The Herald, 1907-03-29, Page 6111.1111.,1111.11111111111010.11.11111
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LEGAL, CARDS.
H. J. 1). COOKE, BARRISTER AND SO -
Hefter, Notary Public, Efensall, Ontario.
At Zurich (Zeller's oi'fiee) every Mon-
day.
PROUOFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR, .BAR-
ristors, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc..,
Gorlerich, Canada, W. Proudfoot, K.C.
R. C. Hays. G. F. Blair.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. HARDY, EXETER, ONT.. LICENS-
ed Auctioneer for Huron and Perth. My
rates are reasonable and I will guarantee
the best of satisfaction. For the con-
venience of my friends in Hay and
Stanley, elates and terms may be ar-
ranged at THE HaEALD Office, Zurich,
B. S. PHILLIPS, LICENSED AUG
tioneer for the Counties of Huron and
Perth. Farm stock sales a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All
orders left at Lot 23, Con. 2, Hay, or
addressed to flcnsall P. 0. will be
promptly attended to.
OR. 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. 1-26
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. De e ds , Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care-
fully and promptly prepared. Ofice—
Ze]ler block, Zurich, Ont.
ANDREW HESS, DIVISION COURT
CLERK. Village and Farm Property
insured. All the leading Companies
represented. Agent for Accident and
Sickness Insurance.
county
FOR SALE.
50,000 well brick, $5.00 per thous-
and ; about 25 loads of brick bats
at 75 cents per load.
LOUIS FOSTER, Zurich.
Lumber For Sale.
The undeesigned has about ]00,000
feet of hemlock lumber, all kinds of long
timber, cedar rosts and shingles, for sale
at reasonable prices.
SAMUEL MOORE,
35-1mpd Bayfield.
a ber1ain's
The Children's Favorite
---CURES---
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedy is famous for its cures over
a large hart of the civilized world. It can
always be depended upon. It contains no
oplum, or other harmful drug and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an adult
Price 25 cts; Large Size, 50 cts.
tittntn:14=77in,eeine awear
A few reasons why you
should buy the Peerless
fence. Because it is made
of No. 9 heavy galvanized
hard steel wire throughout,
which will turn any kind
of stock, simple in con-
struction. needs no repair-
ing because it is made right
Weather cannot harm it, it
is made in Canada. Look
at the lock above it is the
vital part of any fence. The
Peerless lock cannot slip
and does, not injure the
wire, that is why. Call
and see samples.
"Preventics" will promptly
check a cold or the Grippe when
taken early or at the sneeze stage"
Preventics cure seated colds as
well. Predentics are little candy
cold cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop,
Racine, Wis, will gladly mail you
samples and a book on Colds free.
if you will write him, The samples
prove their merit. Check early
Colds 'with Preventics and stop
Pneumonia. Sold in 50 and 25c
boxes by J 3 Moines',
TER EIIIME.b.
PUBLISHED BY E. ZELLER.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29th, 1907.
"GOVERNMENT STANDARD
SEEDS,"
A Term Coined by Seed Vendors.
Purchasers of red clover, alsike
and timothy seeds who want a
good Olean article should see to ' it
that the seeds they buy are clearly
represented by a reliable person or
firm to be of first quality, by being.
marked "No. 1," "Prime" "Fancy"
"XXX," or such other designation
for which a special standard of
purity is fixed in Section 4 of the
Seed Control Act.
"Government Standard" is -a
term coined by seed vendors and.
may be misleading unless clearly
understood. Section 4 of , the Act
fixes a standard of quality in re-
spect to weed seeds, below which
timothy', alsike and red clover
seeds are not allowed to be sold for
seeding, either by farmers or seed
merchants. This standard allows
of the weed seeds named in the
Act about 90 in one ounce of red
clover, 200 in one ounce of alsike,
or 400 in one ounce of timothy
seed. It is to seeds that will pass
this lower standard, but are not
sufficiently clean to grade "No. 1
that the term "Government Stand-
ard" was attached last season.
Some seed vendors have adver-
tised seeds under "Government
Seal." No Government Seal is used
on any seeds offered for sale in the
trade. Some reliable seed houses
sell grass and clover seeds sealed
by then and for which they alone
are held responsible so long as the
seal remains intact, but not after
it is broken.
To avoid the provisions of Sec
tion 3 of the Act, which applies
mainly to seed grain, some seed
vendors represent to farmers that,
on account of the Seed Control Act
they are offering their grain for
sale for milling or feeding purpos-
es. If offered for sale for seeding,
such seed vendors are required to
make clear to intending purchasers
that the seed contains wild oats,:
wild mustard, cockle and such
other noxious weed seeds when
they are in the seed. The object
of the Act is to protect farmers
who want to protect thleriselves.
against suds weeds, 'preyides
the nieans°forfer ier's . 'ti seed'
intelligently. Farmers who de-
liberately buy feed grain and use
it for seed can scarcely hope for
legislation that will protect them
from loss on account of noxious
weeds. G. 13. Clark,
Seed Commisoioner and Official
Seed Analyst.
W. C. T. Tr.
THE TREATING CURSE.
But Charley contracted the drink
habit in his student days. When
he became a man things went a-
gainst him, and his nerves and
brain and blood were all against
him. Worst of all were his
"friends." The treating habit was
his undoing time and again. It is
always Charley's undoing. He
meets it on the street, at the hotel,
in the club. "Come, let's have a
drink !" The descent back of the
Avernus of old habit is easy and
swift. The man—there are hnnd-
reds of them hereabout—who once
boasted that he could "take it or
let it alone" has to confess "I am
not able to withstand the invitation
of my friends " Friends !
The Legislature that will make
treating a punishable offence, and
the public opinion that will make
it an unpardonable social crivae,
whether in the bar -room or the
club or the home, will do some-
thing to give Charley a chance.—
The Toronto Globe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parsons, of near
Kippen, left for their new home
near Regina, Sask., last week.
A novel confidence game is re-
ported from a few miles out in the
country from Iroquois, Ont., which
cost a farmer $2000. The farmer
heard a knock at the door, and, on
opening, found a stranger, who
claimed to be a clergyman looking
for another gentleman of the cloth
living in the vicinity. It being
late at nigh the farmer extended
him his ho itality as a friend of
the neighboring minister. Before
they had retired, another knock at
the door caused some surprise. A-
gain the farmer opened the door to
a stranger seeking the clergyman,
who lived a little farther on. Find-
ing his mistake the stranger ejacu-
lated. "Well I want to get married.
The lady is in the cutter with me,"
The first arrival consented, on the
innocent suggestion of the farmer,
to tie the knot and the farmer and
his wife signed the certificate as
witnesses, Now their names are
at the foot of a joint note for
$2000.00,
Zurich Herald.
0 3x • + aea-r+«•
COUNT' 'EWS.
Mote, has sold his farm, lot
11, con. 4, Stephen, to H. Sweitzer.
owner of the Crediton grist mill.
J. Taylor has rented his farm
near Chiselh>i,rst to• A. Wright, of
Hibbert. Mr. Taylor intends going
west.
Ed; Lawson has purchased the
100 -.acre farm on the 10th con. of
Stephen from A. Ford, of Exeter,
and will move on it in a few weeks,
The Weir farm, on the Bayfield
road,'. near Clinton, has been pur-
chased by S. H. Smith, cattle buyer
for $11,850.00. Mr. Smith now owns
235 acres of farm land.
The Molson Bank at Clinton Inas
Pm -chased the private banking
business of J. P. Tisdale. Mr. Tis-
dale will move to Buffalo where he
is interested in a large wholesale
house.
The Willis Shoe Co., of Seaforth,
which recently made an assign-
ment, is being :ponducted by the
Bank of Commerce until matters
are satisfactorily settled. A joint
stock will likely be formed.
A fornior resident of Hay town-
ship, in the person of Conrad. Roese
died at the home of his daughter
in South Easthope, on Mar. 7, aged
86 years. He leaves seven children,
Mrs. Willard of Hay being one of
the daughters.
At a meeting of the patrons of
the Winchelsia Creamery in Us -
borne, the financial statement
showed that during the past season
there had been 475,163 lbs. of cream
received, whiph made 139,707 lbs.
of butter, and which realized $30,-
408, Of this amount the patrons
received $22, 375.
Tuckersnlith Council have let
contracts for two steel bridges.
One is 100 foot span at the site of
:the•MoLean bridge for ;2,336, and
,the other a 90 foot span at the site
of the Crich bridge for $2,147. The
contract for the concrete abutments
and floors for these two and also
the eight others under construction
was let to L. McCandless of Sparta
'for $5,200.
An in teres ting event occurred at
/the home of Mr. Mitchell, near
Varna, Thursday, Mar. 14th, when
Mr. phell's niece, Miss Margue-
rite . ilton, of Varna, was united
in. ale to Samuel Hamilton,
of Micb, Rev.- Thomas
the officiating clergy-
. #tusnbee feeeelatives
dila present..The brides
ail;: dam leave/Shortly for
thein htnein Michigan.
Th ,: ;tvs-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure ws would be needed, if all
Cough`'ures were like Dr. Shoop's
Cough. Cure is -and has been for
'20 years. `. he:National Law now
requires that if any poisons enter
into a cough mixture, it must be
printed on the label eir package.
For this•reason.mothers. and others
phould insist oh having Dr. Shoop's
,Cough:Lure. No poison marks on
Dr. Shoop's labels—and none in the
medicine, else it must by law be on
the label. And it's not only safe,
but it is said to be by those that
know it best, a truly remarkable
cough. remedy. Take no chance,
particularly with your children,
Insist on having Dr, Shoop's Cough
Cure. •Compare carefully the Dr.
Shoop package with others and
see. No poison marks there ! You
can always lie on the safe side by
demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure
Simply refuse to accept any other.
Sold by J J Merner.
•
HARNESS, heavy and light
Blankets, Bells, Whips, Truuks,
Suit Cases, Purses and Ladies'
Satchels.
Schram Ro:kers, Fancy Rockers,
Morris Chairs, Easy Chairs.
BEDROOM SUII`ES, SPRINGS
and PATTRESSES, SINTER
SEWING MACHINES.
Nigh Grade ORGANS and PIANOS
H. WELL, =
= Zurich, Ont.
The Old and Reliable
Kalbfleisch's Saw Sc. Planing nil's....
I wish to thank niy customers for their patronage
during the past year, and wish to announce that 1 am
on hand with a large stock of Hastings Brand
B. C. RED CEDAR SHINGLES
and all kinds of Building Material. It will be to your
interest to call and see me if you are going to build.
It is my aim to combine good work with good
material. I also do
CUSTOM SAWING and PLANING
W.—Chopping done every Tuesday and Friday.
F. C. KALBFLEISCH,
Mills 14th Icon. ZURICH
THE ART OF WALKING.
The delightful art of walking,
the happy practise of vagabondage
which Stevenson and Whitman
praised so well, the most innocent
of pastimes, the simplest of exercis-
es, in in danger of falling into abet'
ante says Bliss Carman in The De-
lineator for April.
Our fashionable people affect one
ridiculous manner of walking and
then another, year after year, but
almost no one thinks itworth while
to learn to walk normally. There
can be no uniform fashion of good
walking, The normal walk is not
a hatter of caprice, but of art ; it
lends itself to the infinite varieties
of cliaracter, and becomes in each
instance expressive of the individ-
ual; so that we recognize a man by
his gait as easily as by his voice.
The first requisite of good walk-
ing is a good poise. If the body is
well poised at each point of its
motion, the motion itself must be
good. The process of walking
which bas' been described as a
series of falls, is,' to be somewhat
more aecurate, a, series of falls and
recoveries so insensibly merged
that there is no saying where the
ends. and the recovery begins. In
walking We are in a continons state
of unstable' equilibrium. We pass
graduallyfrom one position to
another,• yet are never put out of
poiee, We are playing:with gravity.
A good walker to ins the earth
deftly',beneath hie;feet, as an acro-
bat * circus, lying" on his back,
epi barrel or a painted ball.
Ri^
i
e
MarTtrAMWMIMPIP
Always In Line
With `a fresh. and 'well -assorted stook] of
Groceries. The good kind. We would
like to call attention filo our lines of teas,
coffees, sugars, etc., theyj are money
savers.
The sale of our "STAR" Flour is
constantly increasing. Wise house-
keepers use no other. We also handle
Royal Household. and Pure Manitoba
Flours. All kinds of Feed, Stock
Foods, etc., etc., always on hand.
Give us a call.
Samuel Rennie
r4,
ZIA
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* International 1 Harvester
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.Implements..
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We keep in stock a full line of the
above celebrated make of Farm Im-
plelnents, They are used in every
civilized country in the World and are
giving universal satisfaction. Buy
no other.
We handle the Magnet Cream Separa-
tor, the best on the market. Metal
Pig Troughs, last much longer than
wooden ones, in fact we handle e rery-
thing in the line of binders, mowers,
plows, etc., etc., and repairs of all
kinds
When in need of a new
Buggy, Carriage, Wagon. or
Cutter see our lines before you
buy. They will please you.
FRED. HESS & SON,
Rickbeil's OId Stand - ZURICIi.
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