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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-30, Page 4aneelennee'll Th 111 • Capital paid up $4,000,00013 cer at edS Reserve5Fund S44.00,000 Total Assets riald ctmaapepozamo a es Has 78 te A GENERAL • SAVNGS at all Branches. fiend Office over 44,000,000 Montreal Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in di all the Principal Cities of the World. BANK DEPARTMENT" BANKINF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest al1w', at highest current rate Zurich Branch - 3. A.CONSTANTINE, Agent DOMED (3E1)0=0 (IDEMIXDID<U21404102DC4IMUCDMITED(IfeoeT4MDC/M5121DCI LEGAL CARDS1.HEE 111aD1Tx II. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO-; lieitor, Notary Public , Tleusali, Ontaiiu. At Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon- day. PROUDFOOT HAYS 8z KILLORAN, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, eta. Goderioh, Canada W. Proudfoot. K. C. R. O. Hays. J. L. Killoran, BUSINESS CARDS. E. S. 1:4-11/E.LifS, AUCTIONEER, Exeter. Sales conducted in alf parts- Satis- faction guaranteed or to pay. Terme Peasonable. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. ANDREW F, HESS, FIRE INsuaAN- ea agent, representing the London, Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand- ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every- thing in fire insurance. DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIzeT, GRA - ciliate 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- day. 7-26 E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER ANI) Notary Public. De e d s, Islortgages, Wills and other Legal Documente care! ully aucl promptly prepared: Office -1 Zeller block, Zurich, Ont. Lor,GE MEETINGS Court Zurich No. 12ee ‘.1• .1: • meets every Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. in the A. 0, TJ. W. Hall. T Maniesit, 0.B. A. 0.11. No. Lodgeineeis the 2ndand 4th Friday of every month, t 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Werner Block. Wiewnr. ,M. FARMERS ANT1Nq For 7n R-4 1 second to none call at t h e Deering Implement Shop OPPOSITE TOWN HALL where 1 carry nearly Everything that • Farmers need. S MLICK Opposite Town Hall, ZVBICE When I'm out call on 0. Fritz for Repairs. with the fine 6c lot of goods ever shown in Zurich. just received a large quantity to please any- body, so drop in and see if 1 cant suit you. Also carry au immense No. of samples to choose from. All kinds of goods fol trousers, dark or light, prices low as possilo, Laundry jil ConnO2tion 11. HOFFMAN cailor zuRicm PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER. FRIDAY JUNE 80th. 1911, W. C. T. U. THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS Making every -allowance for sen- sationalism it was yet a story that might well stir a harder heart than our doctor possessed. "Moro vie tires" he said grimly, while -he winked away a tear. When will the increase cease? As he arose to lay aside the paper another para. .graph struck his eye. "It has been ascertained beyond doubt that.the name of the youth sentenced to. day • by Judge L—is James Hiltz. An Irish woman who lived for years neighbor to the family hes identified him as the son of ih late Benjamin Hiltz, formerly a v n lu ea enij3loyeO of Spofford & Droutly• It seers tbat the elder Hiltz became (nddicted to strong drink and, though a man of fine talent and fair prospects, soon reaehed the bottotn of the hill and then suddenly disappearec3.. It is supposed he is dead, as nothing has been heard of hiin for year. Only two of his children survived infancy : the °Wee son, who bore his father's name died several years ugo of an injury received while under the influence of liquor, the other has now donned the con- vict's gerh. Itis little wonder that the mother Elizabeth Hiltz. once a charming and gifted woman, is a mental wreck" The sheet fell from tho doctor's hands -tee be.- rose and walked the -floor. This Could be no other than the history of his old friend Ben, the beautiful woman lie had married, his chiluren in one of whom be had once been. himself so interested. What a chapter of woe. The next day, to put all doubt beyond question and to do any kiedness in his powerfor those victims of rum, he called on Mrs. Hiltz were she was conflued. Alas for the -wreck, Her mind was gone forever. He made bis way also to the prison cell, but to no purpose The youth had no desire to see any- one but the one he could not see. He lay on hisrough conch with his face:hidden in his pillow rens. ing to speak or move. "Ough :" exclaimed a gentleman in a railway train, with a shudder, as he finish- ed the perusal of en article written by Eleanor 147erie after n visit to 13essie's cell,. It Makes my blood curdle :just to read the infernal stuff. I wonder is it true? I shall never beer the word "prohibition" again without a, vision of that craz- ed woman, 'Ibe elation of Mrs &tyers and Daphne when at last Eleanor's betrothal to Xeith be - (lame an accepted fact can bo better imagined than described. Of course Gus Carleton bad his days of languishing and despair, when life was not worth living and. he wished be could end it. But Elea- nor refused te either tremble for or stiffer with him, ,so sure was she his healing was not afar. He drew comfort •from the fact that this marriage must be delayed, "the blow" as he expressed it. for awhile averted, time glYan him to reoover himself, to •gather strength before it descend.4d. "She beamed on him from her height of joy" he declar• ed, and Eleanor laughingly replied that she couldnot see tbat he wilt. ed a bit under. the beams. indeed it was rather:unitising than other- wise to this maiden so perverse is womanhood, to watcli his gloomy despair give -way to complacency as he adopted the role of rejected love willing to spend and be spent in theinterests of its rejeetor. Gus was enjoying hitnselt, after a doleful fashion, cenite as match as the two he was supposed. to envy, and neither of them was surprised when he finally suceiembed to the sympathy and consolation of the fair Lillian Porter, who had long -duce given evidences of her favor end was made IleIrs Carleton some time before Eleanor added. Wer wick to her name, (To be continued) Ethel M. 124illituns Pres. Supt. There is one medicine that every family should be providecl with and especially during the summer menths; viz. Chamberlain's Oho. Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. — 1— Dr. end r W. Schoellig 'of etroitn00441( Date ' er defends itt thi, neighborboo ,) its is 'also Mrs. F Oressweller •and two sons of Duluth. Mr. A. Edigheffer ie rtt present on the sick list. We hope to hear of his early recovery. Our popular bleeksmith c,is over head and ears in work these days. John Reid has had lightning rods placetl upon his barns here. Mr. W. Stogdill did. the work. ho unroofed barns are all re paired and now present n. new appearance. Ezra Lindenfold and child of London aro visiting at the home ot her parolees, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston. • -.ate -erso, It is worse than neeiess to take any medicine in ternally for muscular or chronic) rbeunnitiem. Ali that is needed is a free applicit tion of Chamberlain's 1.Animent. For sale by all dealers DRYSDALE Mr, H. Howard disposed of a fine young filly to Mr. Taylor of Grand Bond. Mr, and Mrs. R. Drysdale of Laurel Mich., visited in this neigh- borhood, last week.. We join in extending congratu. lotions to Mr. and Mrs. J, Drysdale who on Wednesday last joined heart and hand. The event took place in London THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THRIFT. "There is nothing more admir- ahle than thrift, and there is nothing more pitiable than when the accumulations of thrift are pocketed by the rapacious harpies who prey upon the smell investor," says the London (Eng) Eoonomist. Thrift is both a private and a Puhiio virtue, and as a, private virtue it gives that feeling of in- dependence and oourage which springs from the sense of security, and which are not only virtues in themselves, but- are an almost indispensable basis of character. As wages, salaries, and profits grow in all ranks of society, there is a natural tendency for the standard of living to rise, luxuries become comforts, and. comforts become necessaries, and although different views may be held. as to the lavish habits ot wealthy in- dividuals, there is a general agree- ment as to the need of thrift among persons of small incomes. It is not only desirable and absolutely necessary that the in- dividual shonld take care to put aside a reasonable proportion of his income for investment, but that he should shun the maelstrom of improvidence that inevitably leads to the poorhouse, and no better plan of investment could bo offered him, than that which is provided by the Canadian, Government An.nuities Act. It is not only absolutely safe, but the benefits to be derived froman investment in th0.15'ObbliSe of an Annuity are far more bbuntif ill than those which may he derived from any other safe investment, the Annuity representing a return to the in- vestor of a portion of his capital as well as the interest thereon in periodical payments caloulated upon the number of years he niay live, and he gets full benefit of every dollar he invests, not one cent being oharged him for any expense. If he lives the number at years from and after 60 which lie may be expected to live, he will get back all that he pays in with compound 'interest at 4%. If be shouldeurvive his expectation, the income will not cease, bat will be continued in regular payment; every quarter should he live to be 100 or longer, and this fact wilt probably concern him more than the possibility taut he might die' befeite: he had received back all that he paid io. Starting at GO to receive Lill Antntby, be would in. ldt or 15 years get back all that he had paid in with the interest there- on. We do not know of any in- stitution which could possibly afford to offer terms so advantag- eous, and if the people of Canada were Ole to realize tho favourable conditions on which Annuities could be secured from the Govern. extent, there would be very few among the thrifty and thoughtful who would' not take advantage thereof. If you will write to the Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, he will furnish you with all the information desirecl as to cost, etc. Give him your age last birthday, and state the age at which you desire the Annuity to begin, but do not forget that it cannot begin until you are 55, though you map have it begin a.t any Inter age you desire. It will demonstrate to you the treinood- oils earning power of moneys at compound interest, The uniform success that Iu. attended the use of Chatuberla Colic, Cholera and Dierrhoete Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be, depended risn." War sale by all dealers. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. NY person who is the sole head of family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a anarter-section Of avail able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask, atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person .at tho Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mother, sou, 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 ab least 80 acres solely owned and cocupied by hies or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader ire end standinp• way pre-empt a quarter -sec- tion alou,,,c,sidse his.homestead. Pride .$3.0.0- per acre. - Duties—Must reside six menthe in each of six years frown date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and.caltivate fifty acres. extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead righb and cannot obtain a pre- emption may take a purchased homestead 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 S:100.00. W. \V, CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B.—Unauthorized pulilicathm of this advertisetnert will not no Mud Tor. ••••••111r.11, • -------.------ 1 . d I ilii'll. ' 111 I 1111 1111111.1 1 Jle 11/11 I I' 1 1111 ! 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