The Herald, 1903-10-30, Page 44
The Zurich Herald.
1 Ali inn !
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E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th., 1003.
The Dominion Parliament, which
was in session for seven -and -a -half
months, was prorogued on Satur-
• day.
An attempt was made to kill
Diaz, President of the Mexican
Republic, on Tuesday last, five
shots being fired at him, but with-
out affect.
Judging from reports of the Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain's meetings in
England recently, his fiscal policy
is meeting with more favor than
:many expected it would.
nattinder was disposed of •in the lo -
eel and British Oo1>ambia markets.
Up to Oct.. 1st, of this year, the
output of butter from the govern-
ment erealneries, exceeded - that of
last year by 100,000 •pounds. The
inereasso bas been mainly in Alberta
This year all the butter has boon
taken by the markets.. of Western
Cathacltt, or has been exported to the
Orient, none having been shipped
to Greet Britain. The. exhibit of
Canadian' dairy products at the
great -Japanese Exposition at Osaka
was an excellent advertisement and
has already borne fruit : three new
customers for butter have already
been secured by the Department
in that country as a result of that
exhibition. The trade in butter
for the Orient, is for the European
residents there, and not for the na-
tives, and Mr. .T, A. Ruddick, Chief
of the Dairy Division, hopes also
to develop an extensive trade with
the warships touching at Nagraski
for coal. It is a good thing that
this trade with the Orient has been
worked o.p by the government
creameries, as it requires some fin-
encing and coul.ct scarcely be hand-
led so well by private enterprize :
as it is necessary to have every fa-
cility for studying the market and
also to be in a position to ship on
receipt of cablegram. In the case
of the -trade with th.e warships for
instance: they sometimes stay sev-
eral weeks at this coaling station
and in that time it would be possi-
ble to get a supply of fresh butter
to them from Canada. Part of the
butter shipped this season, especial
ly in the summer months, went for-
ward in tins, but a considerable
quantity has also been sent in box-
es of assorted sizes. It stands the
journey very well in the latter, and
has been reported in very good con-
dition on arrival. The Yukon. trade
is increasing, and shipments have
been made to that district in boxes
too.
The two Bye -Elections held on
Tuesday for the purpose of electing
representatives for Muskoka and
the Sault Ste Marie constituencies
resulted en an even break for the
parties, Mr. Mahaffy, the conser-
vative carrying the former and
Hart, the liberal, corning off vic-
torious in .Algoma, each of the
riding revering the verdict given
at the general election, wheel tile.
SLABTCIWN
Special to Tres HERALD.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snell of Phila-
dolpbia, Mr. :and Mrs. Fred Willert
and family of near Dashwood and
Mr. and Mrs, Wen. Rader of the
loth, all spent Sunday very plea-
santly with their friends Mr. and
Mrs. John Decher. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Eilber, of Zurich, also visited
at the same place on Tuesday."
Mrs, A. Rennie returned recently
from visiting her daughter, Mrs. •
Rose, of Stratford,
Some of the farmers in this sec-
tion have their fall ploughing
almost finished c and while some
have their apples all disposed of,
others have been hindered by the
scarcity of barrels. The root crop
is fairly good.inost of the mangolds
have been taken up.
Mr. H. Reynolds of the Town
line, who recently bought a farm
from Mr. Mac, of the 2nd, intends
moving the end of this week Mr,
Edgar Broderick has bought Mr.
Reynold's farm and will move soon.
Mrs. Neel) and her mother Mrs.
Weber spent Monday at Wm.
Reeler's on the 14th.
Mr. Neeh is at present having a
rest from threshing, getting some
of his fall work clone. He 1ms still
over a month's threshing to do.
Some of the ladies on this line
took advantage of the fine days
last week to get their ttl tile butter
made and stared for the wint'r.
Either the coons are scarce tbis
fall or the boys are shaving poor
luck we have not heard of much
game being taken.
Mrs. John Decher. and Miss V,
Whiteside, teacher in No. 6, spent
Saturday afternoon in Exeter.
Coi.r.ECTixG E0c4. —In connection
with the system of creameries, the
Department has adopted the pian
of collecting eggs from the farmers
of tae Territories and holding them
in st rage. It worked well the first
season and has increased ever since,
but greater improvement is notice-
able in the egrstllis year, than ever
before. The plan adopted is as fol-
lows :—Each creamery patron has a
number, and he is required to mark
this 'number in pencil on all the
eggs he supplies. No driver will
rr ccpt the. without e. eggs wi iont the num-
HENSALL
Special to THE HERALD.
Rev. N. D. Keith,of Leamingt'ln,
went home Monday morning last
after spending two Sundays here.
He is well spoken of.
Mr. 'Walter Lancaster is out
again after a few days of indisposi-
tion.
Rev. W. C. Peer, of L'md')n, will
preach in the IIethoJist church
next Sunday evening.
Mr. Copeland who has opened a
music store ]fere gave a musical
opening at his room last Saturday
late Dr. Bridgelend and Mr. alis- i evening.
camp1 ell were the victors I be r being on These eggs are held Next Monday night l2uv. Dr.
- - ; at the creamery fora short time Med(1 will deliver a lecture on the
P1
a
and then sent in refrigerator cars i potency of the Snb-Conscione. I3ct
The London Tithes of the 27'th, . with tile butter to the storage at
referring to the Alaskan Bounaurn Cal nary. Tlhere•(Lll the eggs are ex
Award, says the two small islands
amined dial classified. by an expert,.
•_iven t11(a Alneriettne, were of 1I° i who has the egg list in front of hies
atratt?gic importance, and further t and every farrier is credited with
says : " The lrnssan_e we print today, the exact number of each close of
allows how strong was the .c�.inel•i- eggs 1.o late sent. The Department
tlh erase. We share with Canada a adrunr(•a fifteen cents per dozen on
( 'mince territorial loss, but NV 0. re- the ergs at the time they are re-
et'jrnize us transcending it, the con ceived incl later the farmer gets the
inen :Lain Of removing an ebst(i(1e balance aeeordlllg to the classifica-
to full concord with the great reimb tion. This your tho average price
lic, with -which every tie of nature' ti the farmer will he just about
places us both in such close rola- 20 cents per dozen for the season
Tien,;.,),or fully double ;what could have
The Thunderer can be illogical been obtained locally. About 80. -
in its utterances sco ietimes, as well 1000 dozen will be handlecl.—
a.s newspapers of less influence, for I Lest year 21,000 dozen were hand-
;con -
if the award made is right and pro- led
smiled thein cf all. wn oShinningy fir•: t-
ier, Canada dial not lose any terri- i class `0eggs greedy increases con -
tory, for it nevtar was hers to lose. j sumption and it will be sollie time
__. 1 before this trade can possibly be
Assisting* the Pioneer Farmer. I crowded, because there is a market
in the Kootenay tend an ewer -grow -
will be ably ussisted by Miss M.
Godwin a embalm elocutionist of
rare ability. The music of the
evening will be given by the splen-
did chair of the ehnreil under the
leadership of 11Ir•. \Vin. Stoneman,
the eha'ir will be taken by Dr..
Mactnml(. This will a
u splen-
did
il(-did
evening and no One .honit1miss
it. The St. Thomas Times says :
"Miss Godwin, elncutioni"t, gave
a reading, 'R'oter,noinn.' Miss
Godwin is certainly tl naturul born
elocutionist, as was plainly seen
last evening. • Her reading was
first-class and enjoyed by all. In
the poses. 'Rock of ages,' the
young lady brouht down the
house, the poses being most (Uffi-
cult to perform. Hoar her in
Methodist church next Motility
evening, Nov, 2ncl.
Note
Kennedy has been held for trial
en the charge ofnturderiuglittle
i)w1•inir to the necessity' of break- I ing market in the t ortlhwcst Terri trete) Cole., of Brantford. A trace
ins"' LLD dile now land, the leek of ' torics. 1 of blued has been discovered on. his
clothiii , a fact which would go to
Bura`1on of Canada's Parliaments strengthen an already strong case.
New York,.Oct.•26.--In a broken
a'itther trying. In order to assist The aeration of Parliaments; sincsc voice, with tears' 'streanl,rtg down
the pioneer farmers to keep a few Confederation has been as follows : liis ft,e and -his liody shaking with
dairy cows which yield it modeet i 1st.—Nov, 6, 1807 to .Tuly8, 1872 emotion, John Alexander Dowie
tt-ll income monthly., the Dain- —I veers, e moist',, 15 ( re. t stood on the .platform in Madison
Division of the: Dominion Depart- ',nc1— �Inrch :,.1'373, to J ln. 3, iS74 Square (harden tonight, before tin
11;t1it of Age t.',iltlhle,Neve1•al years -I of ten t11nl1Sanl1 persons,
a number „i' —1 year, 4 ninths. and annoti.nced that in tratli he
creameries under Government eon- :rd.—March 26, 15711 to Aug. 17, was not the son of John Murray
trol. At the present time there are 1`'76-4 years, 6 months, 21 days. Dowie, of Essex, Iowa..from whom
eighteen creameries of this sort in 4th,—Feb 13, 1870, to May 18, 1883 he takes his patronymie, but of a
()peration in the Territories, sittutt- —3 years, 5 months, 27 clays. British army officer of high family,
ed at Calgary, Innisfil, Edmonton,
Tindastoll, Wetaskilvin, Red Deer,
Blackfalds and Lacombe in the Ter-
ritory of Alberta, at Churchbridge, 1x,,11-3 years, 0 months, 28 clay's.
Moose Jaw, V Whitewood, Regina,
4tnosoniin, Salteniats, South Ou Ali 7th.—April 29, 1591, to April 24,
Delle and Grenfell in the Territory 1806-4 years, 2 months, 26 days.
of Assiniboia, and at Prince Albert 8t11.—Aug. 19. 1896, to Oct. 9, 1000
in the Territory of Saskatchewan. 4 years, 2 months, S6 clays.
Three creameries of the creameries As the last elections took place on
formerly managed were closed- by Nov, 7, 1900, three years will not
'the Department in 1002, owing to
lack of sufficient patronage, The
failure of the farmers in these dis-
tricts to support the creameries
does not appear to arise from any
lack of confidence in the dairy busi-
ness, but simply because they are
now in a position to go into stock-
:raising and grain -growing, and be-
cause they prefer the latter means
of livelihood. The changes of the
past few years have altered the
aspect of farming operations in
many- parts of the Northwest. ---
Last year five carloads of butter
from the government creameries
-were exported to GreatBritain,•one
carload ,was sold for export to
Queensland, =Australia, and ship-
ments were also made to China,
Japan and, the Yukon. The re -
capital and tl,Q distance from mark-
ets, many settlers intim Nurthweet
Iutturally find the first few years
5th.—Feb. 8, 1883 to Jan. 15, 1887 by a • scotch Marriage.,'
4 years, 5 months, 8 days.
6th.—April 13111, 1887' to Feb: 3,
have elapsed until the 6th of the
next month.
Chicago, Oct. 14. — Chocolate
drops and cream puffs will cause
the dismissal of all women steno-
graphers employed, by the Grand
Trunk Railroad.
Some one has solved d problem
and offers the following explanation
wily a locomotive is called. "she ?',
" It wears, a jacket, an apron, has
hose, and drags a train behind it.—
It has a lapp, needs guides, rides
wheels and will not turn out.for pe-
destrians ; sometimes it foams and
refuses to work. It attracts the leen
sometimes, is contrary . and always
takes a pian to manage it.
Giggly girls make weepy wives.
DA_STIWCOID.
UR TWO BIG STORES
Are noW loaded witli choice
up -to. date
FALL & WJNTER GOOT)S
and have already got
ON A QUICK MOVE.
Beautiful new Dress Goods, in assorted'
colors at 3l scents, worth far more money
New Flannelettes 20 and 25. yards for
$.100, beautiful'Wrapperetts 10e., ladies'
vests and drawers 25c. 35c. and 50 cents
each. Mons' New Overcoats well worth
$9.00, you get thele for $7,50 Ladies'
new mantles at all prices; and are taking
well. Now is your opportunity for liar -
gains. Come and get your share. High-
est prices for Farm Produce.
THE It, PICKARD CO.,
Hensall and Dashw oocl
This
Direct Importers
• FOR THIRTY DAYS.
.A Midsummer iOfier in Newspaper-
dom.
and
"'A 1 trge stock an 1 variety of
IIINSMaalli I T R U N K S
PURSES
Mens' Wallets and Bill folds
Ladies' wrist bags. Chate-
laine bags, Finger Purses.
....Robes....
Goat Skin Robes. '•
B1n nkets.... .
, : Plush RUGS—fine quality. :
.. SEASONAB LE ARTICLES..
: Leather Working Mitts.
: Leather Sa.;p:n:iers,
Shawl Straps.
.. Saskatchewan Robes. -
Indian Tanned Robes.
.... Bliankets. --, .
RUBBER RUGS.
--FURNITURE. ...®
EASELS, BOOK -CASES, PAPER RACKS, MIRIIORS, MUSIC STANDS
ETC. ' ETC., ETC,
zc. �%= Z t7I IC✓ZI.,
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that pays partiouler attention to the re-
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reputation of publishing the most accurate
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1005, for ^.5.50.
While everybody is busy at the present
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before Oct. 11, 1003, as no subscriptions
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