HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-12-02, Page 41
His first lesson
nEN the colt is first tied he
tests his strength against that
of the Halter. Our Special
colt halter will hold him. He
be tied te stay and learn no bad
habits). These halters are made
of he choicest materials throughout
andi tnay be adjusted restifiy to taloa
care of growth. It will be a pleasure
to have you look over can *Ace stock
of halters and harness.
F. THIEL - Zurich
Th. "Ctamic dc ie and
Om "Sturdy' aro Ituvorker
verrettere. Mel.** bock
Grit Eialtut%
E. N.alalIGER Dashwood
Incorporated in 1855
THE
MOLSONS
BANK
ASSISTS FARMERS
capital and Itleserve '$9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
rutrot every Farmer Cads his
aleneyqed up in stock or crops
at certail s''asons. f'be neects
assistance'ya sholoateonsult our
local Manager. `Savings Dep-
artments at an )312Pelles.
W. Be COLISS
Manager Zurich BrInch
HENSALL.
mrsma.mmlabe
The death took place on Satur-
day last at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Patterson', of Sarah
Foster relict of the late Alexana
der Ingram. 31rs, Ingram was
one of our ewrliest pioneers and
had reached the ripe age of 91
years. The deceased was born
in Yorkshire, England and with her
parents came to Canada when
she was 14 years of age, making
the voyage in a sailing vessel,.
which took some silt weeks. At
the age of 18 she was married and
with her husband came to the
Huron tract and settled near Hen
eel' where they cleared the bush
and made a 'home. .
WATBURN NEWS
Mr. and t41rs. Jas. Desgaty visited
Mrs. Jno. 5Campbell, the former's
sister, last week. They also vis-
ited relatives in the village
of
Bagfield.
VA•1110a.
.40
Parmers a lea:thing use a the
open weathera finishing their as
en's ploughiag and getting -then
turnips hoased for winter.
The pupils of our school are
busy preparing for a concert to
be given by them iu Wayburn sch-
ool on the: higbt of December 23.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Turnbull and
family were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. S. Delgaty last Tuesday
eve. An enjoyable evening was
spent in instrumental MUSIC and
sieging. , t
• At the annual meeting of the
p. 0, Clula held at Grand Bend on
Friday Nov, 19th our teacher J.
Delgaty, was elected president' of
that organization for the ensuing
year. 1 it tilt
We are pleased to note the vic-
tory of the IL F. 0. Candidate
over tbe Government's choice at
the recent by-election held in East
Elgin. Mr. S. S. McDermand, the
successful candidate had over 250
majority over the government ean
didate, and over 1000 majority- ab-
ove the Liberal •candidate The
East Elgin election gave the gov-
ernment a taste of the strength 'of
re. -well organized body of. farmers
though stuffed with all kinds of
party talk by the Government
prior to the election, stood lhaamr
McDermand, to their platform of
a low tariff, and Legislation Tor
the masses and not for the'dlasses.
Our V.F.0 Clubs should take co-
arage from. the Elgin vrerory,
roughly organize every constitu-
ency and prepare for the coming
Federal election. It is not enough
to sit in meetings and clisausi pro-
blems, get our and organize and
work for the good of our country
ami its homes. East Etgentsrvic-
tera was largely due to thorough
organization and holding the far-
mers and laborers to their share
and diatty of a rightful use 'of their
franchise. Farmers of 'Huron a-
wake to your obportunities to se-
cure proper legialation. Do not
let party leanings hinder you( in
your duty in the crisis. Throw off
those party -isms and band your-
selves into a body of independent
thinkers, and do not be. duped by
party promises never to be real-
ized in a time when speculators
are at a premium.
Let There Be An Amberola In Your Home
There is no excuse for any family being without a phonograph this Christ-
mas. Because Thomas A. Edison, the inventor of the phonograph, has
made it possible to bring music to every home in the land. As a result,
we are able to place in your home right away
EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
AMBEROLA
on practically your soot tonna Edison has said
that nothing must stand in the way of any
family owning one of his wonderful Amberolas,
the greatest phonograph value in the world to-
day! So no matter how lit& you can afford
to pay down, come to our store at once and
we promise to arrange the most reasonable
terms of payment you could wish •or.
Remember, the superiority of Edison'. Am-
NIRDIRROIRRNERRAWARArei
.tstbstiOarA,..1,...mbrxmieviRmittu,
c14
berola over "talking machines" and ordinary
phonographs is universally recognized. But
Edison's greatness doesn't stop with inventive
genius—it embraces a lifelong ambition to help
his fellow men. Edison knows how music
gladdens and brightens our daily lives. He %leants
you to have music inpur home this Christmas --
and always. Grasp ihisgreat opportunity
today—COMC to our store fpr vow Aitken -4e.
W. H. ?FILE, DEALER
Zurich - Ont.
. •rtroVhf,...RMVAIR.
A Trip to The
Highlands of Ontario
The real Venture of the trip we
still had before us, a run of twe-
• uty-six miles farther into the bush
-where there are two little sett-
lements, Arnstein and Loring'.
With the exception of two little
settlements and a half dozen lone
• clearings, the road led through un—
touched forest. On one stretch
of nn eremites no clearing of any
kind had lever been attempted.
These conditions are no hinderance
in travelling, butt the state of the
roads which have no solid foundat
ion except where rock is near the
'surface makes travelling difficult
at certain times. The road being
shaded on either side, the muck
bottom dries oust very slowly after
rain, the road, in many parts,con-
ists of a putccession of siink holes.
Without chains progress would be
come inpossible, but it is remark-
. able what grip wheels have when
thus equipped. When we were
stuek for about the twelfth time,
one of the rear wheel chains whir -
ed up several bucketfuls of liquid
mud and plastered me from head
to foot, or vice -versa, just as I
was directly behind it using the
best of my strengt hin pushing.
Twice we were in doubt whether
further progress were possible.
The, first place was about six
miles from the settler's home.Two
'of us let the car go ahead while ....,
we followed on foot, being sure to.
overtake it, sooner or later, in a
mud -hole. After walking for a v
mile we began to doubt whether
we could catch up as the driver,
by thi; time, had learned to make
the c -a. fairly jump the soft spots
but W' soon found the car, the
four wheels snug in the muck:, pat-
iently waiting for us. A few yards
in front of ,the car was a sight
that d united us.i A, little stream .6 L..._
had kelt dammed up by the bre-
aking clown of the culvert and in
seeking ta crossing ..-it had turned ramaessi•Ossissessee•alisse•Sameissaais••••••••••••••••••••••4;
two rods of roadway into a quag- •rk , .
mire of floating muck. Leaving „e
the car where it was we gathered'
rails, saplings, planks, whatever •
We could get and laid them down
to make the bog passable. Then
we pried up the Ford and put re-:,
ils under the wheels and after a
few attempts it was on solid gram
ad, a few yards from: the shaky is
tine; on ill thee s.peed the short
piece ofbrid,ge, we had made. Put- !stable ecpipments.
distance allowed, the dangerous
space was cressed before the' flo- Do. not be misled by
ating stracture could sink: This
was the last difficulty of that i
nature, 'hu tthe read became hillier • •
and rockier. . , !inferior goods of this :
deep gully. We had just picked alliellal• t, i •
•
Another danaerous looking spot
we met with a7t the bottom of , a !kind. All Govern- .
.
.
our way down a steep, roeky gr- a
?of dp gully. We had just
ade a ee
and the road at the bottom Intent Farm stables areI
picked our way down a steep, ro- • \\
bottom was too narrow for a car
cky gilade and the road at the. I equiped with the eel. .....1.
•
•
I
to stand erosaiwise so there was
no thought of turning around wha r -:.—
bt d B T
ich we would have been' tempted : e • .------r"—
..,..
p
out the ruts to a depth of three so
before us. The rain had washed
, a al a
: We have a ' vast experience in ,
to do after look In at the climb •
feet. According to t ell-taei
lmarks •
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria ii strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
an no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
yrs has not proven.
What is CASTORIA?
Castoria is sa harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising —
therefrom, ed by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR1A rALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
TI4ItNTALIVt COURANT. NKW YORK CITY
4-1%
piVe still handle the
f old reliable B. T.
installing these goods.
4 car coming clown hill, steep as
it was had been struck because the
ruts were se deep that the wheels • PU M PS ETC
had straddled the ridge left be- •
tween the two ruts while the •We also carry a complete line of
body of the car sat firm. Con- •
siclerable timber that had been • Pumps and Piping, and install
-used for poles and levera was
lying
if aboutthere , It dawned diffupon icultyus • and keep in repair all our work
that was such
coining down how much more go- fa
ing up. After measuring the road •
or rather what was left of it, we
saw that the wheels could barely
!span one of the washed ruts. The
*heels on the( left side had to run
along the top of the ridge which
was about six inches wide. At
first- the driver declined to make
the attempt but by putting an
extra speed he climbed the dif-
Ccult grade quite easily but there,
'wasn't an inch to spare. We had
no more difficulties and, reached
the settlerneM.' of Arnstein shortly
before sunset, '
We were now farthest from
home but several characteristics
'not Common in Parry, Sound renin
'tied as of home. A; number of
well -tilled farms lay- side by aide
and most'. of, the buildings were. of
a modern type. The soil was
heavier and well suited for agric-
ulture, Trees, such as the bass-
wood and oaks, which we hadn't
seen since we left Simcoe County
were common and apparently thr-
iving as weltas they 'do in Huron
ounty. Here was an oasis in the
northern wilds for in whatever dir-
ection you looked, rocky bluffs 0 -
rose in the distance. and nearly eV -
era form bordered on a lake.This
0 a lake region almost as beauti-
'NI as that of Muskoka, but as
it lies thirty-eight miles west of
the Govermuent road, very few
tourists 'regularly visit this beauti-
ful spot of Ontario.
be cool:L.111,4
I
IL. An PRANG, Zurich!
:
r*Aseeaaaimeasseesseatme•immeeeseseaatameasomagoi
-z-p+i,+++++++i-pt+++++++4 t
I Lumber Laths Shingles 1
-I. Everything in
i• 4:,
Combination storm and screen doors made to. order
+ I. Lumber and Building Mater'a 1 .t 4. .
4.
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• CustomWork our Specialty :1
I Always in the market for saw logs 1
4,
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.,
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,IF
++ F. 0. K L FLEISC 4.
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$ PHONE69 ZURICH
+ . .
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The gpaug to new Subsoribrs
to January 1922 for only $1.25
Read the home paper for home new