The Herald, 1913-03-13, Page 5-THE
E
INCORPORATED 1855
5AVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Zurich Branch, R. T. DUNLOP, Manager...!
To a. GOOD 1"i(ICHIsE)
The question of what machine to harvest with is an
important one.
An incorrectly constructed binder will not get all the grain,
but will leave a large part in the field - good crows' feed,
but a dead loss to you.
Your harvest will be most profitable if you
IiITCH OF
y� nT�T�xro NflCT
y�g�p�+,Q�,/�,�[,LL L'l7 Zll L'✓i
Prang & Eloch, Zurich
Agents for Brantford Windmills. ZURICH
Many a young wife is so negligent
of her husband's conifer', is en glum
and blue and cheerless. that home to
hint is nota place to stay, he'd "rather
be out among the boys, there's life
and fun among them, while there is
nothing but fault finding and cross
looks at home; The woman who can-
not talk inteligently:. and pleasontly
to her husband about business matters
that concern them both, and make the
home a cherry place that he will not
be ashamed to invite ,his friends to
visit, is lost. He most likely will
bring his friends evher; she is clean-
ing house, or late a sick headache, or
there is nothing good for dinner, but
that doesn't make any difference, it
dosen'.t: excuse her for getting out of
sorts about it, she must smile on and
do the best she cannot forgetting
that a good is s rather to be
chosen than great riches, it is a
priceless possession that can only be
obtained by being nut through the
firey furnace. That is the, way true
metal is tested. Let the' young hus-
band and wife not grow discouraged
at defects they find in one another.
They are alwae s there, but time and
patience smooth our wrinkles, and
adapt the pair to each other's ways
To twit and continualy say,"I told
you so," shows a lack of good breed-
ing and kindly feeling. We -would
not think of using such a phraseout-
side the household. Are not those
within the precincts of home as pre-
cious as those without?
e Making
A Slaughter mle
Conscience is the heart's safety
valve.
terfei ed.
Wly are some people :all smiles
wheni their.! visitors are about, and all
frowns when all are, gone but home
folks21 Why not have some smiles
for the family?
Poverty wants much and avarice
eyery%hing.
Benter three hours too soon than
one minute too late,
Energy and persistence conquer all
things.
W C.T.
U.
TOM PEILLP'S RE'T'URN
Le;ter in the evening, when to all
seeming he had recovered all the
Shooks of, the day, he was sent with
a couple of rabbits to a humble
house in a lowlier part than he had
been 'in all day: And as he tramp•
ed he muttered : "Don't seem as if
these folks are in for a very lively
Obr�jetmas Why, I could eat these
'ere'l)loomin' rabbits myself if they
were cooked a ' bit," He knocked
at t1.1 door, and when the good
woman who opened it saw him,
covered with snow from head to
foot she exclaimed : "Shake the
snow off you, and step inside, my
man, while I get you a drink of
hot coffee. • I thought you would
be coming soon." "Put some rum
in it missis," he added. "Indeed I
won't," she eagerly answered.
"It strikes me that you had
too much of that sort of stuff
'already, to look at yon." "I'm a.
'raid I have, mum," he mournfully
assented "It's never too late to
Mend," the woman compassion-
ately began. 'You, perhaps, won-
der why:you should come all this
way with just two rabbits. I'll tell
you. It s all that we can afford
this Christmas. Up to a few
months ago my husband was a
great drinker. We were often in
want of toad, and trot into debt.
Last July he heard a street preach -
Hold up your heads, girls! The ug-'
liest of you may have the beauty of
health and purity and innocence. The
plainest may make herself so beloved er urging the people to turn to- the
that the hearts of those who know her Lord and seek salvation. The shot
will long for her' presence, and. to 'home, He was prevailed upon to
them she shall seem the very queen Of sign the pledge and start the
beauty. If your lips are too thick Christian life. Ard we have just
and lacking in curve, teach them to Managed to pay off all our debts,
utter sweet words of sympathy and and are going to have a merry
noble words of inspiration. If your
hands are large, let them ever be
ready and helpful, the glad aliponers
of a generous heart. It will shine
through and be apparent to the 'dul-
lest eye, and you will be a. delight.
to yourself and those about you, No
matter how soft and white the halide
may be, if they cannot work they are
useless members, commanding no
spec',
Colonist Rates
-On Sale Daily -
Mar. 15 to April 15 inclusive
From HENSALL to
Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, B. C,
Prince Rupert, B. C. Seattle,
Spokane, Wash. San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego, Mexico
City, Mex„ at Low Rates.
Proportionate low rates to other points
in Arizona, British Columbia, California,
Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon
Utah, Washington, eto. From all stations
n Ontario. Ask Grand Trunk Agents
or full particulars.
of Dry Qoods, Boots and Shoes,
Rubbers, Hardware, Crockery,
etc. Come and secure some of
the Bargains.
All will be sold as the owner
Is going West.
ic s, lake
4h••0000000.000000040e0.00a0 •e••4••••*00004•44•m**44006
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FLOUR COUPON
This Coupon is good for 40 cents on each bag of
.'SNOW DRIFT" our best family Flour, giving
you ie privilege of taking one to five bags, l)rrivi-
dine tris coupon is presented to us on or before
January slat, 1913.
Our regular selling price of our SNOW DRIFT
Flour without this coupon, is $2 75, If you pre-
sent this coupon, each bag of SNOW DRIFT will
only cost you $2.35.
Our Mill is Equipped with the Latest
and Most Modern Flour Mill Machinery
We also have secured the services of a first class miller,
who was previously employed by one of the largest mills
in Ontario, consequently we are' offering this induce-
ment in order to give every woman an opportunity to
try our SNOW DRIFT Flour. Every Bag Guaranteed.
We sell Bran at'$22. and Shorts at $23.
per ton in ton lots.
We aro Large Buyers of Beans
Bring 'us out a Sample
PRESENTED 'BY
Ha COOK SONS & CO., Oensall, Ont.
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It is easy to be noble among the
noble. The difficult thing is to keep
the nobility of one's nature Wiper -
vetted among the petty and the ig
noble.
A false friend is like a shadow on'
the dial; it appears in clear Weather
bat vanishes as soon as a cloud ap-
proaches.
Contentment is the only true happi-
ness of life; and a pleasent disposi-
tion and good work will make the
whole surrounding ring with cheer-
fulness.
In idleness alone there is perpetu-
al dispair.
The best capital, in nine cases out
of ten a young man can start in the
world with, is robust health, sound
morals, a fair intelligence, a will to
work his way honestly, bravely, and
if it he possible, a trade whether he
follows it for livlehood or not. He
can always fall back on a trade when
other paths are closed. The path of
success in business is invariably the
path of common sense, Notwith-
standing all that is said about "lucky
hits" the best kind of success in ev-
cry lames life is not that which tonne s
by accident. The only "good time
coming" we are justified in hoping fol'
is that which we are amiable of nmk'
lug for ourselves.
i\ to individual in the world can do e
mother's work for her,
Those who are much together grow
singularly alike as thee goes on.
The circle of human duties is only
complete by the union of those of man
and woman.
Christmas. Goa has -saved my Hen
-
47, and He can save you Give
Elirt:.a chance." Poor Tom! He
was gripped tighter than ever. All
the way back to the shop he ponder
ad Over what the woman bad said.
And suddenly the figure of his mo-
ther rose up before him appealing-
1T,-
ppealing-
1 - and almost unconsciously be
is led out "I'm coming, mother."
(To be continued)
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shortest and quickest route between Win-
nipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton.
Uorneseekers' Excursions
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
Each Tuesday March to October inclusive
via Chicago and St. Paul
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p, m..
on above dates for WINNIPEG.
No Change of Cars
Winnipeg and Return » $35.00
Edmonton and Return - '$43.00
Tickets good. for 60 days. Proportion-
ate low rates to other points,
Settlers' Excursions
To Alberta and Saskatchewan
March 11th
and every Tuesday thereafter until April
29th inclusive, from in Ontario, Peterboro.
Port Trope and West.
LOW RATES
Through Coaches and Tourist Sleepers
to Winnipeg without change,. leaving
Toronto 11 p. in. on above dates.
Berth Reservations;Literature and full information from Grand Trunk Agent
Memories of what we learn through
bitterness and sorrow may not always
be held in regret.
Themodel housekeeper of today
who is cultured and refined, and yet
enjoys domestic life, who knows how
to care for the money brought into
the home by the husband, how to use
it wisely andwell for the comfort of
her family, certainly understands do
mestic economy and should be an
object lesson held up for study in the
town in which she lives.
CU INS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewa11 Alberta
HOMESEEKERS SETTLERS
Low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday,
March to October inclusive
Winnipeg and Return $35.00
Edmonton and Return 43.00
Other points in proportion
Return Limit two months.
TOURIST SLEEPING OARS
on all excursions. Comfortable berths, fully
equipped with bedding, can be secured at
moderate rates through local agent.
For settlers travel-
ling with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MRCS AND APRIL
10.20 p.m.
COLONIST CARS
No charge
Settlers and families
without live stock
should use
REGULAR TRAINS
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleepers
ON ALI. TRAINS
for Berths
Home Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m during March
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during Ilday, June, July and August.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
Full particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto
•SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM I
Honours 75 Pass 50%
Jr 8rd Honours -Earl Heist, Willie
Appleton, Eva Oestricher, Wilbert
Since and Freddie Either equal, Erma
Brown.
Pass -Sara King, Irvan Finkbeiner
Alma; Benedict.
Sr Pt 2nd Honours-Ecdclie Redden
I'ro3ral •Haist, Pearl Motz and 011ie
Guenther equal, Berme Winer, Mel-
vin Sins.
Passe -Mary Holtzman, Vernon
Beaver;
Jr Pt2nd Honours -Willie Lan --
son, Beatrice Hoist.
Pass -Harold Taylor, Trellis Hod-
gins,.
P1.1 a Honours-Herbie Beaver.
Pass,.-Meleta Schenk, Lela King,
Milton Finkbeiner.
Teacher, Luiti M. Snider.
noon u
Sr 3rd Pass ---Edward Finkbeiner,
Lucy Lawson, Eli Brown.
Jr 3rd Honours -Nola Geiser,
Edith Guenther, Aileen Jefferson.
Dass ---Ruth hoist, Lillie Larson,
Alma Hoist, Lizzie Brown..
Sr 2nd I-Ioncurs---Garnet Sims.
Pease -Pearl Lawson, Hilda Burn.
Teacher, S. F. Watson.
RoomIII
Sr 4th ilonours-Veirna hill, Mum -
lel Nicholson, Losetta Hoist.
-:Pass e Irene Wolfe.
Inter 4th Honours -Merle Lawson,
Clara Haist, Alma Finkbeiner, Earl
Sar ei teem.
Friss-Louis Guenther.
Jr 4th Honours -Loren, Sambrook
Mildred Guenther,
Pass--Ydeline Holtzman, Oren Win
or, Myrtle Lawson. •
Teacher, Ethel C. Eaton
SCHOOL REPORT i
The following is the report for room
III for month of February.
Jr. III. -Ada Howald 549, Mar-
garet Fuss 529, Paul Jeffrey, 420,
Simon Thiel 877, Ward Fritz 859,
Leo Mittelholtz 247, Pearl Keller 90.
Sr. II. -Ruth Hartleib 451, Herb-
ert Kalbfleisch 448,• Janet Thiel 440,
Jean Campbell 489, Rose Hess 402,
Mildred Hoffman 385, Freddy Wes
eloh 865, Lindsay Wurm 356, Pearl
Ducharms 454, Louisa Howald 303;
' Jr. II,-OIive Zettel 461, Susie
Deichert 428, Ernie Bender 418 Pearl
\ elper 861, Alma Uttley 254, Laur-
ence Rau 339, Leroy O'Brien 834,
Theodore Leibold 318, Celia Hilde-
brandt 803, Clarence Brenner 256,
Agmina Brenner 228, Alphonsus Bait -
rich 184, Margaret Sierran 101, Clay -
tee Mittelholtz.
Jr. Pt. I1. --Ethel Dieterich Elean-
or I)ncharme, Lloyd Hey, Mabel
Bender.
Sr: I. -Gordon Rau, Alice Zeller,
Willie Van Horne, Herber Neeb.
Jr. I. Enloine Geiger, Hilda Neu-
schwanger, Luella Foster, Gordon
Wolper, Pearl Leibold.
First ('lass - ._Flora Uttley, Ruth
Brenner, Russell Foster, :Ethel Hess,
Vernon Davidson.
Gladys _2icXev in, teacher.
Report for February,
Room Ti
Jr. Bess, Havel Fritz,
Roy Foster, Lennie ('itlfirs, Carrie
Brenner, Alberta. Mittellodtz, Cealia
l)rsjardine, Mary IHltr'l.
Sr. II Urahani klerner, Margaret
Host,, Gladys Fisher, Elmore Clans
ins, t".latenee Foster, Frances Zella'r,
Russell I'i ester, Earl Zettel, Maggie
Richert, 1bmiis- Rome
.lr. II. Marjory Frit`, Jacob I'lab-
erer, l van Ka:lbileiseb, Alton Lie -
bold, Margaret Thiel, hazel Foster,
Iva Kalbilei ch, Ervin Fisher.
Sr. Pt. 11: 13, i.rnrua 1,Vurm, Lil-
ian Weseloh, Lennis O'Brien, Dor-
othy Campbell, Edna Zettel, Lizzie
Ropp, 1lfirr'y Mittelholtz.
Sr. Pt. II. A. ----Richard Jeffrey,
Lloyd Sararas, Leonard Rau; Gordon
Zettle, Laura I)eitrich,
Jr. Pt, II.• ---Inez Yeungblut, Dor-
othy Fritz, Minnie Ottley, Julia
Davidion. Clair Merner, Anthony
Mittelholtz.
Sr. Pt. I. --Luella Becher, Teddy
Deichert, Pearl Gellman, Milton Hay,
Dorsina Foster.
Jr. Pt. I,--1lluriel Howald, Gerald
Badour, Edgar Bender. .
L. H. Mulholland, teacher,
LOW RATES FOR EASTER VIA
GRAND 'TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Tickets will bei ssued at SINGLE
FARE for a round trip between all
stations in Canada east of Port
Arthur, als to Detroit and Port
Baron, Mich., Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Black Rock and Suspension
Bridge, N.Y.
Good going lVfaroh 20, 21, 22, 26
and 24, valid returning up to and
including Wednesday, March 26,
1913.'
Full particulars and tickets from
Grand .Trunk Agents,
E. Bedard. 96, Lucy Denomme 95,
Lerma Denomme 95, Armand Den-
omme 86, Riohard Laporte 85.
Grammar. -Richard Laporte.
Arithemetic. -Armand Denomme
76, Lottie Laporte '76, Richard Lap-
orte 75.
History. -Armand Denomme 81,
R. Laporte 79, F. Corriveau 69.
Spelling. -Nettie Denomme 01,
Philbert Denonime 89, R. Bedard 87,
Lorina Denomme 87, Armand Den-
omme 87, L. Laporte 84, R . .Laporte
80.
Geography.- Leo •Denonime 98,
R. Bedard 95, R. Laporte 94, E. Bed-
ard 98, Laurence Denoninie 88, Phil-
bert Denomme 86, Lerina Denomme
80, F. Corriveau 84' B. Denomme 84,
A. Bedard 81, Leopold Denornme 81.
Primary Class. ---Regina Corriveau,
and Jule Corrivean.
Mary Kilgallin, teacher.
DRYSDALE
The following is the report of S. S.
S. No.1. Township of Hay ' for the
month of February.
Catechism. ---R. Laport 98, Rachel
Bedard 87, Armand Denome 82.
Good Conduct.--S.'Denoline, Nettie
Dolomite 98, Delia Denoniine 97,
Dr. de Van Fer,alk Pills
A reliable French regulator; never falls. 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
£6 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
Tie Sc bell Drug Co.. St, Vathnrinee, Oat,
If Your Purch se
Is Satisfactory
wave'
Kindly favor us with a call again. If
not satisfactory please let us: know
and we will gladly make it right.
This store belongs to the people of
Zurich and surrounding country for
Trading Quarters, and we want trans-
action to be pleasant and profitable to
you.
Butter and Eggs taken as Ga
sh.
General Merchant, Zurich.