Zurich Herald, 1920-10-21, Page 4r icl ttie I-Marttt+ot dee
•/;t S;ii tt. t'aT'>. .ri'.';it
kit tl t NOt tifW zit i
e.>.:
a { t vi+iE'uc't' t hat110;4 r t i ,,,;:
1 ,.tar+ .L i " i t
and , tit h,
U th-e tht an. !eou 1.ry• should hay 1+ n., 11 • t ttl-
• ; t:t t\':^1 last, 11'(`o%„ I e.''.-Y,oS i -'a into Not t':itti a ti aria ;cel lad. After the
.t.azt elle, e.eq to ;ie.):1(Inudl. : re -et followed its come,e thio-,s
loa ed theirfarms.. and
osn.i
tl'•• MOuntuine, winding xzend tie!Maws
was soon exhausted IIv ra1(ii'�H
cropping, and the sand beneath al-
lowed fertilizers to dissa.ppear 'as
winter through a sieve. It was
a surprise• to see a . large field of
sweet clover nearly equal to the
best we saw in Grey County. If
anything can provide enough Mon-
te to grow crops on sand.
rh . ch ` ,;ii it1 'l'horndale last ,trlday,
;Speaking isx fife �ti in i. t 1 Harry "'Terri,
<,, i out t41,•ou�11 the narrow V shaped
Ilatst .1 z;1 u'. morning to tlt l(r;,.) c Mr. and Mrs. I valley, the sides of which support
Attending tti convention of torte+lt Sarnia have been
t'isitint; 11)ti) 1n. • growth of trees, . i --Jere we had
Ors from the West Carleton insp-' Polies Della N�'eb returned
(a o
liv ln ui:it glilatlas of real sscenery an-
IJon• R 11. 3 id by the rising cee rays,
Ottawa Ponteac on Tuesday, after visiting
et:ttoratl. ,
Grant, Minister sof Education for with her mother.
Ontario, informed the delegates i1trs. Sam Oeetreiehel spent the
t x
that he was advocating and work -,
1 •-e e. at h(>r home in Kitchen-
ing for a minimum salaey - the t 1. ex•.
or teachers,. This, he declared, I Mr. and Mrs. D. Ftartleib ,and
was the only nlaourtt which would
family and Mr. and lairs, Geo,.
Moulton motored to Port Huron
for Thanksgiving.
Our teachers attended the Tea-
cher's Convention held at God-
ier ik' conThursday and Friday,
•
Miss Dora Kraft of London sp-
ent a few days this week with
her parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Humble of Sarnia,
. satisfy Mill.
HONEY( HONEY)
Honey' is moving fairly well.
Get your supply for the winter
naow.
Prices to suit your purse.
Wine Buckwheat honey 17 to 18c.
Clover honey, containing some
,•es
sinning through the.. light Waist .
wet'hc rose to the trip of the val-
ley from the brawling strewn far
bet°w as it rushes on its down-
ward course, Where: the' road dip
pori clown nearer the stream and
',seeing• a likely -looking spot for
fish, I assembled nay rod and made
several casts, intending to hook a
few trout for breakfast, but with
no results or even a sign of a sp-
eckled beauty. On trying the
temperature: of the wtaer I found
it too warni for brook trout. As
Spring .bloom laonee c we emerged an the eastern side
No. 1, pure clover honey ......32-33a were visitors in town over the, tt e- of the mountains the just -risen sun
dor larger quantities we give e1, -end. shone full and warm in our faces.
a ,licatican, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer >ox St- A signboard above a natural faun-
price.s on all 1 t tin which springs from the hill -
If you have your e pails we fill ratford
spent nt the holiday in the 'lt read,"Come, allye,who are
hill -
them and you save the price oftMr. Village.� ni- Zii mOr and daughter ' thirsty," made us, think of break -
J.
, ase Which the water beingso
J. HABERER R. SON'S, Zurich. Tillie visited in Detroit thistteek i .
DASHWOOD Rinker—At Dashwood on Oct. 14 I ci:'icious we ate enld.
Mr. H. Elsie had his household ef= to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rinker. a son. Most of Simcoe County is' part
Sects moved to Sarnia pre Satur- of a level valley stretching across
tlay. He has purchased a home.
Trip to The
Ontario from the Georgian Bay
he1e to Lake Ontario. Here we exp-
Mr..
t see good farming land
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tiernan and
family visited in Strtaford over
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. H. Willert, Mrs. B. Stacey
and Miss F. Preeeter attended the
funeral of a relative in Baden on
'Thursday last.
Mr. C. Geiser spent the holiday
In Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Penehey and Miss
'Nettie Brokenshire of Stratford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and M.
l,if... Birk.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geiser have
moved into their nets home
Me. Waltz: Fassold and sister,
Ada and 1'4) : Terr' of London vis-
ited with :,Ir. and Yes. Fassold ov-
or the holiday.
Messrs Herb and Ed. Rinker and
Clifford Pfaff o: Sarnia spen
Holiday in town.
Mrs. \Vit7el left on Tuesday t
',Visit with her son in Toronto.
W. Sehroeder, Mrs. C
Pa_.zham and Mrs. G. Schroeders
-returned t > Detroit on Tuesday.
t the
Highlands of Ontario
With thee first sign of dawn
�� e were up and away in the dir-
ection of the first faint glulamel 1,v:' fount( on leaving Glen^airntl°�t
where 'the sun would rise an hour
> was quite coo; our course did not correspond with
later, The n heat/ � that of the map so the went back
so that the heavy overcoats we t , that village only to ,find out
had on were a comfort. Begin- t it, a fete miles further, . what
ning just outside of Owen Sound , WAS supposed to s the. main road
city, a range of hills in places four c' t led in a deserted farm -that
hundred feet high, runs through was mostly sand; in fact, nearly
It
believe it is sweet clover, The
practice . of scientific farming is
yet in its infancy.
It took four hour's travelling be
fore we finally saw the mountains
disappear in our rear. As -rio
neared Barrie, though the soil was
still sandy, agriculture was on a
profitable basis. 'When we rea-
ched the town we stopped long
enough to fill up with as and let
the inhabitants stare at us for by
this time we were travel -stained
enough to attract attention. 'Bar-
rie is beautifully situated and wo-
uld have? a natural harbor but for
the fact that there is practically
no navigation on Lake Simcoe.
North of the town we gave our
flivvcr a rest and made dinner.
Having lost so much time in find-
ing our way out of the sand co�
ti"`atxy, we were in too much of a
hurry to remake a fire, and to our
e•,"] o b
, and first class roads. At first. litee disoctnfort, we had a 'cold
our expectations were realized. dinner.
In Creemore which was still sit- (-To be continued)
ear we stopped long enough to
n1 it cards to our respective homes
DISP]:i.RSION
.. 'er passing a few other villages
several counties in a south -t ,
iwestern side o2 this range is1 a 1))t above a quarter of a clay
perpendicular escarpment of tine-; z finding \ oursquar aright, m
; stone, Some maps show them lit
on account of the sanely roads.
st-
is the btu' mountains; but locally 1 +.` times we travelled for miles and
eriv direction. For miles the 11 of Simcoe Co•. that we crossed
w to a level sandy plain. We stock by Public Auction at lot 14,
AUCTION SAI,E
Of Pure Bred Registered Short-
horn Cattle, Horses, Sheep and
S,vin•�
Thr undersigned on account of
his le ; practise requiring all of his
tele ; .id attention has decided to
rent ins farm and sell. his entire
they are known as the Mountains.. ,ct nothing but deserted farms,
a; in decay,and fields tvh- namely ;—
o i It can be easily seen tha u,.
few good roads across are to be I bedding _
,., f;xtrd and these might be termed
u ;lizzgt tin layer ef t) keep the sodndafrozn sdaleezna ee9-yrs. o 1,sLad Oso `ltd
i., t mines'• .s twilight Was t , drifting. _Large pine stumps bore (36032) uspposed to be in foal to
g• g'
{ ienitll; into day we reached the
c0nce :ion 2, L. R. S.' Tu,ckersmitb.
Town 'tip 1 1-4 mile east of Eippen
and eenile south, at one o'clock
p.m. t -tarp on Monday November
1st, 1n;, the following property
• "Commodore";
1. 6 -yr. old geld-
ing; 1 yearling colt nad one suck -
;;'t ad... r �fi" "r a t 3 ` ' ine f l v, bo`h s'red by Commodore.
(1.I. TLE 1 red cow `Pie Cr-
nit 2:1d, (10.1.01) calved Jan. 24th
1 1:913, this has been the best paying
• rtew I ever owned and she is now
supposed to be in calf to St. Pat-
riek•..(115&25); i. .red cow 'e:l.lved
Sept. 12th, 1912, Laura Dutchess 4th
(12.4982) with red bull cal! (Van- •
n_ihill) at loot; one red cow Flora
MacDonald.. (122700) calved Oct. 1.st
1916 with red heifer calf at foot
(Lass 0 Gowrie). 1 tow reel with,
some white, Mary Queen of Scots
(131289) calved May 8th, 1917 with
rad heifer calf at foot (Jessie Flo-
wer of Dumblane); Highland Mary
(121981) roan calved August 26th
1916; 1 red heifer Maggie Lauder
(111376) borne Oct. 5th, 1918, 1
red heifer, Bonnie Jean (152335)
born Nov. 26th, 1918; 1 red heifer
Isabella (154049) born Sept. 27th,
1919; 1 grade cow 9 -yrs. old, an ex-
cellent milker, one large fat steer
1 -year old grade heifer and one
2 -yr. old grade heifer.
SHEEP -2 Lechester ewes 2 -
yrs. old; 2 year old Lechester ewes
and threee lambs, also five pigs.
TERMS;—.All sums of $10 and
under cash, over that amount ,,.3
months credit given on furnishing
approved bankable Joint notes. A
discount at the rate of 6; per an-
num allowed for cash in lieu of
notes,
C. W. Robinson, Auctioneer.
W. M. Doig, L .L. B., Proprietor.
7
Omen Amberola
r
The fortunate owners of Edison's wonder-
ful Amberola not only have the world's
greatest phonograph value, but also have
the greatest collection of the world's
choicest music at their command. The
new Amberol Record catalog proves this.
ho
0,97
(
1p
hs
ite music of other lands. You cannot
think of any kind of music that is not
obtainable on Amberol Records !
Every month twenty-five to thirty new
Amberol Records are issued, including the
latest popular songs, up - to - the - minute
Over 800 of the world's leading artists dance hits, one-steps, waltzes, fox trots,
a
-�--sinters and musicians—have made more played by leading jazz orchestras.
than 4000 Amberol Records for exclusive
use on Edison's Amberola Phonograph!
Every variety of music is here for your
enjoyment. Grand opera by woi td-fa-
aous grand opera stars and orchestras.
Band music of every description —sym-
phonies,
sym-phonies, marches, the latest popular dance
hits and musical comedy selections.
Noted concert singers, vaudeville head-
liners, celebrated comedians. Ballads,
'hymns, oratorios. Instrumental music of
every character. Novelty records, chil-
1retx's records, foreign records, the favor -
F1. WELL — DEAL
ER
axJi1ONT.
Many people have traded in their "talk-
ing machines" and bought Amberolas
when they learned that Amberol Records
are made to play exclusively on Edison's
Amberola Phonograph!
We will send
this big, new
Amberol Record
Catalog FREE to
any Amberola
owner upon re-
quest. Write for
your catalog today.
•
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tIn 4,079 iy?
e c4tiblee�reparagontt1et15,
I� similatingtfteloodbyliegutu
• teinachs andBowels ofth
&Proprietary orPatontlledicina 1,f
Tinel ebyP'ro 4tln' I tri alias
Gheerfufness aadResthiae nota
.1neither 0 i'•un'r 1honeno!,
%3inercit. NoT
Dapt1e A Ste' CORTIVIIIII ,i
p,wrpkin,y1eiL
Senna
Ada Sour4
Jf (er „aateSarta
)lino Sent I
clari,7edSitg4r
lati Stnor
.Alielpfut;temodyrar
Co stipationavec!lliartltoeal,
and Feverislitless !ii,
oSS or, SINBPd ,
ranithAtte fruomr Lltaccy'.:
For Infants and Children.
MititttitERZIOLICAMMISCOMAltrAltIWNIAlltIAAWYM.22,=.11.141.1.1
Mothers Kno Mat
GnineCstrna
Always
•.
y
Bears the
Signature
of
Yao• !!ni
g' to 5itnat re of z l
'Mier ~-S14 P • Y
MONTRL L,P. .
Thrty Ifra7s
Fk,1 Ov.r
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
rzni "t1 e' t iFie IWO,il ..eittilelt
YHE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIY•Y,
= k'ytirlas x=. . fir +` ', r
099999909999999819999909999 l$
w
11
bit
We stili r handle the
b
I old reliable B.
0
int
stable equipments.
IDo not be -misled by
•
s inferior goods of this
9
kind.. All Govern-
s ment Farm stables are
51
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Steel:, Implements,ctc.
The undeuseigned auctioneer has be
en instructed to sell by public Au-
ction on Lot 3, B Line Stephen,13
f wiles east of, Grand ;Bend on Tues-
day, Oct. 26th at 1. o'clock p. m.
sharp,
LIVE STOCK; -1 bay mathced
team, 5 and 6 yrs. old; 1 grey horse
5; 1 bay horse 5 yrs. old. 10 cows
due to calf in spring, 1 heifer ris-
ing 3 due soon, 2 steers rising 3;
12 yearlings, 8 spring calves; 1
2 -yr. old Durham bull; 1 Durham
bull rising 3... These cattle are all
in good condition.
IMPLEMENTS ETC;—McCorm-
iek binder, McCormick mower, Mc-
Cormick disk with truck,
12
t.
hay rake, spring tooth
2 walking plows, set harrows, wag-
on, wagon boat, set bob sleighs;
tleLaval crem separator new, put -
per, Toad scraper, quantity hem
look. lumber, 2 bundle shingles,buzz
safe, churn, heater, bedstead, forks,
shovels, chains ,end numerous ar-
ticle -s, About 20 ton clover hay
end3 ton tiroth,
TERMS ;—$10 and under cash,
over that amount 12 month's cr-
edit will be given 00 furnishing lip -
proved j'il.i, 10,1 c ;? 'per annum
off Tor e.,e. .l. ,.. a `.(lit tt 1t,'"•t']tw,
ts'tt=,.izl,t,t; W. 9,
1 7i•1iie •ir4 11`:1.
equiped with the eek.
sed."Stec. B. T
m We have a vast experience
installing these goods.
PUMPS, ETC.
2 We also carry a complete line of
I Pumps and Piping, and install -
and keep in repair all our work—�L->h-;�,
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SHINGLFJS SHINGLES
Parties requirii g Shingles this season
will do well by bying them at once. As•
after April lst all shingles will advance.
10per cent. in price.
by C0 aT-C.P.A, EXECUTIVE
The Best Paid Profession
Book-keepers wanted Only those visiting for ad.
vowel -non to (maid's? Irrountant. 1Io nn ! study
training, not rgrn tont Ilrt'S(11t. (WV upa-
11, t is r tt tie d )morn (, t h-
,. 1.4 t .. n,. -:••1 1 tAVIVt^11c ;r1
NOTICE
Having purchased the cider m'11
Mr J. J. Mentor.; We Will be op-
erating same on the folio•-, :rig
days; Sept 23rd, 27•th, 28th oith
34th and after these days
day exeopting Saturdays 'e
tent cook apple butter on
F.
nre
t r 17l::>il+i:4 c Oct fah
ai'..tibrle Hrh, P1•ol,riet4o:;
,'r-; ('ii,llman. .:Fin