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The Herald, 1911-02-24, Page 44 The Z' ir'ic:h Herald. pelta •CI® ctDciMINXIteD QDO ell, CD el W. C. T. U. ger I The ink I'� THE CRY OF. THE TWO-THIRDS 5' }. ra He was a onward, for the moment zo in the, presence of the ruin he had n Incorporated 1855 wrought. "My God" he said yes• Reserve Fund $4400,000 Simon Lawman, it is well to o1;411 Capital paid up $4,al A on God; until now Elis name has o Totalaatl Assets Duet' 44.®OO,OOO es too great shoos -she 'did not oven es seen to go mad. Yet ever through a Has 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents inee her Brain, night and day, ran the t a all the Principal Cities of the World. last words her son laud uttered, she es A GENERAL BANK1PdF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. fEY). same out of her swoon to find her Head Office been foreign enough to thy lips. Nontre'Rl mrs Hiltz did not die -that were 1 SAVINGS B NK DEPARTMENT MEN°T' closed the staring eves, those eyes, Zug, ich Branch - J. A. CONSTA-NTINE, Agentshe combed the curling looks aboutap mD ©IDC QUDGEMS10*iD eltiL GI i9 ©19�ss the face and kissed the lips that said the awful words she could had - nevermore forget" You've living and dead both needing her ee ee care, She washed yet once again. without aid, the slings she so oft tr?at all Branches Interest allowed at highest curves rate pressed in dimpled babyhood, she FARMERS AND RECIPROCITY The Canadian Century of Montreal believing that Reciprocity with the United States would imperil the future of Canada 'and that it would be specially disadvantageous to Canadian farmers, wishes to place its view of the question before the whole farming community and has arras- ged for aseries of articles in newspapers of both political parties. The first article follows and others will be published from week to week. your hell already; but mine is yet LEGALG,i4L. CARDS.`' NEM r to come. She dressed Jamie, gave �'% E. Y p �a °' PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. Ff. J. 1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO- lieiter, Notary Polito, Hensair, Outline.At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT HAYS & :KILLORAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. Goderich, Canada W. 1 road oot. K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. MEDICAL Da. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, for- merly with Drs. Jansen Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger- many ; also assistant surgeon at Moorefields' (Royal London Opthal- mie) 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• FRIDAY FEB. 24th. 1011. When her child is in danger a' woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a child from croup, Give Chani- erlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers. Out of 106 members of the Ont- ario Legislature only four entered a protest against the increase of salary from $1000 00, to $1400.00 THE HERALD is of the opinion that a thousand a year was quite suffi- cient. Some of the present members will wish they had not taken the extra $900.00 per year, when the next election comes around. 8. PROLUPS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales eondueted in all parts. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms seasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attendedto. ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN- ce agent, representing the London, Eeenomical,.Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. . DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- duate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu- ate of Department of Dentistry, To- ronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every1 -26 him his breakfastMon- day and went out, holding him by the hand, to find an uudertaker. It was Easter morn ing. What was Easter morning to her with her dead awaiting, burial, her doubly dead, to whom resur- rection meant retribution. The °ells vegan to ring, prese:it]y ; gaily as if full of joy. She did not mind them ; she did not even hear them Within her heart felling her ears, was a voice whose words shut out all other sounds : "You've had your hell already ; mine is yet to come" She did not pray, she could not. She felt bewildered, for more than a quarter of a century, every niorn and night, she had whispered Ben's name, looking up to heaven She knew not how to pray and leave him out. Then Jamie? lied not Ben said in that last moment of life, "The only ]lope for Jamie is prohibition?" Would it ever come? What use to pray until it cane? She knelt down as in other clays, habit is strong but no words lett her lips or heart ; she had lost her power ; sh-e was palsied -palsied through and through heart, soul, and spirit. Thus she followed her dead to burial, thus she came back frotn the grave where the hope and comfort and inspirati en of her life lay sod•covered. As Eleanor walk ed away from the tenement house that afternoon of her meeting with Ben, she -determined to cull again within at. few days. Her heart was moved deeply not only for the dy ing man, but for the woman beside him who scarcely- seemed to live, It was nearing Easter, and she was busy with r'ebeareels both for the churela..and the mission. `1 but very night u double quertett, of which Keith was a member, met at her home to practice for the mission concert. Mulct the laughing, talk- ing and Singing, the afternoon's occur ence, much as it had touched her was forgotten lentil in her c hanit,er she kneeledpiety, The ne::t day was full, and the next and next. She even forgot to i' entien to her affianced, what had SO Mi. (tressed her at the time, the sick nsaii'S friers. s nanir Whoa Keith t, e r hone fr. in her she would re• vett i'or nt'geget:iee and clet"•ratiino to tell him t' a• a(.ry tacit opp ;rtun- Tho Door Wide Open. (From The Canadian Century, Feb, 18th) If the reciprocity compact merely open- ed the doorof the Canadian food market to American farinexs it would be very in- jurious to thousands of Canadian farmers. Ib costs no more to transport American farm products to Canadian towns and cit- ies than it dons to transport Canadian farm products to cities of the United States, and the American farmers have the advan- tage of an earlier season. Moreover there are at least ten times as many farmers in the United States as there are in Canada. and so ten American farmers will get en- trance to the markets of Canada for one Canadian farmer who'gots entrance into the markets of the United States, That the American farmers will take advantage of the open door there can be no doubt. Even with a tariff wall against them they have succeeded in gelling immense quadri• ties of farm products in Canada, more than Canadian farmers have been able to sell in farm produote, the ten American farmers will crowd the one Canadian farmer pretty close in his own market But this is not all that the Canadian farmer has to face under the reciprocity compact. Owing to favoured nation treat- ies, any tariff advantages granted by Can- ada to the United States must also apply to the following countries; Argentine Re- public, Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Colum- bia, Denmark, Japan, Norway. Russia, Spain. Sweden, Switzerland, Venezuela. Then it is provided "that the advantag- es granted to the United Status shall ex- tend to the United Kingdom and the several British colonies." This will bring about free entrance of farm products from those great food exporting colonies, Aus- tralta and New Zealand. In fact Canadian farmers will have to compete in their own home `market with farm products from all the great food pro- ducing countries of the world. Adding To The Uncertainty There is always some uncertainty about farming. The farmer never knows when he puts seed in the ground what the weather conditions will bo. There may be frost or hail or drought or too much rain. Added to all these uncertainties due to Nature's variations there is the uncertain- ty regarding the prices which will prevail when the crop is harvested. How many acres should be devoted to one crop and how many to another depends upon a guess as to what demand there will be for the different agricultural products at the time of harvesting and what prices will prevail. Wnab is true of farm crops is also true of live stock. It is comparatively easy for the farmer to study the condi• tions of the home Market, but when he world at large it much more difficult to determine what the future will bo, It is now proposed to add to the un- certainty of Canadian farming. Imported • farm products from the United States, the Argentine Republic, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Australia, New Zealand and a number of other countries coining Into Canada without payment of any dnt- ies will to a considerable extent displace Canadian farm products in the home mar- ket as a result of the reciprocity compaot. To make up for losses in the home mar- ket the Canadian farmer will have to very greatly increase his exporte to the United States. In sowing sped, in raising stock, in growing vegetables and fruit he will always have to consider what is most like- ly to setisify American demands. And aft- er he has made his arrangements, while his crops are still ungarnered and the live stock, which he is raising specially to • suit the American market, is half grown, the United States Congress may sudden- ly decide to shut out Canadian farm pro- ducts of all kinds. Remember the Reci- procity Compact is not a treaty. It may be ended at will by the United States Congress or the Canadian Parliament. It is well that we are not tied down to a per- manent arrangement, Even the Free Trade. Farmers' Convention in Ottawa on Dec. 15' and 16, 1910, recommended that a permanent treaty should not be made, but that any understanding arrived at should be •put into effect by concurrent legislation All class of the community were of the same opinion in this regard, and the Government could not have defied the un- animous sentiment of the community. So when we point out that either the *United States Congress or the Canadian Parlia- ment is at liberty to end the agreement at shortnotieo we are aotblaming the Govern- ment for this. We believe that Canadians in general, including both farmers and city people, will find the arrangement so unsatisfactory that they will bo thankful Parliament has the power to terminate it, but if this forecast should prove wrong there will always overhang the cloud of uncertainty regarding the attitude of tho United States Congress. There will always be strong influences at work in the United States that may cause Congress to alter the tariff. Ameri- can farmers may be dissatisfied or Ameri- can manufacturers may think they are not getting enough out of the agreement and demand betty terms. Me. Taft has made no secret of his expectation that the United States is to get greater concessions later on. If the United States Congress endorses the compact it will bo becausa of this expectation. Under such conditions with what feelings' of uncertainty will the Canadian farmer plan his work for a year Did you ever stop to reflect that it was one thing to talk about people and another thing to have people talk about you? If those of us who use our tongues a little too freely, about our neighbors, would stop and reflect about this matter and know the great evil that comes from too much gossip and tattling, we are sure we would call a halt and gossip no more forever. You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a cold, butyou never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Congh Remedy was used. Why take • the risk when this remedy may be had for. a trifle?•. For sale by all dealers. We are pleased to • inform the bachelors of this town that there will be little change in spring fashicns. Socks will be worn with a holo in the heel as of yore. Collars may be worn for two weeks, user' ree less A nail to hold your nether germents in place • will be considered the go. Pockets in men's clothes will, as usual E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AM) have no change in them, Notary Public. De e d s , Mortgages, Wills and other Legal Document$ care It is repertcd that two doctors fully and promptly prepared. Office- were operating cn a man for ap- 5 Zeiler block, Zurich, Out. penrliciii, .after the operation was est p. e ' ,` • LODGE MEETINGS has to compote with the fanners of the ' ahead. her delay in seeking to help the sufferer. "t ought to have glade tiros for snch necessary thing now he is beyond time and our reach Yon never knew hire, Keith, did you? Be talked that afternoon of a friend v'ith +your name, one he had lifted from a burning ladder one tight." The young mun was interested, "What did ho say, Norree '' "Ona thing was Haat this Keith wispered, ;Teens, Jesus, as he grasped him, and he added, he For Zulich t.rci surrounding always bred everything; hut I didn't dfiltr:ei far fall and winter months, l..nn'r till then that he had. Christ tar. energetic end relialde naent to nl'ttrl r r the doctors ruse •dfdeet r" Fu d her affianced 'Withrid R mall a epee e Tho p'i'nt i'•'.' let we, tit'. e leas e -i r a. a; 0,:alVi tiCn :Ties solemnity, he must take eiders tor nurr cry :tock DASi4WC0D The Young People's Society of the Dashwood Lutheran church, are holding a concert in Zimmer's Hall, on Tuesday Feb. 28th. EITE NOW t was reopened. the s;t;,nge found beet. Not that she a t acileet iii.;' mace been fisc man who held the G()()1) P:.Y, OUTFIT Fc^• E within and the main yelveit ul. iinport4=i1 to this similarity between ladder the night of the fire and I!1 i•CLUSIV1 TERRITORY fy Court "Zurich No. 1240 again, lmmc di t•I,? the second the taint of Ben's 1r t aid and that lifted first 81i's F'ullivatn and. then 44 her lov4.e. That thee were identical never suggcs''D(1 it•elf ; their a drug>esttion cirralnlstune4 e ti d surrouiacling,s wore too widely different to aadlnit Of eeob.. Easter carne and. went, the c ;ncert was a. decided success the beotitiful l,ot• ted lilies were waiting for distri- bution. Eleanor was .des. s.ineai at home 1.It na)ay, blit '.1'u::*tits after- noon Baste Belli to the iput where meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. in the A. 0. U. W. 7al7. tit:ltNl lt, C. 1'.. 0. �• ii @'• N 3 Rie 93 Lodge i' @' o. 3 93, meets the 2nd and 4,th Friday of every month, t 8 o'clock, in their Ball, alerner Block, Fact. %t'irwr:n ,M, 1G Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, irsnflicient mastication of food, constipation. a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Comet your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach nil(. 'aiver'Tablets and you will soon he well again. For sale by all dealer::, MARKET RLPORT.---The fol• lowing is the report of Zurich market corrected up to Thursday, Harley.... 53 to Ciei 0 Peas ..... rn. Bran,.,,.. Shorts Oats 21.00 23 00 23.00 30 31 Wheat 80 81 Five Roses fiottr 3,00 Purity.... . , , ...... ,.00 Royal Household .... 2.18) Choice family 2 70 Hay.... ............. 6 CO 7.110 Dried apples .......... 5 0 Clover need ...... 8.00 0.00 Potatoes-- ...... 25 20 Butter 17 17 Eggs .. 18 18 Hogs liveweight.. , .. 6,80 HENS ALL MA RESIT Look's Best Flour. • 2.75 Wheat �N1.08 Oats . .. 32 Begley . .... 5y COs `:0 c, Hogs fiveteeigilt, . • ., 6.80 doctor missed 0 needle, tenth) the petiont ll.aS. (I,e;le(l and eleeeri• "Gent4(t en," ;add the vici n,., as thcsy wie l(e about to c1oeo hint alp for the iccop'd thee, "for :;racism sake, it rein ere going to keep this up, put buttons on me." 1::3,11JI/) GIRL V 1:on tee critic* at central says "Buse," don't work yoar:ir.•lf into n. fret and a sweat ; de'n't tell her in language all fr(•r';led with. fire that you think i.e's rltt>to neer to, approach tots li t''.-i)on't lea tiv “t. the car' a : 1•' at the rl: don't• to.: e i e, eat it.. es .a rail flag, r .t in l t';n tliai.t ]klil.- -•-e rias Milt • .n'11 have h gel esti tilt) hurt goes 1' bed ; but riurneor in ,.rig• dry, roar, hnlello4e words•--'twit] fall on her ear <., a the carol it birds -to please ring you up when the line is at rest, and she raises the party of whom you're in queit And when slie replies she will do so, just hang the recever up gently and not with a bang, You scolding, old old fellow, if you hod to bear but half of the Hello Girl's burden of. cart„ that temper of yours would explode with a boom, and eea.tter enith fragments all the room. They often aro cussed at, end growle=d et by man. • when trying to do the beet that they can to keep cervi.•: moving with nary 0 hitch ; when soreheads believe them asleep at the • switch ; and sometimes the harsh words that fall on their oars 1111 their throats full of lumpe and their eyes full of, tears. • Jiist de; unto them as yonz'cl have others do unto a sister of your's were she one of the crew; and you'll find that your i;ervice far better will be then if by your crossne.s you rattle then,, see? her thoughte tiaditraveled so often. Alas 1 the tenement, loris vacant, The neighbor knew little except that the; young man 'was siond and that the itlother ae;d little brother staid moved ; ,,r they coaled not a -'it Wee eei.t ta.' the ' tQv:9l1 4 p etrars (. , b e:tl' bowie/1 ee a.l white fern sett 1.1t41 also tllo little bite t•i .:"'. lostsir:s she bad learned from others. The troubled ;s,nerg i,141y reheat: sed the whole story to her betrothed. that night, blaming herself much for tee -self to the ground, 'lour words Or, n ; back to trey rnemory what bus struck Me as singular every timo I have recalled it since. T:Te under cultivatinll. We guarantee held me to his heart as if intent, to deliver the stock in good con. inuly, in the embrace of love, for dition and up to contract graded an instant ere dropping me, but I 't' e can show Out there is good could not see his faire and he dart- money in reprece!ltitig a well cel away before I coudd ask any known, rehabs) firm at this time. gne:+tir',ns. Did you learns the name Established over 30 years. t•f the flying man?" "Hiltz" an- cliered the youndy. MrDyer ri clot know his got t rautas Hiltz,"l lata Ampg" E�. Hiltz. It sounds familiar Norlee, an yot1 remember Ben? His coin- panion cri l'S3 0 Start, "TI1e very person" an, cried, 0-1 t"ut explains ta,ai.n, '`h ees11a , that seemed .1 tlat: l:lr.,;o , 1.' Ho...? criminal my het` neglect I 1 helm, Fr only I had :''111111'1 told ?w4, i,.I.at ( "i-'i't, "what pleasuee: you might h::vo .brought him, 1 did not recognize hits, did not (treats I had ever met him bo. fore. Ho looked so old and wan and hollow-eyed, as little as possible like the 1ien Hiltz we used know. Tien, too his mother said his mind had been wandering. I thought it hallucination when he said that you and 1 were all the friends he haldever known, (To be continued) Ethel M. u illfau's Doo Acres a� Open to Farmers' Wives and Daughters Call at tho Massey -Harris Shop and get particulars. All must be in by the first of Mar qh. Prize can be seen at Hess's Jewelry Store. Jas. Whyte9 Ag M.ASSI~,Y-Id 1,'iyet3, CSi) 9 Pres..''aStipt. Casey decided to go into busineess so be bought out a .mail livery stable, acid had a painter slake a sign for hirci, showing him astride aL mule, He had this sign placed its front of the stable, and was vitt t° prond of it. Isis'friend, 1. innignbi, happened alon>, and stood gazing at the sign, "That': a good 'picture of me, 'ain't it?" asked Casey. "Sure, it looks something like von," sapid Finnigan ; "1.att wee the di.il is the Lan on your balck," TORONTO. -- ONT. cxtrs.�srR.�Ct.•'n�:� ua'� bail�i l TRANSI - TO- P1imi rkOA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN •'d'tar=. nnhr th'ovntl'n limb LOW COLO : ST F7 F ' l :'4,`, Par sc(llers arnvallii VA lit ?slack oral Cods JIL:"nf.t< i'r.'a'Ins 171111Lave Ta» n.; to Each TUESDAY IZARC1I ��antdfy esl'ft71. 10.10 slllars n nil i IUIIos ,viGun•a Iivorlock chantd tze 71 a2taat1sr r1thwS Isavi/�ha 'Forma) 10.10 Nth Drily C'•rieaiel ata ieurisl thre z h Sb pr • �1.wo nis Cti,s on all !i ra.7s. 3 14o chart a for barstxss Tbrotig 'Trains. Toronto b Wi ipeg and West Aro gni Glee. R-arn( loss sagas of "1300.4n3' s' a Pain°'