip and it certainly will be a trip to be rewelui.cred.
Here Are The COrlilltao115
The Issue of The Family HeralsI en 1 Vicek.ly Star of September
15th, ] 910, had 656,370 readers bas at on an average of five readers to
each paid subscription.
How many readers will the issue of March
15, 191 1 , on the sale-, basis?
We offer Trim fleeeett and The ,'sulky Iferald and Weekly Star
for one year each at X1.75, and r oriIt"7". 'is Ut i.T •. illi. ri e ' 1.,..
right to make an e:tima,te and Th(: i.'d .TTtt} 111,»:l'1 an 1 WeP?-iy tttr
will send the first three of its readers who ll: a i...• Lbii cirr.'t or .ltlarr: t
to correct estimate to England with 011 t,s;)Tisa: patd from any part of
(.)ana.da and a, liberal allowance for s=r:,•ndinr.money.
Estimate' eoup'.:ns can ho 111111 at *lli:: r,:ti t , :.?tic11 must 1)0 filled
in and. accompany ;•our sob t'rip1i 1n to t' , g,,.• „erste-.
The Family knead and titi roki; Star, of 70 ontreal, is the create -t
Family and Farm paler on this Continent, ;•S' 1.
upon to carry on,, i,..T : uniouo cor.lp: 1iil }7i :••, )
see some of c.ar :a +,.a`•,, s
in now.
THE Fi ! . A.'Zurich
Nursery t `'ck
r. Delivery
Strong'. straight trees with good tops and zin ab-
undance of fibrous roots. Every tree guaranreed
strictly first grade and true to name.
Our assortment of Apples is complete. We nes-el:
had such a fine, lot of trees in this line.
Send in list of stock wanted, st sting quantity.
We will quote you special pr:ces. As'. for.
Catalogue. Take the Agency.
•hos. WD Bowman & Son Co., Ltd.
RTF 3 1 -WILL E , - ONTARIO