Zurich Herald, 1920-11-04, Page 4ST11014
iso,009.T •SUS
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LATVIA.
LITHUANIA.
' loo imUS.
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.4. .10,000 SC1 MILLS,
/ POLAND.
- ESTIMATE • OF • TYPHUS
CAS'
ES • I 920 , . 280,000
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..?__ GALICIA.
.V, 4 k. -.se ....401, erle......e---sreeeus • RAGINGi
• • 07'flittirf iie
,- /...„..,,?. • ON : /4 "---,ss..„...z)VERY •cfTE0Wase....1.- ,,,....,..,...
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AUSTRIA . e HUNGARY. "*.
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ROUMANIA . 1 e•>:'
TUBERCULOSIS • SPREADI1/4.• ,
ALARMINGLY : SMALL -PDX •''I
REPORTED • PREVALENT :
m
e
IN 41.11•GREAT,TERRITORY•ENCI,OSIED*
tiETWE EN • THE.LINES •A-43,•C-0.-THEREIS•LACK•Of;-
FOOD. MEDICAL 'SUPPLIES.
CLOTHING. DOCTORS.
FUEL. NURSES.
HOSPITAL • ACCOMMODATION.
TyPlills,•coNSUMPTION,. SMALL- PDX,•AND •
OTHEFR • DISEASEs -RAGING .IN • UNCHECKED •
VIOLENCE.
THE • CH I LDR E N ARITHE • GREATEST • SUFFERERS
ELEVEN • MILLIONS • OF • THEM • ARE • WAR
ORPHANS.
THE • PEOPLE • ARE • SO • BESET • WITH •
HUMAN • MISERY • THAT • THEY • ARE •
HELPLESS .
UKRAINE.
IN SOME • VILLAGES • HALT • THE •
PEOPLE • ILL • AT • TUG • SAME :JIM. •
•MISERY.: DEATH •RATE,
0°,04,,Ea
E._•fft1•RATE.: of 187,000
3CFPM, -.11.41,LDREW ,EXAMINED • iczetao •
ILL • R oUlliSH Es • OR • EV.A.,SED • ceborro:
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A! .6o IP .sP
cloo;•-efreti". BULGARIA.
. 4
Study this
It tells—Iput only partly tells—the Story of Misery in. Central Europe.
Within the great territory between the black lines millions of destitute
children are doomed to grow up weak and deformed .through want of
fats, milk and sugar, unless immediate help comes from without
HERBERT HOOVER, invited to speak at a Canadian Red Cross
meeting, said
"Our problem over the forthcoming winter appears to be about
3,500,000 to 4,000,000 children.
"These children are the obligation of every man, woman and child
in the Western Hemisphere, for we have suffered less; but, beyond
this, they are a charge on the heart of the whole world."
4rn 4fV, 09.N q71%
-
apseeede on behalf of
The :Irittish Ern:sire War ROlef Fun
(To Combat Distress and Disease in Europe)
$./0.00 will save a child; $J.00 will give it "saving" food for a month.
Help in this humane work by sending or bringing your subscription to
the nearest local Red Cross Branch or to The Canadian Red Cross Society,
'410 Sherbou.rne Street, Toronto.
ect
DASHWOOD
Mr. Geo. Koch left for Michigan i
on Monday to attend the funeral!
of hi sbrother.
Mr. W. Meyer has moved to toWn
and is occupying the hoiese he
purchased fro mMrs. Willert.
Anniversary Services will be
Senile 01' Gravenhurst, very lit•
held in the Evangt4ical church next
Seel:nth neorning :led evening, in ! ithe or the surface is capable 0. walls were more substantial butc epa ; 1 horse se ; 1 e rivivirr putr,
indows were mere peepholes.!12 yrs. 1 fres1; cow 4 v.r;
eing tilled, but i' surprising how the NV.
ene main occupation es the in- old ;
many attempts were made in che•
leates, was gardening, apparently.
11 cow due in r b . 1 ' ' 1
le y, cow te due
the English langivies and in the, '
afternoon in German. Bishop
, iming farm land from the rock and
Sprang will •take all theee servic-
ferest. Most of the clearings
es. Then on Monday evening at
7.30 he well .9;vo a lecture. Adm." ! howeVer, were abandoned when the
Great West with its fertile prar-
lesion to the lecture 25 and 15c. - ies wta thrown open to settlers
A. new case of 1;ooks for our
; by the' building of the C. P. R
local ersaideg circle has arrived.
; te the Pacific coast. Nearly ail
These furnish exceleent reading for
the winter evenings. We hope to I the settlements, scattered thro-
ughout the Highlands of Ontario
enlist several new members. Thei
were began when nearly all of the
booksolr. asi:eal)t.Nevpatraat the, home . (,)f West was still Hudson's Bay Co
territory.. Agriculture in South -
OM, boys bring home glciwing
ell Mus'oka Was attemetcd whe 1
reports of the doings at Exeter,
no other free farm land was a va-
-when parliament was in session.
ilable.
Hallowe'en pas...ea over quietly
A Trip to The
Highimis of Ontario
le;
em..--4e-ereseeeeeesee---4---eeeesee
I nooks of the Muskoka series or
lakes. As our time was short we
saw but littleeof thole famous
laistsfester travelling stea,dily fee near
ly two days from dawn till dark
except for the time we took in
eating cold lunches ,we were by
this time so well jolted that our
systems rebelled at the treatment.
We learned to sympathize with
those who cross the ocean for the
first time. Several times one of
our party threatened to lay the
dust if an immediate halt were
not made. ,As soon as our inter-
nal seas had cabned to something
like a peaceful level we continued
the journey only to make a sim-
ilar halt before long, Even our
faithful Henry Ford became trav-
el weary. This he voiced by
creaking and rattling, sparking ir-
regularly and by the knocking of
the pistons. The road •Irid impro-
ved since leaving Gravenhurat but
less progress was made. In Brae-
brige we waited: till a few minor
repairs were made. After leav-
ing that town, the motor became
hot and the radiator loosened by
raany jolts, leaked freely. We
had provided for this but the leak-
age could only be stopped temp-
orarily. Fortunately, after the
recdnt rains there were plenty of
pools from -which we oculd keep
the radiator filled, Painfully,
Henry climbed hill after hill. As
the sun was setting it was easy to
imagine ourselves aniong hills sim-
iliar to those of Kentucky- noted
for its lawless mountaineers. With
difficulty we pulled into Utterson,
a little village where we were ple-
ased to find a small garage. It
took some persuasion before the
arnateee garageman attempted to
start tee job of mending the rad-
iator Telt he surprised himself at
the ei i :lent work he could do.
Meanw tie, the one who had sev-
eral ti ste.s threatened to lay the
dust leel sighted a lodging house
and thee he was found calmly po-
inting his toes heavenward anal
would ,lot be moved but bid us
to go on while he rested until he
could tike the early train for
South River and there await us.
The rest of us expected to make
another hour's run but HenrerFord
protested. He stubbornly climb-
ed the first hill and name to a
complete standstill before the
next. Soon darkness set in and
at we had no other choice, we pus-
hed the „gar eff the road, threw
down the tent and the blankets on
top, of inside of our overcoats
leilied to, go sleep. One had
declined sepper; the other felt
no better and even hinted of the
foliage of such a 'trip. It took
considerable rollingand turning
over from side to side before the
unevennesses under us ceased to
trouble. We almost felt like
boys who had run away from home
After a few fitful slumbers, we a-
woke about two a.m., quite chilly.
A heavy fog had settled in the
hollow and our blanketswere he-
avy. To warm ourselves we walk
ed and ran about for ten minutes;
then lay down again, slept corn-
forta.bly and peacefully till dawn
and arose refreshed and hopeful.
Our first thought was "What shall
.we do to start Henry Ford?" But
he had rested too, and responded
alter a few teens of the crank.
(To be continusd)
AUCTION SALE
ii.,cality. The dwelling, if worthy] Of Farm Stock, Imelemente, etc.
Apace than an ordieary summer The undersigned auci•oneer has
oi such title, occupied less ground
been instructed to son by public
seitchen. It was only half a story i
nigh with a stove pipe ticking' vi
Auction on Lot 21.-e2. Con. 15,llay
miles west of Zurich, en Time -
turough the flat roof
zonstructed of layers 01 rusty tin ! Nov. 1.6th, at 1 6.'clock pm.
which day was 1
I sharp, the following ;
nad bark weighted with poles., The • LIVE STOCK ;--e horse 3 yr3.
in our village. A few minor pr- The fields vary in size, from one
anks were staged. half to six or seven acres in the
SCHOOL REPORT rockier parts. Where larger ar
Report for S.S. No. 6, Hay for eas might be cleared the soil is too
September. sandy. Often a field is only a
Sr. IV ;—Charlotte Farwell 68%. bowl -shaped depresison between
Sr. III;—Luelle Farwell 71, An- the reeks partly filled with soil
thong Regiee 69, Bruce Rose 61, nae numerou srocks showing in
the centre and unmovablebecuas-,I
they aro part of the solid be..; •
rock. The harvesting machinery
used, if any, cuts swaths only Olio'?
or four feet wide'. Here the til-
ler of the soil still knows how to
use the scythe and cradle. Near
the lakes where eummer cottages
heve sprung up, meetly cnws 0)11
1-11r•,1,1 IvT•sa A'. cnickens are kept to support the
1. Neil wit- restorers.
ATivia. T1;1 i,:11'.r&",o :1111)111
die) Teacher. non -progressiveness, 1
Jr. III--Bdith Greb 67, Lela
Witmer 65; Lawrence Regier 58,
Leonard Dabus 65, Edgar Foster
51,
Sr, II; --Gee. Pester 70, Orville
'Witmer 68, •
Jr. IL—Anna Penwell 72.
Pt. 11;--Beatriee Farwell 75,
'seiLue 70. Andrew Poster 67,
A robust, slatternly woman was
making spasmodic efforts at hoe-
ing but the weeds made better pro-
gress than she did. Occasionally,
she vigorously flourished' her arm
towards a ragamuffin child that
was forever straying from its al -
looted part of the work.
Soon we came in sight of Gray-
enhurst with a few good farms
lying on thee outskirts. This
town is known to all thee school
boys and girls because near it is
the Muskoka Consumptive Hospi-
tal for which money is collected,
yearly, b yithe slae of Christmas
seals. Due to the greater elev-
ation and the odour of pine and
spruce, this part of Ontario had
the best climate for those effected set single harness, 2 buggies; Por -
with pulmonary disease. Many nand chtter S Ford car .run 2 sea -
wealthy people of the larger cities sons; coal heater, apple dryer, 10
who have become nervous and ton. timothy hay, 40 gal. gasoline
brain -fagged during the winter tenk, Harpoon hay fork; about
months, take the train as far as 40 shocks corn; root 'pulper;some
Gravenhurst and there take .the ceder poets, pile 6f tile; forks;
boat on Muskoka Lake to where. shovels, chains and numerous art -
they have their resorts on the Acies,
shores and islnacls. Here they r TERMS ;—$10 and under cash,
spend their summer months, can-, pver that amount 12 months' credit
oeing, fishing, and in other ani-,!Wqi be given on furnishing' appro-
usements. If some boys 'wished' ''ed joint notes. i% per annum
to imitate the early Canadian dia..off for cash on credit Amounts.
coverers they could canoe, or row; beesiee etlopp, Auttioneer; S.
Imam o aelee lelfer.e they Johnston, Clerk; Albert Rosa,
bt eeplering all tha bays and, proprietor,
in March; 1 'cow 3, due in Mnreh;
1 cow 4, due in April. These cowl
are all bred to a registered Short-
horn Bull. 1 steer rising 2; ie
heifers rising 2; 4 spring calves;
'5 dozen .young hens.
IMPLEMENTS ETC ;— Deering
binder, nearly new, Deering mower,
nearly new; hay rake; cultivator;
Deering. roller; Wilmer drill; Nox-
on disc; 2 walking plows, double
riding. plow, Cockshut; Oliver rid-
ing plow; Crown gang plow; pea
puller; bean cultivator with harv-
ester attachment, new; 3 section
herrow; gravel box; wagon; 2
ecuSflers, 1 new; 16 -ft. hay rack;
bob sleigh new; cutting box; Em-'
pire cream separator; 2 doz, gr-
ate bags; 2 set heavy harness; 2
ij
lin
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*I , ateerfuinessandRestGentains'
,
1,
:her Opitimo
,Mrpliine nor,
TherebyPxonian
neither gBigesta
Resir of PlcIDA,S. Afflel' P17013 ml
Potain Sea
Sava
Rork& Salto
Anise Yea
lit rartuarinleSgrlea
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fretnyatiprtifitirR:07........„Inedyfor
Cotistipadonand'Diatraoea
arLd Feverishness and
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:a...._,ace5.„..imltz:S„i.enrature:
'Llireso‘TeTitEA11111,-°,;.3e2. •
F07,- Infant3 and Children.
CSIMU20=.11=142.14,...0MTX.;01
Mothers Know That
etudne Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
11) Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMP/ow, NEW TOFU( CITY.
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0 We still handle the
old reliable B. T.
a
stable equipments.
Do not be misled by
inferior goods of this
!kind. All 1 rovern-
ment Farm stables are
°gulped with. the col.
•
eloratod B. T
We have a vast experience
2 installing these goods.
in
• PUMPS, ETC.
it We also carry a complete line of
g Pumps and Piping, and install
and keep in repair all our work
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Lumber Laths
C. KAT BYI
+ • L
Everything in
Shingles •
Combination storm and screen doors mii:de to order
Lumber and Building Maier
Custom Work our Spedalty
Always in the market for saw logs
PHONE
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ZURICH
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The (4tiow'
Fa
to new1117rmari.PIL
to Jan.u.ary 1922 for only 11,8125
ead the home paper thr home news