The Herald, 1912-09-19, Page 5e,
D.
b.
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THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 1855
RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR FIVE ¥ EARS -1900-I911
Has 83 Branches in Canada, anal Agents and Correspondents in all rho,3
-Principal Cities in the World.
1906 1911
ital $ 3,000,000 S 4,000,000
dap
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
HENT
at ail Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Mgr.
+++,++++++++++++++44+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.:4++
'The Best Clothes Possible'
THAT'S OUR MOTTO
There is nothing that means
so much as "Quality" as applied to
Clothes. •
It means everything that makes
for style and service, richness of
cloth, in cut, in tailoring, - and in
finish.
By making such "Clothes" we
are making our customers life-long
friends. Can't we make you one of
them? We are anxious to, and if
Quality appeals to you, we can—so
let us get acquainted Now.
J. H.:IOLTZ] EANN, _ Merchant Tailor.
CREDITON, - ONTARIO
W. C. T. UM
BOB'S TABLE MANNERS
We are to leave the city at si
o'clock to -morrow 'evening, and can
easi1A' inotor to "'the club . house in an
hour. You will bring the little boy,
of course. Bob was glad to hear his
father accept the invitation, and his
heart fairly jumped at the thought of
a real banquet. How the boys in
Prattville would stare when he told
them of this honor! He and his
father were ready the next evening
when the automobile stopped in front
of the hotel. Mr. Kaufman sat on
the front seat with the chauffeur an d
invited Bob to sit between them.
Fust as they were about to start a
messenger boy handed. Mr. Kaufman.
a telegram. He read it with an anx-
ious face. I must leave for New
York on the one o'clock train tonight,
he said. It is a matter of great im-
portance. Perhaps it would be better
for me to ask to be excused from at-
tending the banquet. I might miss
my train. No, no, we cannot excuse
you, insisted the gentleman on the
back seat with Mr Barton. You are
to be toastmaster this evening: You
tali easily return in time. Your ab-
sence. would mean too great. a disap-
• pointment to all of us. Mr Kaufman
reluctantly consented to go. There
were only gentlemen at the banquet,
but they were so'pleasant and friend-
ly Bob did not feel out of place. He
enjoyed the music, the jokes and
funny stories, and above all the. deep
interest in all seemed to feel in him-
the only boy present. When they
sat down at the beautiful table, which
sparkled with cut glass and silver, and
was decorated with rare flowers, one
of the colored waiters took especial
care of the little boy guest. How
carefully Bob used the various forks
and spoons. He anxiously watched
Mr Kaufman, who sat opposite, and
never made a blunder—until the wai-
ter brought a decanter and started to
pour something into a small, up -turn -
ed glass. , Is that wine? asked Bo b
sickly. Yes sah, replied the smiling
g alter:, '1 can't drink it" and Bob
wurned. downhis glass with a decided
tthump. Then he looked at -his father
Mr Barton was frowning and looked
displeased: Had he made a mistake?
Bob wondered. He hadtried to be so
%refill and not put his father to
shame! He would explain platters. In
shrill, boyish voice, he began; That's
what Miss Ray told as to do if offered
hie or strong drink at parties. She
Old as all about it when we had Bel-
hazzar's Feast for the lesson. Jim
ohnson said he wouldn't know, how
b act at a (linnet, if they had. wine—
Bob stopped suddenly, for the . club-
men seemed much amused, and his
father's face wes red. "I'm disgrac-
ing him' thought Bob. He is ashamed
of me—and I don't know what I said
that .was wrong. That's a good idea,
Young man, cried Mr Raufman hearti-
ly; as he . nioticecl' flu .. 6tir seal: ;. .er
chan't's, embarrassment. "Here goes-
my
oesmy glass 'down,We'll drink asci'
toasts in water"
To be continued
E. M, W. Press Supt,
•
TALL STORY OF TALL CORN
The prospect of a big corn yield
in Kansas this fall recalls the story
of big Kansas corn at the Philadel-
phia centennial Among the Kan-
sas agricultural exhibits at that
Fair was some Dorn on the stalks
grown'in the Neosho river bottoms
It was 20 feet high and the ears
looked as long as stove wood
Aa old lady from Vermont gazed
at it and declared that the stalks
were spliced Then she took an.
other look and changed her mind.
"But," she said, "it didn't grow
that big in one year: It must have
grown for two seasons"
The man in charge of the Kansas.
exhibit was somewhat of a prevari-
cator himself. "Lady," said he in
great solemnity, we are almost
ashamed to exhibit this corn. This
has been a hot, dry year in Kansas
and we have not been able to raise
very large corn. But we felt that
it wouldn't do. to have a Kansas
exhibit without corn, so we brong.
ht this little stuff along- In a
really good year the corn grows so
high in Kansas that eagles build
their nests in the tassels, knowing
fall well that they are out of range
of the farmers' guns—Kansas City
Journal.
OVER ee WBAS>
EXPERIENCz.
TRADE MARKIi
DE9it1N8
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quick y ascertain our opinion free Whether an
invention is probably patentable. Comrdunloa.
tions strlctlyconfidentlal• HAND800K on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securingatents.
Patents taken through Minn & Co. reoelvq
apecia notice, wltbout charge,. In the
Scientific .lnmeriean,.
A .handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest air.
Canada, $8.7any year, postage prepaid. Terms
by
ail' newsdealleraa.
MUNN& CO s1Broadwav, New'J!'
13r.30 arm, 6 F Y"fir,. +b'gwhi i •
Never leave home on a journey
without a, bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
It is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be.obtained when on board the
cars or steamships.. li or sale by all
dealers.
THE IMPERIAL ��I :Jill H ,
The :disposition
0j
er
nvtia
the Exhibition. atrLoxa to to al
the means of a politicttil Prof44ai
in favor" of protec.tion.Wee stl' w„l
duly exercised this year.
luncheons the advocates of lea,
of restrictedruatkets and.,of
poured forth at declamation.i
ed but one in its whole e
political object, of tli Gaff o,
blage is not to doubt.
If the farmers Witltclresv ti
port, as some allege';, ' it til`
natural. They had.heels ` ti
treated and lavished into tllt,;il
way corners. It was net'islet
Bear their causes reviled nnd::eit
dustrialism exalting in its Alj�v"
and indecently` olaniorin, kol.'•
while their 'crops were i.ortin• i
fields: Weekly Sun.
year's crop has
tli lliflloulties, but the
e
et het rt or
�t to Ge,
ti lAis from the feed r+ iii
n 'twho' overcome$ the
Hies as they; present them.
be
41b puolall
lyin blie bray. h1i looksidy wias: if
holidays put upon the.
1,0 above„is demanded by
' 411 wwrk and no play
o ';adult boy” is an old
xequently: quoted, but all
d up work snakes Jack a:
and ]eaves himpossibly in
position. 'fire active life is
inaeut to the acquirement of
chess, sharpness and content
t, Every man; and woman
Id be thankful for health and
tit to put into a goodly share
d work. It has in it the elixir
fa as compared with the
vvsigess of a ,dfone. An occas -
1 holiday ._ is all right but the
stands a chance of being better.
v sled for the winter time than
butterfly.
PREPARE FOR WET CRA
The chances aro that ';a,;
deal of the cereal grain will
season be harvested prem ttui
This, together with the •erg.
for feed, will oause much "o
grain to be thrashed%in a"':dein
ously wet condition, as wet "g.
in the bin is almost sure to;he .
to become musty. Hence the
portance of providing against
plight by having an abundano;
room for storing the grain 1n o
that it may readily bo dried'o
winnowing. The barn floor shA":
be carefully gone overand sins,
grain -proof. If the clamp grail:ill
spread out on this fluor and tb
barn doors thrown open the a:noun
of improvement made in a fp
hours will be astonishing It
espeoially important to care for
seed grain, as it is quite easy
allow a little fermentation to
unnoticed that will consider
lower its germinating powers,
.0
RUN 1MIEDICAL ASSOCIATION
he .Huron Medical Society held
aiir,'quarterl.y meeting in the Court
te, Goderich on Wednesday,
t, 11, There were. present Drs.
rp ody, Redmond, Adams, Tanilyn,
i Ingham; Dr. Gillies, Teeswater;
lieKenzie, • Moncton; Dr. Weir,
Dr. Gunn Clinton; Dr. Bur-
sSeafortli, and all the medical
i,-ofession of Goderich attended. The
Deters sat down to a luncheon at the
edford Hotel et 1 p.m. and at 2 p.m.
a oourned to the court room. Drs.
star, Taylor and Macklin present -
interesting cases to the Society.
Gunn showed a number of curious
hologieal specimens, and Dr. Me-
nzie read papers, the former au ex-
eelleut one on. Tetaiinj, arid, flZe latter
on Medical Heresy. The,, meetieg
broke up at 4.30
The other day a pathetic story was
put, on the cables, telling of the in-
ability of Lord Wenlock's' heiress to
liye in the ancestral home, because the
death duties took so much of the es-
tate. English papers just received
state the gross value of the estate is
115519,487,, and that after the death
duties are deducued 11"1452,000 will
remain. Poor heiress!
• POET MEETS POET—A North
Missouri fanner whose hog was killed
bya.train wrote- to 'the company's
claim agent for settlement, as follows,
---Dear sir,—My razor -back strolled
down your track a week ago today.
Your •twenty.nine came down the line
and snuffed his lift away. You can't
blame me, the hog, you see, slipped
through a cattle ;ate, so kindly pen a
cheque for ten, the debt to liquidate,;
He received the following reply. —
"Old twenty-nine came down the line
and killed your hog, we know; but
razor -backs on railway tracks quite
often meet with woe. Therefore, my
friend we cannot send the cheque for
which you pine. gust plant the
dead, place o'er his head, "Here lies a
foolish swine."
For the third time this season all
previous records for one month's
traffic through the canals at Sault
Ste Marie have been broken. • The
voluinn of freight carried through the
waterways in August was 10,852,852
short tons. It is also the 'third month •
this season that freight traffic through
the canals have exceeded 10,000,000
tons, a mark never attaiced in any
previous season,
R. T. P. MaLAIJG1JLIN, form-
erly Assistant Surgeon at1 'a or-
1ield s (Royal London Opthalmie}
Eye Hospital and Golden ,Square
Nose and Throat Hospital, London,.:;:'
England. Also spent tine at Berlin
and other" Continental Hospitals,
General Practice with special •attent-
ion to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat:
Eyes tested (Retinoscope and Op-
tlralmosoope' used) and glasses sop -
plied
.: a
and properly adjusted. . Office,
Dashwood, Ontario,
a, ■ ■
ZURICH r a■
MEAT MARKET
E 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 snake our own
sausages.
. Give us a call.'
YRJNtBLUT -
E 1Ct1ERT
Dr. de Van' Pernalk Pills
A reliable French regulator; never faits. 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
gP � Seobeid Drug �o., Oram tboarfnes, Ont.
The above res " a picture of " Chief. Little Bow," who was probably the first
inhabitant. of CARMANGAY, where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the farmer tills the land.
Railways, Wheat, Coal anx•' Water !!
CARMANGAY is a NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRE on account of the topography of the country.
It is situated on the Little Bow River, and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER. It has
VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town.
OUR PROPERTY is WITHIN the TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS from the centre of business
Send for our illustrated booklet describing the property we have to sell in
Work for your Money in the East, but invest it in the West
CUT OUT THE COtJpt�N
AND SEND IT '1"t S NOWT V !II
Western Canad . Estate Company
Head Office :--502 BUILDING,
Toronto) Ont.
NIONTRI.AL, QUE. - 14A'NHtL:
35 Sun Life Aarax SO2' Listq
•
LONDON, ONT.
11 1?ominion Bank Chamber*
WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE CO:
502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont.
Please send me without obligation on my
part, literature containing facts, figures and
views Of CARMANGAY.
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Address