The Herald, 1912-06-28, Page 5tom,+
st.
le•
11
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THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 1855
• RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR .FIVE YEAR8 1906-I911
Ha,s_88 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in. the World.
1906 1911
Capital $ 3,000,000 $ 4,000,000
Reserve 3,000,000. 4,600,000
Deposits 23,677,730 35,042,311
Loans and Investments - 27,457,090 38,854,801
Total Assets 33,090,192 48,237,284
A General Banking Business Transacted
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Zurich Branch -- J. A. CONSTANTINE, Mgr.
++++++.144-14+++++++++++++++ +a•++hH+-II++++++++44++++++++§.++
Farmer s
That Want
THE BEST
aS
We
Call at The Massey-.
• Harris Shop.
Our . Machines spea
for themselves.
also handle
Olds Gasoline
Engine.
Jas. Whyte, Ag't
MASSEY-HARRIS CO
...ZURICH...
MEAT MARKET
WE keep in stock a
full line of 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 otir own
sausages.
Give us a call.
YUNfiBLUT &
BEICUERT.
NOTICE',
Public notice •is hereby given
that the Council df the Township
of Stephen, will consider the ad
visibility of .passing a By-law on
Tuesday; the 2nd day of July„ A
D 19L2 at 2 p m.. in. the Town Hall,
Crediton, for the purpose c f cios
ing and selling the original road.
allowance situated between lots 15
and 16 in the Twenty first Conoes-
ston of the said Township of Step=
ben And further notice is here-
by given that any person whose
land might be prejudicially affect-
ed thereby may petition the council
on or before that date to be so
heard. H Willrn t, Reeve.
H. Eiiber, Clerk.
Dated at Crediton, the 27th day
of May, 1912.
Dr. de Vann Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never faiis. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de 'Van's are sold at
£b a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
The ScobeU Drag Co.. St. Catharines, Oat.
THE JULY ROD AND GUN.
"Reminiscences of a Sojourn at a
Hudson Bay Post" by Eraok Hough-
ton, the opening number in the July
ssue of rod and gen in Canada (W. J,
Taylor, Limited, Publisher, Wood-
stock, Ont,) contains an interesting
comparison between the characters of
the whits man and the Indian,
illustrated in the almost '.'quixotic
honesty displayed by ``Waburi Ann
-
tine viten temptation,,in the anise of.
l iinminent starvation, night well have
.alcoved overpowering.: A profusely
illustrated chapter of the kioluilar
.continued article, "The Culture of
Black and Silver Foxes" is another
,feature of this issue which contains
;many stories and articles of outdoor
life in the various Canadian Provinces.
Come and
get your'
new Suit
At Zurich's Leading
Tailor Shop the only Place,
where the Newest is always,
shown first and satisfaction.
guara.ntee<c1.
La-undry in COnnectiout
W. H. HOFFMAN
Iia! for
ZURICH
TO OUR CANVASSERS
By special arrangement we are
able to oiler to new subscribers
either of our papers* and your
choice of the Weekly Globe or the f
Weekly Mail and Empire for only
$1.00 to Jan. 1st 1913. Each new
subscription will count 1.000 votes
as formerly. Add fifty -cents if
papers are to be mailed to United
Suites addresses.
Farm for Sale or Rent. -Good 50
acre farm., cleared, well drained and
in good state of eultivatian, on Lot 8
Con. 4, Stephen, just east of Credit-
on East. On the property is a good
house and barn, 1 acre of good orch- ,
ard; all ploughing done, 16 acres of
grass, 2 gooc'l wells, spring creek.
For partictulars apply to 'Wm. TI.a-
14'4131 15:4 ka
TRADE MARKS
DEsitsNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending asketch and description may
Quickiy ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention -la probably patentable. Communlca-
tlonsstrictlyeonadentiat. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldesteney for seourmg patents
Patents taken tt`hrough Munn & C. receive
specie/ notice, without charge, in the
Scii1i tic American,
AA handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ci&
culation of any solenta tie journal. Terms for
Canada, 88,75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
all newsdealera-
MUNN & Co S61Broadway, New Yr
Branch Mace, 62.6 F St., wasbington, Ty • „
<Eg
mommirrawsznints
y --d
��$YttAi
Lane
'° tet' •i: , F e„.'LtiNe
ilia?2 totibi+, x .iii ` 1151:t&d .
(!DOIIINION DAY
Single Fare for Round Trip
Beteen all Stations in Canada
Good doing June 28, 29, 30, July 1,
Return limit July 3, 1912
(Minimum rate 25o )
llonleseekers' Excursions to Western
Canada
June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, and
every second Tuesday thereafter
until Sept. 17, via Sarnia or Chica
go,' Winnipeg and return $34.00
Edmonton. and return $42.00. '1'iek
eta good for sixty days. Special
train will leave Toronto 10.30 p m
on above dates, carrying Thr+otwj'
Coaches and Pullman '1 curl it
Sleeping Cars.
No Change of Cars.
For literature, tiokets and trill in
formation call on any (rant.
Trunk Agent.
Paints
Varnishes
',Stains
Enamels
Colors e
A best „
quality
product
}or d oeveryf
kin
surface
or finish.
•
That's rl ' - advice to you. You've
seen it in oils windows. Now you
"see it here. t ;cans paint and varnish
.and everytlr rz ,, that makes; the home
bright_outSa • and inside. It means
"Spring" a,h. "cheerfulness" and
'"boost," ani.;:pally -
SHE.RWIM WILLIA'AMS
PAINTS:AND VARNISHES
the real "Brighten -Up" stuff.
The Little Paint Max.
We want to help make easy much
of your work;': 4f cleaning and renovat-
ing this ,Spring. We can save you
much of the. back -breaking labor of
Spring cleankg and improve the ap-
pearance of your property, both inside
and out, at srn4,11 expense. No matter
whatyou want t to "brighten up," we
can supply you with a Sherwin-Williams
specialty for ihhat exact purpose. Tf
you have not,fried our way of "bright-
ening up," .there is a surprise in store
for you. Come in and see us. We
are pleased to talk paint and varnish at
any time, especially now.
For Sale by t7. PRH +'T 11, Zurich.
HEPRESERVES PEACE ,cin sr emerge"IrunitiTe Spfttrer g1lat-
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. HAS A SINE-
CURE iN COMMONS.
'Picturesque - Parliamentary Official
Who Is Supposed to Imprison Re-
fractory Members Has No'. Place
Wherein to Confine Them -Manipu-
lation of the Mace Is Now ,His
Chief Duty—Present Incumbent.
The Sergeant -at -Arms is the officer
who has in his keeping the peace and
laafety of the. House in general _:and o
the Speaker. in particular and in e
'dition'.:to those onerous„ dlutiel3„;; 1�r
responsible, acconf�Ii".ng ' 'to the 1),..t.
for- the safe -keeping of the mei' e$',
furniture,.of the House, and for the:
conduct of the messengers and infer-
ior servants.”
Should it be necessary to take into
custody anyone in the chamber --mem-
ber or otherwise — the Sergeant -at -
'Arms would be the man for the un-
pleasant task, and that is 'probably
one reason for his wearing bravely a
sword at his side. "He is entitled to
a fee of four dollars," says an author:
iity, "for all persons who .shall have
teen committed to his charge."
Where would he. keep his prisoners?
About the House the theory is that
the prisoners would have to be incar-
cerated in the tower, somewhere be-
tween the committee room on the se-
cond floor and the big bell that strikes
the hours far up near the look -out
!cage that crowns the top.
The Sergeant -at -Arms is rppointed
by the crown, "and remains in office
during pleasure or until he is super.
annuated." He is given a handsome.
big chair—a sort of miniature throne,
with 111.' desk before it, and they stand
near the foot of the gangway, but a
little to one side, and just within the
bar. The Sergeant -at -Arms, there-
fore, faces the Speaker, and the mace,
which reposes on a cushion stretched
across the foot of the table at whose
head sits the Clerk of' the House.
To guard the Speaker and adroitly
handle the mace are among the Ser-
geant's most important and certainly
most conspicuous duties.
It is in the matter •of processions
that the Sergeant -at -,Arms particularly -
shines. There he leads while all others
follow -- even the Prime Minister, the
head of the Government, and the
Speaker, who is the head of the
House.
There is a daily procession, small,
it is true, but' as dignified as it is
small, and important, too, because it
is a. preliminary but .essential step in
the opening of. each, day's sitting.
Shortly before the hour fixed for the
opening of a sitting, the Clerk in his
robe and the Sergeant -at -Arms, in his
semi -military coat, and with sword at
side, wait upon, the Speaker in his
apartments at the end of the corridor
leading to the main entrance of the
chamber. Besides living in these
apartments, the Speaker- here keeps
under—luck and 'key the huge gilt
'mace, which, is both the emblem of °
the authority of the House, ,and also
the Sergeant -at -Arms'. second weapon.
of defence,
Centuries ago both sword and mace
were needed by tho Sergeant-ateArnis
in the British House;+ for members
'then sat in Parliament armed, and it
was well ,to provide, the Speaker's
guardian with the means of running j
an assailant through or breaking his
head, for which purposes a sword and
a mace were very convenient.
When the hour for the opening of
,n.s.tril ,..,thit thze.o
tern, and witlr ni'asurecl and stately
tilead marcid down the corridor into
the chamber. With mace on shoulder
and" sword at side the Sergeant -at -
/inns heads the procession of three.
At the Sergeant's heels comes the
Speaker, while the Clerk brings up
the rear
When the House is called to the
Bar of the Senate to hear read from
the throne the speech opening or clos-
ing the session, the procession of
members from one chamber to the
*other is led by the Sergeant -at -Arms,
ho, heavily armed, goes ahead to
make sure that the way is clear for
''Vie Speaker and his faithful Com-
intons.
'During the sittings of the House
e Sergeant -at -Arms has much to do
'„pnneetionn: with the mace. 'When
1peaker is in. the chair the 'mace
es mite,. eushibns at ' the to}ver
f the long table, -'but the instant'
the "fIouse goes into Committee of
the Whole, •and the Speaker leaves
':the chair, the Sergeant -at -Arms re-
moves the mace and conceals it by
'.longing it on two padded hooks or
brackets that project from the lower
legs of the table.
' When non -contentious bills are be-
ing put through, the House will make'
a number of rapid changes into and,
'out, of Committee of the Whole, and
the Sergeant -at -Arms has to handle
Lthe .mace with despatch. What would
happen if the mace should not be on
the'`table when the Speaker is in the
chair; no one know, tot even the'
greatest Parliamentarians. However,
the Sergeant -at -Arms takes good care
to' see that it does not happen.
The present occupant of the office
of Sergeant -at -Arms is Colonel Henry
Robert Smith, I.S.O., A.D.C.; and it is
not too much to say that the office
was never filled with more dignity,
efficiency , and satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
Col. Smith is a Parliamentarian .of
wide experience, for lie was Deputy
'Sergeant' for twenty years, and Ser-
'geatp`t-at-Arms since 1892. He is a
:.:ori of the late Hon. Sir Henry Smith,
and a native of Kingston, where
he attended the gild Grammar School
,from which Sir John A. Macdonald
graduated before entering a law ofite
As an articled clerk. Cul. Smith was
connected with the militia even before
i'he-became connected with Parliament,
•ter he served on the frontier during
fth.e T3`enian Raids of 1863 and 1870,
`and was awarded a medal with two
clasps. He was again in the field
!cliaring the Northwest Itrbellion of
;1985, when he was .mentioned in the
clespatehes and also won a medal
The Sergeant -at -Arms has fine
apartments in the building, and he
o0cupies them during the sessions.
Way of the Waves.
A strange thing about waves that
•,tire roiling In from the sea is that
they bring no water with them. While
these mad waves are rolling in a piece
of driftwood may ride them ,steadily
Lind make progress away from the
alalic.: This is for the reason that
..Waves are shade in the very way a
ivr'tulrte may be pushed across the
tablecloth with a pencil laid flat. The
'tablecloth does .not advance, but the
ridge, because of a force bearing on
it, goes forward.—New York Tribune.
Neither Rot Nor Sympathy.
Teacher Willie, did your father
+targe you for what -you did in school
yesterday? Pupil — No, ma'am. He
said the licking would hurt him more
:than it would me. Teacher—What
1t'01 Your• father is too sympathetic.
Pupil—No, ma'am, but he's got the
rheumatism in both arms. — Lippin-
clott's,
TWO SIGNS OF SPRING
The arrival of the songsters and the arrival of Holtz-
lnanns New Spring Suitings..
The little soDgters are ready to build their spring and
summa homes, we ready are ready to build you a Spring and
Summer Suits, with Goods that will meet your utmost ap-
proval.
,ll
.If you anticipate buying a spring suit you will do well
to come and see our Fancy Suitings they are different than
other tailors are showing.
Different because they are Holtzmanns
Holtzrnanns bacause they are different
Smart Spring Suits to order A.5.00,
J. H. HOLTZMANN,
Merchant Tailor
BUSINESS CARDS..
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction. guaranteed or no pay. Terms
-easonable. Orders left at this ofliee
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ee agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
MIIMMINAM
LODGE MEETINGS
C.//'�,1 Court Zurich No. 1240
• 0.1' . meets every 1st and 3rd '
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. NIERNER, C. R.
A. O. TT. W. Rickbeil Lodge
O. v r v No. 3 93, meats
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month
at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner Block.
FRED. WITWER .141, W
LEGAL :CARDS.
elOUDPOOT HAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristors, Solicitors. Notaries Public,
etc. Gotlerich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
K. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Kitimat).
R. F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA- I
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of" Dentistry, To-
ronto University; Painless extraction'
of';teeth, 'laid`wcr ;R speciality.• i4.t.
Dominion `House,Znrieh, every Mon-
day. 7-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e d e, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal 1)ocumonis care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
MARKET REPORT
MARKET REroitl's—The following
is the market report, corrected to
Wednesday noon of each week.
CREIIITON
Oats58c a bush
Bal'le375c a bush
"Wheat 1.08 a bush
Shorts $28 a ton
Bran $26 a ton
White Rose Flour $2.70
Peed Flour $1.70
Butter 20cts
Eggs 19 cts a doe.
Potatoes $1.75 a bag
Dried apples 70.
Beans $1,50—$2,00 a bushel
Timothy $ 9.00 a bush
Red Clover $12 to 14.00
Alsyke $10 to 14.00
Alfalfa .$12.00
RENEW.,
Wheat 1.08 as. a bus
Barley 80 to 80 ots. ”
Oats 48 to 48 cts. a bus
Dian. Seed Oats 65 cts. a bus
Ground Corn $80.00 per ton
EXETER
Oats 50c a bush
13arley 65 to 70e a bush
Wheat, Standard, 1,09 a bush
Shorts $25.00 per ton
'Bran +$22.00 a ton
. Family flour $2.70
"Feed flour $1.65
Hay $16 to $1.7'a ton
Hogs live weight, $7.80
Peas 90c to $1,10
DAf4HWOOl)
Oats 50o a bush
Barley.80c a bush
Whoat11.02 to 1,08 a bush
Shorts $28 a ton
Bran $26 a ton
reed flour €p1.65
Butter 200 a lb
Eggs 190 a dos
Potatoes x+1.50 a bag
Dutch sets Se a lb
DR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, form-
erly Assistant Surgeon at Moor
field's (Royal London Opthalmie)
Eye Hospital and Golden Square
Nose and Throat Hospital, London,
England. Also spent time at Berlin
and other Continental Ilospitals.
General Practice with special attent-
ionto+'ye,Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes tested (Retinoscope and. Op-'
thalmoscope used) and glasses sup
plied and properly adjusted. Office
Dashwood, Ontario.
,+fi.i.+,§+3•+fi„ii":Y.'a Ji„g•,g„+'gggnlQ+
H. FILBER & SON
Conveyancers, General Insurance
Agents
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Rates of Interest
Telephone—Office 1a, House ib.
+++++++++'i-1'++++++++++++
B. IV. F. BEAVERS
EXETER
Licensed Auctioneer for County of
Huron. Sales conducted in the most
approved. manner. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Dates can he made at the
Crediton. Star or at the
Bargain Store, Exeter.
C uTOld
Meat MAID 1
We keep stock a full
line of frerih. meats, etc,.
el c: ° •' }iii sats are 'not •..
ed for thdr tenderneof
and wholesoinness. Our
aim is to keep nothing
but the best. W er.make
our sausage.
Give us a call.
1'1Clo1 o i&Lawson
CREDITON.
n,
P1our4 flubs
Manufacturer of all grades of
Roller Flour.
We also sell the
Five Roses Flour
Gristing and Chopping prom-
ptly done
Oats Rolled and. Chopping
done at 5 cents a bag.
SWEIT ER
EEKEst
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 pan. on
APRIL 2,16, 30 MAY 14, 28 JUNE 11, 25
JULY 9, 23 . AUG, 6, 20 SEPT. 3, 17
stood Claes tickets from Ontario stations to principal
Northwest' points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipegand return $34.00; Edmonton and return
$42,00 and to other points in proportion. Tickets
good to return within 60 days from going date,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
through to Edmonton via ,Saskatoon, also to Winnipeg
and Calgary' via Main kine on all excursions. Com'.
foriablo berths, fully equipped with bedding, can be
secured at moderate rates through local agent.
Early application must be made.
ASK FOR HOMESEEKER9' PAMPHLET
containing rales and full infotmatic%
Apply to nearest C.P.f. Agent of
n G. MURPHY, Diet. Paas, Agt„ Toronta,
ONLY DIRECT UNE NO CHANGE OF CARS