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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-06-12, Page 5till the last minute to talect your HOLIDAY GIFTS illy Showcases! are Brim Full of all kinds of WATCHES, :. J E WELL.EY R1NOS,Etc., Etc. Only the Best in Each Line WO Plated Rings in stock ',Prices the Lowest" .. "Goods' the Best" F. W. HESS, JEWELLER P. S. A pair of Gold Spas make a nice present for your mother. YOU GAN SAVE MONEY By bnying your PRINTS, MUSL'U S, DRESSGQODS, GROCERIES,II A R'D - WARE, WALL PAPERS and SHOES from us. A Large a n d Tip -to -date Stock to select from. .a+ r HIGHEST PRICES Paid For Farm Produce R. N. Douglas, BLAKE r•F. •TNT :� • 1 That New Winter Suit. 4 When looking for your new inter Suit, do not forget to give us a call. We have a fine range of Tweeds, Worsteds, e�tc., to choose from. Our gimes are as cheap as any. Suits made at short notice. We also have a Iarge nnmber of Samples to select from. Laundry is connection. W. H. HOFFMAN ...ZURIOH. . MEAT MARKET WE keep in stock a I1 full line o fresh meats, hams, etc. etc Our cuts are noted for their tenderness and wholesomeness. Our aim is to keep nothing but the ' best. We make our own sausages. Give us a call. YUNfIBLUT & BEICHERT. heart Siren Heart Strength, ornsartWeakness. means Ne e a6trength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. los. litively, not one weak heart in a hundred is; in it - ,self, actually diseased. It is almost always a !hidden tiny Iittle nerve that really is all fault. •!'This obseure•nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve I —simply needs, and must have, more power, More :stability, more controlling, more governing [strength,. 'Without that the Heart must continuo to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have 'those same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine, Dr. sI mop's Restorative has in the, Past done so much • for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought vthe cause of all this painful, palpitating. sueocat, ling heart distress! Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this tpopular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It, builds; eine heart it;strengtlrons; it offers real, Kon help. If 'you would have strong Hearts, Strong di+ gestion, strengthen these :ner'Ves—'re,establish ahem as needed, with i Shoop's th 'Restorative "ALL DEALERS" The Elections, The Zurich Honda, GOVERNMENT! Standard Sejeds OOR'$ERY.LTXVES :'VXCTOIITOU0 Less Than 20 Liberals Elected out ' of 108 Seats. The Proeinoial elections on Mon- d ay give both Liberal and Con- servative a big surprise, for the Liberals for a repetition of the landslide of 1904, and for the' Con- servatives at the majority for their supporters and for the,very large following that Whitneywill have in the new Parliament, The To- ronto News a strong supporter of the late Whitney administration, a few-days,agoaflguredton a majority of 32 for Whitney and that he should have over, .double shows how uncertain,,election. foreoists are. South Maras ' is again to be represented by Henry Eilber, he having scored a decisive victory over Jacob Kellerman, Jake re- ceived a good vote in Hay Town, ship, but fell away behind in Stephen where expected to get good- support oodsupport The Liberals cannot And many grains of comfort in the result but while numerically small. have some good men in the next Legislature, among them being Wm. Proudfoot, K. C„ of Goderich A. G. McKay, tbe opposition lead- er, Duncan 0. Ross. and Valentin Stock. The Whitney government will lave about eighty majority and they'shouid . experience very little difficulty in carrying, on. the bnsines"s of' the Province • for the next four years: The following are . the 'returns' in the different ridings, which, though not official, are substantially correct. Liberals Maj. Brace, S., Truax - - 75 Gray, N. Meeks'', .... 8,8 Haldimaad, Koehler .... 20o Huron Center, Prondfoot 193 Lambton. E. McCormick - 200 Leeds, Doubtful Middlesex, N. Ross 114 Middlesex, W. Elliot.... 549 Northnmberlendw,K.: Clark:•.225 Ottawa,'E. McDou 11...: '511 Oxford, N. Maokay ......:.'Eleotea Oxford S.,.Mayberr. ,; -:16 Perth, S., Stock T.. ' '16 Renfrew. Na Reid.... ...... 211 Russell, Ranine .1.000 Simooe, E. Tndhope..•.... 32 Temiekaming ...Doubtful Wellington, W,, McEwing • . 47 Wentworth, S., Reed.,5 • Conservatives Addington, W. J. Pant .. .. Algoma, Smyth .. . Brant North, Fisher.... Brant South, W. Brewster 378 Brockville. Donovan..... 500 Bruce Center, Clark ..,.... 300 Bruce North, Jermyn.. ....Elected Carleton, MaElray 500 Dufferin, MoKeown ........Elected Dundas, Whitney . , .......... 910 Durham East, Preston ........ Aocl. Durham West, Devitt, 56 ,Elgin East. Brower529 Elgin West, MaoDiarmid:..Elected Essex North. Rename 1,100 Essex South, Anderson....... Fort William, Smellie.... 412 Frontenen, A. Tie Glengarry, McDonald.... 250 Grenville, Ferguson 5 Grey Center, Lucas...... 23 Grey South, Jamieson .... 350 Hamilton West, Hendrie ....1.559 Hastings East, Richardson....; .400 Hastings North, Pearce . _914 Hattings West, Johnson...Elected Huron North, Musgrave 170 Huron South, °Eilber'' ' . . , .1383 Kenora, Machin.... 260 Kent East, Bowyer.. Kent West, Sulnl*n Kingston. Niokle Lambton West, Hanna.... .1,000 Lanark North, Preston.., 350 Lanark South, Matheson Aocla Leeds , , ...... Doubtful Lennox, Carsoalien :,r: 21 Lincoln, Jessop .....,..1,400 London, Beck 1,404 Manitoulin, Gamey 500 Middlesex East, Neely - 159 Monk, Ross.... —.100 Muskoka, Mahaffy Accla Nipissing, Morel elected Norfolk North, lanes..... .52 Norfolk South, Pratt .181 Northnmberland E, Nesbitt elected Ontario North, Hoyle , .409 Ontario South, Calder,. .,.298 Ottawa West, Frippe, .„ 755 Parry Sound, (Seine— , .....Elected Peel, Charters ... ,, 523 Perth North, Torrance, ;;':300 Petorboro East, Thompson... ,400 Peteboro West, Bradburn..Eleoted Port Arthur, Carrick , , .. 400 Prescott, Pharant Eleoted Prince Edward, Norman ........95 RainyRiver Preston.. Renfrewe v s e South, McGarry... , Sault Ste Marie, Hearst. ...Elected Sizncoe Center, Thompson...... 365 Simcoe South, Ferguson.'.... Aecla Simone West, Duff.... Stormont, Milligan. . Stlxra conFa 11 s Aubin , ubn .. Sudbury, Coohrane Temiskaming, ,...341 394 1 94 543 Doubtful Toronto East A, Pyne...4,443 Votes Toronto East B, Whitesides 2,810 V Toronto North A MoNaught 5,104 V' Toronto North B, Shaw .,,:4,376 V Toronto South A, Foy 5,236 V Toronto South 13 Gtooderhaw 5,062V ALL KINDS AT RA/WVIE5 FLC ►CJR° . ce FEED STORE Fi rmers should #+sal themselves of thip, opportnterty eof getting GOOD CLEAN SE•;F ?S It •pays. Our stock of • Flour is 'ddtnplete, 4 Brands to choosy from. Stock food and" all:' kinds' of Feed con- stantly on hand Oprjgrooeries are. clean and well assorted,our sugars" are the sweetest aid vinegars the strongest. COME • ANO SEE Tor onto Weet A; Crawford 6,1561y; Toronto West;B McPherson 4,240 Y Victoria East, 'Carnegie ...... Aoela Victoria West. Fok • , - , 700 Waterloo North, L ekner 324 Waterloo South, 'Pattison ..Eleoted Welland, Fraser::: 846 427 513 119 300 Wellington 'East. Craig Wellington=South: Dot'ney Wentworth North, Wilson York East, McGowan. - . - Yonk North,- Lennox........... 600 York West, Godfrey 1 500 Labor Hamilton Etat, Studholme 13 MENSALiL Rev. Osterhont of Corrie, pr shed an exoelleut sermon in the Methgdist church, •on Sunday. Job nAtacerth , has purchased • the prope$y from R. Drysdale, which alis ci4etn Binz about three yearb sego. • " •R. Jarrott,an(traini1 will short. ly•leayel; far • tietheAVststettThey will' be riii"itlfed'by their mini!' friends, Our football tem vomit no Bruce - field on Wednesday evening and the result era tie. A return match will eh be.played here. and daughter of elatives in Mrs. J. Ch London a this On lit andUrs. Lor ,. 1r0 Mr. -s daughter. A gang of 2 eonto boys who have the habft. •f digesting the contents of dime novels and color- ed supplements, kidnajiped a poor little thin boy who had been so sickly all his life that he had been unable to attend school, took him to a barn and stretched him on tbe nearest approach to the ancient rack which they could devise and then held lighted matches to his finger tips. And this is in Toronto the Good, Toronto the City of Churches ! It is time that Canada awoke to the fact that there are forces at work among the children of our towns and villages and cit- ies which, if allowed to work un- checked, means ruin for both body and soul, It is time that parents exercised common sense and ceas- ed to allow their parental love to blind them to the fact that their children are human. The best•side of the child is the side the parents see, but there may bp another side to the character of some sweet- faced girl or some frank boy, which has become befouled by reading and associates to such an extent that the stain !nay never be re- moved. -,.111... EXETER. • Wire worms are reported to. be very bad in the oat crop in this section, William Bawden was one of the valuators for the C. P. R. at GGod- erioh, in connection: with the water front property near the station. James Northcott of the t - T R. freight shed, had been transferred to Wingham Station. The bowling club are erecting a large club house on their grounds, and otherwise improving the same. Lightning struok P. Fisher's barn, on Saturday afternoon last, destroying it and contents. A cow belonging to William Cross, care- taker at the cemetery was also kill- ed by lightning the same night. AGRICULTURE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS the .. problem, .4, of, aucogeefully teaching AgriculturFix 'the public schools has been long under trial and consideration, in , the rurtel sohoole in'the elementary princi- pals rine.pais of the science that relates to their life aotiyities. The difficulty however of securing teachers ape. daily trained for the work has hindered advancement. The day is gone by for thinking that the subject may be adequately provid- ed for by a text book alone. There must be more than this. The schools must have teacherspre• pared for the work. • The rural schools must have special rural teachers i All over America a movement to secure this end` is in evidence. Ontario has been 'native, 'in the cause•for the'•pa'st"four years but greater public interest is need: ed in order to attain results com- mensurate with the importance of the interests involved. The basic Industry of Ontario—Agriculture requires for its proper growth and development the oo-operation of the schools. All these interested in the education of children—trus- tees, parents and teachers—should -Share in the responsibilety of meet- ing the requirement. To this end arrangements have been made by the Education De partment for the holding of a suna- mer School for Teachers at the Agricultural College at Guelph. It opens on July, 2nd and continues for four weeks. Instructions is given in five distinct courses, viz : (1) Elementary Agriculture, (2) Nature Study, (3) Art and Con- etructive Work, (4) Manual train- ing (Woodwork)' (5) Household Science. Macdonald Hall will be open for the' accommodation of Lady teachers at a charge of $15. 00 foe the-four.we►eks. •-There•are no tuition. fees. The instruction in Elementary Agriculture prepares the teatoher for taking tip the work of SOhool Gardening at our rural sohitiols. All the other courses.' help to fit the teacher to teaoh ,children in termseof their•anviron- mentand their life activities. The nrban , teaohera', will have thelr 'nsedslmetin:the courses in Nature Stndy, Art: tEto. • Further particu- lars maybe had on application. The Ontario Agricularl College has given instruction along these lines during the past four years to abont 250 'teachers • It has only reached so far a very, very small fraotion of our .school children thereby. It•desires to extend its usefulness and soda for the active. Sympathyy of a1l .cpnperned. Teach- ers should be encouraged by their trusteesto, take up the work. On- ly by' this .co-oparation can our schools be brought into 'minced with recent' and, approved educat- ional development.' "Do you : want einploymefit?" "Lady," answered ,Plodding Pete. "you means well but you can't. make work sound any more invitin' by"usin' words of three syallables," Heiress—But, father, that hand- some foreign count says he will do something desperate and awful if I do not marry him. Father (dryly)' He will have to go to world—Balti- more A.reerican, Rev. E. 134 Bean oe Cr©diton was a 'Visitor here, on Wednesday. If one feels dull and spiritless, in the spring or' early summer, they call it "Spring Fever." But there is no fever—usually. It is the after effect of our winter habits. The nerves are mostly at fault. Tired, worn-out nervesleave us languid, lifeless, and without spirit or am- bition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of these depres- sing symptoms. The Restorative of course won't bring yon back to full health in a day or two, but it will do enough in 48 hours to Satis- fy you that the remedy is reaching that "tired spot." Druggists everywhere are advising Its use as a splendid and prompt general tonic It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a failing appetite aids digestion, frees sluggish livers and kidneys. and brings new life, strength and •ambition. Test it a few days and be convinoed. Sold by All Dealers. liteMsnegreereeneesoosesseessesonesso 1 1 a The World Moves • Comparatively few peop- le comprehend the great change that is taking place 1 in Canada' in the develop- ment and use of telephones. IFr armers and small villag- es• have come to realize that ! the telephone is a necessity, an economy and a .great convenience. The Telephone is an Educator :1. `I 1 1 1 1 1 1 The letting out of prison labor by contract is an injustice not only to workingmen but to employing manufaoture%s who employ 150 hands at an average of one dollar per day–an extremely low estimate —hope to compete with a contrac- tor ontracttor who has at his command the labor of 150 men at 4.80 per week? The manufacturer pa, s out $46,800 a year in wages. The contractor pays $14,040 a year in wages. The contractor has also a plant supplied by the Government, free water, free light, and exemption from taxation. For some time public opinion has been moving along the, lines of abolition of the contract system, or of such measures as would have preventedentad unfairfair com e itien with free labor. Instead of this, we have contracts made at the reduc- ed figure of thirty cents per day, and this in spite of a steady risd in the general price of labor, and a still greater increase in household ex s en es, p The final . solution of the prob- lem will be found in the establish- ment of a prison farm, which the present favors. But this is a matter for the future, and in the meantime the contract labor system works grave injustice to zneohtnios and manufacturers. 1 1 It aids and " cheapens communication, and com- munication is the first es- sential of civilization. Canada and Canadians in general have come to realize that rural communities are entitled to as good tele- phone service as cities have enjoyed. And it costs you anit *1.00 per month, to have a telephone right in your house. • Can • you >' afford to ,be without it at three and one- third cents per day? E. ZELLEF1, Zurich -� iiiredeararaaiss®eteemarometemeareen rams Lightning:Rod A sure protection from lightning, when •,leen eetly put up. In my 1' ':,years experience as -' i'nditranoe agent, not one fire hasoo- cured through lightning that were protected with rods. And dont pay 2 or 3 prices,for rods when I can put them up for you at an honest price. 0. Holtzman, ZURIL How the Grits Didn't Loot Monday Night and what they said ! ! § ! ! t ! ! Maus®of,ramurwua©memo:;mcr ;CIuaoAtat 621 Cu:t�Lx C aighs,Co1ds � W�fUP, ho�piugCo Phis remedy can alway'i be depended upon and is, pleasant to take. it contains no opium et other harmful drug and may be given as conal• dently to a baby a; to an' adult Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents.