HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-28, Page 4"".',►:I.ivli"r.... t�"1
CIF Vii.laA.
tRS.?ItlaDf> qD CIDe line feci mp- etimmoaD Clbf 9
� t
ns Bank
The Mols
Iueorporatecl 1855
e Capital paid up $4,000,000
Total Assets : over
Head Office
Reserve Fund x,4400,000
44,000,000
- Montreal
Has 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in
es all the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
A SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
• at all Branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate
Zurich Jiranch - J. A. CONSPANNTTINE, Agent
DMIIIMGDGIIIMGDGISIBIDGICKIESIDEMID QE OINISE <1D t':x;;ea C ptIME,041
.EGAL. CARDS.
J. i . COQKE BARRISTER AND SO-
., liditmt;Notary'ublae•,Housali,Cattalo.
At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT ' BAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
.easonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
DR. F. A. SELLER", DENTIST, GRA-
duate of. the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
or teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
aay. 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages;
Wills and other Legal Documents care
u11y and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE NMEET!NGS
fY 11, Court Zurich No. 1240
• 'lJ • rs meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday, of -each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
' in the A 0.13: IV. Ball.'
J. J. Menses, C. H.
As 0. TT• ' . Rieltbeil Lodge
tlJ ? w No. 3 93, insets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
• t 8 o'clock, in their Hall. I1lerner Block.
From. Wiewi:n ,M. W
FA
EIS
second to none call
at t h. e Deering
implei:rlept Shop
f lel-OSxl'.E!ITOWN HALL]
where 1 carry nearly
Everything that
Farmers need.
�z .ELIC.
to Town Hall, ZURICH
:thou I'm out call on
Fritz for Repairs,
with the fines lot of
goods ever shown iri
Zurich.
Just received a large
rlizantipy to please any-
body, so drop in and see
t suit you. Also
carry an immense No. of
,simples to choose from.
All kinds of goods for
trousers, dark or light,
prices low is possible.
FLaundry in Connection
W. H. Hos~ tdi AN
',.Vior, - ° ZURICH
TEIII ig IIEN-
_
PUBLISHED BY E, ZELLI+ R.
FRIDAY APR 2Sth, 1911.
W.C.T.U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRD:6
"Ben" her hands dropped nerve-
less, her bead drooped forward.
"Another" she muttered, 'another'
The only hope for Jamie, her voice
dying dreamily until it was scarely
audible, "is, is—" it ceased alto-
gether. She lay there until the
early dawn of the late March day
begun to break over the hills, then
she awoke the sleeper. "we must
be going" she said. "I'm tired lot
me sleep" we must be going, she
reiterated. Then stooping nearer
and whispering fearfully, yet with
unwonted volubility, they are after
us. I've been listening to their
footsteps all night Marching,
marching and every one towards
the grave, they are coming nearer
We must be going. What was
struggling in this woman's brain?
what had she heard? was it all
madness or had uhf caught the
"tramp, tramp" of the army sixty
thousand strong, that yearly, in
this nation alone, files into drunk
ards' grave? was she unwilling to
give an other reonit to its ranks?
Could she hope, weak woman that
she was to outmarch it? A cola
Chill struck to the youth's heart
He felt afraid of her. afraid to
either follow or disobey her. There
was a glint in her eyes that cowed
him. A little 'later they were on
the road that led to the next town.
but it was several days ere any
ime, discovered their departure.
Perhaps it was a week after that
they met a youth not much older
than ,ramie, but tall and bright
and bold. Bessie watched hien
covertly, as be struck up an ac•
quaintance with her sou. Some-
thing about the stranger aroused
her suspicions. She hastenedt
cried her
pace in vain, either of the youths
could outwalk her, they conversed
4
in low tones. pa that much they
said did not reach her ears; but
each seemed pleased to' have fallen
in with the other. Thnew-comer
talked of pity life, its fascinations
and delights, and had mulch advice
to give free of charge. Heexpatiat
ed on his own.prospeets and gave
his audience of one an exalted
opinion of his abilities and position
They parted at nightfhll to 13essie's
relief ; the youth going on to the
hotel in the next village, so he said
Jamie and his mother to a barn a
short way ahead and standing
distant from any house, It was tL
welcome haven" to the wretched
woman, Jamie would not be separ-
ted from her that night. They
never met the youth again, but he
had left his impress behind him.
His stories of ctty lite had aroused
all Jatrie's desires to taste its joys,
he determined be would Among
the places mentioned that day as
made famous by alis adventurer'e
eeoapades was the pity where
Jamie had been born, Cautiously
lie began by speaking of N- but she
shrank at its very mention "Cen-
turies" she answers. "We will
never go back there" He did not
contradict her, but When they
halted. again he inquired the direo..
tion to N -and-. before many days,
all unconsciously, Bessie had her
face turned toward her starting
place. Four full years had passed
since she left N-, and she was
drawing near it again. But nothing
familiar reminded her of its vicini
ty. They halted "before a farm
Ihouse one evening and Jamie lett
her to inquire where they were.
"How far should you say it was to
N- Fred?" shouted the man Jamie
questioned to one standing a dis-
tance off in the'' barn door. ••01),
about sixty miles in a straight
line" And Bessie startled and be-
wildered, wondered why they
should be so near her old home,
We Ynnet be going Jainie, she said,
turning back to the road over
which they had just traversed
"We Must "be going" Bat he ob-
jected.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. Tvil)iams,
Prose:. tenet,
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
ANNUITIES ACT. .
The object of the Act is to pro-
mote habits of thrift, and to pro.
vide all persons, male or tenl.,te?,
domiciled .in Canada with a safe
and sure -glen of making provision
for old age its t.hr,...lczwest: peesible
cost. • .Deposit tree tune to tinier In
as y. Money Or'Cl s . 7if`tr ti c:uch . slime
as yon cath spare. ,for wbiolh''pu
-pose the Peettnaster will supply
you with a paa.gs•book ; or you may,
if you prefer, remit these amounts
direct to the Annuities Department
in any manner that may beet suit
your convenience: (Ii by cheque
or \honey Orcler, this should • u,
drawn to the order of the Renta=
t,reneral) Upon your deposit::
per cent con -wound interest will he
allowed, and at the age of 55 (which
is the earliest age at which an
Annuity can begin) or at any
later age desired, and of course the
longer deterred the larger will be
Your income, such Annuity as the
total amount then at your credit
will pnrchase will be paid to you in
gtiurterly inst•a1n eats solong us
you live. A definite amount of
Annuity natty be secured if specific
ruins are regularly paid, Should
you die before • the Annuity is due,.
all payments Made will be return
ed to your legal representatives
with 3 per cent Compound interest;
though the same payments will
seenre for you a larger Annuity if
you do not wish to provide tor this
return.
If you have an amount at your
credit in the Post Office Savings
Bank, you they have this amerint.
or such portion of it as you may
desire, transferred to the Annuities
Department for, or on account of,
the purchase of an Annuity.
Tile Minimum Annuity which
may be purchased is $50, and the
maximum $000. The earliest age
at which the purchase may be
begun is 5, but it may begin at any
age thereafter. To each purchaser
a contract or policy is issued, and a
provident feature of the System is
that there are no penalties or
forfeitures. If payments should
far any reason cease, they may be
renewed at any time ; and if arrears
are not made up the only effect will
be that a smaller Aneuity will bo
secured.
A person over the age of 55 may
buy an Immediate Annuity ; and a
Last Survivor Annuity, Itnaaediate
or Deferred, may be purchased by
any two persons by a single
payment.
By paving a little higher rate,
all Annuities may be guaranteed
for n. number of years certain.
About 1,8000 persons have avail•
ed themselves of the Aet, and over
S890,000 have been paid into the
1• nod. Every •''•sss er tee c. rtt
mnnity may be said to he purchas-
ing Twelve lecturers or agent -
ere employed to present the
features of the System to tlw
tttth)ic trom the 'platform :t.na othot'
gist: ; and an eff'ice staff ;i`,' eighteen
already nc•ce s,Lry to handle the
work. Yon bear no chard of this
coact, but eirry rent y,m l,:ay is li
played ;lt your emelt; tor the pox -
Chase of your Annuity
If you desire any ffurtaurr infor-
mation on the subject this will ta+
supplied you by the Superintendent
of Canadian Government Annuities
Otto w,a, to whom all Iri ter:t go
free of trashtge. l..itie raziure tn,,er.
he obtained a.t the Post Ofll.ve.
STot;:,,s At Moosejaw, «crn April
:0tth, the beloved \vife'' t%• tiIr.
Yir'lor .John Ashworth h .net's
(nee Sarah Tanti Curry) aced ;,33
years, 21, tlungaatr'r of tht' laitte
`.",'iliia'n Curry, ['err T tie, Flay':
In cases of rhe,,,natiem relitif
fr pe n makes al ,
ril refit
1
p ,setblu '!'gt s ninv he ob"ained by
It pi yin C i•,anb rlaLi.t's f.:t:iinont.
F r site by all dealer.;.
PRO011AB'V NA'1 ON,
The wisdom .of prompt action
was lately demonstrated 'in rather
a pathetic way, ',Two sisters had
listened to an address directing
attention to the Canadian Govern. -
meat Annuities system as •topporx
Welty for ' safe investment to'
people Of small means, ,'Lill ti'it l
the result that hot,b, re:to,tYetl G`o take
advantage of it immediately. E Loh
had tate auto of $2,000 in vested in
the attack of u. bank,. The younger
sister, aged 05, did not delays, but
at once iio1d her 'stook and made
the purchase, and is now in receipt
of an income of over $50 quartet ly,
the first instalment cf which was
paid to her three months after the
purchase had, been made. This
gives her for liife an income e luta -
to 1011 on the amount :nvestsd.
The elder sister intended to follow
her example, but unfortunately, on
the advice of Mr. Kn,w•asll, put off
doing so until it ceras tea late. The
beak failed and her savings of a,
life time were i,vept away as in
the twinkling of :stn eve. 13ut not
only was her w2..,0gle lost, but she
became indebted to the bank under
the double liabilility ui'tu:,t, iu the
sum of $2,000 Had she invested
the ti nouns as did her sister in the
purchase of an Annuity she would
have had an income no matter how
lone she lived of $225 a year.
Further information may be
obtained on application to your
Postmaster, or to the Superintend-
ent of Govermnent Annuities.
Ottawa. to tvhorn all letters gosfrea
of postage.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
NY per. -on who 29 the sole lze.aal of a
' faintly, or any untie over 18 years ohl,
may hnaneeteait n unarter-section of avail
able Dominion land in Manitoba, Saila•
atehewan or Alberta. The applicant most
i'l,pear iu person a.t the Dominion Lanis
lgcney ur filth-. gear.- for the ,lh;lr1 •r.
lutry 1'y proxy tr,•'•1,1.E made et any
a;eney, c•a ,:v lues: d,•aaitious, by t a lzur,
mother,. son, daug,ht.,r, brother or sister of
intenduhs; h,m ,Rea lc t.
batt, -.—.a.,. nu. a ir' rosi deneo upon :put
cultivation of the laud 511 (aei' of tiireet
rear,. A, homesteader may live within nine,
miles of lzi- hn,ne.-toa'L on a tarot of al, least
St):turas .:i..lyowned itn.10.'.upl_,1 by him
or l'v hie i:atlter, inotho1, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain (littrict' i. homesteader in.
'ro.a.l •)tan:i;_,, -ray 1 t stn .)t a quart o : eo•
tion alongside his hanhestead. Price $3:00}
per acre. Duties --`Must reiide pix ru:,nths.
iii cach rriiaixl care ftnm i Hlid of hetnestea l
entry (ineluding the time required to ear t
hoinestead patent) and -cultivate fifty acre,
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.
Cutin,•---lint,t roside r.:a mom.hs iv c.'anh of
three years, cultivate fifty acre, and erect
a Meuse worth ;::lisp (111.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the I,ncrinr.
N. 13.---t?o'Ln)horiz el tthlic:ati,uz of this
adv. rtisemert will not he maid for.
winnow* aerl.l.alWr
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