HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-07-07, Page 4a-rct.
teDelateiDeneatfe10431)=EnetineaMtGetteeDWERIDtEDGMEDCEgreMel
et his °losing year at the Theological
Seminary, and Justin spent long
heurs at his laboratory making
experiments,- never doubting the
day of promise would yet dawn.
He bald deoided to let his wed.dieg
day wait for his , sueoess and felt
sure that it was nearing rapidly.
For moths he and be uncle had
been testing rersulte, and: there
seemed but a step now between
him and highest aubietrement, I've
butt a peculiar :experience today,
Dr Droutly said to his nephew one
night as they filet together before
bedtime,..ltletet et my friends
know my poliItieal standing and
rettlize how file gentleman an
almost straneer eeoosted mo this
morning concelening .my voto, it
being eleetion11C7. tomorrow. Be.
fore 1 eould antsff. or him, Gregory,
It41/MXIDeldreileilDCRUDellte•DWee'let.1**lealletTA224COYD:IDO7M(ifeMErie.:3 ‘ti who stood neartby, said : 0, Drout,
---------"'"'"-----=e----rt--------' -"—•---"-t---------- ------ ---- rly generally kanartages to throw
LEGAL, CARDS. 1
, 'Tv PTT' ri t• 1-74)(71 •T,/ ' away his vo, e' "No, yen. dont
•1 149 la .0.;1 la ..,...i..Cst IA a mean it? n
not seeming t ,Inederstand. Sarely
'ete 14ttel, the gentleman,
BARRISTER AND SO -1 PUBLISHED BY E. ezentre. Doctor, yen tt.,44, not One of the
licitev, Notary Public, gensali, Ontatic .1 fanatics who throw a vote on some
•
et Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
: wild sohetne? ' No.; Sir, I replied, I
day. I thror my vote- to God.. 1 tun corn.
mended to do all things unto the
..eROUDFOOT HAYS & KILLOBAN,
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Terme, W. C. T„ U. Lord, oven this tit i ug, and I do it,
1 tun persuaded Ho knows what to
etc. Goeerich, Canada IN . I rout ota.
I.. C. R. O. Hays. J. L. Killoren. do with inly ballot. Justin, I've
) THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS ben thine:ince ever since of the
t ,
BUSINESS CARDS. solemn respotteiblity that hedges
The longee 1
Keith was setsfied, although his every act of:-.11fe.
ns
Imoorporated 1885
Reserve Fend It4 4 00,000
ever 44,000,000
liontreal
et Capital paid up $4,000,000
Total Assets
Head Office
se
* Has 7S Branches in Canada., and Agents and Correspondents in Cr:
all the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL. BANIC1NF 'BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS ANKB,EPARTMENT
11
t
0.1
o ea at all Branches. Interest.allowed at highest current rate gl
r.9
ZW11..t.)/1 Bralleil - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Ageni i
FRIDAY JITLY 7th, 1911.
B. . PHILLIPS!, beloved. had hidden him wait, be live, the aftenett I vote. the more
the delicate health of her father me, On the date.'Jr DrOttray
. .
knew not for how log. She felt fearfully grea.tit thing it seems to
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis- called for her constant care, arid tn lermg hisBoal report, a group
faction guaranteed or to pey. TerFas she mest not leave him even foe had gathered -in bis parlors; Keith
'-easonable. Orders left at this :peace the arms of a hueband. The wait. and bis wifeeEya, Fessenden,
Rich -
"e ing time was not to be idle time ard Turner beetle On a short vaca-
will be promptly attended to.
•
t:
' f
henceforth to he a busy life. ete, the oheerful conversation which
invested a part of his fortune in a I Eleanor tried to keep from flagging
bnsiness net requiring much of his 1 this httle0011.*17 was much oc
attention and plunged into a sttely ; mined with expeotetion, and Jas -
P Evonomy and history tin, too nervous to enjoy Ins
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSIMAN-
co agent, representing the Lunette,
Economical, 'Waterloo, Monareb, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Onardian. Every-
thing, in tire insurance.
Keith bad determined that hts was : tion an(oe ete yu.
o.
. A. sELLEI,w, DENTIeT, GRA-
bidding fair as Eleenor said. to far r tetenda, slipped away to wait alone
DR. F
outstrip his early teacher. Eleanor the arrival c'f bislincla•
never roe:vetted the two ttearoi spent ' (To becontneuttat,
eat her father's side, his last um 1 i Ethel M -V-v illiams
merits were cheered by her preen 1 . Pres. Supt.
oE teeth. Plato work a speen414 • At re end love, his lest wheeper was a
i li Z rieh ever • Mon- 1 at ft 1 • 1 1 It was
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeon, Tomei°, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. • Painless extraction
Domin ou ouse, te , 3
cittv. 7-n0
E. ZELLER, CONVEVAnn(11711. AND
Notary .1.'ublic. De e d s, Mortgages,
NVills and other Legal Docunerds care
• rally and protmely prepared. Otlice—
Zeller block. Zurich, Ont.
LODGE MEETINGS
7.-1 court, zurio,
J. • • meets evert. lee tot
Thursday of each month t+.8 0 the:clap. ni
in the A. 0. U. TAT.Ifall.
J. J. Mrateee,. C. it,
tene e on on ice .
neerly three year e after the revolt). -
tion •of her love to him ere Keith
claimed her es his bride. Her
father had been sleeping in the
quiet cemetery for six months, her
mother had then decided to make
her permanent abodewithDaphine
win e having the freedom of the
luxerions heroes of her 'daughters.
They had a simple wedding and no
-extended tour. When Keith spoke
of Europe. Eleanor shook her head.
"-Not- now" she said. We may
'tithed 'to: gieletente • 'den: in•thliK ter-
eet of our work and that, will be so
•.. much better than traveling merely
for pleasure. So after a trip to
the West the two settled down in
their beautiful home not far from
Dr Drouthy's mansion. Eleanor to
use her pen more than ever in
the cause Of the down trodden and.
oppressed and to stand beside the
man • ehe loved., furthering his
every pan for tho amelioration of
thn wafering and Tempted. Richard
'turner was by this time taking
A C TT VT Rickheil Lodge
* No. 893, meets
he end and 4th Friday of every month,
t 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Bloek.
Farb. IV ,M.
fr
1.,
,,,h i ,. A
k - N.A 0,14. 0o...,
t 7 Ir'ri l.i. Li
V‘il Li 'i I IN id
1;1te7t
.,,1„. 11 .r! ,
, g
fr4.
tr4 1it41:
t.,411. 4 11
second to none call
at t h e Deering
Implemr-nt Shop
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
where 1 carry nearly
Everything that
Pannell,' need.
J11 i3TIFT'ICTI
..•
Opposite Town Hall, MICH
When I'm out call on
C. Fritz for Revere.
PROVIDING FOR THE
THRC)EIGIi TIP.
I Life is a Irmenevn This is a trite
metaphor, bet it is trite because it
1 is true. We aro each in eintrge of
an engine, which we earl the neces.
, sales of life. There are comforts
! and luxuries which we all desire,
Iand these we may liken to patent
.a.ttaolaments and I:tress and nickel
works whieh- r.?11,.1.0`.1 the ;jolts of
the in.liney 1: give style to the
frolling sto . .•,:t • - t . - . ....• -
We, find it easy bi youth to pro-
vide the c:otel end netter as we go
alang, and to keep the locomotive
leoking trim. 'We fly gaily past
those stations which we call bfrth-
days, and. willingly pick up
passengers here and there for
whose comfort and safety wo be.
come responsibld.
Sooner or later the engine runs
into an -open snitch. You know
what tht, means. If it is along the
first patt of the trip there are
ere we
we
A
• gain
with the fintbb lot of
goods ever shown in
Zurich .
Just received a large
quantity to please any -
1 o dy, so drop in and s
if 1 cant suit you. Also
carry al. immense No, of
sample3 to choose -from.
All kinds o! gcods for
trousers, dark or lig ht,
rr:ces low as pcssible
Laundry in Conne3tiou
W. H. HOFFMA,13 ,
• ZURICH
•
passengers left in need of a cote
veyance. Life insurance has pro-
vided the means whereby the
young engineers may guard against
an early derailment. ' benefits
of these provisions cannot be over.
rated ; is an imprudent driver
who neglects them.
There are other contingencies
which may arise before the' open
switch is reached. One of these is
the possibility that the jeurney•for
the individual nay be longer than
the average • run, and a point be
attained. where the hand becomes •
lax at the throttle, und the worry
of where to get fuel for tile engine
presses hard on the man in charge.
This is the contingeecv that the
of Canada had in
mind when it devised its Old Age
Annuity scheme, a scheme where
by the surplus ineans of youth, and
a wise man 'Will 'find some way to
have a surplus, may he kept in
store for the needs of age.
The Government of Canada, has
foreseen your needs, and anticipat-
ed the reenirements for your
journey, You entrust to the
Government some of the savings
yon can make when your supplies
are in excess of yonr demands, and
the Governinent assures you coal.
ing, stations beyond the fifty.fifth
milestone.
Tho open switch may not appear
in your path until long after the
seventieth station has been paseed.
Nothing is more pitiable than to
\-aLtea the old engines, which can-
not leave the tracks if they wish,
trying to ascend the grades at the
last stages of the journey of life,
or to see some or the passengers.
once travelling in comfort, now
forced to walk the tracks. Friendly
companions may give them a lift,
tr others may pu'h thein along
eredgingly as a duty. An Annuity
naw not restore to you the speed of
7outh, but it will retain for you its
independence. If you are concern-
att you sheuld be, wttli. the
eroblem of how to provide, for
that -last of life for which the
lrst was made," you should ask
schedules at the Government
Annuities Branch., Ottawa.
Tho Government of Canada has
shown its faith in the idea of pro-
viding against the needs ot the last
stages by apprepriating e70,000
aenually to educate the people in
the habits of thrift. Tins appro-
priation is paid out of the re-
venues of the Dominion, and not
one cent of it is repaid out of the
purchase moneys received from
the Annuitants.
The people of Cenada have shown
their faith in the scheme by pay -
itin. In a minion dollars to obtain.
the benefits offered. How many,
however, are still running the
journey of life blind to the feet
that they fluty need the peotection
which this scheme affords! Have
von tho fare for the through trip?
Por summer diarrhoea in child-
ren always give Chamberlain's
Cholera nt d. Diarrhoea
aemerly and castor oil, and a
''d7 euro ls certain. Sold by all
`dealers.
$:1000 ADDED MONEY.
Indneements that should make
0. N. E: Horse Show Greatest Ever
With $5000,00 added to the prize
money for horses, the display of
aristocratio • horseflesb at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year promises to eclipseanythIng
in its history, Every chats, from
the pony to the draft animals,
promieee to fill (xceptionally well,
tred the rosnit eau only be the
greal es11 ‘16play of horses ever seen
in Caitada.
ieCHOOL REPORT.
rhe following is the report of
S. S. No .1. (Union) Hay and
Stanley, for the month of June,
besed oa attendance and general
profieieucy.
Sr IV Annabel McDonald,. 65;
Irene Pollock 60.
Jr IV Anna Corriveau . 68-;
Loretta Laporte OL; Edward La-
porte 55.
Sr III Verna Jaeobe 68 ; Minnie
Johnston 48 ; Gotelon Johnston;
Bessie Snider,
Jr III Wallace Haugh 03; Eddie
Denorny 61; Alice Daeharrne 50.
Jr II Marcel Laporte 81; .Tames -
Johnston 72; Sovereign Ducharme
02; Adele. Denomy 60 Louis Hart• •
man 5o : Ducharine
Sr Pt II Eiger Schenck 55:
Jr Pt. II Herbert Hartman 80;
Anna May Haugh S�; Leo Corriv-
eau 78 ; Abel Dneharme 00.
Sr Pt I Tuffield. Denomy 70 ;
Armand Schenck 65 ; Mary Schenck
50 ; Treilly Laporte 57.
Jr Pt 1. Leone Corriveau ;
Richard Denomy ; Harold
Johneton.
lthea 0. Stirling, Teacher,
eetto-ette-
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
a NV person. who as the solo head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a onarte.r-section ot avail
able Dominion- land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must
appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Ag:elley or Sab-Ageney for tho district.
Entry by proxy may ho made at any
agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, d tughter, brother or sister of
interning 1 cuesteader.
Datie.—t;ix. 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 lettse
50 acve.4 solely owned and oeimpied by ham
er by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or !Aster.
In certain districts a homesttlaclor in
good standing 7ray pre-empt a quarter.:.4ce.
tion alongside his homestead. Price $3.00
per acre. Dutios—Must reside six months
in each of six years from date of homestead
entry (including the dine required to earn
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty aeyes
extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his
homestead right and Cannot • obtain a pre-
emption may take a purchased homestead
in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre.
Datie•—•Mr,:,t, reside 'i<•months in each of
Ulm yeavv, cultivate fifty acres and erect
a house wort,!a WO.10\0,.. W.
CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. permeation of this
adverti.ement will not oe pant tor.
•
, Itt
imPd111111
111•111
III 011
1•77,7,7717Wirj!!:i!!'i, 1;i37,7t
1,
i
t •
11
01'1.11;117i 01'1 le;I:litIttt"".•1711'
1
11,111,111111:111it III:111i'
!1,1,t11111jiti 11 11:11. 11111dittelettett.,
"What's flour gluten, Bud?"
-"It'swhat makes your dough rise,
Rose."
"Yes"—, -she encouraged.
Added Bud very sagely:,
"Makes it rise in the mixeranci expand
9n the oven. Ws- the (thstle part of
"flour—absorbs all the water and milk
"—arta things."
Rose grew interested.
"FIVE ROSES, said Bud, is exceedingly rich
"in g1uten. 1 s'pose because it's alt made
"frorn Manitoba wheat. Takes up a lot
"L•nore water — makes those fat loaves —
"asts longer too."
"zw:03, money, doesn't IV" asked Rose.
Ile.ta in a big voice:
"Tho fat loaf makes the fat pocketbook."
Use FIVE ROSES always.
And Rose said YES.
111111111111111
t -‘"
• • ; r`
.•ttn t
sso
.14
1111 MII111111 II in
'1 ' 141.;:reet"hill
111111:1111111 7:111111Liii 1' 1111 1
11
t...0ca OF t IC WOOCO3 h$,,a COMPANY Ow Co TOONTRC