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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-26, Page 4tia\ 14 .111) ry�t � Y ..M.fa1:117Ci or ish sh,'! P. irh. e, at 7, tree at 9. prayer `evening ; 749. Friday ting at .eger,Pastor. t. Petri irctle. tir. Ila1b l C lllr Sannjta idlule. jehrernerjarum iung bs ;unit batb8. E 5ct)itlfe. pastor. JESS CARDS. CO.,, & INSURANCE AGENTS m Property bought and collected. Conveyancing y promptly attended to. the Leading. Fire and Life Compauies and respeetfully* ,our patronage. attention given to collection of Notes and Accounts. •- 1 FFICE— i1C'1Ci1, ` Gifiri Ontario. (L. V. BACHAND, Notary Public) Dig. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Monday.. 1-26 E BOSSENBERRY • r .Licensed Auctioneer for Hur- on County, respectfully solicits the pat ronage of those who intend having sales. Satisfaction guaranteed. p.H.ILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auetioneer for the County of Huron. I would request those halving sales to call on me. 'Germs moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed; Your patronage solicited. LEGAL. CARDS. •-. f;, J. 0. COOKS, (Late with Garrow &} Proudfoot) Barris- er; Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensalt, Ontarip. O. 0. STANBtTRY, B. A. 1•'. W. atLADMAS. Gladman & Staiibttry. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTA. ries, Conveyancers, Money to Loan. on Village and Farm Property at lowest rates of interest. Documents in original Gennari read and advised upon. ZURICH COURTATTENDED. Offices over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter. PROUD FOOT B HAYS Barristers, Solieitors, Notariee Public etc, etc, Cor, Square and North Street, Goderieh, Ontario W. PROUCIPOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS h1OTEL.S. 41E40 000000000000.40aC'iti: 300001+ $il $ 0 fid 1$ 43 T FaE d3 COMMERGI kJ. HOTEL Strietly up-to-date in modern im provements. Dining rooms is sn �}3 plied with only the very hest. ¶p¶ 1141 Ear contains choice liquors and 4( cigars. ¶� ¶, ¶ IT If vel 4, Excellent Sample Rooms for. Commercial Arlen, 0 et 0 €}a 0 0 0 0 0 tar 0 0 er j. P. RAU, FROPRIETOR. 0 0 0 0, ZURICH 0 0 0 0 liblasg.limmitiminbworaidormornummormanurasem.um THE Z©ifiifi9f House. leFillraipsepouvamminduleraustommoncrOmicilanoMeimisimilieftWodilidleiga This House has recentlyehanged hands, and is now one of the most orderly and best non. ducted Houses in the Province, Otter ..able in t eeviltien. - Johnston!CO 4i:,��,� R. R. Johnston PRC►i?:1tI1,1Tt) 0Evll'. +:-s1.00per fly hi ails) "When the 'tlerkel to be yliseontinued t until saeh order is given DS iaul. 0;1,50 to be ehargotl ,Aid in advonee. c`EIS1NG 1:1.1.`.l`1fiSr---Pran s i e nt inenis, 1 t gut's per Brevier line t insertion an a 3 a r'.s per line for subsequent luserttor '• small Advs. i art"Lost" "Betray" in "'Stolen rvi,1 e•ehar ed 550'eonts first insertion and 25 tents for each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of �dvertisementmust be handed in not late: Tian Tuesday night eaeh week to insure, thsnge in follow - [ng sSue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line. Notices for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at special rates. Opntaaots for eolumn. half-eclttmn and quarter-c.oliunn, rates for specified periods ,will be cheerfully given. Address all communications Cc The die..- milC.. lt'a. ZELL1 Pe. EDITOR, Z mumu, P.O FRIDAY, JUNI; 20, 1903.. After a very noisy and acrimon- ious session of the Legislature, the leaders of the two parties have been able to agree upon one thing, at least, and that is, that the Session- al indemnity to members have been too small for some time years past TTp to the present time, the mem- bers rewired six hundred dollars for tho work of the session. save and except one, or possibly two years, when a round-robin was pre- sented to the }Honorable Oliver Mowat, then Premier, asking that it be increased. This request was complied with, and 1800 was grant- ed. This, however, was but a short lived grant, for at the next general election the Opposition party made a handle of it to try ttnd defeat the government for so doing. • " The salary grab" was worked. for all it was worth , and doubtless had some- thing to do with the diminishing of his(Mowat's)following in the Hon: e during the next parliament, when the indemnity was reduced to the former amount. This time it will probably stay at $800, for some tilue to come, although this year the members are to receive the magnificent allowance of ;1000 and milage, on account, it is said, of the length of the session. This, to the general public, will appear quite generous, and good pay for the time spent—barely three months— for the Legislature did not meet until the 10th of March, and an ad- journment of some three weeks took place to allow the Commission- ers to investigate the Gamey charg- es, and is at the rate of pearly, if not quite, ~4000 per annual. • Mr. Whitney, the leader of the Opposi- tion, was in favor of placing the amount at $1000 for each and every session, hut the Premier wisely, we think, thought ;800 a fair remuner- ation for the time annually *pent; and in future this suns will be paid the members who devote the major part of the session to the matter of legislation. 'ERE HERALD has no fault to find with the increase granted, unless for the present session, which ewe think excessive and not warranted under the circumstances. The in- quiry into the Gamey charges will cost little short of between $50,000 and $60,000, with the printing and everything connected with it, and the peoples' representatives night well have been satisfied with an increase of a couple of hundred instead of $400 over and above what they have been receiving.— Of late the cost of living ,has ma- terially increased, and wages have been advanced in nearly every call- ing, and it only fair that those who represent us in the Halls of Legislation should receive an in- crease as well, and $200 is as near right as the public eonld expect, but more than that seems to us to be both unnecessary and extrava- gant. The printing of the report hand- ed in by the Judges who heard the evidence in the Gainey ease, is a piece of extravagance o11: the part of the Legislature, which might ";well ,have been dispensed with.— The report was a Most voluminous One, covering some 100 pages 'and could have been ;discussed by the House quiteintelligently without such an unnecessary expenditure. Only a very few of the rnentbtlrs take part in the debates, au• u gene- ral thing, and with the Very fall reports of the trial (in the daily i)ress) from day to daffy', this would seem to be, unneee;lsary, Tile Op - Iaosititln, lit:iei"vt'r,„Istel st,uti" tlx(tw it should be eeinte l lie tnl e : acini; 0 tideresd, told. it "as 1)1 z1tod 0r0(0ir in, ^l:;)-, Only ac TTS; r fewut f h will n.tre to wade' lbw -twit, 'the. '`ei, tie4 gibes,• end if thee' 1.1t(1. ;peri, \vol 'il hatrctly be likely to., ctigc?St z dt,; t `iord)1t 111, disc t -.gent r, ..'.�''u l 1nen, Who ii'[' 1xtl. fl;; o catee ;incl i11tte rbc, report,•rl'llls ' j)rantiug lttci. i t ltl tlu)1lgllt possible, d tl t Ile clone iiI the shortest 1)ossihi. 1 th i*ta iehest quality of hay ' inay be. ib.,u r o(i. in illi way. tune, tend to nearly evevyavuilabl o- Ir. w . Eiodson, Machine in the . city wars regnisi- Live Stook Comnlissionor. tinned for the purpose, will cost no ;, little Saes, yi Great Demand for Chickens, aThe present time is most fevc r: ;dile for the production, fattening and marketing of fartn el.iiokens.. There has been such a enbstantial inreese in the consumption of fchickens and eggs within the last ew years that it is tot possible to 'rear a greater number of sriitable market chickens than can bo sold With profit. Last year there .vyere not sufficient chiokcsns said in gen- tide to supply the home markets. As a result of the shortage of chickens the trade with Great Britain waselesserted, This ds un- fortunate 011 account of the great demand for,Canadian chickens in (great Britain and the • good prices that are .paitl. The Chief of the Poultry Divi-' sion, Mr. ham, 0. Hare states :that numerous letters have been receiv- Which is valuable to the feeder,,; eel from produce mero)iant;, poul- end part consists of Crude fihle terers and commission Merchants which decreases digestibility, and who desire,to learn in wliat locitli- renders the hay less palatable. ties chickens can. be bougiit. in. Early cut hay is more valuable per great lumbers and at reasonable ton than late cut ; but n, larger leaves. From several, Canadian amount' of digestible nutrients per a'itivs, and especially ticm 1V..ontreatl, acre is obtained by latter cutting. prnclilce firms have asked to be Late cut bay has also the a dvantage informed where market chickens suitable for shipping to Great !yn'f d b1t1 r d T.7 d t ti�85 0± t1)ci 1)1tiirtf�lire of o teat d Pe. " theit1 11,,luSt cY:eneeetten e, tt law unto kid t practice must be• lam ll ! !Soma experience. to e a facet however. ty;'if;' , eta,. tie conditions are favor,: t. t(, bre rtzr ' da alo0ot,sary skill end `] a 1g cunei 1;orcis ed, Clover Indy e l i)e .,tta '� ' ,rich groener than' was () or<Xll. y ^ ssi e, en rat The Curing, of Hay. Since the Hay Crop is likely to be light this year, it is doubly import- ant that it be handled to the best possible adventaage atnd euteend eur- ed in such a way as to se- cure the largest amount of nutri- ents in the most digestible and,pal table form, To this end it is well at this sea- son to bear the following .facets in mind :—Early out hay is relatively. richer in flesh -forming elementse• it is more palatible and digestible : it has a sweeter aroma; but it has the disadvantage of being much more difficult to cure. Grass. as it ap- proaches maturity, gains eonsiaei - acbly in weight ; part of this in- crease consists of starch and sugar, of being mere easily and rapidly c uu•ed,tlms diminishing not only the I3ritaineoulrl be obtained in the labor but also the risk of loss in greatest numbers. British poniter- hnrvcsting. (Ars HD commission merchants Early Cut bay is especially vain lvave repeatedly asked for the same able for sheep, calves, colts and interni tion. '1111e letter of a well dairy cattle ; while for fattening established produce house in Lon cattle, late cut hay' will give as don, England, was received last goon results,. In. experiments. con- week. This firm wished to "start ;Meted b7 Prof. Sanborn of New an undertaking for the purpose of FIaanlp,hire, and Prof. Henry of importing Canadian poultry to Wisconsin, to determine the rel.- Great . Britain." They desired Live value of early and late cut hay information as to the probable sue-, for fattening steers, the advantage cess of such a, project and the pos- was a little in favor of the late cut sibility of obtaining poultry, (espe- 11ay. eially fowls), in. large quantities, Whether May should be out early and the best districts 'for the col or late will depend, therefore, on lection, etc., of them. Last fall a the following conditions :—(t) The firm in Cape Colony wished a stock to be kept; at least enough poultry trade developed with that hay should be cut early to supply Colony. One s iil)ment of Canadian the dairy cows and young stock. chickens was made to Crape Colony (2) The season ; if the weather be which arrived. in a satisfactory '•'catchy" it is generaily wiser to condition and pleased' the trade. defer the cutting. until somewhat A New York .firm wrote that they later. (3) The acreage to be hand- desired to import Canadian chick- led ; if the crop be large, it will be ens tied were recommended by the necessary to begin cutting earlier,' Department to a firm in the Mari - By earlier cutting is meant out time Provinces, from whole titer ting at or before the time of: full . purehased chickens and were im- bloom. By late cutting is meant tressed favorably by them. cutting between the time of full The above and silniliar requests bloom and ripening. In any case, are difficult of solution even by one however, hay.should be cut before in touch with the Canadian pro - it is ripe enough for the seed to duce firms and packing houses that - shell readily. A crop of mixed. are buying and. marketing chiokens, clover and timothy hay is at its The majority of our established best if both quality and quantity firms are equipped with a complete are to be considered, when from plaint for marketing in Canada or one third to one half of the clover Great Britain several tunes more blossoms have turned brown. 'chickens than they can buy. Their Hay should be cured and. stored profits are diminished through scar-, I as rapidly as possible after Cutting, city of chickens. Nevertheless I With this in view, it is better to merchants in Great Britain, Cape defer cutting in the morning until Colony, the 'O'united States and most of the dew is off. If 30 tons even in Australia are looking to a or more of hay is to be handled in supply of Canadian chickens to a season, •a teclder will be 'found. a satisfy their growing trade. good instrument. caro insist be The problem of • supplying this exercised. to avoid storing hay wonderfully increased Uoinand for while at all damp from rain,tn dew chickens can be solved by the farm- erer absorption from tho ground. ers alone. Instead of the farmer Moisture of this kind will spoil hay rearing fifty or a hundred chickens Winch quicker than the water 0011- that receive little attention or feed, tained in its owvn sap. he should rear froom 200 to 1000 Last year attention was called, to chickens annually. These should the method of curing clover hay be' of a'utility type, such as can bo Practised. successfully by Mr.Henry. foiled in the .popular breeds Ply - Glendenning, and a ntnllber of mouth ; Books and °Wyandottos. other prominent and reliable farnl- The chickens a bould be hatched ers. Mr. Glendenning tial~ out- and. reared .by . incubators and lines his method. Out when in brooders,, anel When ready for unar., full bloom, or 'when the blossoms k't tho,cockerelsshould be placed contain this most honey. Out in: it fattening orates and fatted. the morning after the dew has rl'l10 equipinnl.t required to (lo this dried off. That cut in the morning' rt,'u1 k. is not tin expensive one ; $200 may be cocked up in the afternoon to $t230 ie; the cost of incuibittors, The glower should not be run later` l;i oodlern. ,, houses and fattening than 4 p. m., and all cut t,hat day. t eleteeler finishing 1000 chickens. should be put into cock 1 afore the ;,t. 'ai,s n0CesSUry for realizing ,the clew fall;. This hay should be put greatest profits from the poultry int) the barn next day and well ,business as threshing and ixtowin tramped into the snows. He espe- nittoluinery-is for_ general farthing. ciallq enlphatsizes the followine i The Work.00nnected with finishing conuiti.ens :-(1) Do not cut in the 1000 chickens with the proper morning until the grass is dry. (2( appliances is no more than is Do not allow fresh eut hay to lie necessary for rearing '200 chickens on•the groniol over night, exposed by the natural. lneaans. Poultry to dew or rain. (3) If any hay fa.1'znJng is, a business that requires shoeld get wet with wain, let it to be developed it the swine man - stand in the cocks until thoroughly. ner as the butter, cheese end fruit dry before tacking to the barn. branches A. sitbstttiltial profit eau Mr. Glendenning states that his he made from the poultry business, hazy came oat as greee as when it when it is cati'riotl ori• a.s 811 n.djunet was put in, with the blossoms; a to'fa.rn)ing, and with' the salve beautiful pink color, which wound easeeful attention and financing, indicate that it had not heated so The . Dominion Departs lent 'of much as one would naturally ei - Agriculture; is endettvorin'a to in peat. . crease the potiltry trade of Can acla , ;. The advantages of this method to encourage the growing Of thb Are :—(1) The saving of time be- greatest number 'of • high • class tween cutting and storing, lessen- ohiokens, and to assist ie the hag the risk of damage from mini nice etine of them. A revised (2) All leaves and blossoms, the' edition or the bulletin "Priltaa,ble most valtmble faits of the plant Poultry Jfnrining" has just been are saved; (3) .The hay is cleaner issued,: and will be mauled without and brighter then that'eurod in the charge ern application to the Clone - old way, tnlssioner of Agriculture and Of eourse hey cannot' be • cured' Dairying, . ,O;taw e,. The in forma- b1� mile : conditions vary. A. good tion it rcntatlla i t of.. great valets in. method of curing on as 'gravelly tllepcultry work, and it should be npltndfarm would be quite ntisttit- in the hanrls of every interested ed to the flatter clay and humus poultryman in Canada. soil. The length ie of time o �Y Sl+ ,ours, Seise/As, Mt, 't'Cel01i Acis fee which hay at larxe stock of B. 0.. Shingles at his shnuulcl be exposed in the swat)1 Plutatntf Mill, t0 T,;l;ensall, which he is sell will be'determaned by its ripeness, iee.tit the following prices; xxx, • 80 _ors. by the btuuidity of thetltlnosphere,• aria kxx 8a ets, per frt.xiclie, +iitaD.:YH�fkif'. EALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women. and children than. Ri.pans Tabules. They are easy to take. 'They aro macre of a combination of medicines approved and used by every 'physician. Ripans Tabules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -,day folks tliey are a veritable friend • in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard 'family remedy. They aro a dependable, honest 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 -clown systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a re n - lar use. of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells thein. The five=cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. minim,vFe4e38rt a nren5"reil41ftuta Ild ANTEED! O'FARRELL dr, LAWSON, 1425 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, D. a Sealioitors of American and Foreign Patents, Designs,Traderarks,Copya rights. Will return fee if Patent is not secured. Send for Inventor's Guide, or How to Geta Patent. .terMention this Paper and secure special rates.` Tenders Wanted. r[1IIE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE °9L School Trustees of the Section num- ber one, in tlte'Township of Stanley, will receive sealed tenders until 7 o'clock, p. m, on the 6th day of July, A. 1)., 1903, for the erection of a school house on the Lake Road (Sauble line) and between the Village of Drysdale on the south and Screenan's Side Road on the north, according to plans and specifications to be furnished by the said Board of Trustees, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By order of the Board TheauY RA.u, Secretary. Drysdale, Ont., June 15, 1903. MITE l: Ot AT. -VICTORIA LIFE IN - t surence Company (under Government supervision) issues u perfect Policy on the New Accumulation Plan, it provides guar- anteed cash loans, guaranteed cash values, guaranteed paid up insurance, guaranteed non -forfeitable insurance. • • Bualat.sn & Co., District Agents, Zurich. Cook's Cottozi isnot Compound. Is successfully used monthly by over 10.000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's'Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per box ; No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$s per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eent Stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. Isar -Nos. by all responsible Land n Cand No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr. Buchanan's drug store. ho has a Wagon ? OP OTHER VEHICLE OF ANY KIND GET yowl TIRES RESET ON ONE OF ,HENDRRSON'S Tire Setting Machines It sets then) Cold. . It does the work in a few minutes Limo. t It ltfteps the' Dish of 'Wheels just Rig)� It' dogs the work. Perfectly. It is a wonderful improvement Over the old method. Ne more guess work,, but tires aro reset acenretel y and quirkly,iwithou1any chance of giving too much dish to the Ayheul, or in any way injuring it. • Having ono of these Tire Sottets .ti erra- tical operation, Uec p.ttroti tge of the pub- licnteis .sdo11611e.d. .sill' work thoroughly war- ra Joh �+a2r'ifD�A, art.:NratAr., ELACKSalITH, Zurich, Ont' Notice. THE ITINSALL BRASS BAND, COM. 20, posed of about pieces, are now open for engagement, Aprplicrtione fgs this purpose should he adrl:ress• ad to Mr. CxrAs, LTND1nt, leader, Or Mr. A. alcli.dr,, Seoy., Hensel', Oat, • Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Henry A. Dietz, late of the Town- ship of Huy, in the County of Enron, Farmer, deceased. TOTICE is hereby given pursuant to 11 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 March, 1903, are required on or before the lst day of .To]y, 1903, 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,otheir names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims, it statement of their account and tthe nature of the sewn:ities (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 noti.e shall not have been received at the time of such distribu- ti�n. Dated at Zurich, the 23th day of May, A. 1)., 1003. 44-3 Samuel Dietz 1 Edward Axt Eeecutas. ( A FEW good building lots for sale tl the North end of the Village. Any. person desiring to build will find this a nice location fur a residence. Apply to E. Zsr.LLtt, Zurich. w DR• J. HAMILTON, Vet. Surgeon and Dentist Treats alt diseases of domesticated Animals. Veterinary medicines of all kinds always on -hand. Day and night calls promptly attend- ed to. MICE-- In Wm. Bender's Old Stand, M,un St., Zurich, Ont. Pains in the Back for Twenty Years Could not turn over In bed—Kidneys and bladder affected—experienced great suffering. Old people learn to trust in Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, for when all other treat- ments fail this great medicine seems to go directly to the diseased part, and promptly affords relief and'cure. MR. DAVID IVIISBNnR, farmer, Port Robin- son, Welland County, Ontario, writes: --"I wish to state to you that I had a pain in my back and left side for over twenty years. At times I could not turn over'• in bed, 1 was so badly used up. I had cramps in my feet ind legs, and my hands were so entirely useless that I could scarcely lift anything. "Kidney disease was, no doubt, the cause of all niy suffering, and sometimes the urinary trouble would be so bad that I would have to get up five or six times during the night. For- tunately, I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, and they cured me completely. I ani 79 years old, and quite well now, but still occasionally use these pills to keep my system in good order. Several persons to whom I have recommended Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver'Pills have been equally benefited." Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, the comfort of old age, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers. Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box. J? 'ord. AJler. Wood%' Phosphorite, The Great iOngtisii Remedy, Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only rell able medicine discovered. a9itr packages guardt'ateeat to eure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To• bwcoo,'Opiutn or Stimulants,. Mailed on receipt of price, one paekago $1, six, $S. One tont *acesix 2uil(cure. Pamphlets tree to any address. aide Wood Company, Windsor, OM/ Wood's Phosnhodine is sod by Zurich by Dr.3uohanan, Druggists p s h t; Ra ii e d 0 a t • is 21 a ir a h h t a a rt f, 11 is Si 91