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ZURICH HERALD
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The 'employees of the Hydro Elec-.
tele Power Commission are busily
' ztgaged extending the (line southws,rd
stn the Bronson and are nearing the
anpletion .of their work.
Mr. John McKinley of Clin+,on is
1t Present Baying a visit to ials sari
'lgin on the aid farm on the. Goshen
dine.
Pleased to report that 'Mrs. Will
Arnie, Who some weeks ago under -
'went a very serious ope+:<ation in Clin-
ton hespam, is now recovering nicely
DASHWOOD
Sports Day
., .:Dashwood Sports Day heWWi •on
a'uly 13, 'was a decided success and
s. large crowd turned out to witness
. the •excellent program of sports and
other entertainment including the
.;;parade, ball games, band tatoo and
dancing. The afternoon program
scomsnenced with a Calithumpian par-
ade headed by the high light of the
slay. Prizes awarded were as foll-
awes: 1st Koehler's Bakery; 2nd Zur
:ch Creamery; 3rd Dr. Taylor & Co
't'h Stitch and Chatter Club.
'..5th Ed. Nada'ger, G. Elliott and Glen
Waiper; 6th Old Stage coach; 7th
V. L. Becker; Children lit Raymond
-Weise and Charles Tiernan; 2nd W.
'Truemner; 3rd Gloria Kraft and
Patsy Ireland. Following this a soft
a bail tournament took place. hi the
,evening a band tatoo was held with
Dr. Taylor as master of ceremonies.
Participating band: were: Parkhill,
Exeter, Hensall, Grand Benrr, Zurich,
Sarnia Garrison Band and Clinton.
'Each band on taking the stand play-
ed two pieces, after which a group of
selections was played by the Clinton
Mand. At the conclusion of the band
tatoo a street dance was held.
HENSALL
'0. Geiger & •:Son have e, large
'Nate of hands this sunirner in their
onion and, flax fields,
Mrs. Tfl Ryan has returned to To-
ronto
o-ronto after a short visit with her 're-
latives here, Mrs. W. Luker and Mrs
E. Kipfer,
Dr. Harry Joynt, of the Queen Al-
exandra •Sanatorium staff, visited his
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt here.
Mrs. Stelck has returned to her
home in Varna after a pleasant visit
Nvith her : sister, Mrs. R. Cameron
and Miss L. Foster,
The Hensall Citizen's Rand took
part in a band tatoo held in Sarnia
on July 20th.
Violet Willis of Decker, Mich., is
visiting with her friends in Hensall
and vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. James Paterson are
vsiting with relatives in Altoona, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sta-riley 13lowes of
Oshawa, visited at the home of his
brother, Claude Blowes,
Thos. Welsh and daughter Florence
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle, Rondeau Park.
Mrs. Wm. McLaren was taken to
Clinton Hospital and operated on
for appendicitis, and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. James 'Smith and 6daughter
Shirley of Windsor and Mrs. Hart -
wick and daughter Margaret of Kin-
cardine are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wnz. Consitt.
Marion ,and lis McLaren and
June Murdock have returned after
spending a week at the girls' camp
at IX.intaal.
Mrs: Archibald Filshie has accept-
ed a position with the St. Marys
Board of Education as teacher of art
and dolnesltic science in the St. Marys
Collegiate at a salary of $1500.
Mrs. Harold Foster and little son
are visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harold Taylor, Usborne. Twp.
T he Carmel Presbyterian Churcb
Sunday School held their annual pic-
nic at Turnbull's grove last Wednes-
day afternoon.
New House Erected
The erection of Walter Spencer's
new dwelling on King St. on the west
side of the 'tracks, is now under full
swing and promises to be a very ilne
4 e-1-14÷1.+++++++++++++++++4+. -14÷44÷++++++++++++++++-14.4-
4 TRY E CiEL'`S
fG t,
Town Taik" B
'
also
j CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, AND i.
i.
SWEET GOODS.
3 All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality 3::
•ti - ALL CONFECTIONS -- 10E CREAM :
ea
- ,, Our Store will be closed eadh Wednesday Evening
Eckel's Bakery Zurich
4.
Telephone i#=:
4
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+
0.i.++++++++++++++++++++++++<� :•h : r -L F ?• • i �d -'rfi 'o�»II• `�
THE WORLD'S .GOOD 'NEWS
will come to your borne everyday through
TI1E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tivz It:lernaIoazl Daily .Newspaper
It =cordsfor you the worles clean, co nctructive•doings. Vhe Monitor
does root exploit crone or sensation; neither does }t ignore them.
but deals correctively with then. Features for boxy men And•all the
family. including the Weekly Magazine Section.
The corYScience
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Please ,es,cer ms subscrintios. ;ib 'The ;Christian Science Monitor for
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6 issues 260
Name
Samitle Coop nal eguaaa r-..... "r.
W's irihillGli tihl hliillih Illi i II IIII U ifig h q;IIWID tllnlmgleimi li qIN eau II("NLN rhiJN 'dIt
dti'ItII0IIII'I4U!igO I r r IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIgIIIIIIINiUlillltsee
HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?Ck
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly well that you have power
in your store, to influence the decision'of •your'cas..
toners in regard to what they buy from you. Your
customers rely on you to give themProducts which
in use or consumption, will give them complite
satisfaction.
1f it is right to use big city dailies and nationaly
circulated magazines then, by the same' token, it is
right to use local weekly newspapers!
1 am the Master Salesman of this Coir i to liltY... and
my name is
ADVERTISE
lit utuuuiuianIm,allianlpi(gf ;lignaliuuUfuulueginEulltifuullll;ulleiVllulll flllllullilEM
4
attd up-to-date one with all modern
improvements, and will greatly add
to' that part of town.
Receive} Injury
Last Sunday morning while wrest-
ling in the Scout house near Welsh's
lumber yard, Geo. Sangster, son of
Mr and Mrs. James Sangster, had the
misfortune to be accidently kicked in
the face by one of the boys, causing
a fracture of the nose, He was taken
to the efi'iee of Dr. Steer,' aiid receiv-
ed niedical attention.
Pepper Family Picnics
Soma 75 members turned .ant for.
the Pepper reunion held at Queen's
Park, Stratford last Saturday when a
complete program p•. .gimes and rac-
es were run off, followed by a deli-
ghtful lunclieon. The president :and
general convenor of the picnic com-
mittee was John Pepper, of Bruce -
field, the secy-treas being Miss Grace
Pepper, Hensall,
414-4.
Hensall Cou,icil Minutes
The regular meeting was held :,on
the evening of July 4, in the Conn -
cit chambers with all members. pres-
ent. Minutes of the previous meet-
ings read and adopted.
K. Hicks appearedre the sidewalk
in front of his place of business as
needing repairs on account of it hold
ing the water after a rain, and also
the building next to him on the east
side as being- in a very dangerous
condition.
Motion, that we instrtuct the
Clerk 'to write the Fire Marshall in
regards to the Fire Traps in town.
Geo. Fee, Sonstable, reported re
the noise caused by motor cycles,
also re the boys riding bicysles.
Correspondence read as follows:
County Clerk re County rates; Im-
perial Oil re road oil; W. B. Elder;
County Treasurer re arrears of Tax-
es; Provincial Treasurer.
Bills and Accounts read as foll-
ows:
R. Did:, labor streets 6.40;; W. Da -
but, ditto 7.20; W. Hildebrand 7.20;
G. Ramsay 7.00; T. Rlchardson 6.40
1, Kipfer 6.00; C.N.R. freight on oil
14.77; G. Hudson labor 3.90; W.
Taylor do 5.50; T. Richardson 5.50:
J. 'Simmons do 5.50; G. Ramsay do
550;. Imperial Oil Ltd. Road Oil 713-
63; C.N.R. lease renewal $1; H.
Cudrnore grant streets $16; W.'i.
Harvey, 'hauling gravel $85; G. `M.
Case teaming and grass seed 42.10;
J. A. Paterson, pt. salary $100; 'G.
Walker -pt. salary' 15.50; Hensall
Hydro, Hydro hall and motor 4.04;
E. Willard hauling garbage $22; W.
Madge, garbage disposal $12; Q.
Thompson, tile 11.76; D. Kyle labor
park 1.40; T. M. Costello Court 'ea
Revision 110; F. W. Hess printing,
'Motion, that bills be paid and
'that :the Clerk charge the Departni='•
ent ef'Highways and the county the'
cost •of Oiliirg and gravelling their.
.lm ien.
James A. Paterson, Clerl.
COUNTY NEWS
'The 'Clinton Pipe' Band has accept-
ed -an 'invitietion to attend the Onit
aria 'ii'?iremens Association conven-
tion et 'Barrie on July 31st. •.
The'""bulk "tender of. 13. Edge, Sea-
forth 'contractor, for the addition toi
theT,SeaTorth 'Collegiate Institute has'
been accepted by t he board, ati
:'i28;3'60. He also has the contract for;
enerdl repair 'work at the Seaforth
Palk Sihool.
Fell `Off Tree
Tailing from a cherry tree one
day recently, Alfred Coates, of Usb-
erne Twp., suffered a revere concus-
sion of lite 'brain. Less than a week'
befae'e 'he fell from a loan of hay.
anad fractured a Lisle The second ac-
cident -was -more severe •than the first
end it 'Will be some time before he
can cl5s*ib :a'tree.
Transferred to Forest
Rew Creech, recently engaged with
the Canadian Canners has 'been trans
ferred from Exeter to Forest. He has
left for the new position:
}Us Accident
Bobby, sot' el Mr. and Mit:: ,Frank
Wildfong, Eoeer, had his lefh hand
badly cut. It is believed that fhe lad
fell
on one
of the teeth ee h oaf
a Born
stuffier. He received a nasty weand.
between the thumb and first finger,.
which required several stitches.
Kills Large Owl
One of the largest species of Horn -
ea' Owl seen in theta parts for some
tine was reoently dhot by M. G
Ram ford, 'Clinton. TMs bird bad .
Airport Opening
To mark the official opening of
"Sky Harbor," Huron County's new
airport, located just north of Goder-
ioh, the newly formed flying club will
stage an air spectacle on July 30th
and: 31st, More than 30 civilian- air-
planes will visit there from Detroit
and other 1Vtichigan state points on
those dates,
A Golden Weddiztg
On July 12th Mr, and INkrs, August
Eickmeier, Mitchell, former resident
of Logan, observed their golden wed-
ding anniversary at their home in Lo-
gan twp., now occupied by their son
Walter. The bride 'of 50 years ago
was Elizabeth Borth, .boas at Water-
loo and lived for a tinae in 1viclaillop
They have four dapghters and seven
sons.
Finish Pea Pack
The Exetetr branch of the. Canada
Canners have completed theirpea
pack for the season, the peas have
turned out's good crop The acreage
was not as large as last year. and
the run was the shortest in a number
of years. Owing to the rush with whi-
ch the peas came on it was necessary
to work the factory for long hours
which lasted well into the night.
Meets with Accident
It was an unlucky day for Mrs.
Gill, wife of Rev. Gill the naw pastor
of Dungannon United Church. When
trying out a new electric washing
machine, her left hand was caught in
the wringer and before the machine
could be stopped, it had passed thr-
ough as far as the wrist. Beyond a
slight abrasion where she wore her
ring, on the third finger and a gen-
eral soreness from the tight squeez-
ing between the rubber rolls, the
hand is not much the worse of it,
A Boat Burns
The 110 -foot passenger and freight .,
steamer Islet Prince, owned by no.
Tackaberry, of Lions Head, was bur-
ned to the waters' edge Sunday morn
ing last by a mysterious fire that
broke out while it was tied up in
docs; at the Island, Southampton har-
Lior. It later sank to the harbor bot-
tom.
Sells Team for Scotland .
Knowing the fine type of horses
kept by James Scott of Cromarty,
who wins many prizes at fairs and
horse shows, when a large consign-
ment of horses left Seaforth.the best
team should be obtained from that
owner. It was a pair of .Clydesdales
weighing over 2,000 lbs. apiece. The
largest consignment to leave Sea -
forth since 1916; there were 54 hor-
ses mostly Clydesdales, purchased
from Perth, Huron and Bruce Couze
ties.
Died in 106th Year
One of the oldest residents of
Western 'Canada, rears. Eliza Motz,. of
Napinka, Man., died .at the age of
105 years and 9 months. In reason-
able good health until a few days -
previous, Mrs. Motz slipped and fra-
ctured her hip. She was- rusnea to
the Hospital at Deloraine, Man., but
the shock proved too much. She was
born in Alsace, France, of german
parents, with whom at the age of 5
she migrated to Canada settling near
Crediton, Ont. • She was married in
1852 .at Galt to George Motz, who
died .in 1927. She had 12 children
of whom ten survive. Henry' Motz
of Crediton being a son.
Geo. H. Coleman Passes
The death of Geo. H. Coleman,
highly respected resident of the 5thCon. Tuckersmith, occurred early
on July 20th after an extended ill-
ness ,since the first of year. Saone in
Stanley Twp., south of Baytierd on ,
the Blue Water Highway, he ooservv-'
ed his . 73rd 'birthday in April of this
year. A son of the late Robt. Cole-
man. When he was ten yrs. of age
the family proved to the farm in
Tuckersmi�th which had been his home
ever since He was united in marriage
to Alice Watson, daughter of the Iate
Robt. 'Wastson of Brucefleld, who
now survives. saint.
Shoulder Blades l3'raken
Webb Pr.•olese, middle-aged hour
mill employee of Goderieh was f Lund
'in an injured condition lying between
-two railway grain cars at the harbornt
There were no witnesses. but he ap-
parently fell from the ladder or
roof of one car, his body striking -the
coupling in its descent, as he had two
fractured 'shoulder blades :and other
injuries. hTe accident ie believed to
have happened during- the niglit,l'anch
hour, as when he did not return to
work a search was made acrd.- famedl;
in this condition.
Community gall'
The former Methodist church. at
Walton was recently moved' to the
site forrnerly occupied dry the Neal
a -'.store, where it will be used as a• corn
wing spread .of over four feet and inanity hall. This is the second time
weig,d ,.almost • six pounds. These; in its history the building; has ;been
birds Aare said to be very destructive.
;in A Plaster Czot
.Nels6si „Squire, of Usberne, who
suf'ered tale fracture of two verteb-
rea at the iba"se of the neck when he
fell from a loadof hay is able to be
up and enamel in ,London Hospital,
where he was taken. His •chest,, neck.
and head have been placed in a plas
ter mast.
Left for England
Rev. A. Page and Wm. Frayae; o�'
Exeter Left last week on a trip tr
bi land. They sailed from IVIontrea
.tri Sunday. Rev. Page will visit with.
ds mother at Loftus, Yorkshire and
will take in the Glas;ow .lxilibiticn
Ifs. Feayne will also take mo the ;;a..
°fart in Ireland, They wade' thr
1p tro' years ago,
moved, as it originally stood at R'eid's
Corner, about ,a -mile south of Walton.
In 1903 it was moved .to the east end
of the village where it continued to
're used as a house of worship until
the time of thureh union. The Walton
later purchased the buil'd'ing
and it will be fitted up for a comm-
unity Miall.
moving to Exeter .
Mr. and Mee. B. J. Green and fam-
ily. of Deihl, are moving no I;xetne
end will occupy part of Mr. Ward'r
double residence, Mr. Grace is the
new 9uperintondent at Canadian .Car
treks fiscal plant mid has resumed his
duties,, rfslring the place of Mr. W
y greZ,1i, y." .wal t1,474::foi.rc'l
i+ oi.e86. i w
1
ERAL NEWS
CANADA'S TOURIST TRADE
Income Isom Canada's tourist in-
dustry last year was ,300,000,000.
Resources Minister T, A. Crerar said
last week, and it is the effort to in-
crease this by added attractions in
he years to come.
TO VISIT PREM, HEPBURN
Premier Duplessis, of Quebec, i•
expected to be a guest. of 1' renuer,
Hepburn 'at his South Yarmouth bonze
next month, following the letter's re-
turn from his 5,000 miletrip to Al-
value.
laska. Premier .Duplessis may time his
visit to coincide with Premier Hop-
burras 42nd birthday on August 12.
ACCEPT GIFT
Toronto—The board of trustees of
Toronto Hospital for Sick Children
has accepted formally the offer of
Chorley Park, formerly official resid-
ence of Ontario Lieut. governors, Hon
Colin A. 'Campbell, mini'st'er of ,public
works, announced'. The residence was
offered to the hospital by Premier
Mitchell Hepburn as a gift "withou
any strings attached" and the hospit-
al may use, sell or demolish it. "l
have 'no idea to what use they intend
to nut the hospital," Mr. ,Campbel'
said.
MANY LOSE HOMES
New England States went on the
defence onSunday as continued rain
marooned whole communities, flood-
ed mercantile establishments, flatten-
ed crops, washed out roads and brid-
ges, and caused damage estimated at
33,000,000,. In other sections of the
U. S. downpours exacted similar tolls
In
San Salla, Texas the Brady Creek
still held the upper hand after reach-
ing a peak of 45 feet above floor'
stage. The death 'toll stood at eight
Thousands were homeless and hund
reds penniless, their possessions wash
ed away. The weatherman gave eighr
consecutive days a rainfall of six in
ches of water on the level. Rhode Is
land and Massachusetts bore the
brunt of the drenching.
LAKE MONSTER AT BAYFIELI'
While walking along the cliff or
the lakeshore about five miles nortl
of Bayfield, recently, some resident.
of the village were startlea to see t
Targe dark object about eight fee'
long moving in the water about twc
hundred yards from shore. _st,soor
became apparent that it was a hug•
fish of some sort playing in the shah
low water. First its head came up an'
then its tail. It would disappear ar
area r, fully 28th;, 1038
me enee_a.
Zurich Harness Shop
New collars are needed at this ,
time of the year. Give us a .call and
we will fit you •up. If in need of a..
harness esk for prices, all our work
is done with land sewing. Your binder
:anirass steeds repairing, bring them
'in and we will repair them before the
uslt etaa.*t•s, All kinds of .repairing'
neatly and promptly done. Collar
repairing a specialty. pt -5
11, G. CLAI,TSIUS. ZURICH
then rise to the surface so that its
back was out of the water. The
stories of the Lock Ness Monster we-.
re recalled and surmises were: made
as to whether or not such creatures
were breeding in :Take Huron. While
watching the scene another one six
feet in length 'appeared. It was short-
ly after sundown and before dusk
two more shorter ones; about five
feet in Length., joined the larger ones.
in their 'play. When questioned as to
whether he had seen any strange lisle
L. H. McLeod, a local fisherman, al-
though be lead not seen any, was of
the opinion that they were sturgeon.
They grow from six to eight feet
'ong, he informed, and when the
north wind blows they quite often.
come 3n diose to shore.
17 47: : HERALD
ZURICH HERALD
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less at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is paid
is derated en the Label.
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Address all communications tv:
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eSNAPS1-101
cUiL
PICTURE- ARRANGEMENT
A simple arrangement, but a good one, partly because the same curets
line is repeated in the boys' backs and the :back of the chair. This Osumi
rhythm to the picture.
A ,tY snapshooters read abortt.
1 • picture composition, and decide
it is something subtle and "arty,"
,"
and pretty mutts of a puzzle.' But it
needn't 31eapuzalw
at all. onr
po i -
tion is siinply pleaaibg arrange-
ment.
The woman who arranges flowers
Ina bows, or .furniture in a room, is
"composing" in .much the same way
as an artist composes a picture.
Bah are seeking balance, bus inn,
an an attractive arrangement that
appeals•to the eye.
Fieture contpositien can he very
. i +tiej but it des not have to be. As
astn1+B, the simpler tne.arraugenient,
• tiba'rnore'effective It is.
Clearness iS the lirst need et an.
• effective picture arrangement. One
way, to obtain this is to seek eoir
trast. For•instauce, if a gray abject'
is pictured against a gray ba tk-
greund, the two tend, to "ruts to-
gether."
►-gether:" BBu,t it a grab- object is pie:
terve' against a white background,
welsh lights so atreanged that it casts
a Ulnen shadow en 'tate white back -
grateful, there is good contrast, nisei;
the ob-feet "stands out.'' A gonad ea -
ample, of contrast would be a light -
'haired person pieturesl against a
bac•1tg lr o;
and of deep shadow.
.0.1 egher, thing is to easel r , rftsq-
iay.'ea�cSxsw+s si .d 1i, W' ..tis x..,•g
•
lure. 1.,ines have a definite "pulling -
power," especially if two run to-
gether to
o-gether:to snake a point near the pie-
ture edge. Suppose, for instance, you
snap a picture of a cat's face and
want the eyes to stand out. In . that
case, tite 'cat's sharp -pointed ears
need to be in shadow, or the picture
should be trimmed so that the tips
tit the ears are cut off -otherwise,,
they mull.draw attenti.Qn upward
away irons the cat's eyes -.
The shapes ,end outlineteegtti 'ia' g
Playa great part In establishiinig'the:
"feel" :of a picture. A "pyramid'' ars»
r"angesnent gives weighttatta ; tallirl-
itg, while slender forms, "sucfi as a
Rower wide a thin stalk standing is
m slips bud -vase, Suggest lightness.
Linos differ greatly in their effect.
Low, level lines suggest quietness
and Badness, while tall straight lines;,
such as the trunks of forest trees,
suggest 'dignity' and grandeur.,
Curved lines have grace, especially -
the S-curve suds as is seen in tliei
arch of a horse's neck or a swan's
neck. When the same shape of line;
is repeated several times in a pic-
ture, the arrangement tends to takes
on a pleasing "pattern quality.'L
Try choosing your viewpoint sew
that the lilies and forms in your pie -
eves have a, definite character, The
remelts wall plenstt you,