HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-05-05, Page 4Qi> QIj c1Dl>1 PCiDt; QUOIDCi CIDMIZD ib AOD `4F
The sol ank �.
Iiworporated 1855
a y
u Capital aid . $4 OOo,0oo Reserve Fund $4400,000
P 4n4 p
* " Total Assets ever 414,000,000
r>7
Head. Office
- Montreal
t; Has 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in
all the Principal Cities of the World.
Ge)
A GEN ial"AsL BANKINF DUSINESS TRANSACTED.
the
eN,SAVINGS-.13ANK DEPART Th ENT `j
v. ' 17....1iSrallekeli-tiia liti'rest allowed highest of hiaf t current rate tv
♦T
Zuinti,d11 Bre is
oismi i> 4ie n ,ray' al Et'
.. CONST NTINE, Agent
LEGAL O,,e RI)S:
teJ. D. COOKE, BARRISTEIri, Altr0E0e
ithrip:
lieitc•r, NotaryPubliq., k ease
tlt Zurich (Zeller's`dflat'' ) `
day.
PROUDFOOT HAYS ,.L T ILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, 'Notaries,, Piablic�
etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot,
K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
3. 8. P9fiLEl•SPS,
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. tta_;a
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSUP.AN•
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Mionareh, Statsd-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA -
skate 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 Mon-
eay. 7-96
1. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages,
• Wills anal other Legal Documents care
• ally and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEETINGS
�1 Court Zurich No. 1240
,�►
R,. e 00 l' a .meets every let aid 2rd
Tiattrstdiiy of each mouth at 8 o'clock p.
iat the IL 0.17. W. Halt.
J.
3, kisrran, 0. R.
4% 0 'EJ• Ricl:heil Lodge
iV •
lJ lJ 9' • No. 3 93, insets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
t 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merrier Block.
i'itsD. WITWart ,M. W
FA
'r.
T
ANTINQ
PLEMENTS
second to none call
at t h e Deering
Implement Shop
0PPOSITWOWNH- ALL
where T carry nearly
Everything that
Farmers need.
S. I LICI
Opposite Town Hall, ZURICK
When I'm ant call en
C. Fritz for Repairs.
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
•
FRIDAY MAY fith, 1911.
W. C.LU.
TEE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
yvit1l 'the fine6t • l t
efoyyOC�(.5'�ry 'ever S11Q Vli IT).
4 Y
3ust ce'rT a• lame
(10� ',�'it i4lJkt}�siany-
.
y'
e an-
:rJ c: ° w r
body � 'op m and tree
if T Cant suit you. Also
carry•th immense No. of
samples to.choose from,
All kinds of goods for
trousers, dark or light,
price low as possible.
And finding her stubborn, begged
that they might rest at least that
night and change their course in
the morning. Reluctantly at length
she yielded to his importunity, and
they turned to a small house, pas
sed a little while before, and took
shelter Bessie felt more than us
ually exhausted and strangely
troubled, something was wrong,
she did not know what, she tremb
led so much she could hardly sit
on the &hair or hold up her head,
and the kind widow who had taken
them in, insisted on giving her a
bowl of bot ginger tea and putting
her to bed with a soap stone at her
feet It was Jamie's opportunity
and he improved it, lie went to the
village, a mile away, s, cheap chow
was out on parade Enamored of
its splendors, he begged something
to do to earn an entrance, and de'
cidedbefore it was over that he
bad found his vocation. As he did
not ask for wages, but only the,
distinction of service he was net
denied', and left the village with
the troupe on a midnight train.
His another meanwhile slept, slept
as she had not for years the sleep
of utter exhaustion, she awoke
with a cry, as the sun came into
the
httle chamber "Jamie. Jarnie"
"He has not been iu all night" en-
gwered the widow openingopening.thndoor
from the kitchen at sound_ aC her
voice. "He must have Blipped off
while I was putting you to bed I
have not seen him since" Yon
cart imagine whet followed; how
the poor mother, sick and faint
though she was, yet she dressed
and started forth. She did not
reach the gate ere she fell end was
carried book to her couch. where
she lay for ninny clays in blessed
uncotsoienenoss. She awoke one
twilight hour and Wondered what
had happened, whether she were
dead; then hearing voices in the
adjoining room, name back to life
and woe. The widow was telling
her sister, lately arrived from a
distance, all she knew of the sink
stranger. "Poor thing, ti's pitiful
to hear her cry for her boy Jamie,
and for some one else she calls Ben
Ono thing she Bays over and over,
morn, noon and night; "Tho only
hope for Jamie is 'prohibition" and
she mutters that lust word until
she falls again into a dose. It's
easy to see what Fahe's suffered in
the past and. not hard ten toll why.
Oh Sarah 'Oh this oursed lienor'
every time she cries for Jamie it
pierces my own soul : I thinx of my
own poor Jamie" the voice here
breaking into a sob I Hover get
over it, Sarah,'in spite of the years
and never will, to .' daave him go out
from me so brigh$, and smart and
strong, and brought home a corpse
and all through ruin, runt." rhe
sick woman had heard enough, she
drew the bedclothes over her head
that she might her no more and
whispered, "Another" "'e must
he going" said a feeble voice when
'the widow aaproached the bard a
while after. . But the polar htands
could scarcely lift thetiiselveti and
she did not go that night, neither
did she go the next or the next,
but she sat tip in bed and looked
about her sand muttered under her
breath "I am wailer afraid of her
at times, poor demented thing,"
said the widow to her sister that
night. I dont think it is safe to
have her traveling about alone yet
she is anxiatis to start.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. Williams,
Pres. Supt. ,
TEACH CHiEDYtEN POLITENESS
it is much easier to teach polite-
ness to children than to grown
people, and so it behooves the
mother of a family to show polite-
nees to her little ones, that they
in turn, may show it to others. A
child is very rarely naturally polite
it is only through force of example
and precept that it learns not to
express an opinion more forcible
than elegant. Then the parents
look upon 9 as a natural depravity
when it is merely a question of
theta having said something to
the eano effectt• before the little
imitator.
The overbold child is the pro.
duct of neglect in teeching and
impressing rules to be observed
intercourse with . haters by its
natural pt.e ecterc Vas lit%le ,girl
who says s , ; g '.o.absrrettein
to her irtbi~"b' '; a ter, has heat'd
jut Snell 4, TOWark inside• in the
fatally before. • it some children
these is born an intuition taut
prevents rndertess, hut time is
lacking in the majority and its
forge must be impressed upon them
at home.
J. M. IToRell, a popular dreettiat
of Greensburg, I.
says,Su
"We nee
Chtnzber1iin's Cough Re metier an
our own household and know it t.
exceIlent," For sale by all diallers
Outlook for Export Cattle
There is a general fooling of un-
easiness among cattle feeders
throughout the Province this
spring. Many cattle for feeding
wore bought at unnsally high pri-
ces late last fall, and just now the
ir• ar. kot is a little unsettled. Some
time ago buyers seemed ready to
talk of bids of 6,i to 7o for spring
shipments, but lately they have
been somewhat shy about bids of
any kind for future delivery. The
general situation is, however, suoh
as to justify the expectation of a
high level in cattle prices, taking
the average of the whole season
t,hrougb. If stables are unloaded
too freely in the spring there may
he a temporary slump then, bit a
sharp advance is almost certain to
take place immediately a fterwards.
as production, taking the continent
over, hue not been keeping moo
with the growth of consumption
The season is one calling for ex-
tretno care in marketing, pa.rticul-
nrly in guarding against anything
like a rush to unload early in
-ring. If stables are emptied
gradually, prices ought to be reali-
zed, which will show a profit on
the seta's operations.
For soreness of the tuu:toles
wbet?ler induced by violent exercise
or i nj ury, Chamberlain's Liniment
is excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief it
affords in cases of rheumatism.
Sold by all dealers.
860,000 IN PRIZES.
Canadian !National Exhibition Prize
List for 1911 is out.
The prize fiat of the Canadian
National Exhibition, August 26th
to September lith, which is being
chetributed, shows that the prizes
have been increased in nearly every
department, till the grand total
reaches $00,000.
AS no prizes are given for
manufactures, the whole of this
amount goes to live stook. dairy
products. horticulture, woman's
work, educational exhibits, and
similar lines of Canadian Industry.
The inareaeo in the amount given
to live stook is partionlarly notice-
eble. Nearly $5,000 has been added
to the horses alone, while special
priiea+ of $500. &itch for the best
animal in the holstein and Short-
horn classes, show that the cattle
have not been neglected. Poultry
x14ao gets an additional $1,000.
In 'veinen's and children's work
and ednoatinnal exhibits new
elite re* have been added, and in
short, every departnnent shows
the exhibition is keeping pace with
its wonderful increase in' attend-
The prize list can be had by
welting tilenager J. 0. Orr, City
Til, Toronto.
'Vita t the nlanigeinsnt fcrile. ex -
pee: to reach the million mark this
! veer i:t evidenced by the announce-
; meat that the Kpect,tat.lanr at -
1 tt•,teti:_.n will be The Pastivai of
i 1ihn 7il'.:, e. rept )duotieitl of the
ett
glories ot the coronation cerih .
monies, in v'hicb 1,500 perforrneree''
will take part, while the feenous
Coldetream Guards Bend. mast.
clams to the Royal Household,' will
be the muaioal feature.
SUEOOL REPORT.
The following is tli.o `report of
S. S. No. 8 fL y, far tl , l tnelith of
April
V O'nlo;u Treer i to
i
Sr IV Tillie Icintz,',Theodora
kti herr.`
Jr IV Ida C31.d;:s',00 :Utas Traene-
unr.
Laundry itt Connection
11 II. HorrmAN
ZURICH
Sr III Clit tIt. girls, -a , iiirw
Clara v legen"d 41'c 411'ehBur'onclauailfol:;,Shuaacbet,
Erninnia G.Xeeenett; h
Jr III. Oh.rts.tiiin; 4'k e00.x, f3i ulr'11i .'
WieganctentNernet,:y1illt;, Charlie,
liarttniatin rtEthel ieefeldt, N'or-
ivan I4lienfeldi;.
Sr F1R ll:enry 3e'iIto4 Herber
id<ssper .
Sr.,,l?t 71 A€ nes 'ant tnlin, Tillie
Messnir, 1Vl.'t'e:Zi1er, Erni Killer.
Eiowvatd Triieinner, Valentino
Becker. `' •
Jr Pt It Ed*ktrd Messner, Elds
Mesener, Kuno Hartman, Elmore
Klienfeldt.
,Tr Pi..1 Ethel 'Broderick, Merthea'
Booker, 'hitaloa Broker:shire,
Harrison Wiegund.
V. (:fray Kiel, Teacher.
(1.;Lois, t:rioleo, au-,
bomi ben Si <1d S Diarrhoea 8emedyt`
blsver fails. Bus, it uow, • t :ueu• save life -
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a ouatrter-section ot avail
able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must
appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the diatriet.
Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending•honaosteader.
Duties"—Sts mouths' 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 aeces solely owned and occupied. by him
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
• In certain districts a homesteader in
good standing fray pre-empt a. quarter -sec-
tion alongside his homestead. _uric) ,8.00
per sero. Duties—Must, reside six months
in each of six years from date of hoinetiteacd
entry (including the time required to earn
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres
extra.
A homesteader who has oxha usted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-
emption may take a purchased hemestead
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 8300.00.
W.. W. CORY,
Decauty of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not be paid
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