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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-12, Page 44 CHUROwEs.. T, L'O'NJJ'AC,I;, Catholic, Order of service for the summer.r. Sundays iHig17 Mass at 4.30, a u1. ; CaLte- e1iistn and instruction at 10.30 n'elook; Vespers and Benediction of the .0lost 131es$ed Sasa.ament at 7 p. in. Holy Paye:, High Mass at 9 o'clock;' Vespers 'and Betxeilietiori at 730. p. in, 4 Week Mels: 11lass evorymorning at 7.30 -o'eleel: ; First 1"riclaSs, Mass with Exposition at 8 o'clock; Tire Holy 'Hoon', or one hour s visit to oar Lord elin the Blessed Sacramet every Sat- urdy evt.iting'front 7 to 8. i, Baptism on 4uudays at `? o'clock, C l' The Cornm.uL`on. Slut t Mass ., digs before lass at 8 o'clock, { Devotions to St. Anthony, every Tuesday, at 7,3'), A. M. Send in petitions before that hoar. ' Rev. rather Aloisius, P. F. AL, Rector.. as t EVANGELICAL, German and English J Sunday' 'N'ervioesa- German, at 10.45 o'clock a. ru. English, R 7 o'clock p. xn.,:Suit, school at 2 p, in. It Tnesday evening; Junior Alliance, at i, e Senior Alliance, at 8, h oir practice at 9. r'V4edneaaday evening; German prayer g, meeting, at 7,30. Thursday evening; kEnglish3x^ayer meeting at 7.30. Friday evening; Teachers' "neeting at 8. Rev. W. J. Yaeger. Pastor.•. geutfclde.en. lutl7. St. Petri 7fird)e.l 1' Oottesbienit norm. E)alb t( 2.117r °quna. abenbs 7 22[)r• Sanitjtagf d)ule ;i<votrn. kO 214r. iehrerverfaminIung '0111ttwocl.? abenhs um halb8. Scdiilf"e. Patter. BUSINESS CARDS. ACHAND (St CO., REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS Village and Farm Property bought and sold. Rents collected. Conveyancing �of all kinds promptly attended to. We represent the Leading Fire and Life Insurance Companies and respectfully solicit your patrepage. Special attention given to collection of Notes and Accouuts. —OFFICE— . Zurich, ZsrLocK Ontario. 1i (L. V. BAcuAsD, Notary Public) :DR. F. A. SELLERY, It Dentist, graduate of the Royal College i lot Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor sgraduate of Department of Dentistry, yl.'oronto University. Painless extraction 1)1 teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Monday. 1-20 E BOSSENBERRY Licensed Auctioneer for Hur- bn County, respectfully solicits the pat- onage of those who intend having sales. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. `PHILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the • County of Huron. I would request those .having sales to call on me. Teams moderate; satisfaction .guaran- teed. Your patronage solicited. LEGAL CARDS. ft J. D. COOKE, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris - t er, Solicitor, Notary Public. TTensall. Ontario. T. O. STA -\BUB , B. A. 1'. \V. EGAD sA\. Gladman & Stanbury. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA - ries, Conveyancers, Money 'to Loan on Village and Farm Property at Iowest rates of interest. Documents in original Merman read and }ic.lvised upon. ZURICH COURT ATTENDED. Offices over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter. PROUDFOOT & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries: Public etc, ete. (sol. Square and North Street, Goderich, Ontario PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS HOTELS. Odi* ]os•' a94' 0* "t.+' epgs5teiteb>:]Geet**tl3flcl:**t vt i0 0 * * f i T HE t3 €r E3 G+ > COMMERCR RL HOTEL e 4'' tt ZURICtl 4 G f U a3 —� * Strictly up-to-date in modern im e3 Proveinertts. Dining mems is slip- co • plied with only the very best. if If 0 S' Bar contains choice liquors and tb * eigars, ¶ ¶ If ¶ op *Excellent Sample Rooms *'' !/ • for Commercial Men. t0 ay 4.5 J. P. RAU, PROPRIETOR. o • 000** 3i9*4*400*00*00Q*i$. THE :omni on 9 IS, T r 1 1 RI.,1k,TII,D EVERY THURMEA'Y EVENING, T•F-1E 1"-3(7,14HERA LD 13 Ja. �li'r1.Ta1?"at TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : -:111.00 per year paid strictly l]a arlvaanoo, rVben the paper is not ordered to be discontinued it will be sunt until such order. is given and arrearages paid, $1.50 to be charged when not paid in advance. ADVERTISING BA'J'ES.-`.Grosz s i e nt advertisements,. vents per Hrevier line tot first insertion and 3 cents per line for each subsequent ins(rtion. Small Advs. such as"Lost" "Estray?' or "Stolen wi,i be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 bents ('or each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of advertisement must be handed in not later than Tuesday night of each week to insure change in follow- ing issue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line, Notices for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at special rates, Contracts for column, half-cola]un and quarter -column rates for specified periods willbe cheerfnlly given. 'Address all eo]nmunications to The 1-Zerald, E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. The finding in the Gainey case was handed to His Honor, the Lieutenant -Governor of the Pro- vince, on Thursthty last, and was laid before the House, for its in- formation and consideration, the same day. The report is a 'olum- inous document of some 100 pages, and is, as we expected it would be, adverse to Mr. Gamey. It exoner- ates the Government , and Provin- cial Secretary, from any wrongdo- ing in connection with the matter, and inclines to the view that be (Gamey) was seeking to entrap Mr. Stratton, by his course of proceed- ure. The finding of the Commis- sioners is, of course, by far too lengthy to think of giving anything like a full, or even an extended syn- opsis; of it, in the columns of this paper, and we consequently confine ourselves to giving, in the briefest have no par'ticulai.:: interest in 'One thing is sure, and that iS they could not have a f at t d Gaaznoy, Their summing up of evidence iii the case is perhaps jest as We, or thousands. of oth rvtiultl have put it, but for this - aro responsible" and will hav bear any xdverSe criticism that but that for the not GROWING J1'ORAGE OROPS. Feeders ()Mlle Stook Should Pre. pare forila Summer Droughts. Nearly every,. summer we hear the same old story of raids. n]ner 0r15' droughts and consequent scanty they pastures Many of our best farm- °, to ors have learned to guard against may lcss by having a Supply of succulent bo directed against it ; but being jurists of known ability they wn'e 1i,Lrldl likely t. , y l cry to stultify them- selves in-li 4 e eye. of brother judges, J �es> by finding contrary to law in the matter. it is the criticism of mon in the same line of business, profes- sion or vocation, that most people dread., and if they can justify them- selves • before such, they are not likely to worry very much about the opinions 'of others. The sub- stance of the finding is given below, and as far as possible, by the Com- missionesrs themselves, who s null of cial of cor- not sly "Mr. Gamey had no perso intercourse with any member the Ministry except the Provin Secretary., NiVith two or three the others he had some ofncittl respondence, but with the rest even that. "With regard to theauldnd charge of conspiracy,. the Commissioners are of the opinion that, as a matter of craw, there is no evidence What- ever to sustain it as against the members of the Government and the other persons charged. And, according to the methods of an ordinary trial, they would be dis charged from the sand accusation by the presiding judicial . officer. "This being so. the matter of the original charge alone remains, and as to the Provincial Secretary there is the testimony that has been commented upon. "In our opinion the cllrru charges stand disproved by a. gre feed to fall back upon -in case the pasture rails. A small silo, filled especially for stlrutner use, 'will' go a long way to meet the difficulty 1 a aLiicl tt) partial- system .of Soiling has also found favor 1Lnlong progres- sive stooktnen. • The Live Stock Commissioner, Wr. F. IV. Hodson has frequently, drawn attention' to the advisability ,of growing some green crops for summer feeding, and has recoiumended a number Of such crops as suitable for general growth, but only personal expel'. ience will enable 'a farmer to select the varieties of fodder plants best suited to his requirements. It will be necessary to consider the most suitable crops to grow and the per- iods during which each will be fl.Vatilatl)le. - Rye, clover, rape, peas and oats, vetches, millet, sorghum and corn will afford a satisfactory supply of green feed all through the summer if sowings are made at suitable intervals. Rye sown in the fall will furnish the earliest feed in the spring, but as grass is usually abundant at that time, this crop is not likely to be needed unless a complete sv:stem of soiling be practiced. The clovers where they grow well' Come next on the list and will pro- vide an abundance of good feed during the latter half of June. Whore it is possible to grow lucerne nr alfalfa, it will be found the best of all soiling crops. It can. be cut in the s nl ino• almost as early as rye, and yields at least three crops Pu pers eaten by all kinds o2 ivestoereadi- ly body of evidence which appears to he more accurate and credible than that adduced in support thereof." The Commissioners further say of ;:.tin.—His politics was Mani- toulin, with Gainey its member. On the side of any Government in power to the end that he might serve his constituents, and also to secure share in the variolic deals, • supposed po'sible by not over -scrup- ulous men. What the action of Mr. Ganey will be is not known at the time of writing. A hlgli-mind- eci, honorable man,would of course, resign, but if he does not,do so it is hardly probable that the House will take any harsh measures against him, as it would be justi- fied in doing. In any event' his usefulness as a member is gone, and the verdict will be, in the' minds of most men, stlficieiit punishment for the follies of the man. The Toronto Industrial Fair will this year partake more' of. the na- ture of a Dominion Exhibition, than it has formerly clone, and will be extended somewhat in.duration.— This is in consequence of a liberal grant from the Federal Treasury.— It starts this year on the 27th of August and closes on the 12th Sep- tember. It is to be hoped the Fair authorities will go no further in meanness than they have hereto- fore done. Every year, lately, they have tried their level hest, to con- tract every point of vantage from which any of the sports might he seen, in order to drive all to the Grand Stand, and thus swell the daily receipts, and snake money.— They might better charge 50 cents admission. at once, as nothing can now be seen unless the live stock, ]machinery, &c., unless you conic 'down with an extra quarter at each of the performances. This is, in a manner, obtaining money on false pretences, as the admission is adver tised as 25 cents, and all attractions are held out as inducements to draw visitors to the show. No teat - how attractive they may suc- ceed in making the grounds appear, few people will care to continue to travel hundreds of. miles to see therm and look at stock a ,nil niac'hin- ery; and the directors will make a great big mistake if they try to pre vent the people from seeing what there is to be seen, after they get thein there. Then, too, the extra large sum granted by the Ottawa authorities, is the peoples' money:, and they should at least receive some little concession for the liber- al amount given. The Fair is gen- erally a good one, but as the city" stands to profit in a hundred' Ways by the lar1e influx of visitors, the Management should be fair and hon est in the treatment of them and give the widest scope and the:great- est latitude, along the line referred to; in order to not only court, but retain, their good opinion, both of the exhibition and the city. Mr, Fred. Hess arrived h ome from Conestoga on Tuesday evening, Come out this evening, and see out bays possible form, the most salient points of it. The case has been be- fore the public so long, and has oc- cupied so much: attention, that we, in common with the public gener- ally, have become nauseated with the whole thing, and will not be at all sorry when it, like other charges of a similar nature, has been rele- gated to oblivion. Mr. Stratton may, or may not, be corrupt, but one thing is certain, and that is, that he is not a fool, to endanger his own reputation and future use- fulness, as well as the existence of the ministry, of which he is a mem- ber, by taking the initiative in a matter so hazardous,ancl even peril- ous, to all with whoiu he is associ- ated, and that too, with a stranger, of whom he knew nothing. At one time, we must admit, it looked had for the Provincial Secretary, and felt that both he and the govern- ment should be punished, but that was before we heard the other side of the story. The Herald, however, wanted a fair trial and suspended judgment, as far as it was concern- ed, until that took place, not wish- ing, ish- in to prejudge the case in any way. But after it went to trial and the defence began to put its witnesses upon the stand, we were not slow to recognize the wisdom of our course ; and after Mr. Gamey's es capado in leaving hurriedly for Buf- falo,with all his belongings, without informing his counsel, wo came to the conclusion that he fea.rcd the result of the investigation, and that the charges were not well founded. And we believe his Counsel must have viewed the matter much in the sante light, or they would hard - lyhave withdrawn in a body, from ter ne in: whom they had implicit;con- dence, to take the hatter up in e interest of the people. On no oint was Mr. Gamey's charges cm - berated by those said to be cog- zantiof the money passage, but li the contrary, each swore that it as not trite, so fair as they were ersonally concerned. These filen chided Meyers, Chasse, Wilson, e notorious Frank Sullivan, and hers. whose navies were novo- oned by the Complainant. The urse of the ,Commissioners• thus carne clear to every intelligent an in the country, unless they. ie Commissioners) went outside both law and custom, and of: urse, they were known to be too 11 versed es jurists, to undertake yththg,so perilous to their repu- ions and usefulness. Dine o:f:tile people of the country Y think that the finding unduly ors the government, and the nber Said to' be more directly plicated: This allay, or inay not, rue, and is something which We play. 0 fi th p ro n 0 'NATP in th of ti co be (ti of House. we This Holise has recently changed hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best con- ducted .Houses in the Province. g;e getter nblc in the a? �eminien Johnston R. R. f7 Yl S & Son, t,!?o 'idtRTon..sr an tat Slia inti, in 01 iln be t but like other clovers, it is apt to cause 111oating if carelessly pastur- ed. In Southern Ontario it usual- ly stands the winter well and lasts for years without reseeding. It should, be sown in the spring, either alone or with a light nurse crop of barley, wheat or oats, incl at least twenty pounds of fresh good seed per acre. It is a little slow to gain a foothold and should not bo pastured the first year, but after that is very tenacious of life, and withstands droughts particu- larly well. Rape may be sown about the first of May for early feeding, and additional sowings may be made at intervals as desired. It is advis- able to sow rape in drills about two feet apart on rich, well prepared land, and to cultivate as for tur- nips. If drilled in one to two pounds of seed should be sown to 'the acre; if sown broadcast double the amount. Dwarf Essex is the lyeSt variety. Rape produces large gaantities of green feed, and it is one of the best foods for keeping pigs, sheep and calves in good con- dition. It is not satisfactory for miler]. cows, owing to its tendency to injure the flavor of the milk. Oats and pears make one of the very best soiling crops for general growth, particularly for feeding dairy cows. They should be sown as early as possible in the spring, and at intervals thereafter, at the rate of about three bushels per acre, (equal parts, or two bushels oats to one of peas.) Vetches or tares are now grown in Canada to a considerable extent, particularly by dairymen. They are likely to prove of value in near- ly all.,tho provinces: The common spring vetch has been most gen- erally grown, but recent experi- ments have shown that the hairy vetch will yield fl much larger amount of green fodder per acre in Ontario. Trio latter is very desir- ablefor soiling especially in dry districts, and appears to be relish- ed by all classes of farm stock. Owing to the high price of the seed, it will probably be found best to sow vetches along with peas at ,! the rate of one bushel vetches, one' buehel pea„ and two bushels of oats per acre. This mixture will produce an excellent crop for July and August feeding, and if cut early will afford good pasture :tf tertvitrds. 14lillet is another plant that par- ticularly excels as acatch crop It can so)netlrnes be sown after aL forage Crop of peas and oats has been taken off the ground, and if there is moisture enough to start it, will yield a fair crop. If sown early in lune, at the rate Of about thirty pounds per acre, it will fur- nish a largo crop of good fodder by the middle of_August. The Japan- ese Barnyard and Japanese Panicle are the best varietes, the former preferring a. moist soil. Corn is, in most localities, the great standby. for fall feeding. Another very valuable fall fodder plant for the Southern parts of Canada is • ser hum, The Early Amber is the variety best suited to OU1' latitute. It should not be sown until the weather has 'become settled and warm on land that bus been Prepared in the same way as for corn, I sown in drills, three Peeks of seed will be ample for an acre, but if broadcasted, more will bo 'required. It is slow in starting, but after it has attained a height of rt few inches growth is very rapid and the orae heavy, It is greedil;5' eaten by stock, but like corn it is carbonaceous in its na- ture, and some additional feed such clover or oileake should be added to blUa7,.nce the ron- Soja o.r soy beaatins a..re also likely tcnprove valtutble in the southern ltd FSR GORE HEAL H . To preserve or restore it, there is no better 'prescription for i1 men. women and children en than Ripans' Tabules, Theyare Ie e asy to take. They are made of a combination of medicines approved and used byevery'physician. ician.pp p. 3 s 1 Ripans Tabules. are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every.- . dtiy folks they are a vertablo • friend; in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard family remedy. . They are a ce)eacakle,hoest remedy. with a long and successful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub- born constipation, offensive breath. heartburn, .dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints.- They strengthen weak stom- achs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu- lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist' sells them. The five -cent packet is enough for' an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. I s 1 ATENTS GUARANTEED; O'FARRELL & LAWSON, 1425 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C, Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Designs,Trademarks,Copy. rights. Will return fee it' patent is not secured. Send for Inventor's Guide, or How to Geta Patent. "Mention this Pacer and secure special rates.`a1 districts. They produce a large amount of forage of excellent Character if sewn on land prepared as for corn at the rate of two to four peeks per acre, The Yellow Soy is the best veriety for Canada and is worthy of ,trial. SnxyciLrs. Sunsonrs. Mr. Welch has a large stock of B. C. Shingles at his Planing Mill, in Hensel], which he is sell- ing at the following prices: xxx 80 cts. and xxxx 85 cts. per bundle. ry1ItE ROYAL -VICTORIA LIFE IN- -1- suranoe Company (under Government supervision) issues a perfect Policy on the New Accumulation Plan, it provides guar- anteed cash loans, guaranteed cash values, guaranteed paid up insurance, guaranteed non -forfeitable insurance. BACHAND & Co., District Agents, Zurich. rnHE =ROYAL VICTORIA LIFE IN - 1 suranoe Co. issues a Children's En- dowment Policy, wi .h accumulating profits and with cash loans, cash values and paid up ins Trance guaranteed. BACAAN» & Co. District Agents, Zurich. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully need monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladles ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Prioe, No. 1, Siker box- No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two ti -cent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. -Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr. Buchanan's drug store. ho has a Wagon ? OR OTHER VEHICLE OF ANY KIND GET YOUR TIRES RESET ON ONE OP HENDERSON'S Tire Setting Machines Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Henry A. Dietz,'latte of the Town- ship of Hay, in the County of Huron, Punier, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Revised Statutes of Ontario (1897) Cap. 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Henry A. Dietz, who died on or about the 7th day of Mardis 1903, are required on or before the 1st day of ,July, 19U3, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Samuel Dietz or Edward Axt, to Zurich P. 0., the Executors of the property of the said deceased, their names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars ' of their claims, a statement of their account and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or per- sons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribu- tion. Dates} at Zurich, the 28th day of May, A. D,, 1903. Sslmuel Diet% 44-3 l:d\rard Axt J Executors. A FEW good building lots for sale g. the North end of the Village. Any person desiring to build will find this a nice location tor a residence. Apply to E. &LLB i, Zurich. DR. J. HAMILTON, Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats all diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of all kinds always on hand. Day and night calls promptly attend- ed to. OFFICE— In Win. Bender's Old Stand, Main St., Zurich, Ont, This Boy was Weak and Languid His parents became alarmed and need Dr. (chase's Nerve Wood with splendid results. MRs. Gsonca F. BRRISBIN, Lake Street, Peterboro', Ont., states :—" Onc of my chil- dren, a boy of about, fifteen years, did not have good health for a year or more. He seemed to have no energy, was weak and languid and suffered from nervousness.' The doctors said that he was growing too fast, but we became alarmed about him, and began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It was not long until we noticed a great change hi his con- dition. His appetite im- proved, he had a better color and soon became stronger and healthier. He is still using the Nerve Food, and we are perfect - Master right along ly confident that he is Master Brisbitl . under this treatment." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood builder and nerve restorative, 5o cents a box, at all dealers, or ,Edtnanson, 13ates and Co., Toronto, To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receapt book author, are on every ,box of his remedies. It 'sets then) Cold. It does the work in a few minutes tithe. It keeps the Dish, of Wheels just Right It does the work Perfectly.. It is a wonderful improvement over the old method. No more guess work, but tires are reset accurate] y and quickly, without any chance of givingetoo much dish to the wheel, or in any way injuring it. Having one of these `tire Setters in prac- tical operation, the patronage of the .pub- lic is solicited. All work thoroughly war- ranted. John ih>nl 'V4'"esel0&a, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Zurit;h, Ont. Notice. Tam HENSALL BRASS BAND, COM- posed of about bent ..0 pieces, are now open for enggagement. Applications for this purpose should be addressed to Mr, Cirri. Liarant, leader, Or Mr. A. MCKAv Seed,, Hensel), Ont, a"' Wood's Phosphodiae, The Great English Reinedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists In Canada. Only reli ablcy medicine discovered, Six Packages gacaianteed to cure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt Of price, glee, one package $f, air, $5. One wf%Z please, eft taiii cure, Pamphlets free to anaddress: The Wood Company, Wiiadilo'„ Qat. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Zurich by Dr. Bu chnnen, Drugges 1 ati tai str th da Dr 1„ Dr D Dr Dr On be