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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1907-12-20, Page 5till the last minute to select your HOLIDAY, GIFTS :: IIIy Showcases are Brim Full of all kindsof WATCH ES, JEWELLERY RINGS, Etc., Etc. Only the Best in Each Line NO Plated Rings in stock Prices the Lowest" "Goods the Best" F. W. HESS, JEWELLER P. S. A pair of Gold Spex make a nice present for your mother. ille ropular Store at Mak E have lust opened out a large and up -to date Stock of Xmas Goods and. would extend a hearty invitation to our Cus- tomers to come and see thein before buy- ing elsewhere. R. N. Douglas, BLAKE WEREEHROMMEillip.N. That New Winter Suit. When looking for your new Winter Suit, do not forget to give us o coil. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, etc., to choose from. Our prices are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a large nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry in connection. W. H. HOFFMAN gh.----- .a.ZURIOH... MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a T1 full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Out cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the best. We snake our - own sausages. Give us a call. YUN6BLUT Sc BEICHERT. Indigestion Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not to itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet ?they are symptoms only of a certain specify Nerve sickness—nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoo in the creation of that now very popular Stornaelt to toch nerves. alone broughtothat Going direct :and favor to Dr, Shoop and his Restorative. With. .out that original and highly vital principle, no :much lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad 'breath and sallow complexion. try Dr. Shoop'• Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for -Jour - :self what it can and will do. We sell and eieer. dully recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" ©ASHWD OD Ivressrs henry Willert, ana Jacob ICollernian attended , a meeting of the Stephen Council on Monday. Rev. L. H. Wagner of Berlin administered the Sacrament of the Lord's supper on Sunday last to the members:of the Evangelical Church hero. The Christmas entertainment on the evening of the 25th. promises to be a good one and no doubt with fine weather a good audience will be present. Miss Clara Kunze of Berlin is visiting at the hone of..Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Eidt. Saturday's blizzard makes one think of the frozen North, This Friday night our Public School Concert will be pat on in Zimmer's Hall. A good lengthy programme will be rendered, a rich treat can be expected by all who attend. The stores and shops now present a very attractive appearance. MT. David Tiernan has moved to his new store in Ilartleib's Block. This is the last week of School and with its close we lose onr ef- ficent teachers who have, by their ability as teachers and their ex- emplary characters won the respect of the entire comnrtmity. We are sorry arrangements could not have been made whereby their services could have been retained as teachers, such as these have proved themselves to be, are some- times liard to fiud. The good wishes of the entire Section will be sure to go with them to their new places of work. ST. JOSEPH. A little more snow would make good sleighing, Mr, Geo. Campbell arrived home last Thursd ay, from an eight months, stay in the West.= Mr. P. Wolfe and son John, of Baden called on friends here on Monday last. Mr. Maloney had a wurst bee on Friday last. Mr. N. Bock of Zurich, paid a fly- ing visit to our burg on Friday lust. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodman, and daughter Mary of near Brewster spent Sunday lit the homo of Mr. D. Smith. Mr. Paul Masse returned to his home here on Wednesday last, after putt.ng in eight 1nsath5 as Sailor ou the great lakes. He re- ports an enjoyable time spent in the summer months. Mr. John Howald'a sons of the 10th. are threshing clover and cutting straw on this line at pre- sent. The clover crop is a good one this year. Mr. Sol. Baker of New Dundee is spending a few days of this week with his cousin Josia hSararas. Mr. Jao Mosseau who recently started a chopping mill here is doin g splendid, and gives entire satisfaction to his numerous onst- omers. About fifty cord of stone have boen purchased for the completion of the dock. Work will be started as soon as the lake freezes up. Miss Emily Masse spent Friday evening with her sister, Mrs, John Jeffery, near Brewster. ' We wish all THE HERALD readers a Merry Christmas, To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little. Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now dis- pensing Preventics' for they are not:only safe, but decidedly effect- ive and prompt, Preventics con- tain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Pre• ventics will prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La Grippe, eto. Hence the saute,, Preven -ics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by All Dealers. BLAKE Miss Kennedy, who been resident of our village -for the pastyear and who ]las, during this time, made many warm friends in the neighborhood, left on Tuesday last for Yorkton Sask, where she in- teuds to remain for some time, the guest of her brother. We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Thomas Dinsmore, who has been confined to the house fox some weeks suffering from teeth trouble. We wish him speedy recovery. Miss Weida Stevens. returned to her home after completing her Model term in Clinton. After the vacation she taken charge of a school near Blyth. We wish her success. We join in wishing the Editor, and all readers of THE HERALD a Merry Christmas. Bee our nobby stook of sleigh, bells, all kinds and prices. At Har$1eib's HENSALL.• W. E. Hoggarth attended the winter Fair at Guelph lust week. Business has been greatly inn proved since the recent sleighing. The Bazaar held here recently was a success. and netted the ladies over *150 after paying all expenses. We have now steel -cage accom- modation for three, but for the sake of the town, we. hope the cages will have few commits. For any of the ordinary diseases of the skin, Chamberlain's salve is excellent. It not only allays the itching, and smarting but effects a cure For sale by, J. J; Morner. A CHRISTMAS GREETING. Pablic attention will naturally be arrested on opening the pages of the magnificent Christmas number jnstissued by the Farel- nR's ADVOCATE AND HOME Xi Atz- AZINE, of London, Ont,, with the article on "Electric. Development in Ontario" by Prof. W. H. Day, of the Ontario Agricultural College, who has given an exhaustive anal illuminating study of • this vital subject which concerns Thrillers as wo11 as captains of industry in the towns. Besides this there are ' articles on the 1 atronalLiva, Stock Records, by Jas. B. Spencer, B. s. A. ; the English Dairy Shorthorn, by Prof. H. S. Arkeli, B. S. A. ; C the course of trade in Canadian dairy products, by Geo. H. Barr ; the reviews of Canadian live -stock and faros industries; Maritime types. by A. E. Burke ; the beauti- fication of rural hones and high- ways, by J R. L. Forster ; and the official report and awards in the split -log drag competition, for 'which (early in the year) two sets of cash prizes were offered by the Farmer's Advocate. The super- ; vision of this unique contest was assumed by the Public Works Department of Ontario. W. A McLean, 0 E , of the Highways Branch, writes a comprehensive report, including, the awards of the competition, which will give the cause of road improvement a tremendous impetus. Them are masterly articles on every branch of agriculture, from fast horses and fruit transportation to a "tak- ing" poem by "The Khan." The illustrations of this issue are reproductions from actual photo- graphs, the reality of which a dis- cerning public will appreciate. To be,,thrcughly appreciated, we ad - rise our readers to sueate''and Care- fully read this aplendid holiday number which goes coMplimentary to all ite subscribers, or may be obtained at 25 cts per copy, Trial Oatarrah treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Sr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—. without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientifics prescription kn wn to druggtsts everywhere as Dro Shoop's Remedy. Sold by Al. ealers. W. C. T. U. THE FIRST DRINK. 1'he boys stopped in front of a saloon, and an old man standing near listened to what they said. "Let's go in:and take a drink," said one of them. "1—I don't think we'd better." said his companion; "my father's terribly opposed- to saloons. I don't know what he'd say if be knew I'd been in one, and drank liquor there." "Just for the fun of the thing, you know," urged his: friend ; "of course, we'll stop with one drink. There could not be any harm in that." "My boys," said the old men, coming up to them, ,you don't know what you are talking about. If you go in there and take one drink, you're not sure of stopping there. The chances are that you won't. for I tell you—and I know what I'm talking about by a bitter experience --there's a fascination a- bout liquor that it takes a strong will to resist'after the :first taste of it, sometimes. Take the first drink and the way of the drunkard is iipen before ,you. Only; those who left liquor alone are safe. I know for I've been a drunkard a good many years. I expect to be one till I die. I began by taking a drink just as you purpose to—'for fun'—but I didn't stop there, you see. Take the advice of a poor old wreck --and that is, never take the first drink." "You're right," said the boy who had proposed to visit the saloon. "I thank you for your good advice sir. I say, Tom, let's promise each other never to'take the` firsttdrink “All right," said Toni and the boys clasped hands on their pledge. ',That's a good temperance society to belong to," said the old man. "I wish I'd joined one like it when x was a boy." Press ,Supt, Score of this week's shoot,—W. G. Hess, 9 ; r. vsr. Hess, 8 ; Jake Deichert, 7 ; J. II, Schuettler, 7. Letter to tilc !ockm:n of Cannel An Appeal to their intelligence and Compton Sense In the Christmas Number of the "Farmer's Advocate," for the year 1 1003, I made the claim that 25 lbs. of Dr. J. L. Scott's Dietetic Stock Compound was of much greeter value tof the farmer than 250 lbs of the so-called stock foods. My claire wu, based on the fact that their food vanle was infinitesimally small compared with their cost, and that their medicinal virturo. if indeed they had any at all, was very little. A certain proportion of the stock -raisers believed my assertion, and profited accordingly. - This they done from the exercise of their good cnnmon sense, and not from their personal knowledge of ray preparation at that time. Bat a certain minority of the fanners and stockmen were misled by the manufacturers of the stock foods, and used their. products. Let us see if they have been us- ing Common Horse Sense and how much they have benefited by their experiments.' In . the first place, permit me to say, that I am in a position to know whereof I speak. I was born and raised on an Onfario farm, I also farmed on my own account for several years be- fore studying for my present Pro- fession. I am a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, and have practised for over 20 years. For a number of years was State Veterinarian of Wisconsin, one of the best agricultural states in the Union. During my long experience in connection wfth animal husbandry I have failed to learn of any real food for stock other than that produced by the farmer himself. Any food, no matter what its claim may be, no matter how its virtues may be lauded, no matter how highly its value may be es timated by its owners is nothing more or less than some article produced on the farm and return ed to its producer with its price in- creased a hundred fold. What then have the users of stock foods been really doing? They have been paying 5 cents per lb., $100 per ton; 10 cents per lb., $200 per ton ; 15 cents per lb., $300 per ton, for feed for their stock. . What food product have you ever sold•for $300 per ton? What have a you sold for $200 per ton What have you -ever realized $100 per ton for? Figure ttp your profit. If you fed it to one animal or 20 animals it made no difference your gain or loss is just the same. What have you gained? Let us see ; for every pound of the much lauded stock food fed at 15 cents per Ib. it has cost the price of 3 lbs. of your finished product, in the shape of a three- year- old steer at 5 cents per lb. For every lb, fed at 10 cents per lb. it has taken 2 lbs. of your finished product ; for every lb. fed at 5 'cents per lb. of your fatted animal. What have you had in return for all your own feed, and labor cex- penclect on the animal front its birth? Bearing in mind, the fact, that there is no article of food that will produce flesh other than that yon have prodnced on your farm. Ask yourselves where is the profit from feeding your so called stook foods. What have you to show for your capital and labor employed? Upon which side of the profit or loss account do yon ilncl Yourself after feeding foods at 5, 1P and 15 cents per lb. Now wish lny DIETETIC STOCK COMPOUND it is entirely differant Bear in mind, it is a Mrntcntk, not a food. it is administered to animals in poor condition, animals that lack appetite and power to as- similate. It is not intended to be given continuously, but only for a short period. It increases the ap- petite, causes a flow of saliva and other digestive fluids, regulates the whole system, and enable the an- imal to get all the nutriment from the,food consumed, converting it into solid flesh to bring profit to its owner. When the animal's system is put into proper thrifty condition and it is doing all that any healthy animal can do it requires the STOCK Coad>ot Nn no longer. (live it plenty of good food and nature will do the rest The Dietetic Stock Compound is the sante preparation to -day that it was in 10u3, when it was first intro- duced to the Canadian people, solely on its merits. Its manufacturer has never claimed it to be a cure- all. It does not claim to do the im- possible, to most animals thrifty without proper food, shelter and. care. It is good for what it is recom- mended, and for nothing more. It takes the place of Condition Pow- ders, for they contain useless and injurious ingredients that cost the farmer from 35 cents to 5o cents per lb. owing to the fact that they are:sold in retail in small quantities while DR. SCOTTS COMPOUND is Sold at 10 cents per lb., being menu- factnred incur lots, thus saving the middleman's profit. In conclusion permit me to ment- ion, that it has taken time and the expenditure of a large amount of money to demonstrate the value of my preparation, auel to convince the stockmen flit+ 1t is the product of the highest Veterinary knowledg and experience, and that it is en- tirely different from the stock foods which are sold at a price many tines their value. The intelligent stockmen of this country have begun to do some hard thinking, and to exercise their intelligence and common sense, and begun to realize that DR. SCOOT'S DIETETIC STOCK COMPOUND is an honest dollar's worth for an honest dollar - RESPECTFULLY YOURS, DR. J. L. SCOTT, London, Ontario> For sale by J, Preeter, Zurich, prillOGCM EAT CO1flBINATION (BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT) the family lberarh & Weekly, %tar the Canaba 'Rea kook ....AND.... the Zurich Feratb The Canadian Red Book is jnst the book thatlras long been wanted. A book on Canada, all about Cando, and Things all Canadians should know --260 pages of reliable facts, figures and information of all kinds about Canada. The Family herald and Weekly Star is the favorite paper of Canada. It is found in almost every home. It has no equal as a family and farm paper. By special arrangements we can offer the Canadian Red Book (Price 50c) '1'heFalnilp Herald and Weekly Stasi (Price one dollar). and the HERALD (Pi lee 441.00) All for $1.85, if renewed this month. Send your orders to The Herald, Zurich United States subscribers add $1.00 for postage. `ALL ON -4. FRED MANN TONSORIAL. ARTIST For a quick and easy shave or an up -to date hair -cut Jos. Dirstein's Stand Opp. Commercial Hotel