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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-02-03, Page 44 ‘3006111.043DCIRODOOCIIPOININD<IDOSINDS3DMIUDGDOINEK .1, el 1 ry IIncorporated 1855 ea es Capital paid up $4,000,000 v Total Assets te 1 Iiead Office ea et te1 tees ze eifeaweeleDeleGeMeleetleffieelNDEZEZDel**DeleiMQDOVIDQ leteliZEIXIDGEMEKI lsons fl rt, ea Zurich Branch Reserve Fund $4400,000 over 44,000,000 - floiitreal Has 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondentsin all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENE RAL BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAV@ ' GS BANK ' EPARTM EFT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current ,rate -- J. A. CONSTANTINE, A.geiit LEGAL CARDS. fit. J.1). COOTIE, BARRISTER ANI) 80 - Reiter, Notary Public, Hensel', Ontario. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every, Mon- day. 'BROUDFOOT HAYS & KILLORAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proud£oot. K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran. MEDICAL DR. T. P. McLAUGH.LIN, 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, eta, General practice, with special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested (Retinoscope used) and glasses supplied. OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT. BUSINESS CARDS. B. S. PHILLIPS, AUC'T'IONEER, Exeter. wales condueted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms reasonable, Orders left at this office rill be promptly attended to. ANDREW P. HESS, FIRE INSTJRAN- ce agent, representiug the • London, E.conoinical, 'Waterloo, Monareb, Stand- ard, Wefington >anrl Guardian. Every- thing in ere insurance,'- - DR. F. A. SELLERl~', 1)li'' IST, GRA- eluate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department 4f Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion .House, Zurich, every Mesa - day. "r eel E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and other Legal 1)oc'umente care fully and promptly prepared. Cleve— s Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. LODGE €'c7EETINOS �1 Court Zurich No. 1240 Cs ®..IL' e meets every 1st and 3 d Thursday of each rnouth at S o'clock p, m. in the A, 0. U. W. Iiall, J, J. NIERNET, C. R. Ao Oa Ta Wer liiekbeii Lodge l 1 V No, 3 03, inects the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month, t 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block. Fru n. SG irwnn ,;11. W Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, concstipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stemaoh troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon he well again. For sale by all dealers, MARKET R))PORT.—The fol. lowing is the report of Zurich market corrected up to Thursday, Barley . 50 to 65 Peas...... ...... 75 Bran...... ......... 21,00 Shorts .. , . , . . , 2300 23.00 Oats ........ 32 32 Wheat .... 82 82 Five Roses hour. 3.00 Purity.......... „ . 3.00 Royal Household........ . 2.90 Choce family . 2.75 Hay 6.00 7.00 Dried. apples .. 5 e Clover seed...,. ..... 8.00 9.00 Potatoes .. 25 26 Butter .... 18 18 Eggs ...... 22 22 Hogs liveweiget 7.0 5 HENS.A.LL MARKETS Cook's Best Flour. ..... 2 75 Wheat . , , ....... , 1608 Oats ...,,.6 .. 32 32 Barley 48 58 Peas. 0,6 ., , 80 80 'Hoge livoweigit .. 7 05 TR NEN kJ PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY FEB, 3rd, 1911. When her child is in danger a woolen v,'ill risk her life to reeteet it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is neceseary to peetteet a child from croup. Give Cham- erlain's Cough Remedy and alt danger is avoided.. For sale by all dealers. During the first nine months of 1910 the number of immigrants entering Uanada was 274,901, divided as follows :—From Great Britain, 96,924; from the United States, 96,366 ; from Continental Europe, 81,611. For the entire year 300,000 is apparently a safeestimate while some estimates go as high as a third of a million. It is also estimated that of this number about 1180.000 will settle in the three prairie provinces and British Columbia. Of these about 80.000 are from the United States, 70,000 from Great Britain. and the balance from Continental Europe. As far as capital in cash and effects is west! ne.d the average 1..e ra,Ync. States settler has somewhat over $1,000, the average British settler about $160 and the average Conti- nental Europesan about $10 ARTISTIC HOMES. Planning, building, decorating a home is a most fascinating occupa- tion. Every bonne builder grasps at evevy suggestion that may give., new ideas •lir better •ways, Tt those and. to all who appreciate the , charm of well arranged liouses.,the Pebru.ary number of • .Canadian Home Journal will give the great- est pleasure. With wide experien- ce and exact knowledge. Mr Paul Fit petriek, the e asermate editor for 11:1•' . , ,..:, e r..-ry .t ;,- 4111.40' tive manner ofwriting, The special headings are sin gestive, "Houses that Fit" thesurround- ine for different styleis ; eThe 1.`t'art of the Iion,e" all abent fire places; ''i3nildiin•„ a Hon,&' ssine- geet i lee fre'xn expnrienee, '.There is ie .ial,iit'- the Homo 1)eceiratiten In- ?ivi• . reel "eeeee b"l+i Doerr tam" ceene rteillg,; miggestirin:i fur is rr v G selection r+1' harnnunious CBI tains, 'shade:;, hang"lug ana wall tapers, with stencilling deigns for she hone makers woo enjoy the pe. sone work: in their homes. The regular lini:sehold departments are Peed as usual, and there are well written short stories, and a fine page for the youngsters, In color work February of this Toronto wnagnzino probable surpasses en;y previous number. Each new issue of the Journal brings fresh proof of the very high standard of excel- lence that the publishers have set for themselves, They deserve our heartiest support in building tor Canadians e clans attractive muga. zine of the verp best type, To any of mix r -; re who are looking for a home maga eine, we stigge: i they write to the pt.ebliehers for a sample copy. • A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on. to the afeetsted leas ty is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. OVER es YEARS! EeleERIENON TRADEIDESINS idatasdrs COPYRIGHTS &C. anyone sending a chetah and des0rlpanon inns quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably vvat table. Comflange* nie tlonestrtotryconfdenttal. woe Opt{ on Patents aunt free. Oldest noenet for ace rtngpatents.. 5 atents taken through ilunn & &,a, recol'att speelet notice, without charge, lathe CEePIIITIC A 'handsomely illustrated woolly. Largest sir. otdattom of any scientific journal. terms for Canada, tts,v, a year, postage prepaid. Bold by all gnMewscdBcaera. qq�� p GIIUNN t elms roadway, New Yordi; Bitnt:en Uweo, 625 I1' St.: Waahinatbn. D. 0. • mRE CRY o1+ T TWo-THIRDS They bore hipi both, Weak, yet how stroll s our human ; Bessie Hiltz mc- burden at the. door and neitbe?' `,' ted nor ' died. tlow could she !lei ' tiler while Ben needed her. I1 ; ,:•cold not need her long, they 1 e . her the truth ; be might linger 1 , 'months, might die izninedietel ' 'cut death was inevitable ramie , thing could be done except to a I date his suffer- ings. She did f moan or cry when she beard; i ede • she simply obeyed the cleate'i alders and sat day by day leesi,`.e her lost world and watched r, ,i)13' away, days and weeks, a it et: h went by, Ben came out of t,l. i mg stupor and the delirium ee 'T,tj diad followed it, and lay' whits ; lid pathetic ap- parently unmt+ ee by hope or fear, hardly seemine e, realize anything even his own a '`action, His moth- er was ever be° :a' ' him her sewing in her hands, Alert to his every movement, au...eistering to his every need 1 vas in early spring the very last S' :daroh ; a warm day with a tore, ` of summer in it, ani Te,ieneer' e ries vieitine dav, she was in thele - crit of devoting an afternoon ea,el' eek to calling on the poor aunts! . whom she had many fried : Sunday School scholars fror i 'nor mission class and the old :1"j" se or bed ridden ones who a114 "delighted in her ministries. ea ,-now she had suc- ceeded in se Jig 'ling out a deli's. quent pupil, (}4tio, having moved into a new neiiehborhopd recently. had been absetv from the class for two Sundaay=i. Upstairs over the sick man'sreq... 1, she sat while lay breathing pain ally below, uncon- scious of her vicinity. "Miss My- ers" said Abbie'es mother, as the young lady me to go. "There is a poor suffering;. young man down- stairs, and his :nether looks that bad I wish yon d call and have a word with her" I will, answered Eleanor,. Thee the woman went over the stair~, with her to point nut the. dont svheee she should knock ; the did not know her neigh- bor's name. "There its that door, Miss" "Thank you," said Eleanor "Goodby" Ben, whose bed had been mooed to the outer and larger room, opened. his eyes suddenly. Sick as he was, . he had recognized that voice ; he felt sure its lightest whisper must reach his ears though cold. in death. "Mother" he said eagerly, half eaitting himself in bed mother, op`, the•dodar tend ask her att to eeti r.""'4 leant 'her. He fell hack ext r usted. a.s he ceased speaking, and" just then' came 'a gentle rap, and Mrs Hiltz went to answer it. What to vision of youth and health and beauty stood there, the woman lsestitated about ttcl- t,' el lug i t, lfear a1t .Prat the .'Kay 1 come in:' received its answer from the bed:; yes, oh. yes. She advanced. It seemed as if her pre tterce lighted up the dreary apart meat. Not nut she was gaily dressed, sire had better taste than that ; bat a bo tl:lwiis's 'v.'Ores Stith tiling cist:eirfill en these visits, she 11,..1 iuurac'i* 'long - inr;e th,,t they :te: s of somber poverty l..: --t3 til feast themselves on something differing from other usuai•snrrnun- dings, more like the blno sky of their past. On Stsngday afternoons. therefore: when she net with her mission class and selected her at- tire on purpose to plet e the eye. The soft grey dress she wore today had a sheen about it and a dash of color. The effect seas heightened by the Lee at the throat and sleev- es, the flower in her belt, as also the knot of vthite ribbon never wanting from her toilet. Over her arm she carried her fur wrap, in her hand a small reticule. She halted before the bed of the euf- terer—whn brad taken one long greedy lock, And ielien closed his eyes—t,leeing her. t '•ni enft tiul'ti en bis brow, She , 7, ow from. its throbhing tint hie ' e=s r yehed and weed no (weer 'fishing an empty saucer frrfn:, ., 0 to lee she Filled it with cologne frame!, bottle she carried in her eatohel, and dip- i,;ng her dirty 'L handkerchief ipto it, bathed his temples, ho lay a Wishirg you all a Merry las and a Prosperous. N e w Year, - Thanki .g you for past trade, Jas.. Whyte, .Age., AlASSEY-4x1,It s C:O. so still: he scarcely seemed to 'brea- the, and cope she stooped until her warm breath fanned his 'cheek, to make surd he lived. "Jesus, dear Jesus" be heard her say, "That is what 'Keith said the night I lifted him from the ladder," he gasped, suddenly opening 'his large eyes. "Re always had everything" he went on slowly and with difficulty, "it ought not to have surprised me that he had Christ." The young lady was taken aback by the un- expected remark and especially by that falniliarname in such a place, butanswered quietly : eiWo can all have Christ" "Yes, I' know you must not think I was not glad Keith had him ; I was I - always wanted him to have the best, do yet." Then Keith is your friend? –He was once. You and be were all the friends I ever: had." A puz- zled look contracted . the lady's white brow; she examined the face betore ber critically, No, there was nothing familiar about it. She concluded the poor fellow's mind must be wandering even before his mother whispered the fact, and that he often referred. to this friend whom he had loved and rescued once from a burning building. "Poor fellow" she murmured, dip ping her handkerchief again in the cologne and gently placing it over the brows under which the great oyes bad once more closed, He ap peered to sleep perhaps she had better go and defer her talk to the mother until a more favorable oc- casion. She arose quietly, yet the slight rustle of her dress seemed to pierce his coneionsness. "Do not leave me" he begged, reacbed out a detaining hand aka child might clo, "Not while you need me" "I always need you, always have." The eyes devouring her face looked sane enough, however mad his words And God has sent me. He is good. (To be continued) Ethel M. 'Williams, Pres. Supt. You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be bad for a trine? For sale by all dealers. PRESS SERVICE BUREAU BRIT- ISH EMPIRE BUILDING, MONT- REAL. ELECTRICITY FOR STEAi11: ON QUEBEC'S RAILWAYS. (Frdm Our Own Correspondent.) Montreal, Jan, 30.–Although Canada's loss by forest fires was far less this past year than on any previous year, and although her reoord through many years has been much better than her neigh - beers in the UnitticlStntes, concert- ed efforts are now under way to minimise in a practical manner the many dangers. which, from one source) andanother, beset her timber wealth. At the forestry convention which was presided over by Earl Grey in Quebec, many opinions were expressed by noted foresters from all parts of the country on the part of those who aro vitally interested in and partly responsible for timber destruction would do more for conservation of this kind than any law ever promulgated. Therefore it may be safely said that it will not be many months before the Province of Quebec will have a plan of campaign drawn up in which the railways, contractors, settlers, hunters, and the general public who make use of the forest areas will play their parts for safeguarding against fires, The railways have been asked to figure ont the Dost of replacing steam electricity, and Sir Leaser Gouin has hinted that ho would be in favor of granting no charters for new roads in Northern Quebec unless they were equipped with electricity. Picking out the Lemons. An incorporation of brains might 'e all de scribe a company which has just made bow to Montreal. It is a new idea in Canada to incerpor ate 'brains, but besides having brains it has a capital of $1500,000. When a man wants to invest his savings he is invariably met with the question • 'what securities are safer" Canada is full of gold bricks propositions these days. Some of them are mining and eil propositions gaudily decorated. Others are questionable land speculations, all will bear in- vestigation, Sotto of them will be good some of 'them may be bad. They will all seers: good if you believe the promoter. How to dis- tinguish.? Tb at is a problem. which has been worrying the investing public for . ages, but a. problem which . hereafter will have been solved. Charles Cahan, K 0 and Ii A Lovett, K 0 have, turned the Wick, They have formed a comp- any known as Corporation .Agenc- ios,;Limited whose business is to ad- vise. Were Tom, Dick and Harry to go in for a business of this nature one wotild pay no more at• tcntion to it, but whato'tee Messers Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. NY person who is the sole head of a . family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a, ouartor-seotion of avail- able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan or Alberta. The applicant roust appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district.. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on oer'taiu conditions, by father. mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties,—Sia 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 hips or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in rood standing tray pro-empt a quarter•sec- tion alongside his homestead. Price 83.00 per acre. Duties—hfust 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 acro. Duties—Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth 8300.00. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement wil) not be paid for. For Zurich and surrounding district for fall and winter months, . an energetic and reliable agent to take orders for nursery stock GOOD PAY, OUTFIT FREE, EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY 6o cies ander cultivation. We guarantee to deliver the stock in good con. dition and up to contract graded We can show thnt there is good money in representing a well known, reliable firm at this time,. Established over 30 years. PEPIN NURSERY CO TORONTO, — ONT. Callan and Lovett have turned their hands to in the past they have been more than successful with, and it is not risking much to assert that the incorporation of these gentlemen's brains into a business for serving the public with good advice will bo sucoeesfnl in the future. Corporation Agen- cies also'intend to act: as agent for Canadian undertalt ings, with a view to bringing them to the at- tention of capitalists here or aboard, Mr Ti Lloyd -Jones is the manager end a large stale of con- sultin't engincere, auditors, accoun- tants and other expert investiga- tors has been carefully selected for this most interesting and important work. It is the first institution of its kind in Canada. A BAD FOOD SCARE As a result of a seizure of some- thing like seventy-five thousand gallons of Russian eggs hero the other day, a rigid investigation as to how Montreal gets her food' supply has been started by the Board of Control. Dr .EP Lacha• pelle, one of the controllers and also a member of the Provincial Board of Health, says he believes - that Montreal has b en made the dumping ground fe :yid food, re- fused by other o:61; ,, for years. The eggs were put ail in tins for' sale to the bakers and samples of them tested by the city's anitiysists showed that one dose of the mix - Miro killed a guinea pig in less than. 'a day. COCAINE LEGISLATION The cocaine clause to the opium bill which will be introduced in. the House of Commons by the Hon. Wm Lyon Mackenzie King is a direct result of the investigations made by a little band of workers in Montreal, who have found that the cooaino snuffing evil has reach- ed 'large proportions in the city and country, and is doing u'litold damage to the boys and girls of Canada Mr King will ask for cast• iron legislation setting an absolute ban on the sale of cocaine in the Dominion of Canada expect for medical' purposes and providing heavy punishment for violators of the law. The present laws have proved totally inaequatee in coping with the evil, and Chief Carpenter of the Detective Bureau, has made the startling announcement that fully four fifths of the young boys and girls who fall,intohisbands, the habit in a greater or lesser degree, and that he and his men are al- most powerless to check the safe' by unscrupulous druggists.