HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-03-06, Page 4ea
THE MOLoSONS AMA
ahas had an uniuterrupted existence for v
v 57 years, and its Reserve Fund is
equal to 100% of its Paid—up Capital.
We make a specialty of the Savings Bank Department. lei's
1
i eA4iallD0D4 0104 OD 4ESSID43000E ODC spew 43 DOMED (142
Age and Stability Should be Considered
in. Forming Your. Banking Connections.
YOUR ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED.
ZURICH
ea
E. R. YOU ,
AGENT, ttig
i 1Ds � QipCdr'Ft aposteEttaD
C4 0
C
LEGAL CARDS.
LI, J. D. COOKE, BAIfi'i,'1STER AND SO -
Miter, Notary Public, Hensall, Ontario.
aZufrich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, HAY'S & BLAIN, BA12-
risters, Solicitors. Notaries Public, etc.,
Goilerieh, Canada. W. Proucifoot. K.C.
IL. l.. Hays. U. F. Blair -
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. 0 DOAN, V. S., AS I HAVE PUlt-
chased back my business from E. W.
Stoskopf, I am in a position to attend
to all business as formerly. Calls at
Rau's Hotel.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal „Documents care
hilly and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
DR. E. W. STOSKOPF, VETERINARY
53urceon and Dentist, Zurich, Ontario.
Otfioc over T. Zr M. Johnson's Store.
Night calls at T. Johnson's residence.
S. HARDY, EXETER, ONT.. LICENS-
ed Auctioneer for Huron and Perth. My
rates are reasonable and I will guarantee
the best of satisfaction. For the con-
venience of my friends in Hay and
Stanley, dates and terms may be ar-
ranged at TRE HERALD Office, Zurich.
B, S. PH'IILLIPS, LICENSED AUC-
tioneer for the Counties of Huron and
Perth. Farm stock sales a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or nn pay. All
orders left at Lot 23, Con. 2, Hay, or
addressed to • Iiensall B. 0. will be
promptly attended to.
DR. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, (TRA-
dilate of the Royal College of Dental
,burgeons, 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. 1-26
SALE REGISTER.
ALCTION SAE OF HORSES, COWS
Implements etc, at Zurich, ee Satur-
day March 9Ist at 1 ;'clock: Charles
a:reb proprietor. E. Bossenberry auctioneer
Ai.cTi0r SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
I'nrrrituve, and Personal etl'osts, in
the S'i'lliere of 1'ashwood, Saturday, Feb.
27th 1008, corntn. ging at 1 unlock.
i'ernrs Cass. E. I(o„enherry, auction er;
Louis \Cslper Sr., Proprietor.
A UCTIOti SALE OF FARM STOCK
.t and Implements on Wedneeday.
March 13th, commencing at one o'cloek
sharp. en Lot 24 Con, 10, Hay. No re-
serve as the proprietor has sold lis farm.
E. Fiossenberry auctioneer, Ernst (dies,
proprietor.
iL1;ARIN+* AUCTION SALE OF
.- Farm Stork. Implements. on Lot a,
C v , 4, St snlej, Tussd:av, nisch 10, at 1
o'clock p. m. Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
David Cameron, Proprietor.
�`
A UCrION SALE OF FARM STOCK
I- an I implements on Lot 24 Con., 13
Hay on Tuesday March 24th, commencing
at 12:30 o'clock sharp. E. 13ossenberry
antioneer. Godfrey Nicholson proprietor.
4 UUTION SALE OF 7.5 ACRES 08'
land, on Tuesday March 31st 1905,
at 2 o'clock p, m., on the premises, the
property of vire lato Henry Pfile, Sr., be.
ins composed of the North half of lot
number 12, and the West half of the East.
half of lot number 11, in the 14th Conces.
cion; of the Township of Hay. Terms;—
Ten per cent on day of sale and the bal.
once within sixty days thereafter without
interest,. CHutSTrrnR PPIL8, Executor.
Dated at Zurich Feb 25th, 1908.
Farm For Sale.
Farm For Sale -99 acres, being com-
posed of Lot 13, Con. 9, Hay. Good
frame house, and woodshed. Good bank
barn, driving shed, good hog stables. All
in good repair. Good well, and about 24
acres of bush, balance cleared, drained
and well fenced. Will be sold for $3600,00.
Apply to George Witmer, Zurich. P. 0.
DANCING IS—
.—Yfeathenith..
A gigantic evil.
–r".A successful snare of the. de-
vil."
--,'A pestilience that walketh in
the darkness."
—`Tile enemy of intellectual de-
velopment."
—"The breeder of domestic -in•
feFiiii lea," o
—•'Ghastly deadly and licen-
tious,"
---"Dianxetrioal'ly opposed .to the
religion of Jesus Christ."
"1J
`i.
HEN
PVBLISTIED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY MAR. 6th. 1908
Rural telephone is one of the
modern blessings, winning its way
among the farmers and once estab-
lished is there to stay. I many
places each concession has its line
and is proving itself, under service
one of the most eeonomio develop-
ments of modern times. True there
are those who are hard to convince
that it is not some fad of the kid -
gloved farmer, but needless or
useless to the than who farms for
profit. Let us see. A sudden case
of sickness occurs in a farm house
miles from a doctor. Almost im-
mediate medical attendance may
mean deliverance from a protract-
ed spell of illness or possibly it may
mean life itself. By use of the
telephone delay is reduced to its
smallest factor. or life saved. The
same is true of the animal life of
the farm as of the human. Then
instead of spending hours in going
to the market town to ascertain
the market price of farm produce
and whether advisable to sell or
not, a few •minutes at the phone
talking with the buyers, will give
the necessary information, and
with hired help becoming more and
more a problem because of its
scarceness, the time of the farmer
must needs be conserved to its last
limit. Visiting recently in farm
sections where several townships
are fairly well provided with tele-
phone service, one man on the line
said: "I just made enough on ono'
sale of hogs, by the use of the tele-
phone, and only three miles longer my regular ilia r as
rc haul than
e a, place of
�
sale, to pay all it cost me to insta
it in nay house ancl' the cost of i c
for one full year." • Ho also said
that instead of using up quarter of
a day to drive and see a man.'wbo
was to do his threshing, as to time
he might expect hint and at least
another quarter day asking hands,
by Using the phone he did it all
inside of sixty minutes and never
left his house, while his horse or
horses con id go on with their work.
Sitting in the office of a friend who
was a doctor the telephone hell
broke in on our conversation. Ex-
cusing himself he answered and in
three minutes the receiver was
hung up again. "There," said he,
"that message was from at farm
house nine miles away ; I know the 1
condition of my patient, but for
the phone an eighteen mile drive
must have been taken by me or a
'messenger from the patient." It
is worth all rt costs if only used as
a social claim to bind the isolated -
links of a rural community into
one connectea whole. We believe
the day is near at hand when the
concession 'without its telephone
line. or the farm house with its
phone, will be as rare as the white
crow or the proverbial hen's teeth.
It is no fad but a live issue, and
we hope farmers' clubs and insti-
tutes will help to push it along.
ECZEMA TETTER, SALT RHEUM.
ITCH RING "WORM. HERPES
BARBERS' ITCH.
All these diseases are attended
by iutense itching, which is almost
instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Salve, and by its
continued use a permanent cure
may be effected. It has. in fact,
cured many oases that had resisted
other treatment. Price 25 rents
per box. For sale by J. J. Merue..
BLAKE
We• extend congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell, Jr.
Farnaers having logs to saw, are
busy taking them to Zurich now.
The sleighing could not be better
than it is at present.
Miss Mary Drysdale spent a few
days of last week, visiting friends
in the neighborhood.
Master Norman Johnston treated
his chums to n rare treat on Satur-
day last, the 000assion being the
anniversary of his btrth-day which,
being on the last day of February
each leap -year, does not e
,.
round very often
The swampers are hard at it
again after their delay caused by
severe Weather and bad roads.
MHall, Wilbert a11, who has
been with friends at Chiselhurst,
for the pest months returned to
his home bore, on Saturday.
Marcie, certainly came in like ,1,
lion and so, if the predictive saying
be tree, we may look for fine
weathor at the close.
Many je this neighborhood, are
having'a visit from La Grippe.
The following report shows the.
relative standing of the pupils of
U. S. S. No, 9, Stanley, for Feb.
Sr IV, Gordon Manson, Albert
Keys, Mary Douglas.
Jr III, Mary Jane Meyers, Mikie
Kennel, Jaoob Brennerman.
11 a, Emrna Bechler, Emanuel
Moyer, .Jaltie Moyer.
II b. Joni A. Moyers, Sophia
Oesch, Edmund Oesch Ro
IIy Mc.LornecBride. Manson, Aaron Oesoh
Pt II a. Alberta Finlay, Clarence
Haall. Memo Oesch.
Pt II b Willie Manson, Pearl
Moyer, Ada Kennel.
G. S. Howard, Teacher.
The Brantford Expositor is dis-
appointed in Mr. Monteith's bill
relating to child labor, and points
out that it is far behind the re-
commendations made by the com-
mittee which investigated the
question last year. Tho committee
recommended that no child under
14 years of`age be employed. The
limit fixed in Mr. Monteith's bill
for shops is 12 years of age. The
Expositor thinks this is altogether
too low. Tho child who enters a
shop at twelve years of age will
have had only four years' school-
ing., There should be an educa-
tional qualification as well as an
age limit, and the minimum age
should be fourteen for stores as
well as factories.
The committee recommended
also that an order-in•council be
passed defining what are danger-
ous occupations for children, that
the employment of children, in
mines be regulated, that ehildren
under 18 should not be employed
in breweries or distilleries, nor
boys under 15 in hotels. The Ex-
positor says that only one or two
of the Southern States will be as
backward as Ontario, if progress
is limited by the Monteith bill.
Mr. Monteith had better look over
the report again, and try to streng-
then his aneusure. The Expositor
speaks witit autiigrity, Mr. Preston
being a leader in the movement
for proterr.i ng working children.
Group
minute.;i
Group
No Von
simple
De all•. s.
-titively checked in 20
:Dr. Shoop's 20 minute
telly acts like Magic.
x�
g crthtn„ harsh. A
pie tsant. ilcipendable
r 1L, : 01:..,r4$ Sold by All
4
St. Jolly seems to have had a i
great ontoof this at Christ.
mas. On ti.:tt day about thirty ar-
rests were rnade, chiefly arising
from drunkenness. Two women
ended their lives through strong
brink. Ono suicide(' and the other
drank herself to death. Halifax
papers record the sending of a
woman to prison because of being
drunken and unruly. For seven-
teen long years past she has been
regularly sentenced every few
weeks to ten days in prison fm a
similar offence. Most of her time
has been spent behind the bars.
What a noble thing is our civiliza-
tion that it can devise nothing
more satisfactory than ]icensing
persons to make people drunk, and
then to sentence them to imprison.
ment for being drunk. And to
keep this up year after year, licen-
sing the same drunkard -makers
and sentencing the same drunkar ds
It is , no wonder that foreigners
cannot see anything in this de
partment of our civilization worthy
of imitation:. But `St. John—with
its more than 100 liquor licenses—
is at present largely in the hands
of bands of youthful criminals. A
few of these acts are reported to
the police,` and a much smaller
number of them are found out and
the criminals convicted and senten-
ced.. But the situation is serious.
There is a general stirring up in
temperance matters at present
The end is not yet. Sussex is in
the throes of a mighty effort to rid
itself of the illegal sale of liquors.
The victory is with the righteous.
Moncton liquor -sellers threaten to
close their hotels it they cannot
continue to illegally sell liquor.
Rev. J. J. Colter, a veteran tem-
perance worker, and a venerable
supernumerary of our clinch, is
out with a strong letter in favor of
prohibition. The Government has
thrown. out a sop to temperance
people by appointing. a Commission
on Prohibition. The Opposition is
condemning the Government for
its inactivity, • but is careful to
make noipromise of doing anything,
Everything connected with the
question is in a state of ferment.—
Press Supt.
itwill notoost you a cent to try
Chamb'erlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and they, are excellent
for stomach Troubles and eousti.
pation,Get, a free sample at -
J. J. Merrier.
c. T. U.
U.NKENNESS.
Fogy'the next 3o days will
be sold at a reduced price.
We will be .r'ady early in the Spring to do all kinds
of Custom Sawing on Short Notice.
F. C.
s
te
ALB L I &
ZURICH
** �o* hehedor*ai•c7;C' o+arc**o 'ham o•** °*• *******
international Harvester
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
..implements..
We keep in stock a full line of the
above celebrated make of Farm. Im-
plem.ents. They are• used in every
civilized country in the world and are
giving universal satisfaction. Buy
no other.
We handle the Magnet Cream Separa-
tor, the best on. the market. Metal
Pig Troughs, last much longer] than
wooden ones, in fact we handle e r ery-
thing in the line of binders, mowers,
plows, etc., etc., and repairs of all
kinds.
Wiley in .need of a new
Buggy, Carriage, Wagon. or
Cutter see our lines before you
buy. They will please you.
0
0
0
0
0
FREE�i a 5S & 3. N,
jackbei's Old Stand
ld,StandZURICi.
**y*Yt**y* K{y:m* *y
0
COMBINATION
(BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT)
Z he ffarrtiN lbera.RR & eeht %Aar
the Cartaba
....AND....
' be Zurich lbetatb
The Canadian Red Book is just the book tbathas long been wanted.
A book on Canada, all about Ganda, 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.
special arrangements we can offer the Canadian Recl Book (Price
50c) Thel+amilp Herald and Weekly Star (Price one dollar). and the
Ht BALD (lilac $1.00)
All for $1.85, if renewed this month.
Send, your orders to The Herald, Zurich
United States subscribers' add xL00 for postage.
BRITAIN'S DRINK BILL.
The average per capita expendi-
ture on alcoholic liquors in the
United Kingdom in 1907 amounted
to $18.
This figures out at almost five
cents per day for every man, wo-
man, and child in the British Isles.
Eliminating infants and toeto.
tellers. it is doubtless not an exag-
geration to put the outlay for
those who indulge in strong drink
at ten cents per head daily. At
the prices at which liquors are
usually bought in England. largely
by the jug, this furnishes nearly
four drinks per day for eaach one
so indulging.
Figuring it up another way, the
per capita expenditure on liquors
in the United Kingdon is more
than four times as much as the
average taxation for each individ-
ual for municipal purposes in
rural Ontario.
it is quite evident that the pyo.
hibition wave which is sweeping
over the Southern States has not
yet reached the country in which
'the ancestors of most of those who
are now living in the South had
their'birth.
JOS. SMITH'S SALVE
IS A SURE CURE FOR
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Seaids, Chapped
Hands, Cold Sores, Chilblains, Boils,
Ulcers, Pimples, Running Sores, Poisoned
Wounds, Sores, Ringworm, Strain, Swol-
len Knees, inflamed and all diseased, in-
jured and irritated conditions of the skin.
Mr. Matthias Wurm of Zurich Ont, says.
"I was bothered for some time with g run-
ning sore on my jaw, nobody knows how
painful ib was. I doctored for some time
till I tried a sample, of Joseph Smith's
Salve, and the result was so pleasiug that
I secured a good supply. Joseph Smith's
Salve, eased the pain for the first time, I
am cured. I am thankful indeed for my
care and gladly give you permission to
publish my case."
Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, says:—
"For six months I suffered mutely from
sore breasts and doctored all that ,titne. I
tried a sample of Joseph Smith's Salve. It.
was different to everything else I had
tried and it cured me. I am grateful for
the cure, as 1 have never been troubled
with it since."
Price 35 cents pee box, 3 boxes for $1.09
Obtained from W. IL Brsipalt, Zurich OM