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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-02-17, Page 4cr vt..,a CDOISEKOOD allatalMe1001110i6DalinDC. W. 4( }n 0 U. .� r3• THE CRY OE" PIPE, TWO-THIRDS Incorporated 1855 Capital paid up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $4400,000 q Total Assets over 44,000,000 a - Head Office - Montreal Canraegviesmassatrada, and Agents and Correspondents in re ce Has 73 Brancheslina all the Principal Cities of the World. t A GENERAL BANIC1NF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. fe SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate Zurich Branch J. A. CONSTANTth'E, Agent ,zDaetaiDtiD Qty ° aGetre VelDeiO D QDeMM3DSMMDCie tx.xe LEGAL CARDS, 1I. J. 1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- liciter, Notary Public, Beusaii, Ontario. tit Zurich (Zelier's office) every Mou- day. 1'ROUt)F00T BAYS ,it KILLORAN, Earristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, eta Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot. K. C. R. 0. Hays. J..L. Killoran. MEDICAL Z is A RNE EA PiJBLISEIED BY E. ZELLER, DR. T. P. htoLAUGHLIN, for- merly with Drs. Jansen Valle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal LondonOptiaal• snit) eye Hospital and Golden Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital, London England, General practice, with special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat and tested (Retinoscope used) glosses st'tpplied. OFFICE DA.3UWOOD, O1' T, ESUS/NESS CARDS. FRIDAY FEB. 17th, 1911. Be sure 13.e never for one moment forgets yon or oee ells to love you. "1 will remember" lap gasped, but you will not see tee" again, "0, yes, I will I am coming soon" "How soon? ';Next week" He shook his head languidly and smiled sadly ai.s le, watched until the door shut afterthe retreating form, Hien he closed his 0708 and did not open tlievi for hours. His mother sat beside him and wond- ered it he slept,; if he was conscious Surely that wii,s ea tear that swept from under the white lids. He gave no sign that he knew it was there shd lent ed vet dared not wipe it away lest he should dis- cover the had .witnessed his emo- tion ; she had; net been admitted freely enough to his .heart to open ly share its sorrow. Yet her heart was breaking for him, breaking over the wreck of the young life, the precious 81?.e would have count- ed an eternity of woe a smell re. turn. Th.at night as Bessie stoop- ed over • her son to arrange his pillows, be said. "mother, that was "Princess" who called this after- noon and some day she edit marry Keith" Then, 'a few minutes later, when 1 amdead you will find something she gave nae once in my bosombury it with me and this little handkerchief also" his thin fingers stroking tenderly the wee lace thing Eleanor had left on his temples. Saturday came, the day before Easter Sunday ; only three days after Eleanor's call. The Dr shook his head gravely. "Not long to wait now, he will probably go before the night is over" be said in answer to the woman's question- ing eyes. So she put by her sewing an seated herself with empty hands, once more to watch while a loved. one took his departure. Ho was very quiet all day, scarely awake long enough to take his medicine and a little nourishment. About noon he had a severe spasm of pain but when it was over fell into a deep sleep once more. Thus the afternoon wore away, Jamie came home ; was fed and hushed, and by and by lay down on tho old settee to rest. while, with shaded light and heavy heart, Bessie sat watching through the weary night beside her first born. t3he trissed her usual occupation, the hours lagged without it; her thonghts, long forbidden to roam, took un- wonted liberty, perhaps because her hands sir are idle, and. the buried veers arose incl. passed before her. Ben Blitz, her young husband, she saw hies. ttg i 'hresH earl months of wedded lit. laved them over her beautiful bop ealte clasped his dimpled form to Zee bosom, Hour long she sat tbtXe her eyes fixed on the face of her darling. she know. not. The nighteworo on to morn- ing, the chill of dawn was in the room. "1liother" She started guilty. Had. she been dreaming? Had the burden of sorrow and woe lapsed for a moment into force fullness, slumber? It *vitas Ben's voice, feeble, plaintive, but natter el and sbo hung over hi:.a 'Mother' again said the pallid lips -Yee, my boy lily darling, you are awake know me. thank God for that," she answered tenderly. That look into the past ..had melted the ice from about her heart, humani''ied her ; and she bent yearningly above the wan face with its un- earthly eyes Row large and bright they were, they had always been beautiful; Ben's eyes, she had wondered in his babyhood if they might not be poet's. eyes. They had been bleared rind bloodshot since --she *would not think of that tonight for now they were full of unutterable tenderness es they rest- ed on her face. The love her heart had craved so long, was it not here at last? • "Mother he repeated his voice was sad enough for tears, brought them quickly to hes' eyes such visiteitts' "Mot•'..t'r" where is Jamie?" •'Asleep" .her turned toward the lounge as if to arouse the child. "No, de not wake hien"' the man said feebly. "He is safe while he sleeps; I think I must have been dreaming of hint. for I In Gluelph some years ago a cer- tain citizen repeatedly refused offers for an acre of vacant land in a valuable sitnatien. Exasperated at last by his re- fusal to negotiate, several citizens told the assessor of the offers that had been refused, and the assess- ment of the property was raised. Increased tax bills succeeded where words had failed. The vac- ant lot owner consented at last to negotiate and the lot was sold to people who have since erected buildings on it that aro a credit to the town. B. S. PHILLIPS AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales condueted in all parts. Sarins Faction guaranteed or no pay. ,easenable. OrderS b ited t this office will be promptly ANDREW F. NESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Economical,. Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thingin fire insurance. imagined he was in danger ; and he is in danger Moller," --r0 how the seal so long fettered burst its every bond in that one word so tenderly, so pityingly uttered, •'Mother poor, poor mother, you've had your hell already. m).ne is yet to ooree I tell you, I tell you" panting for breath, the appetite is on us, the deadly disease of alcohol is in our blood, tl mother why do not the strong save tee?" half lift Ing himself up in the bed in his excitement --"Why do they not give us protection from ourselves? Protection derisively and with a ghastly smile. "That used to be bynopuis of Canadian Northwest Land leeguletioes. NY person who is the sole head of a, family, or any nude over 18 years olcl, may boinestead a wiener -section ot avail able Dominion. land in A"lanitoba, Sask- atehewan or Alberta. The applicant must • appear in person at the Dominion Lands Ageeicy or Sub -Agency for the distrieb. Entry by proxy may bo made at any agency, on oertaiu conditions, by father, mother•, son, daughter, brother or sister of my old potical war -cry, Protection, intending homesteader. and I myself unprotected from my deadliest foe, it is a shame and a delusion. There is no protection where there is no prohibition. The only hope for such as 1 am, the only hope for Jamie, is prohibition Then the feeble head, raised for a moment under the excitement, fell back ; the jaw fell down ; the mouth open ; and the great unseeing eyes stared upward from that ghastly face. Bessie knew it was death— she bad seen Itbeforra--Death, Death, Death, was hope then gone forever The last chance of retrieved man- hood forfeited she screamed, this tlltiet. lone •srifferin'r. self.cnntzired woman screamed with lifted hands and awful eyes, "O God, my God. save 0 save my boy" Jamie heard the ory and sprang from his couch to meet the awesome eyes of death. and cower in mortal terror while he whiled taler,d. 0. step baited on the sidewalk without, the warm heart's blood curdled by that cry. Was it murder? The door flew open -what is this? "My God" that is what Si Lawman said un- eonsnionsly acknowledging Deity as the dead man's eyes met Ms. He turned, he fled,. He dared not pass that bed to lift the woman from the floor to which she had fallen. (To be cnntiniwd) Ethel M. 'Gtr illiams, Pres. Supt. The farmer. if he only knew it, is little nearer the kingdom of heaven than anyone on earth. Re is certain of three square meals a day and is the only pian that can fence himself in, and live in spite of the rest of mankind. A few cattle and sheep and fowl provide him with food and clothing, while his fields yields him flour and a source of revenue. So generous are these provisions and so oom. mon that hardly one farmer in ten takes any account of them, al- though the ordinary business pian thinks he has done well when ne reaches the end of the year and finds that he has a little more than. made ends meet. Solomon. in Shoe and Leather Journal: Are we never to see tbe end of this erase for money, money --.--------- - and lots of it—no matter how ob- DR. V. A. SEi,LB1? , DENTIST, GItA-'tabled.—get after it and get it aurae of the Royal College of Dental somewhere, anyhow: as long es Surgeons, "Toronto, also honor gradu- you get ;it. It is a crying shame ate of Department of Dentistry, To- that the men of today will stoop so route University. Painless extraction low for that *which one hundred of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House,Zurieb, every Mon- years from now will mean so much day. 7.29 less than nothing to them. 'l pink it over, sir ;1 tell you there will come a day when if your heart be not as a stone the day of your sharpest deal will be the saddest memory. All the i11•gotten gains on God's green earth will not buy off the grim reaper. Tho truly successful max of this generation or any other is he who layeth up his store "where neither moth nor rust doth carriept nor thieves break through and steal," f =FilerCO. era an.� ;�ll°iin lerilatl7 S atemed Never fails. Bu:: it new. It may save ii e. FEBRUARY ROD AND GUN. B. ZELLEIR, CONVEYANCER AND Notary Public. De e d s , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Documents care fully and promptly prepared. Office— ; Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. LODGE' MEETiNGS Court Zurich No. 1240 �1St and :it'll Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. in the A. O. U. W.Ja i. alsnees, C. Jt. 1.1. '.J a meets every } •�� W7f7 RiCltbeil Lodis A. O. TO. ' V . No. :i 93, meetss the 9,nd sulci 4th Friday of every month, t. 8 o'clock, in theFnE um . iMmwT e ,M ner Block. Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and yon will soon be well again. -For sale by all dealers, MARKET Bb PORT. --The fol. lowing is the report of Zurich market corrected up to Thursday, fit to 55 75 21.00 ..... 22,00 23.00 32 32 Wheat .. 82 83 Five Roses flour ... 3,00 Purity .. ........ 3,00 Royal Household , , . , 2.911 Oboice family...,., ,. . 2.75 Hay..................600 7,00 Dried apples 5 5 Clover seed Potatoes,..,., Butter .Barley,... Peas Bran Shorts Oats 8.00 9.i)0 221 25 �- 17 17 Eggs ... , ..... 20 20 Hogs liveweight...... , .. 7,10 HENSALL MARKET Cook's Best Flour.. ,... , Wheat ..,,., .,.•.. 32 • 48 Harley Hogs• 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 least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by hitn or by his faller, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in mood standing n -ay pre-empt a guarter• 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 $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, 13,—Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not ho paid for. A smart girl can secure a good position as servant, with a small family. at London. Wages 510,00 i er nir'nth. Apply to E. Zeller, at Tree HentALD aftice. Some of the many joys of the Canadian winter form the pre- dominating feature of the February issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, published. by W. J. Taylor, Limit ed, Woodstock, Ont. A snowshoe tramp is not only enjoyable but likewise health giving and as a recreation cannot he surpassed. When such a tramp can be taken in the winter woods, which have eharnrs and glories all their own, the fascinations of the outing are unequalled, and he who has failed to indulge in snob. pastime has missed much that goes to make lite worth living. Beyond the winter joys there is so:inuob well worthy of ar,tentioli. Hunting in the land of tbe Caribou ---New 2oundland— well describes the attraction of that island to the big game hunter while the advantages of Quebec, of Nova Scotia, of British Columbia and of both old and New Ontario for game and game fish are record- ed by those who have had ex- periences for the pleasure and profit of their fellow sportsmen. An illustrated description of a portion of the mountain section of the Grand Trunk Pacific goes to show that in soenio beatuties Can-. ada's now transcontinental is going to rival any other route, There is also a wealth of further articles et sporting. matters end the large army of trapshooters will he particularly interested in an illustrated account of the Hami1 ton Winter Tournament. Altogeth- er this number has only to be seed ' to recce -emend itself, zand the finest ex;aonent,of 0anadian outdoor' life 'n its many phases now published. 2.75 1,08 32 58 8' 7.10 LONGSTANDING DISPUTE SETTLED The ion gatanding dispute be- tween Hay Townsbip anre a num- ber ot parties at St. Joseph. re- tarding the opening of Bissonnette Ave. leading to the wharf, is now practically settled, and the fence and gate have been removed as per the several judgments• of the 'courts, in each of which the Town- ship has bean upheld. The real ,trouble started. in. January 1909, when Mr. John Laporte was in- structed by the eonncil to remove tiles obstructions that lied beau placed accross the entrance of the street from the Sauble lice. While engaged in retnoving,the gate, one of the parties:; claimed to have boon injured by Mr j Laporte, a charge cif asaanit was laid. against him and a tine of ;51..00 and crests', itui) r :e:1 by :eiagietrate Grob. tar, J,.;aitorte an the pealea iuc l(th of .Miter1910, 10,. Jud rf,llolt gnashed the magi::trate's jct•lnnient wi thout cons. Subsequently, in July a writ was is'aned. against Laporte, for trespassing on thio roadway aita damages of • $10,000, was claimed, but no further pro- ceedings were taken, and the mat- ter fell through in some way. New that this vexed gnestloa is out of the way, we trust that the Town. ship Council will lose- ne tinge in getting the road into to-eper shape for'the convenience of the public: For .Zurich and surrounding district for fall and winter months, an energetic and reliable agent to take orders for nursery stock GOOD Pala OUTFIT FREE, EXCLUSsIVE TERRITORY coo Acres tinder cultivation. We guarantee to deliver the stock in good con. ditiou 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. PELHAIII NURSERY CO TORONTO: -- ONT. business places were wiped. out : McArthur & Co . bankers; W. E. Davisl grocer ; J. 0. Stoneman Jeweller ; A. MacPherson merchant tailor ; Miss Smith milliner. This fire was on the South side of ging street oppoesite that of Tuesday lalcuming and the parties now burnt out had all their plate glass des- troyed at the time. Tile HERALD on behalf of tbe citizens of this villege, extends sympathy to the follow business Hien of Hensall in their serious loss. tit - Open to Farmers' Wives and Daughters Call at the Massey -Harris Shop and get particulars. All must be in by the first of March. Prize can be seen at Hess's Jewelry Store. Jas. Whyte, Agt MA.SSESr"',-fARRIS CO, The village or Hensall was visit ed by a disasterous fire early on Twiserty morning re sultin'; in Property loss r-::timatc'd at >trum torhy to seventy thetie:4.ml delle',' The fire ster'tea it's to block of stores and ale. taxi held made con:mite and with the et-na,ng fe 1 , '• from the Fleet it NV US (lay u, e.; 'rt time until the whole block, to gether evitir the Commercial hotel on the corner, was 0 mete of smoking ruins. The following are the business men that were burnt out : J & C McDonell, hardware and furniture loss about `25,000 00 ; E Ronnie, gene al merobant loss about $8,000.00 ; J. 13. bMoa.rthur, hardware loss about $8,000.00 ; R. J. Drysdale, boots and shoes, loss about e3000.00 ; Palmer's restaxir- ant and F. Manns' barber shop, both total lois ; Perkin's Conunter- clel hotel, building and contents loss about $3,000.00 bi. Rennie estate, block of stores veined at about $8060.00. The insurance on the yar.icns stocks and buildings will amount to less than half the total less, while the loss to. busi- ness in general will be quite extensive, tt8 at best it will be some tithe before the soadrors can resunle business. This is the worst fire' that our sister , village lily experienced in its history. the last e seriotus fire ocotarring over ten ;Velars ago, when the following DAffx F-IWOOD The revival meetings are being held in the Evangelical church, The serviosa are opened every evening at 7 :45 with a song ser- rice. The meetings this week will be in the German language. You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a, cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting ill„ -pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy *vas usod. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trid.e? For sale by all dealers. SEAVER MEA DC- W n`;'• n e^',lrr•"'t t )?1,1' ` has n''akened ,r's', realizing, e ee nee behind in ' an:al. ....nee of the past week, has mare tl,O sleighing some- wbat poor, amine doubt the wheels . will soon be running again, Messrs E. ll aercher and J. W. 'Horner have been busy the past fess days, teaming their beans to Hensall, W. Levegood, who for the past few days has been somewhat under the weather, is again enjoying good health, -Sash ltlarner the weather tntan, claims ho saw a robin last and says, this is asure sign of an early spring B. Horner accompanied by A. Koebler of Zttrich, are busy these" days cutting wood around Bruce - field, C, Murray of Drysdale called on friends 'in our burg one evening, last *weer.. S. Schoch is at present laid uta, with a bad attack. of L,a Grippe. Miss Flossie Merrier spent last, Sunday with her friend,: Miss Mary Braun of the Goshen Line, • St, Valentine Dray passed over ve;;y, quietly .