The Herald, 1911-08-25, Page 5Land
. of a.
rs old,
avail
Sask.
G Lnust
Lands
istrict.
tt any
father.
sten o
on and
three
in nine
it least
by hilt
tghtetr,
dor in.
ger• sec.
$3.00
inonthsl
aestead,
to earn
y rzores
;ed his
a 'pre.
iestead
r acre..
each of
1 oroet,
itciier.
of this
1
0aaoaoatroanocs000+OP6Da
Sit up and
Take Notice i
We have on display t
our Novy Prints, and
Dress Goods. Alznost
everything you could i
' wish for in Spring and
g 7
Summer wear,.1
Also our New Wall
Papers, of the latest•de-
designs at popular prio- 1
es.
Call and. Inspect t
Before Purchasing 1
0
1
1
R.. Nr.DODOLAS, *Q
General Merchant, BLAB. E. 6
Cl "ODVsedD®dDamcosasoeDa.DanaotoeCesmU
0
..xZURICH trn.
MEAT MARKET
'E keep in stock a
"
full line of fresh
meats, hams, etc.- etc
Our cuts :are noted
• for their! tenderness
and-ho1esorae,aess.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best..
We make our own
sausages.
Give us a call. '
YUNtBLUT &
BEICHERT.
FOR SALE
3 set new harrows. 1 ' new light
wagon, 3 new wheel barrows. '1
second hand open buggy, whiIlitrees
,and neekyokes, olevises, at reduced
prices, while' they last.
Louis Prang, Zurich.
ar4'iage
rob1i,ited
Without>a;proper license
3f you' is$ue iii arriage Lica
endes;tteptkthe�young folks
about itinoils tassIfledAds.
They atI'knol, a license is
necessary. bili they don't all
know,Wilerd tO get one:
wThea paper, l8 popular with
the young poop eamakitea*lams
to ;x;,a
x'Mk, i444 -6,46-v
Pis
ne%
e4rss•,
gee
Il•
two
r;
.5.
d'..• eisesFseeesse 5
'A Crayon Enlargement, 18 by 24 inches, of one of the best photographs of the
late Rev. Father Morriscy, the renowed priest -physician, has been prepared for
admirers of the priest himself or of his wonderful prescriptions. Better even thait,
the small; reproduction above, it is a very handsome picture, worthy of ;imaging:
The Father Monsey Medecine Co., Ltd., of Chatham, N.B., will be glad to
send.an enlargement, absolutely free, to each one who writes for it. es
Sold and Guaranteed in Zurich by J. J. MEP.NE
seise O�®4+4>ts4�8®0®0•d•0�0c`:��1094
CBEDITON
eesoso®G44®4o®®t ee>6O0oe0sdi9
Mr. Jos. Edwards, jr., left for the
•Nest on 'Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. W. Beaver and daughter Mks
Salina of Zurich spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heist,
Miss May Bertrand who has been
on the sick list for the past month is the W. M. S. will meet in t.40:1.‘'
dist church on Thursday after;
Mrs. Wilson, of Greenway; • Dir
Organizer will address the 'niet
and also the newly 'organized
Band.
Mr. Harry, son of of lMi and'
Frank Triebner has been Slicce
in passing his Entrance Exa n
the Model School and will a
Model in the fall.
At a meeting of themart
Board of the Methodist cruse
in Lucan Monday evening, of
weak, Rev. G. J. Kerr vas: gr,
two weeks holidays.
The regular monthly niestii
Mr. Elmore Txitemner, of Dash-
wood, is again visiting friends in. the
village.
Rev. M. and Mrs. M. W, ''fines
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
lioltzmann on Sunday last.
Mr. Mai Burn and friend Mrs.
II trvey Krisp, of Tavistock, are
spending the Holidays at ,the fornaer's
parents Bev. and Mrs, E. Burn,
Mr. Ecl. Short, who has occupied
the farm owned by Mr. C. Kuhn on
the 4th concession, has signed the
lease for Mr. A., Coughlin's hundred
acre farm on the town line, now occu-
pied. by Mr. R. Hodgins,
The services in the Methodist
church on Sunday were well attended.
There' was a very large congregation
at the morning service, when the pas-
tor Rev. Robt. Hicks spoke to the
alrildren, In the evening his subject
h.vas `_`The unpardonable sin." Mrs.
11.reel Young sang very acceptably.
Several young men from a nearby
•village had a very exciting tune on
"Sunday evening. They had wheeled
aver and spent the evening with
friends in Crediton, and at a late
iliour.were returniug home when with -
but waning they ran over a small
animal, known as a skunk, and as a
iesult there were some surprises that
were slot appreciated on the part of
the boys•
It the recent Normal School En -
i Lil :e examination, Miss ?1ildred.
, rV% Miss Gladys Kestle and Mr.
Triebner of the Exeter School
e':,tircanted Model 'School Entrance
n a ' which entitles them to at-
satc,
1z4,4nie of the new Model Schools
mU, tni)ened. They with several
e .freM Exeter and Crediton have
attend at Clinton. This
'roe more to the list of success -
idiot!, of the Exeter Continua -
now able to be about again.
Mr, Hugo Schenk who has been
heaving a weeks holiday has again re-
turned to work.
,The Misses Beta Hinsley and Mild-
red Brown have made application for
entrance to the Clinton Model school.
Mrs. 3. Westuzan and sister Miss
Nixon of Hartney, Man., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Liam -
brook. .
Miss Nora Siebert of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is spending 174 .few days this
week the guest of i<Lr. and Airs. S.
Brown.
Miss Delia Brown left this week
for Toronto whoze ,she has secured a
position in a wholesale millinery
store.
Mr. W. B. Weidenhannier, prin-
cipal of the Exeter High School was
in the village on Monday in ceonnect-
ion with school matters.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown and little
daughter Erma, who have been visit-
ing friends and relatives in Pigeon
and other points in Michigan, return-
ed home lastweek.
Rev. E. Tones, of Janette's Creek
-circuit and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Jones of the towtiline took part in
the services last Sunday evening in
i t church.
the Methodist
NO!
We have not
sold out our
Implement
Business yet
We are still
forging ahead at the Old
Place.
The following are some of our lines
we keep in stock
Plows & Repairs,
Percival No. 10-13, Fleury's
No. 21, Cocksbutt all kinds, Wilk-
inson all kinds, Land Rollers.
lrnplement:s & Repairs
Binders, Mowers, Cultivators
(best made) Hoe Drills, Disc Har-
rows (best made)
Eureka,Onion Seed Drills for all
seeds, Eureka Fountain Spray-
ers best in the market, Gar-
den Cultivators; Lon; -
don's Hay Tracks,
London's Barn
Fixtures,,
Buggies, Carriages,
Wagons r
All our own make,;
ESS & 50N
The Misses Othello, and Vera, Motz
are visiting with their grandmother,
Mrs: Thos. Hoywood, of Elimville,
for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H: C. Glummitt and
son Paul of Ashtabula, Ohio., accom-
panied by- Mr. Joe Haverley and son
Alfred of Cleveland, Ohio., motored
to Crediton and spent a few days the
guests of Mr. and Airs, Jos. Hoist.
On Monday afternoon as Mr..
T. Wein was on his way to the.,
ing of the church shed, hie hor
came unmanegeable and ran
Mr. Nein jumped froin the rig,
fortunately escaped any serioit
it -try; 'The horse was, caught'
miles further on and brough'
No damage was clone:'
A number from here attencle:
Reform convention which was he
Hensall on Friday of last week. 'a.
M. Y. McLean, who has represel
the riding of South Huron 'for 1
past three years, was again nomina^.'
as the Liberal candidate for' the
ing Dominion election, -which wi1i1°r
held on September 21st.
On Monday a . "raising • bee. ?X
members and adherents of the 1;
gelical church put up on the waif'
heavy truss timbers designed : to #.1
port the roof, they were assistet
an excellenMoisting tackle and i'il
most faithful friend (in tbis.ease!yr
year old horse). The work,rvas .1
without hitch of any kind (save)?
ing the tackling to the, O.
presented a substantial look and ni
every one well pleased, •
OTTAWA LETTER
Ottawa Aug 19, 1911
Or " H1sRALn—Both leaders
oonimnenoed campaign. Every
;tuber and prosdective mem
are hustling around for the
),,ng election. With the ex -
1e`.1 of a few hot heads who arc
Fs ready to put forward their
Leories instead of the real
rwhiah is the reciprocity,)
va}gri is 'opening, seeming•
ry good aspects for the
»In tact, no ,serious
slits been offered so far
1.$osirion
Manufacturers are opposed
't Ferocity. But why? Ask one
:.an talk calmly and finish a
ssion on the subject and he
say 1 -I ,cannot pick out items
njyecb to, there is no objection
-iccippocity in produce and un.
uazfaottired products of Can -
What I do object to is that
R;is is put in force it may tempt
e•tovernmeat to reduce the tariff
manufactured articles " And
re you are, it is not the country
e.general good, but it is them
cs. They are not satisfied to
w that the government is
witted to keep good faith with
tall Investments in national
stiles are safe with one
Mont as 'with another.
my who talk reciprocity in -
upon calculating the products
Canadian farms, sco, on its
ent basis as a continuing basis,
o what will happen when the
r.kets of the United States are
ped to our producers. If Can.
YtM'tt, :
were to stand still as to
production possibly the aspect
would be different in some respects,
but it is ridiculous to say that
production will not advance in the
face of ready demand from the
nearest and widest market in the
world. What reciprocity really
nreeane to Ontario at least is culti-
vation, With a good market and
good prices, - the farms will be
cultivated to a larger c xtent, and
in a few years there will be no
vacant or unused land with the
ordinary farmer. Instead of cul-
tivating from five to twenty acres
in the hnndred acre farm it will be
from thirty to sixty acres that will
produce the golden harvest which
will find its way to the markets.
The tanner will have Money
enough to employ help. He will
be a "Master farmer" instead of a
drudge and learn to use his brains
in managing bis business like his
brothers who run stores in towns
and villages. The appeal of the
Laurier Government is clear and
cnnoise. There can be no doubt as
to the result of the election. Sir
Wilfrid will come back stronger
than ever.
In your county you have an
able man as your representative,
who is listened to and if the
farmers will understand what is
good for them, he will come back
to. Ottawa with an increased
majority over his last election. .A
vote for M. Y. McLean is a, vote
for reciprocity and, increased pros -
el Caniadian
'egg*Itl$
\.'•Mian' rl
.44111.
Antall
,
111101111. �ty�pr�tr•rt:>sa4w uw`
reeewk l:
� K
Do you own a
"6 `T
E
or are you a Slave
ILL=HEALTH ?
A 'Pa,rkyte" Sanitary Chemical Closet in year
is the strongest kind of insurance against the germs of disease.
preventative against epideinies and contagion in the Summer, and
solute necessity the year round.
Requires neither Water nor Sewage; can be placed in any l
your home; costs leas thin a CENT a day, and Lasts alifetime.
Endorsed by the leading Physicians, and Health Officials; Sp
by the mo -t prominent Arohiteats; and adopted by whole Munioip
Over 15,000 havo been installed in Canadian Homes in less
one year.
The auetion sale of Mr. jos. S'
which was held on Monday. was fa,
well attended 'and theprices were
good. Mr. and Mrs. Suns and fin
leave on Wednesday for Scott, Se
where they will make their fut
home. The Star joins with their
many friends in wishing then] success
and prosperity in their new home
the west.
T;;
,CAIiAOIAN''
' ,PACIFIC
50,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
$10 Trig $18
Additional for Return on
Following/ Conditions
•GOING DATES
AUGUST 3rd—ern
toaniicldnllsonoTrunk
Line, on all
including stations n C.P.R..?.1. Toronto
Detroit
and Branch Lines including Guelph sub -division from Guelph
South and Brampton South.
AUGUST 12th-1nclu all stations oints, Boltn Grand ac d MainwTrunk a Line,
G and Trunk poo ints,
Including CPR, b 7
Toronto to Calendar inclusive.
AXJGUST 16th-1:rom all stations In Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia Jct.
and East on G.T.R. also Aailda and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST g3ra—prom all stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive and West.
AUGUST 25th—From
all
stations
Tod I orandd East its Ontario amid Quebec, also East of
th Bay.
ON. -WAY SEGOND-CUSS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Govern-
ments will meet and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation Will be furnished at Winnipeg to points en Canadian Pacific where
laborers are needed, east of I4400se Jasv and 'Saskatoon, including branches, and at one cent
0. mile each way west tliereofltn Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate is furnished with each ticket, and this certificate, When executed by farmer
showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored front that point for a
second class ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at $18,00, prior to Nov. $Oth, 1911.
Tickets are good only oft special ParraLaborers trains, to
which will be run from Toronto
and Ontario points to Winnipeg without change, making trip in about 80 hours, and will be
issued to women as well as to aen, but will not be issued at half fare to children.
i or full particulars see neatest C.P.R. Agent.. fHOMPSON. D.1'.A.. C.P.11.. Toronto
Ask your Dealer for Prices
The ""PARKYTE" Sanitary Chemical Closet is made by
Parker -Whyte Limited, Winnipeg, 1
T01101\11.'0, MONTREAL, CALGARY, V AN COU
AND IS SOLD BY
Branches:
e.
artleib, Zurich,
e
es
A
v
1
1
O
1
1
v
1
QD"QIMEDQzsDQrWEDCUDQI2111DQDQiWIDdDCNESID(3 D
The Great ]Exhibition of 1911
THE
F
$28,000.00
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIOlYS
Exhibition of Live Stook The best ever seen in Caned
lllany Unique Special Attractions, including
Aerial, Military and hydro Electric Features, Jumping an
'Speeding Contests. Big Doig and Cat Shows, Foar
Splendid Bands. A Most Attractive Midway
Best ever seen in London.
Fireworks Display Every Evenin
Reduced. Rates on all Railways
rAi , Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all other information from
1
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secrets
A
IMDQt'3 aDCEBSDifiD®QDC ESDC+DCMICIDQDQINIDQDt3l11111)Q 1)
OVER G5 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DEst4NS
GOPYRIGNTS B&C.
Rnyonesending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free w other_an.
invention is probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency fordecurtflstents.
Patents taken through Munn Sc Co. reCeiv9
special notice, without ohargo, In the
Scientific American
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest olr-
culatton of any scientific journal. Terme for
Canada, $8.46 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
.. all nevsdealera.
MUNN & Cu 38l tr ad"' New York
WONDERFUL BILL
Attractions at U N. E This Year
are Novel and Numerous.
The Canadian National Exhibi•
tion of 1911 fairly bristles with
special attractions. The C;pronation
Procession, an exact reproduction
of the London pagef,nt, features
the bill, but it has a olose corn-
petitor in the Festival of Empire
with its hundreds of troops in all
the varied uniforms of the service
and its twelve military bands to
furnish the necessary music. The
aquatic events, too. are important,
comprising two international yacht
races, an eight oared race between
the all oonquering Argonauts of
Toronto and a picked orew from,
the crack New York clubs, a single
scull race between Butler, chain -
pion of Amerioa, • and Scholes,
winner of the Diamond Sculls at
Henley, war canoe races, and
motor boat races.
.Add to these the acres of ex
hibits, the machinery in motion.,
the horse raoes and athletics, the
vaudeville and fireworks, and the
thousand and one,other attractions
of the Big Fair, and it twist• be
du
i
solid
e
lifted
that two weeks' ks
a
enjoyment have been arranged for
the hundreds of thousatrds ' of
visitors.
UN DERTAKIN
Prompt Service.
Moderate rtharg
W. He HOFFML
Zurich. - Onta
Farmers
That Wan,
THE BES'
Gall at The M>
Harris Shop.
Our Machines
for themsel•v es.
We also handle
Olds 6aso
Engine
All repairing proial/
attended to,
Whyte, i
V�
h
Jas.
• MASSEY-HARRIS C