HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-12-02, Page 44
The Zurich Herald.
4Z.11,7 f.
4, m rjr T3r
M .1.1. 6 Y.-21,10
IS PUBLISHED
ZVERY TRBDAY EVENING,
BY E. ZELLEB
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year paid stnetly in advanee. When the
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oe charged 50 eents first insertion and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion.
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be handed innot later 'ban Tuesday night
of each week to insure thauge in follow -
'tag issue.
Local notices in ordinary reading type
5 cents per line. Notiooes for Chime) en-
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The
E. ZELLER EDITOR, Zuntert, P.O
.10.3.201111PRWRIOCCOIRDPIW19.111COMMOMOCANTeunwIn
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1004.
••
The French scientists have dis-
covered another nnerobo which
makes kissing dangerone. The list
is now. so long that one microbe
more or less is not likely to affect
the situation.
It has been decided at Ottawa
that the neve parliament should be
summoned to meet on January 11.
An -early session will be welcomed
by everybody in Ottawa, and. it
will relieve the Government of the
inconvenience of dealing with the
tariff next year, inasmuch as it
will be impossible between now midi
the date of the meeting of Parlia-
ment to hold the investigation
- which has been promised as a. pre-
liminary to any tariff legislation.
The early smrimoning of Parlia-
ment means that t•he Government
expects the eeeeion to be it short I
one.
enneoneeee:
Many ft men advaneed in Tears
now passing rostless nights, per-
haps on an easy bed in a nicely
furnished room, goes back in mem-
ory to the days when as a youth
he slept in 0 garret, close to the
shingles, where 1ght. and sunshine
ez'ept through in summer and the ;
• snow during the winter. There is
an atmosphere highly :Tented by r z
e, strings of appis, and pumpkins t
and ears of seed corn, hanging from I /
the rafter :Ind with the patter of
rain often toi lullaby, he slept
the sheep 1:.7. sweet peace, refresh...! t
trent and bee'lth. He would give i!
all he peeek.oeees nee.- for the :return
of those o..• eel old days, notwith-;
re:a:eV:et; they weet. fedi of tell.
I
The ye:eon:deo department has
issued a nottiOe‘ which is ef more
than remante
l ireet to the Trahlic. e
o nene.i.. n ;', not te,that have
been inis-eiont 11elayed tire re- Li
quested t) preserve the envelowes r
and emu" them et:ere:ally du'eot to)
the, Deputy le eotemeter-G mere I
with any ieehermation in the caeell
that may be t)Z sten-it:el to the de -
pertinent 1;1 making an inveetiga-la
tion. Letters are not re-
gistered are carried through the
.• mails and. delivered to the persons
• to whom they are addressed. with -1; Nt.\
out any kind of reeerd being kept
of their delivery. The &pertinent 11
- has, therefore, :no meane of know -
hew the pt are doing
•their work, re:lee; I:hose whose
eeeeeepenneetoe i';seent '';ii TO re- !
regularities be nn thee() to its to.
notice. (
An eeideece tleo illotertiefaction h
felt m regard 1.0 the Agree-tit:val. !I.,
and Arts :Act whielt :Seth; ail the !a
agricnitural and in.rter11
icultal so-
• eieties in Ontario eves furniehed 0.
laet week at the in-ortieeltural eon -
volition in Toronte. The relation
of the act to hortitealtural soeieties
was discussed. and a committee
appointed to wait on the Hon. (
on the part of the "agricultutral
societiesin many counties, has.
been sufficiently strong to prevent
:the formation of horticriltaral so-
.0ieties. In other counties, where
there are a number of agricultural
sociotios,the grants to the horticul-
tural societies are so small that
they am not enabled to do effective
work. The deputation asked the
Minister of Agriculture to take
steps to place horticultural socio -
ties on a footing of their own.
Tho Minister of agriculture agreed
• with the claims and a special com-
mittee representiag the horticul-
tural societies will meet to snggest
changes that may be made m the
act, It is probable a Provincial
Horticultural Association will be
formed.
It is probable that Canada will
shortly have a new dairy page
Committees appointed by the Las
looks of the women clerks who
were slyly laughing at a country-
man who thought he could buy a
little girl's hat. Drawer after
drawer was -opened. Mr. . Hedwig
knew what he wanted and he Weald
not be teased into baying anything
"It's there, sure enough !" he
said alaud, as he placed • the bow;
in the waggon under the seat.
"Bless me, if I'm not glad enougli
to get away from all them acres of
feathers and ribbons. I'm thankful
I'm not a woman ! But Olaf," pat-
ting the head of his patient sorrel
Lora°, "that's a beauty hat 1 Fifty
cents 1 -"-with a gleeful chuckle-
''I'll:never tell Thelma what it cost
nor her . mother neither." Mr.
Hedwig wiped away tears from his
eyes as he took np the reins and
said, ''Got, up, Olaf, we aro goin'
to sea the temperance lady now.'
He found her at home, -the lead-
er of Thelula's L. T. L., and. told
her the whole story.
"1 know God will help me keep
r- 'from drizi-kin' for Thebna's and. her
t- !mother's sake," he said, LIS he put
ern and 'Western Dairymens' Assn
clatems have been considerhs.g the
matter as a u. reeelt of which it has
practically been aooided. to form a
joint stack company to start snob. a
paper and conduct it as the official
?organ of both nssoeiations. Week
!in this emnnane will be limited to
_nc pledge. signed, •'John Hedwig,"
into his pocket.
"Something good has come over
John Hedwig," said. a benevolent
city gentleman to a friond, who,
with him, was enjoying a sttccess-
ful entertainment of the
L. T. L. a -week later. "He always
was one of the intinheet of our far- I
mere, but lately1. have been afraid!
he was getting a little too fond el
cider and beer. They say that it is
love for his little Thohua, that
sweet child there with the dainty
daisy hat, that made him sign the
pledge. See how happy she is and
how proud Mr. Redwig looks as he
stands by his wife's side. 1
shouldn't wonder if some day he
was one of our leading men."
"Father," said Thelma, when
they reached home, "won't you
paste the pledge in the .Bible, and
can't mother an' me sign it, too?"
Elizabeth P. Gordon, in The 'Union
Sigma
Take a silver dollar, let it drop
on the table and yon will notice a
ring. Wear the ring yourself or
give it to a friend but send the
dollar to Tetis lie;:een and secure
e this teetuelate purnal to the end
of 1005. Another rile() eeperiment
coneists in taking. a one dollitr bill
- and. folding it carefully several
e times and then unfolding it you
will notice it gin creases. Use the
creases on your Sundity trousers
and send t•ho original bill to THE
Manua) for your subscription.
When you have tried. these experi-
Iparties directly interested. in dairy-
ing. It is expeettel the first num-
her of the muneeine will be pub-
lished in time for distribution at
the emenul (envent ion of the
.1)ant. moles .e..e.soe! te.ens 3.11 Jou-
nary.
.Altheugh dairying is one of th
leading industries of Canada, there
has never been any regular dairy
paper and dairymen generally have
ling felt the 3.teeci for such an
organ. tt is estimated that there
are abent :325,0GO people in Canada
directly interested in dairying. of
which almost 100,000 live in On.
tarien It is probable that the dairy
paper and the Canadian Horticul-
terist, the official organ of th
Ontario Fruit Growers' Associatiol
will be published under one man
agee
innt. The (*MIT paper will b
issued semi menthly for 00 cents a
year, or 2 yeare for $1, thus ensnr-
ing lerge eireulation. As both
papers have fields of their own, i
is not expected there will bo an
conflict with the alreaoly establish
ed 4'eete notneee
t
y ments we will cheerfully put you.
_ on co another tzne)tit scheme.
Lett3z• from the West.
T'• fo'lee•i t • for
1.letter recently received by out
e.owneman, Mr. J. 8. Mehek, from
-lie son, John, 'rho left these parte
onni years ago and settled in AI-
wrta :-"I was. -very glad to 800 the
1001)10 of Ontario go 140 strong foi.
he Reform Government, it will
neon a lot to fhb.; Western Country.
L'he Grand Trunk Pacific scheme
s a good. one for the West, as well
1.4 Ontari.o. We need another road
ta ba(1. ae we need our dully bread.
could not begin to tell you how
he C. P. 11, 1 picking Our pockets
ley toherge 000 very 'high on freight.
People are pouring into) 1111.4
eentry in thousand:, and. just the
CLICr eoty Edmonton was inner-
irated ue a city. We want the
ailroad and NWC. Want it as soon as
ye get. Vo- e ;have our member,
-rank Oliver, over two thousand of
majority, \Which will give you an
den hew many want the 210W ODIal-
ieting line.
Crops were very good hero; not
5 touvh straw as nstatl, bnt a good
Intlittoo of grain. No rust in grain,
eon ti thing was never known in
'.tirtliern Alberta. The root crop
'as Eine My white elephant pota-
owe yielded one hundred bags to
no half acre of land. No bugs to
nnny us and no Canada thistles
n our crops, 1 have 27 head of
tittle, 7 horses, 25 hogs. about 90
ens end 18 turkeys, Eggs aro 30
ent per doz., and butter 25 cents
'o -and. My wheat is good. quality
nd am getting e5 cents per bushel.
kits are selling at 25 cents per
eshel.
We tire through threshing. We
aol it big self-feeding thresher,
ehich could tern out 2300 besliels
day. The charges per bushel
re 2;:a; cents for oats and barley
nd. 3;-; cents fter wheat.'
1.Ve
are pleased to hear that our
rieud. Mack is prospering in his
eve home. He did net say what
ind of cold -weather they have ley
his time, but we hope he will seine
lend us a letter for publication
114 give us more particulars of the
;Teat West.
John Dryden, Minieter of Agrienl-
tura to request that the Act be
revised. It was pointed out that
many counties in the Province have
310 horticultural societies. Were
horticultural -societies to be estab-
lished, its grant would. have to be
taken from a , part given to the
seciety. The objection
W, G. T, U,
Thelina's Daisy Hat.
He was soon looking at a bewil-
dering array of ehildren's hate in
the handsomest millinery store •in
the city, He stood up straight and
tall and didn't mind the curious
A lot is boing said these days
aliout the Lott brothers.
.."7"1..Krc.-1...te Sale
ereeeeee01,----e-ee
Retli Estate, Personal Property
The following property :
50 acres Pasture and Timber
Lund on Concession 8, Hay.
A neve :.eroonied Brick Honse 131
the Village of Zurich.
1 dranght 'prowl ?Aare in foal to
un ifeported Reese.
2 sucking Colts.
2 MINI cows in calf.
1e!re1.M7ENT.4.-LargO Mower, Horse
Rake, (letting Box, Disc Har-
row, Big Vassat Grinder, etc.
-EY 1.1".01.1MS.
1)=Steeietee=t
FAO., AND WINTER STOCK
lhitire.taken its place again and of which WO haye a complete
ri MLR wo have the Saskatchewan, Goat Skin, Bishop
iWULV and '010 Northwest Black Galloway Robe.
We also have the Bishop HAT
and the Northwest Galloway
Those articles are the finest on the market.
Also a complete line in
Horse=Biantrets, .adi sizes; Rubber
and Wool rag s5 Mitts, eta.
S
rr
S nit 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.
77 was= aiLacia:La =1.1=101s 1 a.
• • • ';'•ii=A. •
*********.i(***************
he Pe Me's
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• ,
•
et,
I re
******.1)****,.**************..***Z1.'; ** *i!:•*.**** ***
e.
IN a very short dine the feminine mind *
J will be very intent upou what will be *
most fashionable, most serviceable and most *
suitable for
alt anb 'linter wear.
We have made it a special point to purchase
carefully and what will suit the ladies of this
section.
Special values given in all lines of
Zunitit et Wear.
'-valoVio-No trouble to show goods.----
FARM PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED FOR
mum WE PAY RIMIEST PRICES.
„
+Fe.:
e terner, Zurich.*
*
**********4E*****T•°• • .• ,
ST
P nr. FARMER!
sovrwarsenacmcif"...‘....7.etsr..rmgramommanymersa.,--urosmovrcm-cravra-^..n.trmalcsus.--ma.rarar.selaccoxrrrocralg.ma
1aa-K7e '1 •
cj
L')
STOCK FO
D5 and PREPARATIONS
----such as
INTERINATioNAL STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD,
Dietio Stock Conapound, Gall Cure, Colic Cure,
Woriu Powders, Healing Oil, Oil Cake and Linseed
Meal. Also
A choke line of Flour a
d
Breakfast
loatccriage solicited_
rea E., Zurich. apHipAgli:
vb„..., a IL 'LAN 9
Clubbino. rates.
11Tc have made arrangements
to offer the following low clubbing
rates with r.VilY; HUMALD
. 4.25
Daily Globe .
„ Mail &Empre 4.25
Weekly Globe . • 1.75
„ Mail de Empire 1.70
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
:3.251'
Family Herald & Star
Daily Free Press
Weekly Free Press 1.75
Daily Advertiser 2.40
Weekly Ad vortiSer 1.50
1.75
Weekly Sim
Farmer's Advocate, 2.25
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon. .
Wheat (new) 06 to 1.04
Oats eJ
Barley . 37
Peas... „ ...... 55
Flour . 2 50
Butter , 14
Eggs.... ...... .... 18
Chickens Ib
Dried Appols . 3
Turkeys „
Geese "vs
Duck ..... .
30
38
62
2 75
15
10
7
4
13
834
7%
Potatoes, 30 35
Hogs 'per owt).$5,00 $5,50
The
Zurich.
ELER NG GIANT
STEELSECTIONAL CULTIVATOR
Is in a class by itself. The very best that eau
be bought.
The De
ng Disc
and Shoe Drills
eau 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,
!!
ermunaavealeageraematoesannros,
airti=ttintater.triggeo•tdiiim
: Deering. Agency
" --"arareTIT-"b