The Herald, 1907-08-09, Page 5HOTELS.,..
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Strictly up -to -elate in modern im_
provements. Dining rooms is sap
plied with only the very best. `,1 ¶ 2
Bar contains choice liquors rind ;
cigars. ¶ 9 ¶ ¶ ¶ o
Exceller t Sample Rooms
for Commercial Men.
0
the
orniniOf
i Ouse,
This House has recently changed
hands, and is now one of the
most orderly and best con-
ducted. Houses in the
Province.
o getter %able in the!Dominion.
The Zurich H4rakLa
EXETER
Mr. Wtn., Grigg celebrated his
870 birthday on Monday last, and
is still quite smart despite his age.
Our 'business men axe elated at
the baseball victory snatched from
the Crediton business men's (dab,
on' Friday last. The :Dore Was 21 12.
Tom Acheson and Harold Bissett
are on a visit to Thomas Oke at
Kingsville. They will also spend a
few days at St. Thomas and Ridge-
town.
R. R. oh►J nston &Son,
PROPRIETORS.
H. Horton of Tuckersmith, had
part of his barn roof blown off on
the ist inst. He was insured in the
Huron Weather Insurance Co., who
have adjusted the loss.
'REMARKABLE OUT3REAK Or
CUTWQRMS,
Last week much alarm was creat-
ed in:the;ne].ghboncood of Leatteinge
ton, Ont„ by an extraordinary.
outbreak of caterpillars which de-
voured everything before them.
Applicationwas made to' the Agri-
cultural College at Guelph for
utivic$ and LS$istY.nce,, tin Mr. L.
(Jaesttr of the Etntonlologie,al De-
partnlent. was at once sent up to
investigate. The insect proved to
be the Variegated Cutworm (Peri-
droura saucirp), which has on pre-
vious occasions appeared in 'devast-
ating numbers, the most serious
outbreak having occurred in Brit-
ish Columbia and the neighboring
Pacific coast states in 1000. Near
Leamington the worms were first
observedd in clover fields where
they soon devoured the crop and
left the ground bare > and black ;
they then marched on to the next
field and cons>lmed 'whatever
vegetation they met with, Dorn
and tobacco_, tomatoes and other
vegetables, seemed especial favou-
r'ites for consumption. If a fruit
tree happened to be in their way,
they climbed it and de'veered both
fruit a.nct foliage; many peach
trees were thus attacked and the
fruit ruined.
Like the cutworms these cater-
pillars feed only at night and re-
main in concealment during the
day, hiding in the ground where
the soil .s loose and under any
rubbish or other shelter that they
call find. When fu11 grown the
worm is about two inches long,
with a yellowish stripe on each
side above the legs„ the rest of the
body is darker and mottled with
black, white or :grey; the most
characteristic feature is a row of
yellow or white spots, five to seven
in Enumbex, along the middle line
of back. Some are already chang-
ing .into the chrysalis stage. for
which purpose they bury themsel-
ves in the ground and form there
an oval earthen cell. The moth,
into which they finally turn, has a
wing expansion of about an inch,
and is Clark blackish brown- in col-
our, often clouded with red to wards
the front margin of the wings. but
with no conspicuous or distinguish -
in markings; the underwires are
whrte,with a pearly lustre. Like
so many other of our most destruc-
tive insects, this one has come to
ns from Europe.
Many specimens have been sent
41 the College for identfication
from various parts of the Province
;the complaint being in most oases
e worms are destroying the
Ca ?tomatoes .by 'oring great
ores throngh and through them ;
bl.soule cases Dorn is badly injured
and, in gardens vegetables of all
kind are attacked.
A large gang, of workmen are
busy at the depot rearranging the
switches and making preparation
for the laying of the new switch
for the Canning factory. The new'
station will also be commenced`
shortly.
On Friday evening last news
reached T. H, Me0aalum• of the
serious illness of his brother, Chas.
at Midland, but before he took the
train next morning further word
was received that he had died. the
night before. Mr. McCallum. sad
undergone an operation which
proved unsuccessful. He leaves it
widow and several children.
J. W. Broderick a former and
much respected business man of
Exeter and who for the past ten
years has been in business in Gode-
rieh, was last week presented by
the choir of the Victoria Street
Methodist Church Goderieh with a
handsome gold headed cane and an
address. Mr. Broderick has di3-
posed of his business there to G.
M, Elliot and leaves shortly for
London to take a well-earned rest
from the activities of business life.
Free, for Catarrh, just to prove
merit a Trial size Box of Dr.
Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me
send it now. It is a snow-white,
creamy, healing, antiseptic balm.
Containing such healing ingredients
as Oil Eucaaliptus. Thyinel, Menthol
etc., it gives in3tant and lasting
relief to Catarrh of the nose such
throat. Drake the free test and see
for yourself What this preparation
can and will accotnplish. Address
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large
jars 50 cents. Sold by A11 Dealers.
The Popular
store for X907.
3i
The people have shown
by their• increasing patron-
age during the past year
that they fully realize that
this is place to buy their
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Haed-
ware, Paints and Oils,
Etc.. at the right price,
and also the right quality. , from the int tbe14th It .s
fall into them as they march and
being uuable to climb up the loose
sides they travel along the furrow
and fall iiito the post holes ; there
they will he fctlnd in dozens or
hundreds in the morning and oars
easily be killed. Where the soil is
stiff clay, this plan will probably.
not be so effective, as the 'worms
may be able to olinab up the sides
and go op their way ; reliance will
then have to be placed. in the poi-
soned bait. Where very numerous
a heavy roller may jbe' employed
with advantage, if the soil or crop
will permit of its use. It must 'be
remembered that live stock or
poultry must not be allowed in any
place where the poison is scattered.
The worms are no doubt attacked
by parasitic insects and many will
perish. from; bacterial' diseases -this
is the usual experience when out-
breaks of a similar character have
occurred -and .therefore there is
litle danger of a repetition of .the
plague next year. Everything,
however, should be clone to check
the visitation now before more
damage is inflicted and . to reduce
the number that may survive for
the production of another brood. --t,;
C. J. S. Bethune, 0. A. College,
Guelph.,;
HICKS' FORECASTS.
A regular storm period extends
h to
central on the 12th and will. out
to crisis, neutrally, :battle
and west extre4nes of the country,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
13th and 14th.
.A. reactionary storm period is
Thanking our many cus-
tomers for past fax -Ors, we
ask for a continuance of
the same.
R. N. Douglas
central on the 17th, 18th and 10th.
As this period begins it will grow
warmer, first in the west, barome-
ter will fall and reactionary storms
of rain, wind and thunder will pass
eastwardly across the country,
BLAKE. reaching their culminating stages
on and touching the ith and lOth.
A regular storm period covers' in
01 ubji perturbing flower the 21st to the
In rate
The Sovereign Bank
I will Mail you free, to prove
merit, sainples of my Dr. Shoop's
Restorative, tend my Book on either
Dyspepsia. The Heart or The Kid-
neys.Troubles of the Stomach,
Heart or Kidneys, are merely
symptoms of a creeper ailment.
Don't make the common error of
treating symptoms only. Symptom
treatment, is treating the result of
your ailniedt, and not the cause.
Weak. stomach' nerves—the inside
nerves—mean Stomach weakness,
always. And the Heart, and Kid-
neys as well, have their controlling
or inside nerves. Weaken these
nervas, and you inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here is where
Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made
its fame. No other remedy even
claims' to treat the "inside nerves"
Also for bloating, biliousness, bad
breath or complexion, use Dr.
Shoop's Restorative. Write me
tdday for sample end free Book. Dr
Sfoop, Racine, Wis. The Restora-
tive is sold by All Dealers.
s,. 26th. During this period the Moon
passes perigee on the 21st, full on
riarWe have made arrangements the 23rd, and the celestial equator
to offer the following low clubbing on the
2dB h. as his period
rioed seismicalso
gates y with A .BALD : 4.25 period, centering on the 23rd and
Daily Globe $
,, Mai.I & Empire 4.25covering the whole period. The
Weekly Globe . 1.75 telegraph will report seismic shalt-
„ &r Empire 1.60 es in widely different parts of our
Berliner Journal (German) 1.755 tropic l stores, callianet. See! In ng, probabilityah-
eels fulnessand care, will reach our
1.50 southern roasts during or very
7,75 close to this period. The barome-
2.25 ter will also give timely indications
1.25 of active inland storms between
1 25 the 22nd and 26th. In case of low
barometric eonditions in the south
northerly winds and high barome-
ter follow inland storms from the
northwest, making frosts more
than a possibility in northern sec-
tions during the last week in Aug-
ust.
A reactionary storm period is
central on the 29th, 30th and 31st
It is a wellknown fact that great
tropical storms, coming up from
equatorial regions, outlive, as a
rule, the limitations of the ordin-
ary storm periods. This is true
especially in cases where the Ven-
ue equinox and other astronomic
causes unite with Earth's equinox.
But in all such cases it is safe, to'
say that these storms take on re-
newed energy and violence'as they
run into the storm periods next
following those . in which they
originate. Hence, if tropical storms
appearing at the period 21st to 26th
outlive that period, they will grow
in strength and magnitude as they
reach our coasts and march. into
our interior' during the closing
days of the month.
ill .40.4
A000rding to the New York Sun,
there is no wild rush.of immigrants
from across the line to register
with the United States Consuls ,to
preserve their eitizenship. They
appear to be quite satisfied' to be-
come Canadians. Out of about 60,-
000 only about 200 are said to have
applied to be recorded as retaining
United titat(a status,
HEAP pedes;-TofoNTQ.
Paw r.rp CapZtai: • o $.3,0QQ.000 4
$OARD OF DIRECTORS;
Y T�residenE
.1garxrURYS 7ARv;s, E'sq., x..-
RANDOLPH MAEDONALD, Zsq. rsl V:ce-Presidxvz!
t. ALLAH, Esq., - • 2nd Vicc-PY4sid4nl
,erre. D. McMxLLAN,
h..E .DY ENT, Zag ,, M.P. P.
MON. PETER. MCI.AREN,
W. IC. McNAV0rm, Req., M.P,
ALEX. Bauer:, Esq.,. X.C.X
GeneralI/ane e.
X. G. 7aMgExx, - - - .
It. CASSELS, - - 4331. General-Afonag'eri
Savings Rank Department
Interest at best current rates paid quarteriy.
ZURICH BRANCH
Jos. Snell, = Manager
Family Herald & Star
Daily Advertiser
Weekly Advertiser
Weekly Sun
Farmer's Advocate
Farming World
Weekly Montreal Herald
MMANUEL CHURCH
vangelical Association
5ERVIOES AND MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
IN THE ) MMANUEL EVANGEiLICAL
.CHURCH, ZURICH, AS FOLLOWS
Sunday School at 9.80 p. m. ;
Preaching Service, German, 10.45
a. m. ; English Service, at 7 p.
rn ; Senior Alliance, . 8 p. nl. Tues-
day evening ; German Prayer meet-
ing, Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock ; English Prayer meeting,
'Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ;
Choir Practice Thursday evening at
8 o'clook; Junior Alliance, Satur-
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
REv. A. D. CGis0HLER, PASTOR
REMEDIES.
Thea most effective remedy for
nocturnal marauders is the poison-
ed bran mash, which is macre by
mixing, half a pound of Paris green
in 50 lbs of bran (the proportion
for larger or smaller quantities is 1
to 100) ; the poison should be added
to the dry bran little by little and
etirred all the time till the whole is
tinged with the green color, then
add water sweetened with sugar or
molasses till the mixture is suffici-
ently moistened to crumble nicely
through the fingers. If bran can-
not be procured, shorts or flour
mey be used and. for field work
natty be distributed dry by means
of ti seed drill. The mash is sprink-
ledabout the plants at sun-dow'n
and after dark the worms eonre out
and eat it in their places of con,
cealrnent. Paris green, half a
pound to 40 gallons of water may
be used on many plants
advantage .
When the worms are very num-
erous and are moving on from one
field to another, their progress may
be checked by ploughing a deep
furrow ahead of then -two about 4
feet apart would be better -in those
post holes are boredordug from
12 to 15 feet apart: •The furrow
should be made in the morning so
that the slnight a foil dry
worms
re-
liable by �,
or the first in four years the
co pieta results of the department-
al aminations Will be published.
Itexpected that they will appear
in tele days or two weeks. Four
years ago the education depart -
en '' oeased publishing the results
m
of
c.
hip;
pariso
men tttL
scho
■ a n L U fl i €J u■ n a7 01
MEAT MARKET
E keep in stock a
full line o fr esh
.seats, hams, etc. etc
Our cuts are noted
for their tenderness
and wholesomeness.
Our aim is to keep
nothing but the best.
We make our own
sausages.
Give usacall.
YUNtII LUT rEc
DEICHERT.
inations owing to the
a a R the . smttlle&;,
fat invrdiotis cons
'were being made, detri-
"to the interests of the•
Instead of this the results
war 's sent to the different princi-
paie.; and made known by thein.
This however, was found to cause
ntinierous delays, owing to the ab-
sentee of the . plrinei.pals on their
holidays. The .results tbis year
Will be published according to
counties and not of schools.
DA.SHWOOD
Miss Ida Finkbeiner of Ore diton
was a visitor with Mrs. J. Keller.
'van last week.
Miss Ella Ronnie' of Zurich cal-
led on her sister, Mrs, H. Guenther
on Wednesday evening last.
George Schroeder attended the
races at Zurich. on Fridayeverting
with his trotter S. S. George has
a.- good horse but lacks training.
The Zurich Turf Club intend
holding it series of races on Labor?
Day, Monday Sept,. 2nd., "Mien
good pulses will be offered.
R ES KERS
Roundrip6E eursiox.
a
o
heart Strrgt
fleart Strength, or Heart Wealmess, means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Fos-
itivelr. not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it-
self, .actually diseased. It is almost always a
•hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or heart Nerve
—simply needs. e ncontrolling, snorep governing
e
stability,
'strength. Without that the Heart must continuo
,to fail: and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first -sought
the cause of all this painful. palpitating, suffocat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this
Popular prescription—is alone directed to these
it;strengthenwasting
;ait offe s real, genuine heart helps,
If you would have strong Hearts, strong di-
gestion, strengthen these ;nerves — re-establish
them as, needed, with
LOCAL SALESMAN
—WANTED FOR—
ZP I C
and adjoining country
to represent
Can4da's Greatest Nurseries
A permanent situation for
the'right man, for whom
the territory will, be reser-
ved. Payee eekly. r
Equrpxbea.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
NORTH-WEST
Leare Terouto
TUESDAYS
JULY AUGUST SEPT.
30 13 And 37 10 and 24
tickets good returning within sixty day..
VERY LOW RATES
for second-class ticket. to Winnipcs and allimportant North-
. West towns
TOURIST S1EErINt' CboRS
on each excursion. Bertrerysmall
havu 44,4'1141a onal cost pBertto
must lee reserved early:
local agent at least a Week before eaenttieh leaves.
Aa.k aieeroat C.P.A. Ticket, Agent for
tawre initnemrtlota
oe write
c,*. FOSTER. Dirt, POW Ant.. C.i'.R.t,Toronw
r.oop9S
Stone 8. Wellington
Fonthill Nurseries. Over 800 acres.
TORONTO - ONTARIO
�storatiVe
ALL DEALERS”
HEW%
f 1
4 B
For the balance of the
year to New Subscrib-
' ers ixt Canada- for....
25 Gents
'If you have sons or
daughters at distant
points, how could you
by
please sendinghem their
H 0 E
PAPER P
Send the %s and addreses
and we will do the rest.
Fai
The Exhibition the People all like to Attend
EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO GO
KIY LBEIe1S1FIl7E'S AIRSHIP daily and a full
list of Attractions, with plenty of Music.
rireworics after prograarl each evening, con-
cluding
on.-
c1 id ` TIE withthat
OF dGIBR.A.displaLTAR"
REDUCED RATES ON ALLRAILRO
AA• M. ADS
Sett o the Secretary for Prize Liss, Programmesand ll HUNT,'Secretary
W. J. REM, President