HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-23, Page 44
The Z.Tieh: Hera!d.
CDOISMODOOMOD(MIIIDCIDOMMOOODOMMODOMMODOMMODOIIMMOI
IThe Molsons Bankj
v es
Incorporated .1855 es
a Capital paid up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $4400,000 8
gt
Total Assets over 14,000,000 4
o Head Office Mont real to
dents in I
rf Has 78 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspon aaall the Principal Cities of the World. o
A GENERAL BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
I SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT'!
v at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate v
eZurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANT/NB, Agent 1
tDCMMIDODDGDOMIDGICDOMMOOOD®CiDQMIDt1DQAMMaD®(i
LEGAL CARDS.
J.1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-
lieitcer, Notary Public, Hensel, Ontario.
At Zurieh (Zeller's otl'iee) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT MAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc. Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. C. R. G. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. So PHILLIPS,
AUCTaONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
seasonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to. 6npt,01
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, 1lionareh, 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, Zurieh, every Mon-
day.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e d s , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
ally and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEETINGS
C. t q� Court Zurich No. 1240
J. . . meets .every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
in. the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. 1Ii:RN ER, C. R.
THE NEN 10
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY JUNE 23rd, 1911.
W. C. T. U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
A,tt 0 TJ Wi Ricl:beil Lodge
. `Y . No. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4bh Friday of every month,
t 8 o'clock, in their Ball, Werner Block.
FRED. Wirwnn ,1'.I. W
FARMERS
A N1 µ
,pq �7 r..
`l
it
b,
4 u. � � a
..S a 4
t
"Murder" she shrieked, murder,
oh no not murder. No, no, never
believe it ; my Jamie would not kill
a fiy. My blue eyed boy, my little
one, the only one left to me in all
the world. Oh no, no. He used
to pat me cheeks sometimes, and
bid me not to cry when Ben was
at the drink. That was so long ago,
so long ago. Not Jamie sir, not
Jamie. Everybody was in tears
now the judge and jury. lawyers
and spectators, and the officer who,
with his hand on her shoulder,
sought to lead her out. "They are
crying" she said looking about her
in astonishment. "Is it for me?"
Her face and voice were more
human than they had been for
years. "It was a hard lot, a harts all the accompaniments a newspap•
lot and rum did it all. It will be er reporter would be apt to throw
second to none call
at t h, e Deering
Implement Shop
--
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
where 1 carry nearly
Everything that
Farmer's need.
. S. 1ILICK
Cpposite Town Hall, ZURICH
When I'm out call on
C. Fritz for Repairs.
re w
re
do it... Never, never. But I will tell
you who did, her voice sinking,
her eyes glancing about fearfully—
"It was rum rum did it, Jamie's
enemy and mine, Rum, ruts, rum
Poor, poor mother. ,They bore her
to the anteroom by force at last
shrieking that word, "Rum" Man-
slaughter ; fifteen < years in States
prison" that was the lads sentence
and he was taken.to.his cell to live
it out. Kindhearted men tried to
make his mother understand the
awful truth, but the last grain of
reason fled under the effect ; she
became a raving maniac, dangerous
at times, never still, ever walking,
walking, and calling continually
for Jamie. In his prison cell lay
the poor, week youth robbed from
his birth of the protection due him
from both his father and his noun -
try. There he pined for a sight of
his mother's face, the touch of her
hand for the presence of one who
though shorn of her loving tender-
ness, had yet been ever jealously
careful and kind. While the moth-
er he missed was beating her poor
brain and against the padded walls
of an insane asylum, this child of
no privileges, no rights but those
of blight and causing drooped and
died. The seeds of consumption,
dormant in his blood, germinated
quickly in the friendly atmosphere
of prison wall and cell. Soon the
languid youth lay on his cot to die,
hopelessly ill. He was removed to
the hospital ward, but too late for
helping. He asked for his mother
constantly before he died and wept
because she did not come. His at-
tendants were too kindhearted to
tell him of her fate; so her name
was ever on his lips, his strained
eyes ever on the door at which he
hoped to see her enter ; his voice.
husky in death, pleaded with her
to speak to him once more. An-
other victim of strong drink, an-
other witness at the tribunal of
God against whom? John Droutly
read the description of that . court
room scene in his home the night
after the occurrence: the crazed
mother, the condemned bov with
different when we get prohibition. in,
I wait for it: 1 have waited centur-
ies, ''her voice dropping to a hoarse
whisper" But it must conte. All
the pent-up fountain of these years
or silence seemed to flow forth
easily now, all the shy reticence of
her life seemed forgotten as she
addressed this assembly fearlessly.
He said Ben, the boy who' died—,
the only hope for Jame is,—Oh, I
want my boy I want my ,Ia*pie the
mention of•his name again driving
her mad. I have tried to save
oh, I have tried to save my Janiie
Up and down, up and down the
m
in
with the fillet lot of
goods ever shown in
Zurich.
Just recei\-ed a Jamie
quantity to please any-
body, so drop in and see
if Z cant suit you. Also
carry an immense No. of
samples to choose from.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. \I/Whims,
Pres. Supt.
FIELD CROP IN CANADA
wheat at the end of May was 80,63.
and of spring wheat 99.69. The
area in oats is 10,279,800 acres and
its condition 94.76, as compared
with 9,864.100 acres and 93.95 per
cent condition last year. Barley
and rye each. show a small deorease-
in area, bet the condition is higher
than at the same period last year.
Slight decreases:are also reported
for areas of peas, mixed grains,
and hay and clover, with percent
oondition of over 90. Hay and
clover have a reported condition of
91.35 for the Dominion, being prac-
tically 100 in Manitoba. Saskatche-
wan and Alberta. Tho area. of the
field crops named is 32,051,500
acres for 1911, compared with 30,-
554,200 acres for 1910 and 28,19.1,
900 acres for 1909. In the proviso•
es of Manitoba' Saskatchewan and
Alberta the area in wheat, oats and
barley was 3,491,413 acres in 1900.
6.009.389 pores in 1905, 11.952,00
acres in 1909, and 13,809 300 aures
in 19.10, and it is 15,355,500 acres
this year. The increase of these
crops from 1900 to 1911 was 2,663,-
699 acres in Manitoba, 7,364,315
acres in Saskatchewan and 1.836,
073 acres in Alberta.
Ottawa. June 10. A Bulletin o
the Census and Statistics Office
issued today states that the season
this year has: +leen favourable for
%t- de o t il,parial of Canada,
'a �'r 1rreik3+1, '}i port.,411t.,a0,y opeo,1
received' frdi all the provinees
The lowest percentage of condition
is made tor fall wheat, which
earth we have wandered ; up and suffered frain in adequate protect
down, up and down ; but the enemy" ion in the winter months, and also
was ever on our track, always par- to soi3ie,extent from spring frosts.
suing us ; if we rested an hour he { The areas of fall wheat are greater
overtook us; Again the officer tried thein la
to lead her out. again with dignity of spur.
she drew away from his touch. "I IThe tofal urea in wheat ii4 10,502,-
e
will not go without Jamie, I want , 400 aerts, as compared 3
with 0,294,-
Jamie. Murder. Did that man 1 800 in r,)1()and 7,750,400 in 1900.
say it was murder? -Jamie didn't The p6r cent oonlition of fel
t vtar by 4.50 per cent and
gt. beat by 13.70 per cent.
It is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for
muscular or chronic rheumatism.
All that is needhd is a free applica-
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
melted. Then we were let into
fresh air again. We cooled for
awhile, then we were let into
another iron thing. When we carne
out we found we had formed one
_body. We were beautifully shaped.
A great noise was now heard and
we were into • rough hands, We
were 'packed then we thrown onto
sotnethimg. A great many boxes
were thrown upon us. Soon a.
noise was heard, we began to move
For days end days we kept moving.
Soon we came to a stop, then
started off again Soon we cameto,
a place called Constantinople. We
wondered what was to happen
next, We were taken to a cool shop
soon a man came along and bought
us. He gaveour master some
money. We Were glad to know that
we were worth something. He took
us to a school and tied a rope
around us. He took us away up
into the air The rope was•let.drop,
and we were left alone in a dark
tower,'' We heard a laugh outside
and there were a number of chil-
dren. Soon we moved side' to side,
we made a loud noise. Fifteen.
minutes later we rang again, then
the children ran in. We were glad
to know that after this we were to.
call together a happy little band
Turkish chidren. After a great
many years of use as a school bell
became rusty and old.. A man
came up and took us down. We
were thrown onto an old wagon,
and taken away. Besides us were
a great. many other things. They
told us that we were on a rag
man's wagon. We are thrown off;
and put on a pile. We were left to,
die far away from my happy home
in the Cornish Mine in England is,
dear.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY ON A
SCHOOL BELL
June 16, 1911. Hazen Zeller.
The following is the best com-
position written by the pupils of
Sr Division of the Zurich Public
School, this week
In a Cornish mine in England my
brothers and 1. lived. We lived a
happy Iife there. We never saw a
bit of light but were always in
complete darkness. We played
together and loved. our mountain
home.
C)ne day as we were talking we
hoard a thump, thump. We knew
danger was now to oome to us, so
we all crouched down into a
corner. boon the thump became
louder then a foot came down upon
us. We screamed but this did not
help.
A man took a great shovel and
loaded us onto a. oar. We were
hauled up and up. This was the
longest ride we h•id ever had.
When we reached the top the light
alrnost dazzled.. us, Isere we were
loaded onto another car.
'Vie enjoyed our ride and soon
oartle to a city called Bristol. When
'tee Were in the heart of the city, a
• whistle blew which made us jump.
We soon stopped here the click•te-
olack and rumble of wheels almost
deafened us.
We lay there for a while then a
tall. dark, giant looking elan
same and looked at us. ,He loaded
us on his large shovel. and threw
us into a great iron pot. Here we
ec
all jumped and screamed because
of the heat, After a long unhappy
1 I stay in the black pot, we were
All finds of goods for
trousers, dally or light,
Ir,ces low as possible.
Laur.d&Y lxx Connection.
O FMAN
`a�Ior, ZURi t1
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any male over IS years old,
may homestead a ouarter-section of avail
able Dominion ]and in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant mush
appear in person at the Dominion Lands,
Agency or Sub -Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made 'at any
agency, on certain conditions, ^byfather,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
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
SO acres solely owned and occupied by him
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
rood standing xray pre -sept a quarter•seu-
tion alongside his hoine;stead. Price 83.00
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 33.00 per acre.
Duties—Must resit;=i six month, in cub h of
three year., cultivate fifty acres and erect
a house worth :.$300,00,
W. W. CORY.
Deputy of the Minister trr of the Interior.
erior.
N. 13.--1'nauthorizod publication of this
adverti-cmeet not ne .oavt tor.
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Come again, Pie Time, and often.,
For wholesome, digestible "eats".
-`give us PIE.
At its very best wrapped in a TYNE;
ROSES crust.
Upset: Pie Prejudice without upsetting the;
Eater's Insides—FIVE ROSES flour.
Great for Pie Crust -- top and bottom.
And Puff Paste and Difficult Things.
Close -grained — melting— even textured.
Flaky, too, and crinkly — crisp yet tender.
Put into your bake things the rare nutlike'
sweetness of Manitoba wheat kernels.
All soppy with the rich red juice of the
cherry—or lemon pie—or apple—or healthy
custard—meat, may be, or mince—
Put the FIVE ROSES "cruust end" about 'em.
See the hungry wedged fade behind busy milk teeth.
At Pie Time—
Use FIVE ROSES.
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