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THE HERALD
ZURICH, - ONT.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. *. Mousseau were
Sunday visitors , at Grand Bend.
'Ethel Hess, pupil of Mrs. Lydia
Geiger has passed Grade I piano
examination.
M- and Mrs. Gorman Gottschalk
of '7:aro, Micla., visited relatives
Imre the oast few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber of Mon-
kton and Mrs, W. Ritzel and two
sons of Kitchener, were visitors at
the home of C. Eilber on Saturday.
We notice a large number of
females sunburnt now ehere only
inen were exposed heretofore and
ibas the principle of equal rights
begins to assert itself in a new
way.
Williams Bros., millers, have
made arrangements with the Mol -
eons Bank, Zurich, to pay on or
after July 26th to farmers holding
Participation Certificates on -wheat
a partial payment of 30 wets per
bushel.
Rea-. F. B. Meyer is enjoying a
week or ten days* vacation at Mus-
koka, fishing. Mr. N. 2 Dahmse
who is at Hanover at pre...sent, Wilt
accompany Mr. Meyer on thistrip,
and we hope they will land some
veal big ones.
The High Seheol Trustees of
Huron organized at Clinton on
Wednesday last, W. Bredone, cha-
irman of the Clinton Collegiate
board was appointed president,and
E. E. Manning of Clinton, secret-
ary Matters of interest in con-
nection with the schools will -.be
discussed and the claims of the
united boards will be presented to
the various governing bodies, such
Its the county councils and the pro
erincial edueation department
THE NEW PREMIER
Sir Robert Borden, who last we-
ek resigned the Premiership of
Canada, has been succeeded by
Hon. Arthur Meighen member for
Portage la Prarie. He was
born at Anderson, in Blanshard tp
Perth, Ont., and is 46 years of age.
Re went west as a young man, and
'vas first elected to Parliament in
1808. He has been Solicitor Gen-
eral, Secretary of State,- Minister
Of Mines, Minister of the Interior,
a.nd Sunt -General of Indian aff-
airs. He is a Presbyterian, a
t killed debateti and a clever sta-
tesman.
Tbe Hall Dent glove factory br-
anch in Zurich is now turning out
a large number of ladies' gloves
weekly, and they are making ar-
rangements to greatly increase the
the product of the Zurich factory
They want six more young ladies
to start in at once and this num-
ber will be adsled to in the course
of a month or two. The pay
to beginners is very good and as
the trade is learned, the pay in-
creases until an employee can
earn 515 and over pet week.
tea the success and pennant locat-
ion of the factory in Zurich ep-
*ads on the number of hands that
can he Veered, it •should induce
all young ladies, not otherwiv per
notamtly Prriplooyed, to learn the
trade of gln et+ makine.
Mr. (1r. 'Holtzman, the Itieal ligh-
tning rod ansa insuranee dealer is
.ver y busy, at preset precting
-ota t
IL S. ENTRANCE REPORTS, 020
This list contains t he names of
the successful candidates examined
by the Exeter High Schribl Board
and the Goderich Collegiate
The Education Board has ' ap-
proved the granting of certificates
to the following candidates. To
pass reqeired 40% in each su.bject,
with a total of 450 marks or xnore.
Those making 75 per cent, of the
total marks are awarded L -class
honors OA.) and for 70 to 75 per
cent. II. -class honors 03).
The marks of those that failed
are being mailed to them. ,The
certifictaes of the successful cand-
idates will be sent to the teacher
or to the secretary of the board
about the 24th of August.
The following were successful;
IEXETER P.S
Ruth Andrews,A; Muriel Bissett,.
A; Ruby Creech, B; Helen Dignan
Fred. Heaman,B; Nellie Medd;
Mary Nelson; Grant Sanders, B;
Lille Snell, B; Irene Stewart, Ken-
neth Stanbury, A.; Mabel Walker,
Marion Woods A,
HENSALL P. S.
Hazel Coxworth, B; Violet Dick
Jean Elder, B; Morris Farquhar;
Viola Higgins, Gertie Hoggarth,Le
Roy Parlmer, Charles Shaddick;
Gerald Warriner, Dorothy Welsh;
Zetta Passmore.
CREDITON P. S.
Herbert Beaver; Nola Feist, B;
Mary Holtzmna, Ruth Lamport B;
DASRWOOD P. S.
Edith Guenther, Jack Guenther,
Alice Hoffman, A; Ferrol Hartleib
A; Percy Kleinstiver,
BAYFIELD
David Dewar A; Charles Gem-
enhardt B; Lucy McLeod B; Nor-
man Toms.
ZURICH P. S.
Muriel Howald, Veola Prang
B; Mabel Preeter B.
HAY
S. S. No. 2 -Hannah Murray
S. S. No, 3 -Greta Forrest, A;
Greta Love.
S. S. No. 4-Winnifred Ortwein.
S. S. No. 6-Lylyan Martin.
S. S. No. 10 -Grace Chapman A;
May Ingram B; Garfield Broder-
ick B;
S. S. No. 11 -Edmond Hendrick
B; Leonard Sararas B; Melvina
Schede B.
S No. 14 -Jennie Dearing, Be-
atrice Edwards.
S. S. No. 14 -Wilson trowelee,
Gilbert Jarrott, B; Hazel -Smilie 33;
Stewart Murdoch ..9.; Mary Thom-
son A; Pearl Thompson B.
S. S. No. 15 -Cora Baker, Hazel
Patterson, Wilfred Turnbull, Leslie
Turnbull; Grace Turnbull A; Mab
el Turnbull, A; Marion TurnbullA.
!STANLEY
SS No.3-Ardell Grainger
SS No 4n-Charlee Scotchmer.
SS No 4s -Louise Etue, Solvia
Steckle, Clifford Talbot.
SS No 6 -Frank Seeley, B; John
Seeley; Geo. Pilgrim, Emily Beaty
SS No 7 -Keith Love B; William
Cochrane.
SS No. 4 -Marg. Meyers.
SS No 10 -Marg. Aikenhead, Siete
Pepper, Irene Snider A; Edne Th-
ompson,.
SS No 14 -Beatrice McLachlan;
B Walter Workman.
Jr. P. SCHOOL G -RAD. EXAM.
Total number of marks 1100, to
pass 660, to obtain I -class hon.
825 marks and II-cless hon. 770
Hensall P. S. -Laird. Joynt B;
Grace Stone .A4
Zurich P. S. -Whitney Broken -
shire; Euloine Geiger B; Hilda Neu
schwanger, Albeit Siebert; Gord-
on Waiper B; Rennie Weber B;
Inez Yungblut.
Stanley SS No. 3 -Clifford Clark
Arthur Peck.
Stanley SS No4-Prieda Talbot
Camp Meeting Fine Revival
(London Free Press Tune 8, 1920)
Camp meeting of the Church of
God, now being held on Kensing-
ton Heights, West London„ is dou-
btless the most ambitious revival
service of the kind that has ever ,
been held in London. The gro-
unds are located on top of a spl-
endidly wooded hill reached by a
long stairway from Paul street.
Two tabernacles have been thrown
into one to house the daily servic-
es. and 20 tents for vis:tors mem-
bers of the order have been pit-
ched.
Elect-ic Vglits have been ents'a'-
led, waterworks and other conven
iences. A. permanent kitchen bu-
ildint..and a mess tent, operated it
on the cafeteria system, has been
sat up, Visitors thisear include I
'rt?presentatives from Welland, Be-
arnsville,, Kitchener and other cit-
ies in Ontario, while several come 1
from the states of Michigan and
Pennsylv.ini
The Church of God, Manage... e
Pye, of the camp meeting associa- 1
tion, explained to The Free Pres
last night, is not a freak religious a
organisation. Their generel v
anivaion, he stated, is sirtiliiar to d
the original society of Methodists 1
as organized by John Wesley.They
ve.ar no distmetive habit, but dis- 1
Nyurage elaborateness in times;
they believe that all Christians who j
are true beieivers are members oXs
one ehltroli-41to Churoli of God, itat
While the sect is not very strong'
in Ontario, except in the substan
tial (dualities of its xxiembera
material and spiritual values, it is.
saidto be a growing organizata
ion in the States.
They are intensely evangelistic
simplicity is said to be the keynote
of their services, and sanctificat-
ion is held to be one of the requite-
itei of a perfect Christian exp-
erience. •
In the interval between servic-
es, one early in the Morning, ano-
ther in the afternoon and again at
night, the members of t he camp
meeting are planning the future
development of their camp site,
A gravel pit on their recently pur-
chased property bas been discov
ered, it was stated last evening,
and this is taken by them to be a
sin of favor to their future eff-
orts. Certainly, they say, a.
permanent uaditorium of brick and
concrete, seating 2,500 people, will
be built on the brow of the hill.
A building of similar meterail will
replace the ikritchen nad mess
tent, which will give them an up-
to-date cafeteria system. The
second floor of the mess hall will
b. devoted to barrack room for
camp meeting visitors. Cottages
will be built and ample space will
be left to pitch tents, that will be
rented at a nominal sum e
Alreday the members are looking
forward to the building of a train-.
ing school for their workers and
for giving general education.
Elder I. S. McCoy, of Monterey,
Pe. and Elder L. Sheldon, of Mint,
Mich., are leading the camp meet-
ing services, with Mrs. Pye as
leader of the congregational sing-
ing.
Elder McCoy spoke last evening
on the subject of belief. Reused
biblical passages to show the dif-
ference between head believers and
heart believers. He asserted that
thousands of church members are
proceeding calmly to the grave and
eventually to the judgment self-
cIP•ceired as to their spiritual 're-
generation.
He asserted that conversion was
:•1 real thing that left no doubts in
the hearts or minds of those who
experienced it. Much interest is
being shown in the meeting and
constantly growing audiences is
said to be the rule..
HAY COUNCIL
Hay council met for its regular
session 'on Saturday, July 3rd. All
members were present. Minutes
or previous meeting were readand.
adopted.
A. by-law was passed authorizing
the reeve and the treasurer to bott,
row $8,080 upon the -credit of the
Township for current payments
u i til the 1920 t axes are levied.
A grant of $15 was made to Das-
hwood Sshool Pair for the year
1920.
The following orders were pas-
sed:
Geo J. Thiel teaming $68.50; Yung,
blut & Deiehert acct re Eberhardt
11.00; C. Eilber grading 56.00; Saw-
yer Massey Co. blades for drag8.08a
Hy. aVolland gravel 35.50; J. Preeter
acct re Eberhardt 20.68; J. Preeter
time books 2.20; Louis Walper, op..;
ening snow roads 24.00; Jac. Schro
eler, cora. wrk 190.00; 3. Overholt
storing cement 2.00; W. D. Thomp-
son, opening snow roads 12.00; S.
Greb cone wrk 247; Thos.. Kyle
ditto 125.40; 3. Jacobs wrk at Mc-
Donald bridge 42.00; H. Steinbach
com. wrk 129.50; 0. Fee ditto 146.75
M. Turnbull ditto 54.90; J. Decher
Jr. ditto 240.90; A. Reichert ditto
178.20; j,Turner cedar and posts for
bridge 161.72; Stade & Wedio cem-
ent, etc. 55.12; 3. Mathews s teel
girders for bridge 150.00; S. Deitz
labor at McDonald brg 3240; Wm.
Decher, teaming 13.00; J. Richard-
son, cedar and teaming 37,00; G-.
3. Thiel teaming 6.00; M. Deitz, 3
monthsalary, etc„ 370.70; Bell T.
Co. L.D.T. Apr to May 90.15; Nor
Elec. Co„ supplies 10e68; M. G.
Deitz, livery 27,00; P. Masan, 3
months salary etc. 284.50.
Sy -law No. 9, 1920, was passed
apportioning $8,000 to be spent on
the Township roads.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, eaig. 7th, at
1 p. m.
tA.. P. HESS, Clerk.
EXETER
Dr,. A. E. Tennant, v, s. has
taken over the business lately oc
cupied by Dr. Vining. Dr. Vin -
ng has accepted a position from
the government as meat inspec-
or.
The automobile of COD stable Pet
ow of Goderieh, while standing in
Mr. W. A. Balkwill's barn on Thurs-
day afternoon last, caught fire,
rom what is supposed to have
been a short circuit. Smoke is,
Meg from the building was noti-
ed and the fire extinguished be -
ore much damage could be done.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Collingwood, while.
isiting her grandparents on Sun -
ay last ,had the misfortune to
all and break her left arm bet -we
n the iwrst and elbow. She was
caning through thr fence petting
calf, when, in some minter, she
st hu' balance and fell through
triking her arm on a etone, with
abovvi
• „ DASHWOOD.
Mr, W. More= of Detroit spe
a few days last week with his pa
ents'
• Airs. Weisrailler of Toronto, 'an
Miss Deichert of New Hambur
called on friends in town la
wsek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman a
this week visiting in Whitby.
Bev. • Granpner spent Sunday i
Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wiliert an
family and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hick
men, of Tekemaha'Neb., are vis
iting here and at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noll of Pierer
ton spent Sunday in' Town.
Mr, A. H. Welton of Admiral,Sa
is spending his vacation at. h
home here.
Miss Laura May Reid visitedwit
friends at Grand Bend a few day
Delft forget the picnic to Gr
and Bend on Friday 23rd inst. • E
ery come and enjoy a .cla6
with the children by the lake
side. •
Mr .and Mrs. R. 3. Howard an
family, accompanied by Mr. D
Peli. ce, of Goderieh shent Sun-
day visiting friends ni town.
O'v'ii'g to the early date, Sept
9th, of the School Fair, all pupil
shou:si prepare their exhibits dur
ing 'vacation. Prize lists may b'e7:
obtained at the hand of the Prin
eij al. Enter as many exhibits as
pcssitle in order to make a bet-
ter Pair.
Dr. Broughton of Toronto, Mis
Trorghton of Whitby and Misa
Peal Wurtz of Zurich visited a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Rel
lerraae last week.
Mies Evelyn Howard returned to
her home after spending a we
ek's vacation in Goderich.
Mr. J. W. Miller of Raconville,
&mica and Miss Matilda Miller of
Trunie a are visiting with their mo
filar al present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft spen
Sunday in London.
CREDITON.
Miss Muriel Nicholson has been
engage" to teach the Shipka sch-
001.
a Me: Herb Eilber spent a few
days in Detroit last week.
prize lists are out showing dif-
ferent prizes offered at our school
PW:1`.
.e:he Evangelical S. S. Picnieheld
at. Grand Bend last Tuesday was
a decided. success with a large at-'
tendanee of all departments of
the school,
Miss Eva Oestreicker represent-
eclathe Zion Evangelical church at
tlik.Witby Summer School held re-
etietyl', in interest of Foreign- Mis-
sioliary industries.
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• •
d
8.; A Few Bargains 1(
r-
.e
Cream Separatorshave advanced
- $10 in price. Buggies 20 per cent.We
- have on hand one DeLaval and one's,
- Melotte Separators, also two Grayof
!Buggies which we will sell at pre-:
h !advance prices for quick sale.
- SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN :STOCK AT LAS'il:
'sr
• YEAR'S PRICES.
d SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS::
ot,
BLACKSMITH WORK
BRING .ALONG THAT PERTICUL.AR BLACKSMITH JOB, WB'
• .
• WILL TRY AND DO IF FOR Y 011.
PUMPS
PUMPS
B• WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING.
t • WE INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL O.UR PUMPS.
. •
t
BLAKE.
'..Aimiversary services will be held
in Blake Presbyterian church next
Sunday July 25th. Rev. D. John-
stbn; of Lucan, a former pastor
Neal; preach at 11 o'clock a.m. and
ate7.30 p. m. Mr. J. Beattie, Mr(
ls:al and Mr. Lacey of Seaforth
will assist the choir. All are cor-
dially.invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotschalk of Bad -
Axe are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zpafe.
'Miss Margaret, Johnston of Hen -
sill, who was visiting her sistee,
Mrs. John Parke, has returned
hoine.
Mr, Sam Oesch called on friends
in this vieintiy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kennel and
family spent the week -end with
friends at New Hamburg.
COUNTY NEWS
Goderich's Tax Rate is levied at
41 mills. •
The contractors have commenc-
ed puting in concrete for the large
iron bridge to be erected at Grand
Bend.
The death occured at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. Hill, dth
Con. of Stephen, on Tuesday*
July 13th, of Jane Neil, beloved
wife of Robert Sweet, aged 76
years, 2 months. The deceased
had been ill for several months.
At the June meeting of the Hur-
on County Council it was sugges-
ted that the Council hold a picnic
at Bayfield this year. Accord-
ingly a majority of the members
of the Council, with their fatnil-
ies and many friends, met at
Jewett's grove, Bayfield, on Pri•-•
day, June 25th, and had , a right
good time in the old-fashioned pic-
nic style.
• HENSALL
Miss Ethel Murdoch attended the
funeral of the late Mrs, dere Sel-
iery at Toronto last week.
• The work on the fine new barn
of John Rowcliffe, south of the
village is eompleted/
Mr. and Mra. Thos, Hudson, Mr.
Thos, Walker and Miss Walker of
garlette, Mich., are the .guests of
Mrs. Ann Hudson and other 'friends
in the village. •
Mrs. D. Neelands and Mrs. A,
W. King of Chicago, are visitnig
the latter's 'mother, Mrs. T. Neel -
and.
Tstiss Lily MacKay, teacher in
Cameron A VP In) (1 fieb Of:1 , S1ner,
is spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mac-
:
i.‘
Lii o
Zurich,"
A rnANG, Zuric
•
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SHII\
GLES SHINGLES
Parties requiring Shingles this season
will do well by bying them at once. As.
after April 1st all shingles will advance
10per cent. in price.
F. C. Kalbfleish, Zurich
The Western Fair
London
Sept llth to 18th
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT-
ION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
$35,000.00 in Prizes and Attra ctions
Donny J. Jones Exposition on the Midway
FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY
Auto Polo, Music, FireNeorks, Two Special Events Daily..
• Exhibits of all Kinds,
• SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE
General Admission 50c. Children 15c. Auto and Driver $1.00.
All information from the Secretary. •
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gertshdee, President A, M. Hunt, Secty,
INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN-
ADO.
;ME HOME INSURANCE CO.
Insures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special assessment,
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INSURANCE Co. paid
560,000 loss in the November, 1919
wind storm, and have a surplus of
$70,000 on hand and no especial as-
sessment has ever been made, Rate
45cents per $100 for 3 years. -20
Am also agent for several other
Wind Insurance Companies.
G. Holtman
ZURICH, ONT.
ANYTHING IN FIRE INEVRAME
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
Advertise in tho Herald and
1Cal' Miss M'atl<(tY 11" b"n re- tietico the results ,
engaged at a salary, of sipo,
NOTICE.
Removed from my residenct to,
W. H. Mies Shoe Store, Hartleile
Block, the Singer seweng machine
and Edison phonographs and Re-
cords. Call in nad see and hear
them. Each Singer Sowing ma-
chine and Edison phonograph Sp-
eck for themselves. Agent for
pianos. • •
H. WELL - Zurich.
COST -
The fleet Pahl Professloln
Book-keepers wanted. Only those wishing for o.,44
vancolltent to Illtatifsr a aecountatit. itontes41,1?
training, not interferin:t with your present outtunn,
tion. Booklet free. We have trained more C.!ertl.
fled Publio Avcouittanu than has any other inatitm,
don. Wo have helped hundreds of others seem*
frond novircr eedittoml. ren bolo you.
AceounituotO beciety. ilrst011tilt