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The Herald, 1902-04-11, Page 4CLE�EI,A►�1Q WHEELS Best known and' best liked. They've held the first place for years --hold it yet. First grade i°Clevelands" have the new Hygenic Cushion Frame—makes all Toads smooth roads... SEND FOR CATALOGUE W. G. 11E55, Zurich CANADA C VOLE & T1i0T0R CO, Limited, TORONTO Canada R[• ®a s r mS TABULES Doctors. find A Go:o:d Pres eritti. Thr mankind WANTED A race of had health that R'I•AAIPSitlt' •s not hrnetit, Taw hanralt vain and melons life, Oft Rigs ,n relit. Note tt-`ttuad it l°1'•.1°4 :+i ea the patkage sad eccert nu e:t1,tutute.1t I'PA'N-S to tors aa nts, rs be had et ate J1,4151015. Ten samples and one thtattsaad testtrm,nial; tt 7l ti;, as,Tt.1 to any rtltlretu tat awn Crate', fortrardrel to the Ripasus l ,tm tial see.. No. a Stam \ Street, New Turk. K K K K K 4�.l THE ZURICH HERR D lizgig LE, is ,U13LISIIEI) VERY THURSDAY EVENING.. ]3T E. ZELLER TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION t—$1.00 per year paid strictly in advance. When. the paper is not ordered to be discontinued it will be sent until such order is given and arrearages paid. $1,50 to be charged when not paid in advance, ADVERTISING RATES.—Tran s i e nt advertisements, 5 cents per Brevier line for irst insertion .and 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Small Advs. such as"Lost" "Estray" or "Stolen will be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 Dents for each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of advertisement must be handed in not later than Tuesday night of each week to insure change in follow- ing issue, Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line. Notiees for Church en- tertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at speeial rates. Contracts for column, half -column and quarter -column rates for specified periods will be cheerfully given. Address all cemnunioations to The Hern1 , Z. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902. there was needless sacrifice of life, all was forgiven when it was learn- ed that the man who gave the. order was among tho first to perish. Conforming to the ordinary rules of warfare is all that can be asked of any soldiers. If, on occasion, some of them stretch devotion to greater lengths, the creditfor their acts is fairly due to them. and is invariably reflected uuon the land of their origin, If Russia decides to remain in Manchuria, who shall put her out? Russian forces in that Province are 49,900, infantry, 20,000 cavalry, 19,000 artillery, 2,400 engineers and 8,000 railway corps, or a total of 93,800. To these may be added the Amur army, which is said to con- sist of 30,000 of all classes, so that the total available Russian force in those regions of Asia is 123,200. A Customs House decision on fleas has been rendered in Switzer - It would. appear from the result of the voting in Manitoba that there may be considerable differ- ence between a plebiscite and a referendum. According to the plebiscite vote of 1898 Manitoba was all athirst for a prohibitory law. Less than 3,000 votes were polled against it, and they were outnumbered by four to one. It was a striking pronouncement in favor of prohibition, and Mr. Hugh John Macdonald hastened to bow to the popular will by bringing in and passing the act which the Privy Council adjudged to be with- in the competence of the Legis- lature. Hugh John was greatly praised for this piece of work, and was by his own political friends: heralded as an unique example of the politician who keeps his word. His successor in office, air. Roblin, has of late affected considerable disdain for his temperance legis- lation. He resolutely disclaimed any responsibility for it, and in- sisted upon the direct reference to the people. In thatjreference there were cast in Winnipeg alone twice as many votes against the act as were cast against prohibition in land. Apackage marked "Trained the whole province. And in the Fleas" reached Geneva. The near - the the rote polled against est analogy the collector could find the act was about five times as was that of June bugs, which had large as in 1898. It would appear been ruled to be 'aedibles." The frons, this that the opponents of case went from one official to an- Prohibition stayed away from the other till it reached head -quarters Polls in 1898, and that therefore the at Berne, whence, after much in - indication vote gave no adequate vestigation and. deliberation. the ! indication of anything but the conclusion was reaelietl that the strength of the temperance party. ()n. ' the other hand there are fleas cane under the head of •'wild 4 animals in a menagerie.-rlulieationa that the temperance people have been lukewarm in this The Wave of pessimism which ie! last t'untest. Some of their leaders passing over Great Britain as the ` protested against the referendum naturally recur •to the mind of result of Ler feeling the Brat psoases i and insisted that the Government every intelligent elector. And as of that stress of ectlnlletitem.whieh of the Clay should enforce the law vet we have only node a coin- was bound. ultimately tea conte upon as it stood on the statue books aand mencement. That much of this her; does not seem to be warranted as sanctioned by the Privy Conn- development is due to the wise and by the statistical facts of the Inst t; eil. The president of the Ontario progressive policy of, anti the en - Board of Trade returns. according Dominion Alliance was rather se- j eouraagelnnent so judiciously afford - to which the foreign commerce ofverci r handled by some of his ed by the present Government,the'nd, Kingdom ingdoinm during lee! !Manitoba friends for counselling'' does not admit of denial. A. xlittintu'ted to the enormous total teumllerant•tr people to veto. 'roam change of Government and a eonse- of *4,333,593,011). The foreign the present returns it a'ppeatrs that vent change of policy, at this trade of 'Greet Britain is $750.680,• there were 9,114 votes east in favor initiative stage, would, in my 000 greater than it was ;env, years of the act, or about O. fourth less I hurnblt3 opinion, be so dana;erous ago, aid is new t'tlalal to 10 Per their in 1h9*a.'when total vote for !an experiment that the people of hexad of population. These figural prohibition was 12,271). Later re- Ontario should not take any such sngptest that the r•aatntatganaatale turns, however may shots that !risks. it might result, for a tart° British rnnethmls, of which we have semcttnnnng nearer the fall strength at least, in rneterially impeding. if heard so mach recently in t& slum- of the prohibitionists Tres Postel-• not entirely paralyzing the further lie i resa, eannett he se adt getthen' - = development of these ilnmaanl5•e mid Now that spring is here would . futile, 'rslaetrnally when we t'olls,al9.cl' li g' profitable enterprises. This is that her foreign trade last yt ati< it not be a fine thing for our pro- plisse of the issue which it 'aril wag iuou* than double that of the gressive llittletown, if the residents pay the electors of till shades o 'United States, The total foreign would turn out and look at their polities to carefully ponder over commeree is made up as follows : ,. ' before they east their ballots. If �natir t>rtLes, aria replace those that ... _. Imports. $2,61t,19:3,eee; exhort, I they will do this, awl dis p oda *1,402,493,000; and re-exports, of , have died since last year? '&'case d tionstely an a iiitnoitit pr"eptIlde folreign and colonial merchandise. of our streets are ahtlost der't5ir1 of � oonnsitler the evidenec before thele $33S,233,00. If to these figures be trees, and es nothing ado so ninth 1 have no fear for the remelt. Bent added a Vast seen of $7,360,0369„tee.' to the beautiful appearance of a While the Ross Govetninenat and represerntitig the total over-seattown as nice well kept trees, our i their iiretaleeessors have Horse se trade of the British Empire, we a n�n h. for Neww Ontario, they have citizens should lose rte time Ira at - cannot but feel that the long' -defer' -r tending net le ---n. �tmegliattitil of the iminedi- red decadence is at least a healthy to this important hatter. ate interests of OIt1 Ontario. They aid vigorotts one. Young trees, rubies tsspeefaciiy, ; hate been: as ear'eft31 of one as of N are to be had iit abieedauee Mose at the other. t halation, however. en- The despatebt telling of the severe hang, and for the mere cost of large fu Cher here. 1 hope before fighting of tareh 31 in De la Rey's digging thein °amid hairlieg theta the'ciectioie to have ati opportn ni y district of the Trsshasvtial bringsis . .... i . _i _ . 'id home, that there really no ex- � of pbtstriiali'�r discussing these and .home to 'Cemedliamns rather more ; case why everybody should heti °thee subjects with you, and oboe assails than for a long time before, take A .amid he it,nne1 ire a few 'more soliciting your I<inttlly end! the •actuality of the vitt-fare, and. !years the Tillage would resent an: !appearance g' - p ,I iavaraabIa consideration. I am enables us to understand more ! appearaanace second to none in the. Year most obedient servant, oily the .frame of mind into iCoulity. Vi. V. Mclite?t, Which the people of England have I Farmers, vee notice are ai -aknng been. forced by the interminable .1 to the necessity of planting trees; publication of casualty lists. The . along the roads, not only to beauti-' Oattarlians, and every Canadian fy their farms; but also as a, *ill be proud of it, behaved with; substitute for posts in fencing. the utmost gallantry. That was One farmer just north of town is to be expected, and the expectation I planting about 100 trees for this has been amply realized. To a a purpose, and his labor will be ntorthern people, who are always handsomely repaid., p the severe and elm's• -increasing straits. Glee ly irsrt�d Spectacle i Qf: competitive en�e37€ainations canting at p by spectacle of If one man can find time to pant i :a time -when every boy and girl self-sacrifice, there is something 190 trees, one-tenth of a mail ought is tmndergoing ttrying physiological g chanIes does rnucit towards making very gratifying about the bravery to be able to spare enough time to mental and physical *reeks of School of These yotmng men who held out plant terra, and if each property .gilArerr” Txetn dloarn in =11.1'2 the bion thin and miters till time last matt was killed or ownet •would plant ten bees this vows system exhausted, children have The a, pro chance to escape) fire araany MI that *minde'd. T e cheers that, in the !spring, what, a forest of beautiful beset a eebt'e Tlodmr �ltere is no treat- House Of Commons, greeted the ,'trees• we would have In teen years. Lent known to science that so natural- iinistek of Militia's felicitous comet Let the good work begin at on 3 iy <attd thea oughiy 1"esto2"e& strength and g � vitality tb the tenon§ �eygteYii as Dr. Metal the event Will fiord an __ Ch s Meta upon, ; . After, tit, .. aap Tverve Food,. Yt makes pat - 1 Xial 1lYOorg �1bii d id t g ems happy by bringin back the color echo in every Canadian village. Ilay s ;the or6a Lt'ngrail Remegy. to tfio' faces and the strength and Sold and recommended by Its eltutiCity to the bodiefr of their pale, druggists in C'Snide. Only reit 1 un3r children. able medicine discovered, a'fz Mrs. S. Dem ` se Albu i r., m Ont., e 511 ivritest—"My little granddaughter, nine Weakness, all effects of abase years old, was see .and weak, she had. situation. When, seen elect tofor eeeeSs. lMlental wworrg, ' atpesslye trek of To- I � no appetite and' geenied to be 'gradual- fight radua - fi ht till they- are killed or ' of a eel' on tarn si aa3°axis Are, Fffz r a 1 g � putly grbtving rt+eaker. br. Chase`s NervE y afzttltZLcrara Pen�phieis ,tape. to an��scld�rebe., �'aod proved 3nvaluapi]e in her cagt:. re- horse de combat, it is futile to i The Weed iiiopsay, WindM, O. storing hota.lth and color and making' 'Wood's Phosehodine is sold in icer strong and well." think of criticlsni, and even when 'rifts vn a leolV at all aealeria 'air it was shown that at Paardeberg I Zurich by Dr.Buchanan, Druggest. ,Edteansoat, Fitted & Co,, Toronto. TO THE ELECTORS air SOUTH HURON. GENTLEMEN,—Having been again selected by the Liberals of South Huron as their standard-bearer and candidate, at the approaching election to the Legislature of this province, I once more most respect- fully solicit your votes and influ- ence in my behalf. I fully •approve of, and am pre- pared to defend, the honest, .econ- omical and careful administration of the Ross Government and '`I as cordially endorse their progressive policy. 1 feel and believe that it would be a ;misfortune for this pro- vince should that Government not be sustained at the approaching elections. That great country ' now known as "New Ontario" is as yet in its infancy ; only the outside fringe of development has thus far been touched. It embraces nearly half a continent. It is immensely rich in minerals, timber and agri- cultural lands. Its inland seas can float' the commerce of nations ; its waterpower, if utilized, is suffi- cient to drive the machinery of this continent ; railways are being pro- jected in every direction ; towns and villages are springing up as if by magic ; immense ' factories for the development and utilization of the natural products are being erected and projected in all quar- ters. Where but a few years ago there was but a howling wilderness supposed to be unfit for human habitation, there are now prosper- ous towns and villages, each a busy hive of industry. Thus homes have been established, and profi- table employment is furnished for thousands right within our own province. And better still, a profit- able home market has been pro- vided. for the products of the farmers of old Ontario and con- genial and remunerative employ - meet for her surplus artizans. The cast advantages of this development to all classes in old Ontario, are too numerous to be mentioned here, but they will 'CHF, GREAT IBI.00D PURIFIER AND SYSTEM RING- • ULATOR will cure the most aggra- vated form of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, IL Nvtll cor- rect 'That Full Feeling After Eating." Nervous Headache, Sour Stomach and Flatulence.' Why suffer when a cure is guaranteed? 200 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.00. Jose HAvo, Dashwood says, `I was unable to get any relief from Asthma and Stomach Trouble until using Our Native Herbs," O a Y tip JOHN DUMART, AGENT. ZURICH, ONT. THE ALONZO 0. Buss Co. Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL, CAN. THE.. Commercial Hotel HENSALL. ONT. This popular hotel has been thoroughly renovated and refitted, and will be found up-to-date in ovary respect. Every attention paid to the traveling public. W. R. H O D GI N S PROPRIETOR, J. C. STONEIVIAN G a duate Optician, HENSALL, SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Fitted on Scientific Principles. 1. FULL STOOK OF Jewelry, Watches and Clocks Special attention paid to all kinds of ltepairirlg. J5 C. Stoneman, tUENSALI.. ONT. Geo. TRO 1 1 Photographer, HENSALL. Many School Chiidree aro Patie, Weak and He von - t ebilitated *Ad Volas abated tic Wail ALS tiotlY.§.131e, these+% "iefri'e Food ati SarpiisnaaTt liteitteaeiacl .for Cianldeen. is to be hoped, however, that fur -1 then inforinattion will show the heavy sacrifice was justified by the form ase So 7rna bOT11ING let TWl FINEST 'WORK Tl✓ RNE1 OCT AT ESONAl3L PRICES. Family ✓r .. Grotips A Specialty.... Geo. TROTT 1.1 ENSAL'L. the Western Vat *state gev 781- 1 ugbas Klatt t +tnbon, **- Out. Ei 1400tttttr dinatd t3 to tttt'tAtent ts.. anus? men Es VnItiCkegt, s'e sit 0etterteate With the tltatt,tias avi tics sere zt O7 a is 66 titedetE3 IP;ss Ott e0rDeia tE71Ot:atb Ike rtrode.dcga, of *h. orge,tost,r.v Msin tta loins, telvina la she.,.s:ir, arreoo'uts5.51't VOI1505c-y. pralp .t_".aa,!: to tlautal ! ..JC at ct cunt. ttatltaat t. Close tese!us let o.acaplete I.tiae, ear .'alratatittttti AL rsao 4r yuan,Ycf0 middle. e te:'t Moen ate It oot7iel tAtit *itf'ietsa t:. It Ion bov.e 1st.,:e�u� 't�'E'12eae rua ate aft!, eel t:ath at, don't eteals t fib. It lull rota la _ at beet deettws espe_ri :Ieut 05 you by eoitlu,, , stre d nankt ate' tatting at. Oar f'l'oor ;Method Taent moat dass,vtves tte ousel se t* qr:e Leet;0 n6 t5l7apspcaast aLe. coos teeter referee 'CV .1111~ 121x1 arae artaS7Ce�6c7@.'tittgatt esugettio ft or to 'atvftel n `Ninettiatt_:eatl lea -, makOM at it.500 p intattiy. Se 'al tot one vet LUllYastttteal !l0's ors Vivo riee•eveltet sttnt:att>;e nail tiltout. We cratrofttoe to luras or No Pay. Kithieys nl setaam eemptaitztt a tee. ''trtt@ r1t t". t lvece t'W ±Ideinte,t. fhYs a t'tiat Waite. 51 tits .ase.. lute no..1 ©crsuV cur tt'entet oss vcc t• a6.v, scrap ea tee back, 'tendency td Cattalo irequerM ,, de. riot ice aline. ctr.d.. .a of h e•e, J tt tt SII 3 d5Ot5 * u!"11.614f$ %be t_aarossig, Dot!"t -enact you. ". Otto'cs. O.. : f> Titstttltlsit'1rcattiig°aaa i; goafautteaJ to cote ady diSisaa c3 c..asc orsSo , of no , zr. Xatattn tSsttt trIthdttt WeittOti Oa s-Oftts le 'c, a,` se§t5oee, 4t5tietee:O Us the seeurc.acry loge atlas ttcta sctrcettretofCstart staaaning. 1 tt;aa aspereted rot tutee. u Gergoari#er'ent 5rapfetimt.+ toot remiss K'- t-.:tk is tt- tsl°ea 1 V i r y 00t1F fii. ilei Ec5 tty n ta' "we ;e ettiea'd eeet'ttssoa'f rel 1YEs. Is r&. �r'r-reatr.�ten aix!-i,arc0.p*it IF,r3t t e- t r ttectore ticgno ctaa r,,olant05 rt't 54:5t t- It r.ul rav Se5er 1 c r' o d vitani`_a' tett:toed so 1 nae A than orf story reSpe - X ri7notnnten7tt von cle tort %vita cty E6'ciC9.:, l-"ctrt.:" • !Caen eigieettelie. tee teen! NC Mee hemp --ea seeew*1nGi'1,L ty.,t y:.t7u'ttiitotI, itta�eat:.far lino carte I ettet a manta.. ` ,4:t v�ttetOtul. v a e. strueteier See'a- lt'ratt 1,.at=, r,.sw-air s a a . o fc.t•at1 laszl Twc< 'Cc ssnitatto f rite. 1* t. Wri!A;cc .2at:sa.u,.a a , Lor `reetu-_.... a1 e. tatetettt`Fy ]E``arnn, City, Village, Bubutlette and Garden Property, Sold, Bought' and Etchaanged. Money Loaned on First and. Second iifortgages, Real Estate, N'otte aria Other Securities. Farris, Houses and. leucins§ Prop -1 erty Rented and Rents Collected lTerms. Reasonable 'e T'erm. . Money Invested for Private ands- l widuals on First Mortgage on Real Sstete. TELEPHONE 696. !ELLE ..; A404 t ZUNI -f', '- ONTARIO. ALL CASTS O rev HEAB fflSES? DEAFNESS O HARD Ri1 C AR - NOW CO A L_ by our sew invention. Oi.ir those bilin deaf Are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WE''I/MAN, te# BAL ileoloIeK', SAYS: nA c yrs :o. Md.. Mart to. '7 ot. Ged1Tr1,rrm:--Peingentirely cared of deafness, thanks to.•_u" teats: enc, I will U057gyverot0 a full history of my ease. to be bed at your tbscretion" About five years ago my tight ear begat to sine and this kelt cu getting worse. until /lost my hearnag in 'itis ear entirely. Z underwent a treatment fur catarrh. for three :month= without ati success, consulted a num, her of physicians, anter* other the nto.t ennuemt ear media :-t of this city. who told sate that only an operation conk/ help tae. anti even that only temporarily. that the head noises would then cease. but the Iu,nrin in .ne affected ear Irourti he .oat forever. then saw you advertisement accidentally in a New York ta;se- and ordered yourtreat- ment. After I,.7.t t: td it only a few days elecuriling tavour tiirectoinS. the ::oi.esceased. and to•dan after five weeks. my iseat,ru .nt tlse diiseaseti ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily anti beg ti./ remain Very truly }ours. IF, A. \VifRhT)LN. ; oS. Ilroadway, Baltimore. Md. Ord' treatyrtcnt does not i**.ter ftr n'r with. Jahr ntsvfdfl ©celtJ)ati0it:. Examination and t/n sty'1p t' r f 5K tt5nhffh ta;<4l advice flee. iUU �AN Burse IUUfOG ! l iiUIVI biFr INTERF AtiMAL AUI fIL CLINiGI 596 LA ALLE iSVE 0HICACO111:10,