The Herald, 1910-02-11, Page 4L
The
8DGIIIMGDMINDODCIIIIDOD00119000DOINIDGDGENDODOINIDGDOINIDee,
The MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 1855 j
CAPITAL $3,500,000
et REST FUND o 0 $3,500,000te
Has 65 Branches in Canada, snd Agents and Correspondents in all ee
te
the Principal Cities in the World.
es A GEN1341AL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. a
V
1 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 1
aa
v at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate. v
Zurich Branch - J. A. CONSTANTINE, Agent 1
nD011111DoGIS!)aDKIISIUD,r; ,r,;,,): COOD®CDOINIWIDGI IDa3D®Cls
LEGAL CARDS.
if. J. D. COOKE, BARRISTER ANI) SO -
lid tor, Notary Public, ;3ensali, Ontario.
&t Zurich (Zeller's office) every Mon-
day.
PROUDFOOT, BAYS & BLAIR, BAR-
ristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc.,
Goderieh, Canada W. Proudfoot. K.C.
R. 0. Hays. G. F. Blair.
MEDICAL
DR. T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, for.
merly 'with Drs. Jansen,
Halle and Biers, of Berlin, Ger-
many ; also assistant surgeon at
Moorefields' (Royal London Opt•hal-
mic) eye Hospital and Golden
Square ; Nose and Throat Hospital,
London England, eta. General
practice, with special attention to
eye, oar, nose and throat. Eyes
tested ' (Retinoscope used) and
glasses supplied.
OFFICE DASHWOOD, ONT.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. S. PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
-easonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
TETE bl E IN
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY, FEB. ilth. 1910
Z rich
+ Herald.
1
W. C. T. U.
THE CRY OF THE TWO-THIRDS
"Itis very alarming," he answer-
ed gravely, "I must never leave
You again, Have you consulted
a physician?" She bowed her head
in languid -assent "And know..-"
"That I May die at any moment,"
she interrupted, finishing the
sentence. ' "You see, I am right,
John." "No, love no, you are
quite wrong, You need my care
I ought to be beside you. How can
Lever leaye you again?" "How
can you neglect your duty else•
where, rather?" She made reply
"I ant safe here .as anywhere and.
as ready to go.'' John's strong
face quivered as be arose and
walked to a window. "lf you
were only near me," be said "1
will be soon. I shall not die at
once. I "have faith to believe I
shall see Justin graduate. That
will be in two years, then I will
come to you." "To me?" he turn
ed quickly. "To N," she corrected.
The look on his face was indes-
cribable: "John, my brother, my
truest friend The eyes of my
dead are ever before ine," she
Dried tremulously. Then he was
beside her, his own brave self
again, with tender, helpful voice
and hands. He ht}d bis place, he
would keep it ; he had bis place, he
would ask, would seek no other.
"You must rest, Helen," he said
gently.. "Forget all I have said.
I will not trouble you again.
There, dear, put your head back
on the pillow and be quiet. I will
go and meet'our boy." She smiled.
"He is your boy, John, remember
that whatever comes." "Yes, I
will remember. He is a precious
trust." "And, John. you will
forgive me? 1 died when, when he
" Mbe bad never spoken her
hnsband's name since his death
-Yes_" "A.nd it is impossible, I
am too dead. You understand,
.Tohn?" ."Yes, dear, I understand."
Then the brave man stooped to
examine her pulse. "I think we
will leave a powder," he said in his
usual. cheerfll way and, as ii he
had changed his mince about going
out. After o administering the
draught he drew a low chair and
opening, a be uk began to read
aloud. There was not a bit of
dolefulness in tidier his voice or
manner. Hiaselection was tender-
ly humorous, his rendering fine ;
she wondered athine until she fell
asleep Then covering her with
an_afghan a, r;, '.peering his heart
as well, -34A,40 iaxoutly knelt- and
commended ais love to • Love
Divine. Erma, wounds can have
no healing. they must be shielded
from every breath of air and
borne, Soh was Helen's hurt
Flo event forth to seek Justin.
That evening was the merriest of
all John's stay, at least in seeming.
Helen, watching her treasures
from her cannel, thought an on
looker might question which was
►,he boy and which the man. Their
life was contagious. Later she
joined them in a game and ft song.
Tho doctor left the next morning,
a. senile on his fano, strong. ('leery
words rn hie Ups. Helen followed
his form until it was out of sight,
and listened to his quick, firm
tread until it was lost in the
distance. Then she cried a little,
she would miss him so much. She
felt so rested, so carefree when
ho was by, There wasn't a man
in all the world like him ; but; he
didn't need hrr, she was so glad
of that. When he looked int her
eyes as he 'did yesterday she
thought his heart must be break-
ing but she knew better to day,
In this one thing ho was mistaken.
Always loyal„ he thought the love
he once held for her must still be
frequent needing return ; but mar-
riage would undeceive him . And
Looking forward over the com-
ing twelve months a good number
of double holidays arr in sight,
The next Christmas and New
Years will be on Sunday, and will
no doubt be accompanied by a hol-
iday on Monday, Easter and Labor
Day always bring a double holiday
on Sunday and Monday and under
the new order of things in regard
to Thanksgiving Day, fixing it on
Monday, there will be still another
double holidny. Another thing
which is noteworthy about the
year is that there is an extra Sat-
nrday, which meons fifty-three
pay envelopes instead of fifty-two
during the year, It depends upon
whether one is receiving pay envel-
opes or banding them out how he
will regard this feature of 1010.
DR: F. A. SELLERY, DENTIST, GRA-
duate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor gradu-
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion House, Zurich, every Mon-
day.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e d s , Mortgages,
'Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Ont.
FOR SALE•
The London Daily Graphic isays
General Booth,the venteran leader
of the Salvation Army, was yester-
day as active as ever in spite of his
eighty years and his recent serious
illness. He addressed two large
gatherings at the Congress Hall,
(Clapton. Speaking at the morning
service, he remarked. "I have
only got so many years, months'
perhaps only days.tc live', and I
want to spend thein is the best of
my ability for the service of Jesus
Christ acid for the salvation of
souls, His favorite topic—which
crept in at porbaps every address
he gave—was salvation to the
uttermost. The reason why men
so readily let go their hold on tie
Christian life was because they
were practical doubters and pract-
ical backsliders. In the afternoon
Commission Rees conducted a rec-
eption meeting over 400eadels who
are just entering upon the 1910 sea
sign in the Training College.
The trade returns of the Doniin-
ion for December last show a ree-
orcl increase of over forty 'tier cent
as compared with the same month
at that word "marriage" not.
uttered, only thought, this sore
grew sink, and fainted. Mrs
Droutly had really nothing to fear
for her son in the direction she
dreaded. Freehand, generous, en-
thusiastic, he entered heartily into
every scheme that promise
variety or merrymaking; but when
dissipation was involved it met
his instant and expressed con-
tempt. The peril of bis position
lay not so much in the temptations
which surrounded him or the
flattery that assaulted hien ; but
equally in his small knowledge
of his fellows. Better prepared
for college, as far as books were
concerned, than the average youth ;
willing to be alt things to all about
him that he might win all ; un-
usual to the society of his peers
and therefore doubly in love with
it and doubly anxious to please ;
he soon found himself in debt,
He had never been taught the
value of money, yet always had
plenty of it at his command. Ready
to lend, to give, to supply any
supposed lack any of his friends
expressed. to stand treat for the
whole class, it would have seemed
strange if his expenditures had not
been alarming. He was noted a
good fellow by all, though rather
verdant of course and when at his
first midnight •supper he refused
wine, giving as a reason his pro -
raise to his mother, those who
covertly sneered at him and those
who respected him were pretty
evenly divided. This much they
all understood not e. penny of his,
henceforth should cover ex-
penditures thus incurred. He did
not attempt to dissuade any one
from drinking, he had no convert
of thepreceding veer, there being
an increace of no le s than 815, 63.
:i;sfi, in exnorts of elnmesttc prod-
ucts and $8, 598. 262 in imports.
For Sale or rent—Frame building The total trade for the month was
suitable for stable or wareroom.
Apply to Louis Prang, Zurich.
50 acres, all good land, with good bank
barn, frame house, all in good repair. The
farm is well drained, plenty of good water
and will be sold for $3000.00. Apply to
E. Zeller, Zurich.
For Sale Or Rent—House and
lot in the Village of Blake Plenty
of day labor can be got in the
vicinity. Apply to Walter Amess,
Blake P. 0, or E. Zeller, Znrioh.
LODGE MEETINGS
y p! 1 Court Zurich No. 1`3•)0
l• • A • meets every lst and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p ?a
hi the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. llnaxxiu, C. B.
' SAT Rickheil Loclge
A. ` 0 Ll . L JTJ • V• N o. 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
at 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Morner Block.
Fine». W rrivi:n ,11. W
872, 527, 465, an increase over Nov.
ember of 821, 250, 534, Exports of
domestic products totalled 838. 066,
086, and the imports totalled.
$30, 774, 500. The month's increase
in exports are mostly credited to
agriculture, and reflect the results
of the record harvest 'of the year
It is also noteworthy that increas-
es are reported in every other line
of export. Returns for nine mon-
ths of 1009 show an increase in tot-
al exports of 826, 533. 626 of which
$23, 000, 000 is attributed to agric•
ulteral products and $7, 000, 000 as
MARKET REPORT. --The fol-
lowing is the report of Zurich
markets corrected up to Thursday,
Barley 50 to 52
Peas 85
Bran 22.00
Shorts..., ........ 24.00 24.00
Oats ..... 36 :37
Wheat ..... , .. .... 1.05 1 (13
Hay .. 12.00
Dried. apples , ... 5 5
Clover seed . 5.00 5,75
Potatoes 35 35
Butter ................ 20 20
Eggs.... .., ... 24 24
Hogs liveweiget 8.30
HENSALL MARKETS
Cook's Best Flour....... 983 08
37 37
55 55
70p 70
8.30
Wheat..ay64.,.,..
Oats,....,. ...
Harley
Peas • .. 1.6 ..
ITogs liveweaght..a,,. ,.
proclnnts of the forest. Total im-
porta inr'reasecl during that time
by VW, W., 762.
u2 I . M Ai
our village for some time, took
place on Sunday night, whtle mos t
of ;our residents were at church ,
Some miserable scoundrel whose
heart was apparently filled wit h
jealousy and malicious hate, en-
tered J. W. Ortwein's stable, and
taking out his beautiful prize
White Rock rooster, carried it do.
writhe London Road and rang it's
nook and threw the dead bird ag-
ainst the fence between W. Moire
and W. MaEwen's property. Many
of our citizens would just like to
know who did the deed and would
assist in the prosecution of the per-
petrator of this fowl crime, --Hon
sall,Observer.
If troubled with indigestion,
constipation. no appetite or feel
bilious, give Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets a trial and
you will be pleased with the re-
sult. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen
the digestion. Sold by J. J. Mer-
ner.
.-,,...
Born
JEFFREY—At St, Joseph on the
8th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Remi
Jeffrey, a son.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the sole head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a quarter -section of avail-
able Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must
of his own, but he had an added appear in person. at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three
years. A homesteader may live within nine
miles of his homestead on a farm of at least
80 acres solely owned and occupied by him
or by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
hood standiire; u ay pre -erupt a quartor•sec-
tion alongside his homestead. Price ,3.00
per acre. Duties—gust reside six months
in each of six years from date of homestead
entry (including the time required to earl)
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres
extra.
A h.inirt:eader who has exhausted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-
emption ' iy take purchased homestead
lila 3.00 per acre.
-pf
respect for his mother's wisdom,
when for the first time, he witness-
ed the effect of imbibing freely.
It was during Itis junior year at
college that this young man met
Keith Weswick, who was about to
return home of ter prolonged
travels on the continent. It was
by the merest accident they were
thrown into each other's company.
(To be continued)
Ethel M. "Williams,
Pres. Supt.
FARM DRAINAGE PROFITABLE.
ASSISTANCE BY ONTARIO
AGRICULrURE COLLEGE.
Thorough dra,tnage of lands
needing it will increase the yearly
returns from the land by aboi
X20 p„er acre as shewn by
of Men who have dra
is the salient ant broil.
Bulletin 174 ,just issue , ..
Department of Agriculture. Imo._.
onto, entitled "Farm Under-
drainage : Does it pay?"
During the past five years the
amount of drainage being done
has doubled, and thorough drain-
age, that is with lines of tile every
four rods, more or less, is rapidly
increasing. Many areas are so fiat
or so irregular that it is impossible
without a surveyor's level to tell � a � � and
just what is the best way of
draining them. For the encourage-
ment of farmers having such areas
the Ontario Agricultural College °
is renewing its offer of assistance
in drainage staff engaged in his
work. Anyone having drainage
problems to solve may have the
assistance of one of these drainage
advisors by applying for the same.
At the conclusion of each survey a
public meeting is held in the field
to discuss and demonstrate the
best methods of finding the fall,
determining the grade, digging
the ditch true to grade, etc, The
only outlay to the farmer is the
travelling expenses of one man,
consisting of meals, if any. cartage
of instruments, if any, and railway
fare at a cent a mile each way. As
several surveys are usually made
on the same trip the actual cash
r'ttny for each man is small
fregnently being under $1 and
1,I'i'» orris r't»st C;r
tii i1; Lake Superior
S4tr it ,itghl ( Tp to the beginning
" i•ilt' tr,•. :dile century the canal
t `.Tji▪ M
Ing . i.
R wa atCtidn 1.4 .fel&
as
h
.4ii14
luernmuutaca25.3nurar+cantaoaNumm a3rimagraars {
ci'uxars
Co,+..'ghis,C 4 ',+P gg.
1
R.
'rte,Li
F.:sa
ooptgeou
TMs remedy can always he depended upon and
Is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
other harmful drug and may be given as confi-
dently to a baby as to ao wdSIP,
Price 2S cents, targe she 50 cents.
t �w
xi!
cat)ftiY,
b,,.,11 tftf4.ilf'iiism of the Interior.
N. 13. --Unauthorized publication of this
adverti.enmet will not be paid for.
Iter
Loan Co.
)U.- AD OFFICE
LONDON - - ONTARIO
Money advanced on good
istu'in Mortgages,
Prompt attention given
to applications for loans,
E ZELLER. Zurich,
The Canadian output of pig iron.
for 1009 has bean estimated at 800,
000 tons by Mr. T. J. Drummond,
?nett too College rept .: e;ic u. , re at
the station and return him to it,
as well as accommodate him while
on the survey.
Farrer ,ancl others: 'Tose wishing to make applica.
'ttion fora drainage survey should
I invite everybody to look write to Prof. W. H Day, Depart-
ment of Physics, 0 A. C., Guelph,
whereupon a regular application
form will be sent,
i;hrourrh our 'Warehouse
and see if we can't show
you the Best Line of
Machinery ever shown in
Zurich. .I also sell the
Best Line of Cutters
that can be. put on the
HENSALL
Mrs. Dick is on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Cawthorpe, at
Tavistock.
Miss Hagan of the Parr Line,
Market, spent last week in town, with
friends.
From $26.00 Up. Miss Melinda Ortwein is visit-
ing friends and relatives in Berlin
CALL 'AND' SEE THEM and Galt.
The dance in the Opera House
on Friday night last was attended
by nearly two hundred. Tony
Vitas Orchestra of London furnish -
Also Repairs for
All Kinds of
Massey.i-QarrIs Mtachllines ed the music.
A DEVILISH TRICK,
Jas. Whyte, Ag
4. One of the most contemptible
• acts which has been perpetrated in
pr;ul,n't4c,11 - ':.:9 under 100,000 tons
That a steady increase in output
is being planned for is indicated by
the fact that important additions
aro being made to the plants of the -
Dominion Iron and Steel Co, ,Lake•
t uderior Corporation and Canadian
Iron Corporation. When completed
these will bring the annual capac-
ity of Canadian furnaces up to,
about 1, 250, 000 tons of pig iron.
In finished products the steel trade
has also made marked progress in
recent years. In 1002 over 200, 000
tons of rails were imported into
Canada, but since 1904 Canadian
mills have very largly supplied the
demand which now totals about
350, 000 tons annually.
to THERE IS BUT ONE .6
Every farrier should ktiow that the
price offered by the dealers for eati.le,
hors, etc., is a fair one. lIow eau he
know this if he does not bike a farm.
business paper? What doctor' or
ver or business man would be without.
his business paper? There is but one
fanners' business and market' paper, that.
is The Weekly Sun. Start 1010 right byy
pabscribing. , _