HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-11-11, Page 4WAYl till 'NEWS
Mr. Wm, Wade is visiting his
'niece in Sarnia this and last week
Misses G. and B. Turnbull were
(%legates to the provincial Sun-
day School Conv. held to St, Cath-
arines last week.
Mr. Robt. Pollock has moved in
'lois new home on the Sauble line.
1Vtr. G. Desjardine of the Goshen
Line, Stephen, moved last week,
to the Lake Road farm he purch-
ased from Mr. R. Pollock,
The, U. P. O. Club here 'twill hold
their annual meeting in .Brenner's
gall on Friday eve. Nov. 19th, All
members are requested to be pres-
fent. The club are anxious to add
many new members to its list. We
cordially invite our farmers to
come along and butttrthe
isclub. the or -
Making apple_
Iden of the dale must be kept The 'Exeter
busy.ac
foxy
Gospel Services will be held in
Wayburn school house Sunday eve.
Nov. 14th.
A Trip to The
Highlands of Ontario
-flair iv—
It was `the morning of our third
day's travelling. As it was dur-
ing the cool spell of weather we
had. last 'July, the air was rather
frosty but 'invigorating. With
every hill -top we gained, a new
panorama was spread out before
tis and. scenery is most charming
during the early morning hours.
Several times 'we thought we, had
a whole maze of lakes before us
1
bet r')n approaching them, they pro, drys • dropped d into . the flame's. " tht home of a i..it'Mt' 1' whoten I
'rod to be only a dense fag that The roads in many pieces years ago, had so well entertained
had gathered in the hollows and won.> quite treacherous, espeelally some Of our friends when they;
valleys. The sun 'was rising and if one swerved a few feet to either were on ,a 'hunting trig), Hay nig
been forewarned of our coreirre,
they were looking for us and had
dinner .awaiting. We had ne great
desire to "dig" into our still well
filled baskets 'again, but this warm
dinner almost ,seemed like a ban-
quet.
dispelling the ,fog when 'we reach-
ed Huntsville, where we saw part
of another series of lakes , for•
which Muskoka is so (amour. A.
fair-sized steamer was just leav-
ing, its funnel send volumes of
smoke and steam into the rising
;side of the beaten track, where lit,
was either mud or roose sand.Teil»
tale marks showed where cars had
been stuck and were freed only af-
ter a considerable part of the land
scape had suffered a change in
appearance. On one hillside where
mists above. 'evidences of a struggle were qtuie
We were Lnow in the heart of frexh, T . fancied that the air still
the Highlands. In general, the
surface was less rocky but the hills
were longer and higher, while in
places there were lofty Jiffs
crowned with trees. North of 'Chevrolet roadsterwas ditehed
Huntsville, for seventy-five miles and had been ababdoned for the.
by the road we travelled on, or time being. A mean peculiarity
about forty-five as the crow flies, most of the hills had was that the
villages, settlements, and clearings upper part of the lsope ended in
are few. Lumbering is almost a short steep run, and it often
the only industry. A. Large gang became necessary to jump out and
of lumbermen, some of them armed push to (give the motor a chance;
with pike -poles and cant -hooks
were heading for a river which
was lined ion either side by heaps
of logs. Not all the floating of logs
is done lin March or A... 1 when
to rivers. Where large streams .,to "tune up" the motor several common use and by the height of
have a good depth all the way, ;times, we arrived in South •River,
it is more convenient and less den! before the brother who had gone
gerous, to float logs later on the, ahead by train, expected us. South
season. In every town and vial-, River is a village in the north-
age, large saws in the mills were ; eastern part of Parry Sound.This
singing merrily as they sliced the (;waa as far north as we had inten-
logs into planks and boards. Theidei to go on the trunk road.
railway sidings were lined with lum Here we topk a good supply of
ber, pulpwood and railway ties.;'gasoline and oil before attempting
Sawdust has no value here, and is, the fifty mils of uncharted, prim -
burnt because 'there( is no room for I itive roads inland where we knew A few are beginning to raise peas
it. On our return trip we passed; of no garage or repair shop. At which were a fair crop this year.
through Huntsville when it was first the roads were. not rough, The longest vine reported for On-.
dark, but some mills were still run -•with the exception, of a few places tario, I believe, came from this
district. Pall wheat is not grown
here. We saw only one field of
it after we left Simcoe county and
that was north of Bracebridge.
«1 o be continued)
bora a light blue tinge, probably
can red by a torrent of profanity
from thee mouth of the exasper-
ated driver. Further on, a .new
i
When we leftt our homes the
haying season was over but here
they had just properly begun and
the grass 'wad still too green to
hurry with lit. This was proof of
a considerable diversity in climate.
Our host had the day before, rais-
ed a new barn and from his con-
'versation we -knew that is farming
he had has sole interest which we
found to be an exception up north.
He expected to make about sixty
loads of hay which was only half
as much as he had, two years be -
otherwise, it would stop in an fore. Had we not heard that he
awwarkd place. In this part of was strictly truthful we should
the country a car cannot be gear- have doubted his words as Parry
ed too low for climbing purposes. Sound is not a district noted for
Without making any further:halte haying. That afternoon we saw
the melting snows change brooks 1 other than to take breakfast' andthe size and style of hayrack i~
the loads we estimated that about
three loads would equal what we
are accustomed to call a good
load. In spite of this fact our fri-
end had a good hay; crop for the
amount of cleared land. Good
farming will produce results al-
most anywhere. The grain upon
which they depend is 'oats and a
little of barley and spring wheat.
ning. Elevators carried the saw-' w here the wheels ploughed so,
dust from the mills into towers td, deeply that considerable pushing
be burnt, where it produced are -1 W 1 necessary. About four miles
gular display of fireworks as the Fr n the village, we stopped at
One of Four Millions
(A Photogrikph Direct from the War -Stricken Area)
per Month Preserve the Life of
Millions of war orphans in Central Europe are growing
up undernourished and stunted.
:ane'
Child
Thousands of them are dying of typhus, tuberculosis
and small -pox.
There is almost a complete lack of the nourishing foods growing children need,
of clothing, of doctors, nurses and medical supplies. 'The condition of the
children is pitiable in the extreme.
Upon this coming generation depends largely whether these nations will be
healthy and right-minded or a hot -bed of anarchy and degeneracy—a menace to
the world.
It has been found by experience that the cost of caring for a waif child is
approximately three dollars per month; that of the supplies that are required
by imports about one dollar is needed; and therefore the dollar that we
provide, together with the local support of local governments, locate munici-
palities, local charities and local services practically preserves the life of
one child.
The .British Empire War Relief Fund will be adminis-
tered in Europe by the British Red Cross in co-operation
with the League of Red Cross Societies. Send your con-
tribution care of
he Cana Lan Re.ti Cross
(' cheque
Enclosed find { money order for
(( cash
as my contribution to the Canadian Red Cross Society for European Xielief,
Name,.....
Address
PIen sc send year contribution to the local Red Cross Branch or to The Canadian ted Cross, 410
Shherbnurnt, Strrat, Toronto.
t"i'ctf,I, 4,
1
miominx�maimo�¢u
muNMminiiiia uuilmnamaiwm5111000
InmnumnwnnNmanmmun nnminn MIagninutmimNM01
NQ 9•o79
IT1telroprietaryorlato_n lfediciuehclC
AvetetableR'eparatiattfoOk
simitatingthefoodbyReg
ti n g tire S tomaolis a ad Bowet s o'
4 TheretriProxmtingDiger stioirl
Cheerfulness and oestC nt
ahe
neither Opium,M fP u e nor'
Mineral. 'Na�rNA'--
G
Rerpe01
,F'unrp7dn h'ari
Senna .
Forhellc Salts
PAen�pv ,
is
CrtrboaalaSallY
hint .ford
aurtlfrdSYtyar
3 gti7ym n.'Yarer
.Ahelpful RemedY foe
action. and 'Dlar
ajlci reve1islttte s ai$
,oSs
liesuftin t` romp i a '!
natut c
mi le
Hi a
Tris COMP: u,
MoNTRT.h� P
rr �Yhs, o
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In.
Use..
For Over
Thirty Years:
ExactCopy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORX CITY.
411••e•••••iDe••••••e®•O8®•e 0eigliMMtMaQ' OCCM®®0G0)61te $.
••
®We still handle the
I old reliable B. T
stable equipments.
1)o not be misled by
!inferior goods of this
; kind■ All Govern-
:
went Farm stables are
eguiped with the oeb
jobratod B
We have a vast experience in � ?�
installing these goods.
ETC.
•
We also carry a complete line of
S Pumps and Piping, and install
and keep in repair all our work
•
•
0
e
0..
0.
s
; @-
urient.'
A•
croceeseeeee
•ooesa®®e•voesevateoecoecoi oseeeser~hoc oteoW
CI)
+++4. 44++++++++++++++ +€•• + 1-', :. , ,i-.3--i-i..t..H-1-i.4-1- 01-1 3 464•£••H,••i .j .
Lumber Laths Shing1es IF
Everything in =
÷ .
+ • Combination storm and screen doors made to order 4"
Lumber and Building Material 3
4..
Custom Work our Specialty
IAlways in. the market for saw log +;
I F. C� KA.LB114 ' ! ; I.
1. PHONE 69 4 ZURICH4.
; +++++++++.44++++++++++.144 -1 -le "t..i..L.¢.+4.$..p4.4.+4i.+.:• S4++++++4-4---, • •
Theto new inscribe -
to January 1922 for only $125
Red the home pa it for home new` ,