HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-03-17, Page 44
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CIDMiteulolt
Incorporated 1855
Capital paid up $4,000,000
en Total Assets °ver
Head Office - - friontreal
Reserve Fund $4400,000
ea
44,000,000 q
i
a
Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTLNTIN E, Agent
' `l? ` D,GDV Dit3DESZEDE 'tD <i SDC. ' D(I D q fAMTLIssyciD O
Inas 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in 0
all the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
aE
at all Branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTIVIE , T.
LEGAL. CADS.
IL
PU1 LI'3HED BY b: ZICLLER.
t:I, J. D. COOKE BARRISTER AND SO-
ldeitor, Notary Public, Ileusali.Outmic. I FRIDAY MAR lith. 1911..
Orchard leasing will revolution-
ize the apple business in Huron and
other Counties if the plan becomes
general. It May leave the effect of
stirring up many of the owners to
the necessity of paying more at-
tention to that portion of the faun
and by primmr, grafting, spraying
cultivation, etc., push for larger
returns and better profits as are-
sult, Agreements should be terse
yet clear enough to put the buyer
and seller on equal footing thereby
tending to remove any occasion for
misunderstanding or legal entangle
went. Great improvements have
been made in many orchards but
there's ample room for a hustling
campaign in 1911
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-,
day.
'MOLT U COI BAYS & l+ILLOI.AN,
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Public,
etc. Godoriela; Canada W. Prnudfoot.
•]i. C. R. G. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales ecnduoted in all parts. Satis-
faetion. ,guaranteed or do pay. Terms
easonable. Orders left at this office
wi]1 be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ee agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
OR. 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, every elon-
day. 7-26
ELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e d s, Mortgages,
It ills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, 7rurioh, Ont.
LODGE MEET! NGS
!!��
Court Zurich No. 1240
(ry1
tl J. O.F. meets every 1st anti 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. 1lrnai:rt, C. 11.
A n "T 17 ltiekheiI Lodge
• No. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every xnonth,
t 8 o'clock, in their h all. :Verner Block.
Flom. 'G't'int`rlt ,:11 .
MAI: ' ET 1??_>Pt)RT.—The fol-
?n.wingr is tbe report sof Zurich
market corrected up ir; Thursday,
Barley ................ .:C) to 55
:rens. ilk
Brun 21.00
23 0C 28 C0
cats 29 30
Wheat , , 77 78
...... 2,9u
Pan ty.. .. .. 3 00
Royal Household -,.. 2.90
('horse family 2.25
Liar . ,. .. 6.00 7.00
Dried tipples .. 5 5
Clover seed z7,(JO 9.00
Pntatries " ....... Zia 25
x...itoe 18 iS
1.9 16
I'
0,65
Five hoses flour.
;1 75
t .. . . . :.:), :30
II; ,ley Gt) 70
1',,.,e, b0 80
I.:ieaes livewe;„,;rt ,. 6,95
•
UNDERTAKING
It` ""TiMt'
Prompt Service
Moderate Charges
11,i'+47CM,.3hSJR1a
W. HFRAM1
Zurich, .. Ontario
agemeemaseveneesemomemea
_
RECIPROCITY COMMENT
The Weekly Sun of Toronto
commenting on the recent meeting
in Massey Hall, has to say regard-
ing the pork packing industry :
"With the agreement in force
packers will be placed on an t.xactdy
even keel with their Anierieans
rivals. Packers on both sides of
the line will have the markets of
the whole continent open to them
in the buying of hogs. The Cana -
(ban packer will bave precisely the
same rate of protection against his
Arneriean rival in cured meats in
the Canadian market that his
American rival will have against
Canadian packers in the American
market. There will be reriprocal
free trade in hogs and reciprocal
tariffs on hog products. Under
this condition there may be no
more 120 per cent, dividends for
packers. but if Canadian packers
t annot make full profits under
such absolutely fair conditions Mr
Flavelle lied better start preaching
that gospel of efficiency to his col-
leagues in the packing business
that he has been so industriously
preaching to the Ontario farmer
Farmers. whom Mr. Flavelle has
berated for their alleged ineifieien-
ey in the engagement of their
arms. are ready to meet the whole
Crnntinent on even terms. Surely
Mr Flavelle at all events will not,
confess himself inferior in self eon
tiidence to the men he has so often
lectnred . ”
A PROFITABLE PARTNERSHIP.
A father with a view to 'en-
couraging his young daughter aged
20 to purchase a Canadian Govern
ment Annuity, so that she may
have an absolutely sura income of
'300 a year so long as she, may live
from and after the age of 55,
offered to contribute $25 ayear
for •this purpose if she would from
her•earnings contribute the balance
of the annual premium necessary
to were the said Annuity, an
offer which the daughter: readily
ace:opted on ascertaining how small
an amount she would be required
to pay. She found that by a saving
of x`2.27 a month, in addition to the
$25 a near or (0.00 a month) to
be paid by her father, the Annuity
of $300 would not only 1)e secured,
but that it would be paid for 10
Tears in any event so that should
she die before the 10 years expired
the Annuity would be continued
for the remainder of the term to
such person as she might name,
thus insuring a, positive return of
0.000, lint, as Iias been said with
the proviso that shtitild she survive
the 10 years the Annuity would be
continued to herself so long•as she
might live. Should death' occur
before 55 ai) that had been paid. in
3't;; eompcind interest wotild go to
her heirs, It is certainly a most
attractive investtnenti, and other
fathers or mothers desiring to set
so excellent 'an example to their
children of any ages may ascertain
full information on the subject by
applying to their Postmaster, or
direct to the .Superintendent of
Annuities, Ottawa, to whom all
letters go free of postage.
t Ctlail 4tioiera art.,
�rAlglill l@T' ah S niarrlioca Rtcined3
Never WIZ. Bur is now. tt sous save Rainy
C -
The ; 4 h Herald'.
THE CRT OF .THE TWO-THIRDS
Had left her ixt tee: street. Pro-
hibitory states, y' whish states were
they? Were they easy of taoeess,
near? Would it (a .;t much to • reach
one of them with ,htpiie? She must
catch those Men; ask her questions:
she tenet not tori c so close to' the
solution of her 't+.ebl'em and fail of
its full restilt..:t',he rim to where
their forms laud d up in the dis-
tance ; out of. b.r a(li, sue saw them
part at the• st 't corner. The
momentary deiiie 'layered her; she
reached the t)1Rl'.r, larger man as
he turned tca t.e.es an, but; her
courage -sudden orsook her How
could site accost this strauger she,
who had been aleen so long. avoid-
ed every ono' ieea passed hint and
cause beck She .host know, her
timid voice brake 17 n his reverie
"Your patrdon:s;r' the tone, the
manner pro cls. 'rd. the lady in
spite of her•app' ;ranee. The gentle-
man needed.no,,t,i.a - to assure bin)
of what she ba.:: once been. His
kindly, pitiful. ;:yes. rested - upon
her; his hand touohcri his hat - "At
your service;• . mt dela" he said
gently, there aro prohibitory states
the gentierxran,ytia j,tet, }N'"if, c'4x6' St)
C) sir, where are they If 1 could.
get to one . with Jamie" An ex
pression of pain passed over the
fine old face. ..Lite understood her.
-Yes, there ere such • states" he
answered .slowly, `'hut, God help
us, I fear they scarcely prohibit"
She Ioakefi at hint iu ty dazed way
as if shegj did not comprehend his
speech, but she had caught his
affirmative, he - Surely said "yes"
"I am so glad" tell me the name of
the nearest, they"nearest, eagerly.
"I must ; 1. will get there. If I had
only known before Ben died' There
was that in her voice that brought
tears to the gentleman's eyed. He
I
put out Iris hand. "1'erliaa;as tiro•
niont is as near, as easy of access
as any, though Maine is the most
for its prohibitory law Can I help
you?" •`''o,; E) no, No ono can
help axe, £ ails want to knots
whore to ge 1 W11' get there solve-
huva" .o.nal Jnmk+. will lie go :;aP,u
you?" The.stranger paused quest-
ioningly. "My bty? 0 yes, sir He
will eo anywhere with me' • praise
God for that, oriel the gentleman
fervently. She leaked up at him
out of her sad, dry eyes, "I never
praise God" she said. may Ho help
you, he answered tenderly "Let
me do what 5 Lean" You can do
nothing, 1 wo'tdd not let you, she
cried 44rve : »eking about her
as if ready to—P' as he pot his
lease in his pocket. `'This is
Christmas eve; the night before
Christ canoe. Everybody gives his
brother privilege to help him at
this time. You will let ine do so
much?" placing a hill in her palm,
"No. 0 no I must not" she said
fearfully, nothing, sir, nothing" .ft
is for Jamie, to help him off he
continued, pressing .the gift into
her hand I have a Jamie too It will
help me, and madam as you love
your son, seep some quiet village
away from the center:' There is
danger everywhere, everywhere,
and will be until we got Nsti.+n; l
Prohibition. .:",lac. th,it . t, ; v?,
not yet" She had not 1 ,'urd, net."
was speeding away through tho
darkness, turning ning occasioeially to
see if she were followed. The bill
burnetx into her palm, had she done
right to tape it? It was ;Jamie,
only for Jamie She had little need
to fear. The kind christian heart
beating within the manly form on
the street corner uttered itself in
fervent prayer as she faded from
sight. '`Another broken heart, 0
Lord,. another .broken heart. Will
You heal it? Will Yon give ti=t
what we seek With groanings? Da
liveranco, deliverance" You dont
know which station you wish to
stop at? No- sir, only way bac::
where the eiu!- ca')tl,)t rt:+.sl:
The tioket maeirir eyed t ‘.-.e),,-..:.
critically, but the to ::e ;
was that of a i;ri:a?: i,
void justice, •,
(To be coutin
F.:ha:,l r i .
. Pres. ''opt
F
Canada's Gift To The Twelve Nations.
No doubt now that Canadian. Farmers are to be Exposed to the
Competition of all the Great Food Exporting Countries of the World,
From The Canadian Century
When it 'was first made known that the
Reciprocity Compact not only gave
Amerman farmers free entrance to Can -
twelve foreign• nations or the ` British
countries that share with the United
States the privilege of sending their fa,n,,
adian markets and extended the same protlnets freely into the Canadian market,.
privilege's to the United Kingdom and the, If the Reciprocity Compact simply pro -
British colonies, but aaleoopened the door vided for free traces iii fano products
wide to the Argentine Republic. Austria- between Canada and the United Status
there might reasonably be dillcronce of
opinion as to whether it would be acl-
va'atagrenats to Cannrlirin £armere, or nob.
We think that oven such an arrangement
would have been a had bargain for Can-
adi,urfarmers, because the surplus of far m
products in the United States is enormous.
our (loternment would adroit farm pro. ly greater than the surplus of Canadian
ducts from all those canaries into Canada. farm products, beoaese the farming season
to compete freely with Canadian farm ig earlier and longer in the United States,
and bee:luso our farmers would always bo
at the mercy of the tariff legislation of the
United States Congress, white they would
Hungary, Russia, Spain, Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Switde•land , Japan, Bolivia.,
Columbia and Venezuela. Canadians in
general thought there must be some
mistake, They could not believe that
without getting any concessions whatever
from aay country except the United States
products. The wording of the Reciprocity
Agreement was very plain; there seamed
to bo no doubt about; its meaning; and yet
it was such an extraordinary arrangement have no voice in the election of Congress,
so unfair to Canadian. farmers, and so bet still there wotild be room for argument
as to whether our farmers weuld gain
enough by admission of their products to
United States markets to compensate
them for lor;ser• in the hoose market; but
from the farmers' point or view nothing
can be said in favour of allowing twelve
foreign nations and the food -exporting
British colonies to send their farm products
freely into Canada without giving our
farmers anything to nnmpeu a.te them for
this et:e.rnie!i.`•t competition in tete Cana -
likely to lead to dispute.; with the American
customs officials that ninny people believed
that the Government would. give some
explanation showing that the agreement
had been wrongly interpreted. However,
there is no longer any such hope. 11r,
Robert L. Borden questioned Hon. Mr.
Fielding on this point and Mr. Fielding
admitted that the Reciprocity Agreement
meant exactly what it appeared to mean
,and that Canada would get nethitt:
whatever in return from any of the dial -theme market.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land cuts trod guardians shonlrl see that
Regulations. €+
possibly a trifle heavy for the am-
bitions juniors but it is really
wnnderfnl how moots knowledge
Of the subjects the lads and lassies
can get into their craniums. Par •
regularity of attendance at school
is a characteristic feature of the
A.>et•son w i
NYV 1 t o is the sole hea i of
a
family, or any mule over 18 years old,
may nomosteact at ouerter-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-Ageney for the district.
Entry by proxy may be )made at •an,
agency, on certain conditions, by fat her,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in eueb of three
yeorr. A homesteader may lire within nine
'mks of his homestead on a term of at least
r+J acres solely owned and u:.unliied by hun
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister,
In certain districts a homesteader in
good standing tray pre-empt a quarter -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 53.00 per acre.
Duties—Mush reside six months in each of
three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect
a house worth $800.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. I3.—Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not he raid for.
GRASPING AT THE SHADOW.
Many'a man hes frequently hcen
persuaded or tempted to withdraw
from a savings bank the hard
earned savings whic.: he has.
nc•rhiips for ;yearn boon laying
ti h'" to Irea'p hint in his old
a ozn.'tinres by a friend who atppiie,-
to bins. for a temporary loan ''net
for a few weeks," the inducement
to part with his money being the
offer of a handsome bonus, but,
more frequently is he the victim of
the silver tongued exponent of
some get-rich•gniek scheme. Ex-
t)e.racenee teaches us, however, that
too often does the borrower fail in
his probably good intentions, and
the lender lose the amount lent as
well as the interest which his
money would have earned had he
Ilt'ft it in the savings bank, and
that in ninety-nino times out of a
hundred door dee get -rich quick
:711,WITIO fall to tntita.'rialt/l in grasp-
rit t':te' 14111UIOWW We have. 1,).,t tit=
,eeheianete (.'nttrttlia i t•1 )CCrn
r ;ei A:A. t -',, "i s'if't l,i t.tt'('t, 't
• • +,'.c,trdt'rtt; ,,r3,. r•
•
•s ragain'tt
l,. e the At,...:'i
nd a. �'n•;Int li .licneted or need
f' r ;.i;- other purpose, but Lutist
home if success is anticipated. next
summer at the examinations. In-
difference in this respect is nearly
always contributory to almost
certain failure which is fraught
with harm to candidates the teaoh-
er and. ,•t:'ie)')1.
When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Cham-
berlains Liniment and ,yon will get
gniek relief, It vests but a quarter.
hS' stttr'r? Far stile by all
du,
A TERRIBLE MIX TJP
A Shookuruohnce editor, who•
was full of hard cider, got a sale
bill and a marriage badly mixed.
The desoriptinlx ran as follows :
"William Smith, the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah smith, was
disposed of at public auction to
Lucy Anderson, daughter of -.Mr.
and Mrs., S. Anderson an my farm.
one mile east of this piece, in the
presence of seventy guests, inolnd-
ing the following to wit 2 moles,
12 head of cattle, Rev: Jackson tied
the nuptial knot averaging 1200'
pound on the hoof. The beautiful
home of- the bride was tastefully
decorated with a 1'.wash nitro spade
1 snikey rake, 1 feed grinder, 1 set
double harness nearly new, and,
jest before the ceremony was pro-
nouneed Mendelsshon's inspiring
wedding; 9 boxes of apples, 3 ricks
of bar. acne grindstone, inouslinerl
d}tt 't ilt�,
trimmed with about 100
brishrh' r f s midi.
t'`„ t•..,,... i :rc,+l krxna-r and
popular „`,xi,: rna.ri and has aiways
stood well in society circles of 12
dlirl sl'ire: i.ogs, while the bride is
an aoconil)llshoci and talented
tenr:her of to epltn:}i'i drove of Po-
lond Chines—pedigrees furnished
if desired.
Among the beautiful presents
were tau tae's or ttilver knives aft d
forks, 1 spring harrow. 1 wheel-
barrow, go cart and other articles
too numerous to trtirntitn.
TJlc bridal cnepdo Left yesterday
for en extended trip, ter ,rt' twelve
months ort'dit to reseentiiblo part-
ies, ()therms:. cash, lunch will be
served at sale. .After this Mr. and
Mr(:. Fnlifh will go l.eeptn{r hones
•'e t'' .4r lee :;t '1''' (f -;itis
,ac;AI anti lye.. *, 1 r' • .]'ti tti'.r3-
i F.ma:in'Int:.ct for the °}i7( et for
resets
That '\ n
THE ! EST
(Call at The Massey -
Thirds Shop.
Our Asad .ines speak
for themselves.
We also handle
Olds Gasoline
Engine.
All repairing promptly
attended ;o, those who prepare theirs go far
_which the pa ment•1 have been
made, otherwise tho end 'aimed at
Would never, as has been illestrat-
ed above, be attained, and old age
would overtake us unprovided for
its many trials and tribulations.
Further information on the
subject may be obtained by ataply-
ing to the Postmaster, or direr,' to
the Superinteodax.,t of rinneities,
Ottawa., to whore all letters go free
of postage,
There will binsir-esial bnnkling
into (40hooi worir for tho coming
four months an tela ting. the arrival
of the Entrance and teachers' exltuxs
It is a mistake for pupils to pr,oc•
rastinate io •thorough review.
While -it may be a diffieult ;task to
forecast the nature of tete corning
examination'. papers (ass some of
afield) there i:, nothing that cion
g dv,r e p give the confidence of thorough
o� + . Wrd ie drilling over the various courses
AS.iZ .H'.:1.11R1S CO prescribed. The work is frorlt:tently
TO --
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only tlsroueh Zine
LOW COLONIST PATES
fox solders trarellinf
with 1'vvstack cud
dray
viae , .aiTrains
Will ieeve Toronto
Fath TUESDAY
ilitICi3 and Alla
10.10 P.M
Sofilers cod families
without kiveclsck
should Uac
Reiukar Train (
Leaving Toronto
10.10 P.M.eptly
Through Colonist
rod Tourist Sleepers
Coloaisi Cars on ail Trains
No charge fox iberth.s
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
.451. ,;lout for copy of "Sailors' iodide+, (,'
mustax wwuu.wweu er—oa m4Attie uswaaacreeaanoutax •