Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-11-11, Page 4THE4" ca La I8 P OBL1SIIED EVERY 'TIIITESD,AY EVENING. BY E. ZELLER '.'PERM OF ,SUBSCRIPTION :—$1.00 per year paid stx,otly in advance. when the paper is not ordered to be discontinued. it will be sent until such order is given ural• arrearages paid. $1.50 to be charged when not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES.—Tran s i e r t advertisements, 10 cents per Brevier line :hr first insertion and 5 cents per line for etch subsequent insertion. Small Advs. .tach ast'Lost" "Estrav" or "Stolen wi.l be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of-tclvertisement must be handed in not later than Tuesday night of each week to insure change in follow - tag issue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line, Notices for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at speeial rates. Contracts for column, half -column and quarter -column rates for specified periods will be cheerfully given. Address all communications to Thes�ld, E. ZELLER EDITOR, Zeman, P.O FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. Fall Cleaning' the Orchard. Much can be said in favor of an annual fall orchard cleaning, al- though many of our fruit -growers are indifferent in this matter.. Aside from the fact that there is more leisure after the fruit has been gathered than in the rush of our early spring when so many odds and ends must be attended to, there are many urgent and con- -sliming reasons why our orchards •should'be very carefully cleaned of rubbish and litter during late fall and early winter. People often wonder.how it hap- pens that certain insects appear in such alarming numbers during the summer. A few careful observa- tions during the fall and winter .'vill•show how these insects pass the bold period of the year. The egg masses of the tent caterpillars will be found encircling the smaller branches. If these bracelets of eggs be removed whenever seen. much serious injury will be averted the following spring. The canker- worms pass the winter in the egg state, and these eggs are often to be seen in masses on branches. The codling -worm passes the win- ter in a cocoon, ander bits of bark, boards, and in crevices, and a gen- eral clearing will get rid of many of these troublesome peas. The j grapevine flea -beetle and the plain 1 The following are the official eurculic pass the winter in their I returns for South Huron as summed full grown beetle condition in she!_ up by Returning -officer Kalbfleisch tared spots. often near the base of on Tuesday : the plant. Squash -bug also winteri over full-grown in sheltered spots, Hay No. 1 under boards, and in corners of " " 2 outbuildings. `I `` 8 There is also a necessity for . a " " 4 thorough cleaning up of the orchard c1 " 5 for the purpose, of destroying many " " 6 of the fungi which remains on the " " 7 ground in diseased leaves and fruit. " " 8 Tt is a well known fact many in- nrinns fungi produce winter Total sDores,and though the leaves decay, ' Majority for Fraser 88. the pore do not. In early spring McKillop No 1 7rt there will prodece spores which „ , I ,2 91 will :Soon spread to the early leaves. I t, I, 3 52 The diseased fruit, planta and' „ 1f'aves should be burned,not thrown on the manure pile, for thea the spores will be able to survive the winter, and reproduce the disease the following season. Moreover, many fungi persist in the leaves as delicate threads, which develop rapidly in the spring and produce chores which ttre soon blown by the I 11 wind to the leaves where they ger- minate and produce disease. Total 247 It may safely be said that if all Majority for Gunn 4. ,eaves, decaying fruits,and diseased twigs be burned at the approach of Stephen No. 1 •t:, winter, the damage from fungous " 2 6-1: diseases would be lessened very " " 3a 73 materially. " " 4 51 Ontario Agricultural College, ''4 4 5 tit Guelph. 4 4 " (i 35 -" " 7 30 The New Governor-General. " I` 8 52 Albert Henry George (;rrey,whese Total 412 sppoiritment as gnvernor•general of Canada has just been approved 1,nc]iorsmith jNo. 1 59 by King Eward, was born on No- tt " 2 6:3 N and had been an influential director of the company. Ho had made a number of expeditions in South Africa and.was considered one of the best- informed men on that country. Lord Grey has in recent years taken a great interest in the Eng- lish public house trust, whose aims are to provide desirable places of amusement for the masses. About 18 months ago lie came to Canada to explain the objects of the trust, end in Toronto. As the result of his visit Cafes, Limited, an associa- tion for the establishments of people' coffee houses, was estab- lished in Toronto. Lord Grey made many warm friends in that city. The new governor-general was an intimate friend of the late Cecil Rhodes, and is one of the executors of• his will. He was a special favorite with the late Queen Vic- toria, his father, Gen. Grey, being for many years private secretary to her majesty and chief of the suite which accompanied the Prince of Wales when he made his famous visit to Canada. Earl Grey is a godson of the late Prince Consort and Queen Victoria herself stood sponsor to his eldest slaughter. r211e Countess of Grey is the daughter of Mr. Robert Stayner Holford, M. P. for Westonbirt. Gloucestershire. They were mar- ried in 1877. The family of Grey is one of the oldest in Northumberland, and the present earl traces his lineage back to Sir John Grey, a Knight of Ber- wick, in the fourteenth century. The first earl was a distinguished commanding officer in the first American war. The estate of the earl covers abont 17.600 acres. His seatis Howick house, Lesbury, Northumberland. The earl's eldest son . bears the title Viscount Howick. The third Earl Grey was a cousin Lord Durham, who was sent out in 1839 to Canada to report on the state of the colony after the rebel- lion. To protect trees against mice in winter, wind the bases with tarred paper, but for safety put light- colored wrapping paper outside, and hold all firmly in place by a thin strip of wood and three tacks —as in this picture. Tarred paper, alone, absorbs the sun's rays and may kill the bark beneath it. Light-colored paper reflects the rays. This point should be remem- bered when using tarred paper for any purpose. ELECTION RETURNS, Fraser 42 46 91 53 41 53 29 514 413 14 4 47 Total 271 Majority for Gunn 31. Stanley No. 1 61 2 67 r, " :3 29 '' 4 15 I < 3 72 Majority for Gunn 64. vember 28th, 1851, and is the son of Gen. Hon. Charles Grey. His mother was a (laughter of Sir Thomas Harvie Farquhar. The . Countess of Antrim and the Coun- tess of Minto are his sisters. He Inherited his title in 1894 on the death of his granduncle, the third earl. Educated at Harrow and Trinity college, Cambridge, he was elected member of parliament, in the` Liberal interest, for South. Northumberland in 1880, and re- presented .that constituency, for five years. For another year- he satfor the Tyneside division of Northumberland. 1896 Lord Grey was appointed by the, British government to suc- ceed Dr. Jatneson as administrator of ,the Chartered South Africa Co's, territory. He was one of the •original applicants for the charter, <I r.r 3 46 11 " 4 78 t4 " 5 72 " 6 59 Total 377 19" Majority for Fraser 180. Usborne No 1 53 I t I t2 68 " (6 3 47 " 't 4 73 Total 24i Gunn 28 21 1)4 91 35 74 23 3.- 25 51 67 104 SO 302 28 109 34 2- 51 92 76 65 355 71 55 56 476 40 45 • 18 • 30 32 Majority for Gunn 81. Seaforth No. 3. 88 11 11 2 31 3 41 <1 11 4 22 if 41 5 28 Total 210 101 60 109 • 52 322 70 •52 42 33 36 233 The Zurich Herald. It's a habit when using STEVENS ARMS—hitting Un1l's.Eycs and bringing down your game, All requisite firearm vir- tues arc embodied in our famous line of RIFLES, PISTOLS and SHOTGUNS. • How can you help hitting the mark when shooting a S T L T L N S? Ask your dealer and in. silt on our products. If you cannot obtain the STEVENS, we ship di- rect, express prepaid upon receipt of pri.c. " IT CAN BE DONEI' —that new and attractive puzzle of ours, but will keep you guessing until you solve it. Try your lu;.k hese evenings. It's free. Fiend or 0. Send.; cents Postage for nen, rdn page illustrated STEVENS book; de. scribes entire output, all additions; hints on shoot- ing, ammunition "ate. Handsome cover design by A. 11. Frost. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. p. 0. BOX 4091 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. U. S. A. Majority for Gunn 23. Bayfield 34 80 Majority for Gunn 46. Hensall 93 91 Majority for Fraser 2.. Exeter No. 1 22 64 25 €i9 29 62 47 70 Total 123 255 Majority for Gunn 132. Maj orii,ies : Hay 88 McKillop .. 31 Stanley . 4 Stephen 64 Tuckersniith .. 180 Usborne .. 81 Seaforth 23 Bayfield 46 Hensel] ... 2 Exeter .. .. 132 . It 2 u tt 3 It tl 4 Total. 270 381 Majority for Gunn 111. The following is the standing of the parties in the nest parliament. The liberal majority may be slight- ly increased when the remaining elections are held. Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia ......... New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Manitoba British Columbia. The Territories Lies. 39 54 18 7 1 7 Cons. 47 11 1i :3 3 7 2 138 72 Liberal major ity 60 Electi, ns to be held, 4 (Kootenay/ Yale -Ca) iboo, Mackenzie and Yu- kon.) 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Invention to probably opinion free Communles. tions strictly cnntdentiai. Itandbook on Patents sent free. oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Riunn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scitotificer ca . A hn'ridsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cio dilation of any scientific journal. Terms. $v) a rear; four mo�nith's, $1. Sold by alt newsdeaters. MOWN t 0.x® 361Broadway, New York nrnneh odd,. r•� " a+.. washinuron. D. C. Sold by All Newsdealers Furn shah Monthly to all ]overs of Song 'tad Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright nrithpt Compositions by the most pop - 64 Pages of Piano Music, half Vocal, hall Instrumental -21 Complete Pieces for Plano—Once a Month for as Cents. Yearly Subscription, $a.00. If you will send us the name and address of Frva performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send you a copy of the Magazine Free. Eighth tt Locus St .. Philadelphia. Pa. Clubbing rates. I X flar'We have made arrangements to offer the following low clubbing rates with TEE EalRALD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 „ • Mail & Empire 4,25 Weekly Globe 1,75 ,, Mail & Empire.. 1.70 Berliner Journal (German) 2.50 Family Herald &: Star 1.75` Daily Free ess ' Weekly Free Press Daily Advertiser Weekly Advertiser Weekly Sun - Farmer's Advocate' 3,25 1.75 2,40 • 1.50 1,75 2.25 ° ° FALL, AND WINTER STOCK riias taken its place again and of which we have a complete lno. IN ROBES we have the Saskatchewan, Goat Skin, Bishop and the Northwest Black Galloway Robe. • We also have the Bishop 'MATS OA f S and the Northwest Galloway These articles aro the finlest on the market. Also a'complete lino in...... ° Hoarse=B1an1- ets, all sizes; Rubber and Wo©l rugs, Mitts, etc. Suit Cases. Double and Single Harness, our own make and hand stitched. Our stock of Furniture is complete as usual. Combination Couch can be quickly changed into a bed. ORGANS AND PIANOS. ♦ O O ,. O O 0 O . o ♦*'7`+° T fi'`.O O T *** T T iT♦* * The People's Store ° S`•:`i ;U:�ry'.'J::i<,t. .=w,'9y a1"l' �$1 R.-U�t�✓"`i. . •✓w•.-"L'':✓'wwwwww'.0 ".ti "w'i:s v.-,+"•7 E'lt "v%ti ✓ N a.very short time the feminine mind ° will be very intent upon what will be most fashionable, most serviceable and most * suitable for fair anb `Minter Wear. We have made it a special point to purchase carefully and what will suit the ladies of this section. 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 Special values given in all lines of %unni er Wear. " No trouble to show goodly.--ipm--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FARM PRODUCE OF ALL R NTDS WANTED FOR w'IlICH WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. 0 °'rt o n til* �n fit +,* rittli* • dl * a n+;,�! * ,+a + wa `:+ �.:,.:7..• vi,:• .py ,, �...;,,;r; •t,:'3$i'.'t�fl Ly -.',f;3 A+"`w' •V v. w•Y i=�,J tit '• +:t`*P 4:i„r `•:1'*.{�p}y. J. J. Mertier, Zurich. **'O .°, *%'!• %* ° �"°r ** °r' ° •7i ***='fC" •C*hCG♦ 0 0 WHAT FLOUR ARE YOU USING?of co rse! TA BRAND None better. .A. trial will con-. vince you. Bre kfast Foods, Stock Foods and other preperations. ROCK AND 1'AIRY SALT. Your patronage solicited. C. Sell '°AG, Zurich. T --ie DEERING GIANT STEEL SECTIONAL CULTITZATOI3 Is in a class by itself. The very best that can be bought. ie. Deering Disc and Shoe • Drills • can not be excelled. --THE WILKINSON MANURE ' SPREADER' is the best on the market. It has many im- provements which other spreaders have not. THE FLEURY, WILKINSON, PERCIVAL and COCKSHUTT PLOWS are all well known in this section, J. Rickbeil,Deering .A.�ency ZURLCr1 -.417'„5µ41,r