Zurich Herald, 1920-11-25, Page 47.7.7.4.7777,......V417.77271.1777.77.470.0.4777.71..
Incorporated in 1855
THE
MOLSONS
BANK
ASSISTS FARMERS
apital and Reserve $9.000,000
0a -e 139 Branches
Almost every Farmer finds his
money -tied u.p in stock or crops
at certain seasons. If he needs
assistance he should consult our
local Manager. Savings Dep-
artments at all Branches.
W. B. COLLES
Manager Zurich Branch
Ira Tlemcen and C. W., Yager are
on the Parkhill statif now.
Mr. N. Stire Jr., is this week moe
ing to Oshawa where he has ae-
cepted a position as Forman with
the Flax Co. of that place.
Mr. M. Mcisaac spent Tuesday
in London on businees.
Mr. N. Harter of Kitchener, re-
newed old. acqueintaiwes here last
week,
Mr. H. Willem and son Bill are
visiting in Niagara. Falls this week
Mr. and Mra. J. Preeter and fam-
ily spent Sunday at tiles; home 0;
11.e. Hoffman.
Messrs. S, J. Adams and H. Mar-
shall of London- visited with G, E.
Kraft's Sunday,
Mr. Earl Guenther made a bus-
iness trip to Toronto on Monday
WA.Y13URN NEWS
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. S. Rohner, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm.
Sparks were week -end visitors
her last week.
The Gospel services here last
night was interesting. The Three
fuel Message of the Cross to the
World was unfolded. The aud-
ience though small, were deeply in-
terested.
There will not be any more ser-
viees in the school during the win-
ter, It is hoped that much goed
hes been reeeivel by the many
peop.11‘ who listeiesd. to the plain
tales on the Gospel Message. In
this elose Grace age, nothing but
tarace snouli be presentee. to the
people from the pulpits of our land
142,000,000 bushels of this year's
'western .wheat crop, more than
half the total crop, has been insp-
ected and is presumed to be mov-
ing forward. The estimated crop
was 230,000,000 hushels. try till
the middle or Ntivember this year
there were 60,i3 cars or wheat
Moved. as against .13,912 cars mo-'
Ved at that time last year.
•
DASHWOOD.
Mr. A. T. Cooper, Field Secretary
of Huron's Temperance Organiz-
ation was in town Sunday evening
and took charge of the services in,
the Evangelical chureh. He gave
an interesting addle:as on the lab- •
or entailed, A good offering wee
received.
Mr. Geo. Kellerman of town and
iVirs. Jackson o Walton, were hap-
pily united in marriage last Wed-
nesdey even :es at the groom's I
home. Re; Y. J. Yager officiated
A. few close relative., of both pert-.
were present. We extend h' -
artiest congratulations.
Mr, C. .W Yager of the local
"bank staff has been transfered to'
Parkhill branch and his place here
has Leen taken by rIr. Chilton of
Two our boys Mes-'rs.
24,
A Ti1 t The
Highlands of Ootario
On the eveningof our third day
on the road, althoughtired, we all
felt quite inured to travelting. We
had lunched on the road but some
of our host's, fare did not come a-
miss. The settler's motto ' is
"Early to bed and early to rise."
&fLer exchanging a few notes we
case, was.; Wavle- wising the eyes
anconaeiouZyand opening theni.
likt'wis. in broad, daylight'
eeiee. ereakeast 1 took a short
time to View the surroundings of
tits eleering, an outpost, in the
untasaken wilderness. In every dir
ectiea, tier upon tier of forest ar-
ote.. the distance without -a spot
to give hint of another .settler's
Inc hien, Not a single curling col
tier.'
O smoke in the bright, clear,
mo ing air, no dog bark or tin-
e-Ai:es of a cow bell gave a sign
of the presence of another .human
or
his doniestie animals. • Here
'woe a perfect isolation from the
humdrum and heartless clatter or
fi lent, world. I will not describe
the settler's buildings as they were
well abow the type erected by
the early homesteader: The own-
er lied lived here for many years
L.with his family, • He could have
beught and paid for the best farm
in Semthern Ontario, butthelove
for the •wild keeps him there. Most
'of the settlers in this locality are
Tomake a closer acquaintance
or the woods, our host, acting as
a gaide, led. -the way. He was
attired in a Swiss walking costume
with short trousers, low 'Swiss-
] mede shoes and a heavy stick to
;hem: his way through the under-
kru ;h. First he showed us his
ireet crop on a small piece o'
I no sly cleared land. It -was sur-
rottaded by a very high, solid,
irail-hence to keep the denizens of
the 'forest ,especially the deer,
I fro n trespassing. Near by, was
a grove at fine birch trees, value
lable for the common use now
male of them in furniture, es.pec-
iel' e imitation mahogany. As the
settler did not have a • large clear -
i2, we were. soon in the virgin for-
ose In a little open space in the
.wieels our guide showed us where
the deer were browsing and had
2 '-ie for a daily drink. Their
tells were numerous and fresh, A
de spimprint newly made in 'the
me 1 by a large foot armed with
el lees, showed that a bear had al-
sbeen' ooking for a meal, per -
es Is his breakfast ,at which, un-
were quite willing to follow his h.i )wingly, we may have disturbed
lamp upstairs. Sleep, in my h' -a. With a guide and three ten
'(LJ
Thomas A. Edison
7447,i a
„see esee isee
rs**
The
lifa3terProduell
OF
A
Master Mind
WcrLF oreatest
- abr
nonoprath
If you do not own a phonograph, it is doubtless because
you feel you cannot afford a high -price "talking
machine" of phonograph. Whatever the reason, you
are in luck. Because here is a phonograph you cannot
afford to be without/
11.
The Anaberola is not a product of
mere Inechallieel ability, but of in-
ventive grni:bv— the world - renowned
genius of Thomas A. Edison I That
is why the Amberola., in spite of its
moderate price, has proved it.f Roper-
iority over high-priced "talking ma-
chines" and ordinary phonographs in
comparative tests on many occasions.
That is why its tone is a revelation
—its genuine Diamond Point Repro-
ducer does away with the cost and
bother of changlug needles—its dm,.
pyrCE,
Zurich - Ont.
hero? Records. last for years and years,
whereas ordinary records are easily
broken or spoiled.
The .Arnberola brings all the world's
best music into your home—supplies
items,,qty entertainment and relaxation
—and so enables you to work .better.
That is why yon cannot afford to be
without it!
Visit our store or -write us without
delay and let us show you bow easily
you can own an Amberola.
.„,
• derfeet clattering after, not icseen
a chipmonk pre s e n to ci i te elf . eV h i le
travelling an to highwhy we saw
many ruffled grouse ,commonly
called partridge. They were so
tame that we' took eare not to
drive over any but in the foreet
everything kept in hiding.
On the highland mbst of ' the
trees were hardwood with maple,
birch, and hemlock the most com-
mon, the last two kinds growing
to a splendid size. Birch seems
te have its true home. here, Judg-
ing by its numbers and sike which
often is a diameter of over three
feet. Beeches gm* in small
groves while elm and pine are
scattered about. Most of the
pine have been felled by the lum-
ber companies, years ago, but a
few of the lofty giants still remain
soughing their mournful notes in
the wind. . .
In the bottomlands or swamps,
the trees are typical of Northern
Ontario and coesIst mostly of spr-
uce, bals3.m, tamarack and cedar.
As spruce is uncommon in the
south 1 took special delight in this
tree which can be used for so many
purposes. One kind grows exc-
eptionally straight ,tall and spire -
like, the kind that is so desirable
for timber. Black spruce . and
others are used for pulpwood. A
cone-shaped spruce standing by
etsele it lowest eranches skirting
the ground in a Wide circle, is the
+eel word or elegance among tre-
es. Often we bear of a young
man- or lAdy getting "spruced up"
lor a party. This slang phrase
must have had its origin among the
early- settlers who looked upon the
spruce. as a type of beauty and
symmetry but 'think it should ap-
ply to ladies only. Never was e
lady slore- superbly dressed than
a spru •e, with its deep blue green
soliag • 14 the art of perfume,
attar e' roses is stinking and stale
comp ed with the invigorating
land L ..,ny brevath of the sprucle
I While _se were admiring the spruce
I
forest our guide offered to direct
as to .ahere a new riaw mill would
soon 1 erected which would cause
i havoc Among these beauties of the
, northland.
An acre 02 trues had been felled
to pro•;i de room for- a lumber
yard. Blackened trunks lay . in
eeery directioe. To quickly effect
a clearing where evergreen trees
gre,v thickly, they are chopped
Idowe in a promiaeuons heap aed
r.,,,A on firk' to bul'.1off the limb,
un delis. re wth, and dead wool,
Two sheelashad already been coin-;
pleted- While piste ,,.of the ' saw-
mill 'were in transitiOn from its
l'or„Mr loceion. A Highland Scot
end his tell and sturdy sons,
(nat? we saw, said his registration
papers credited him with six
feet four in socks feet; had bou-
ght and located over a tousand
ecres of green timber or enough
operating a saw mill indifinitely
without drawing on resources oth-
er than their own.
k -To be continued)
•
AUCTION SALE
O Farm Stock, Implements,
Hoesehold Effect% Etc.
The underaignee auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by Public
A.uction on Lot 2:3, Con. 11, Hay,
miles west of Zurich, no Tues-
day Nov. 30th, 1.020, at Lou o'cloek
p. 111, sharp the folio win;
LIVE STOCK; -1. horse by Col.
Graham rising 7; 1 horse by South-
port rising 3; Imam 14; driving
horse 8, broke double. 1 fresh cow
13 yrs. old; 2 cows ising 5, 1 steer
and 2 heifers coming. 3; 1 steer and
3 heifers 2; 2 spring calves; 1
calf 6 weeks old. 3 pigs about
175 lbs. each, 3 dozen pullet, 11
dozen year old hone.
IMPLEMENTS, ETe;—Yrost
Wood mower, spring tooth cultiv-
ator, Noxon drill, Noain trse,
ury plow, gang plow, scuffle'', pea
harvester, 3 section harrows, wag --
on, gravel box, hay rack, democrat
2 buggies 1 new; cutter; bob
sleigh, cutting box, horse 'power,
fanning mill, root pulper, wheel-
bevrow, 100-A, h'>v fork rope., har-
noon fork ,platform scale, set
double harness, 2 set single har-
ness, .crinntity hay, cedar posts',
some 3 inch tile, 2 -dos grain bag*
cross cut saw ,cream separator,
sugar kettle, forkq, shovels, chains
Toed numerous articles.
Honeehohl Effect.; -2 cook st-
oyes, glass cupbonrd, 2 extension
tebles. 2 tables, sink, lounge, 6
dinhee chairs, 5 kitchen chairs, 1
rocker, centre table, 3 bedsteads,
bureau, hanging lamp. 2 parlor
la mos, 2 churns, min shin machine,
, ironing board, 50 -yds. homemade
1 carpet, 4 yds. linoleum, 15 onion
I er-ites, 2 doe, sealers, crocks, tea
!kettle, breed and fryine4 pa ns,
knives awd forks and
table dishes.
! Terme Of .Sale; ---$10: and under
cosh Over that amount 12
monthe ''edit will be given on
furnishing a ppm ve joint otos.
per :lemon off fel* cash on ern-
rilt amosints.
()leer Moon, Arietioateer.
essa 5Jelseetoa, Clerk.
Ceseese Preprietor.
r
11;14,i0450arr7IINERNEEMEZNIEVENERETtg..
C:07,
laiidren Cry for Mete -Acres
Fletcher's Casteria is s.tric17 a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially pr,32.aNd for babies. A baby's medicine
is e', -en more essential fcr Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ut)o r..e not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castorio. beforestlae public, after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
:k
years has not proven.
MTh
' A ST r.) frit Lk- 9.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. lt contains
neither Onium, NO:ThIM nor other narcotic cubtta.nce. Its
age is its guarantee. For .more than thirty years it has
been in conztant use for the relief of Conselation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrb.eea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, c, d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation. of Food; giving healthy- and natural sleep.
The Comfort --The Mother's Friend.
fa EFiiql ir; r'rr'7'
'‘'E-51'72(
sas
p1.44 ALVA
Bears the Signature oZ
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
WelgEffrier,MeeM
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e still handle the
0101 reliab e B.
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g stable equipmen,s.
3 o not be rnsiFid •by
infenor goods of this
kind. All Govern-
s
ent Farm stables are
lequiped with the cob
hbrated B. T.
We have a vast experience in
es -
r° installing these goods.
PUMPS, ETC.
2 • We also carry a complete line of
• Pumps and Piping, and install
8 and keep in repair all our work
stiaar,
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Lumber Laths
Shin 'les
Everything in
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Lumber arid Building Inter
Custom Work our Specialty
Always in ,the market for saw logs
.Fe
PHONE 69
BLILEISCIZURICti
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t January 1922, far only
Bead the home paper fiz Lome news