Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-10-01, Page 4ZlItiaZ Fall Fait ' (Continued -from Page "04-1.a) Campines,'Hen, 0.. Battleie and 2nd Coelce.rel, O. Battler; eahllett .Lloytl 013reia. 'Black SplIniels, 'hens T. irockeres. Silver Grey Dorkiria, Coen, 0, Bat- tler, Graham & Sornlien, 0. Battler ;;•a-nel 2nd; Cockerel, 0. 13attler, Gra- aim fe Son; kollAt., 0. Battler and 2rol.. Bantams •TheoW., 3. Keekems took ,a11 prizes. Bantams, ualtsooted, Cock, Lloyd 4O'Brein, Dr. VacKinnon; Hen, Lloyd J, llt-ockerris; Cockerel, Gra- :ham & Solt; Follett, Graham Ss Sone Kocheens, Black Sumatra, Lee O'Brein tookt iafl priz. ' Old. English- Game, Cock Lee 0'-; 33rein and 2nd; Hen J. Kockems, Lee; 'O'Brein; Cockerel, J. Kockems an nd; pullett, Lee O'Brein and 2ncle Gersey hilt. Giants, Graham & Son took all prizes. Andalusians, 0. Battler took all prizes. Black Langshang, 33. Kockems took all mizes. New Hampshire Reds, .0ock and len, M. Rader; Cockerell and pulled Lee O'Brein. Any other variety, Cock, Dr. Mec- Xinnon, J. Kockems; Cockrel, hen, Dr. MacKinnon, J. Kockems. Pekin Ghina Ducks, old, T. Snow- silen, 0 Batter; 'Youpg, 0. Battler, T. Snowden, Rouen Ducks, old, T. Snowden; Ileang, T. 'Snowden, Hy. Flaxbird. Ducks, any variety, Old, 0. Bat- tler; Young, T. Snowden, J. Kock - .ems; Geese 0. Battler -young and old, 'Toulouse Geese A. Rowe; Wild Due - D. Graham & Son. SPECIALS Laird Special, 0. Battler; Menno Desoh Special, Cecil Rowe; Herald Special, Mrs. H. Smith, Detroit; Geo Bess special, Jas Scott; Well. John- ston Special, Currie & Tervitt; F. 'Thiel. Special, Jas. Scott; Stade & 'Weide Special, Jas. Scott; 3. W. llerner Special W. E. Keys; W. De - Acker .Special, W. E. Keys, H. Kduep;- ..er A. Melick. 'ilorse Judge, 'Archie HaaS, Paris. BAND PRIZES 3st, $30. Dashwood Hendrick Mem- orial Band. -2nd, $25.. Hensall Citizens Band. Srd. $20. Brodhagen Band. .- 4th. $15. Grand Bend Band. GRAIN AND SEEDS White fall wheat, •H. Truemner, "Wm. Alexander. ;Red fall wheat, A. 'Reichert., M. Rader. Spring 'wheat, any var, T. 'Snowden, H. Truemner. 6-nowed barley, 'J. Battier, I. Rad- er. Special -Black barley, H. Des- jardine. White oats, •early, H. Des- garclint. White oats, late, -Win, Dou- gall, R. Geiger. Small peas, M. Rad- ar, jR_ye, H. IDesijardine, J. Battler. 13adkveheat. •H. 'Desjardine, M.. Ra- sder. Red clover seed. R. 'Geiger, Wen. ISweet clover seed, J. Bat- tler, eT. Snowden. 'Timothy seed, H.. True -inner, W. 1Dotarall.. ,Small white beans, T. Snowden. H. Truem- mer. Collection grain in 'heads, T. tinowden. Waifs. seed, M. 'Rader, Mrs. !B. IPIfile. /Judges -IR. F. Stade, T. Williams. HORTICULTURAL Coll. of any 'kind of apples, Jas, Sterling, Mrs. 'O'Dailey. 'Fall apples, 4 var., Sterling, ..\11-$. OiDailey. Win- ter apples, 4 var., Sterling, Mrs. 0'••• Dailey. Snow apples, Sterling, je.cob Bat- tler; norther spies, Mrs. 0'.DaileY, J. Sterling; 1Baldwins, Mrs. 10iDailey, 3. Sterling; R.I. IGreenings, 3. Sterling, O'Dailey; Macintosh Red; J. Sterling, iMrs. O'Dailev; ribston pip - anti, Sterling, /Mrs. 'Oteiley; golden russets, Fred MaClymont, Sterling; Wagners Mrs. I'dolDailey. Sterling; 11;anne, giterling, Mrs. O''Dailey. Wolf ;River, ;Sterling, Dailey:- On- tarios, Sterling, Dailey; maiden's ling, Dailey; pee-aukee, 'Sterling Dail - blush, (Dailey; Blenheim pippin; 'Ster- ey; colverts, Sterling, M. Truemner. 20 -oz. pippin, Mrs. 10'Dailey; tal- man sweet, Sterling, Dailey; collec- tion Russets, Mrs. Dailey, J. Sterling. Pears -Collection fall pears, Sterl- ing, !Dailey; coliectioii winter pears, Sterling, 'Dailey; coll. pears, fall and winter, Sterling, 'Dailey. Bartlett, Ha- 'berer Bros., •Mee. 'O'Dsailey; ;Flemish Beauty, Sterling, Susan ;Haberer; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. 'Dailey. Peaches. Mrs. Dailey. Pru nes, Mrs. Dailey. •Orab apples, red, Mrs. Dailey; crab apples, yellow, H. Desjardine, W. Mousseau. Grapes, E. Reetemeyer, airs. E. :Heywood. Coll. grapes. Mrs. 30'Dailey, Susan ;Haberer. Iles. 10. Dailey. Coll. plume, Dailey. judge -Arthur Weber. 'GARDEN VEGETABLES World's Wonder potatoes, M. Rad- Desjardine; IDocileys, M. Rader, Jacob Battler; tete potatoes, M. Rad- on Jacob Battler; early potatoes, J. eBettler, M. Rader; 'Green Mountain, M. Rader. IL Desjardine; Irish 'Cob - bier, J. Battler. M. Smith. Corn, flint, Mrs. E. Heywood, • H. Desiardint; corn, ,dent, H. Desjard- ine, W. Mousseau; sweet corn, -1-1. Desjardine; yellow bantani corn, T. ISmaerd'en, IH. Desjardine. Red oniens, Jacob Battler, R. 'De8- jardine; yellow onions, J. Battler; -klatch eetts, J. Battler, P1. Clausius; Spanish (miens, IH. Desjardinc. White field carrots, Mrs. E. Hey- 'wood,s j ar n e; red garden carrots, j. Grieve, Susan Haberer, Swedish turnips, Henry 'Krueger, 1E. •Reetemeyer: long red mangolds, Fred MClyniont, Mrs. 'E. Heywood; intermediate mangolds, Krueger, :M. Smith: smear beet maneolds, L. Redete :H. Desjercline. Oeford cabbage, H,Tf. Neeb; fir*mllead calehaec .H. ''Clatadus, L. O'Brien; blue cablieee, 11 H, Neela J. Grieve.. blacic Seanisli radish. Jacob inotler. F Hey‘v,rel- wlAite re- s./ 5. liattier . capii.fiperee. H. lei'eherti garclen darans,, 'Wm. Alexander; pernakin, .„ eassaaaaaatear 10 aoh Bat 'rro e nail I/ mammoth preakpleike Snowdeta, 'Clausius; celery. iN1C tReicher4,, ;,11. Grieve; eltrOo., Herv0e:ia, J. Battier; iiiithiliara squash, !IC frti ern- ner, 15, ,Crievel„ Mammoth Sti.Oilash, T. Snowden, lit "r ruemner; 'good beets, Fred Haberer, J. tGrieeez root Iheete, Jamb Rotator, M. 'Rad; watermel ons, Max Turnhull, V, Mousseau; =ski:1.100ns, ..1.ficew;eau, .J. Bat- tler; .00a tomatoe.s, E Restemeyer, 5. 'Battler; yellow tometoes, J Battler, M. 'Smith; collectieei garden vege tab1c.s J Battler. DAIRIft, ETC, Pnetteri creek, Jacob Rattle, W. G. Oa*: butter, prints, R. 'Geiger, M. Smith; cheese, bomo'inade Ecl. Hab- erer, Henry .Flexhird. Honey, extracted, Haberer Bros.,. Ed, Haberer'; honey display, Haberer Bros. Maple syrup, 7red..Mc•Clymoot, M. Rader. Hen's eggs, l'facobBattler, 171. A. [Fuss; pr. chickens, dressed, M. Smith, W. G. Clark. Allethemade hand soap, VT. C. Clark, 3, Grieve. Special, C. Write & 'Son, -potatoes, Mousseau; agri inangold-s,. M. Turnbull; turnips, 'Henry 'Krueger. Laird Bros., -honey, Haberer Bros.; 'honey in pail, (Haberer Bros.; pota- toes, M. Rader. Itidge-Wilfred Schilbe. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, BAKING Williams special, white bread, M. Smith, W. C. Clark, Nut bread, Mrs, 13.IFfile ,& Son, IR. 'Geiger; raisin bens or rolls, W, IG. :Clark, M. .Sinith; tea biecuits. W. GClark, H. H. Neeb; rolled sugar eookies, Mrs. A. Johnston, Fred • MeClymont; ginger cookies, W. 10. 'Clark, Mrs. A, joit- ston; fried cakes, 'W. C. Clark, Mrs. !Johnston; loaf cake, 'E. tHaberer, Earl 'Geiser; -dark layer cake, W. C. Clark, E. Gaiser; light layer cake, Earl 'Gaiser, W. G. Clark; cherry pie, W. G. 'Clark, 'Fred- McClyniont; cof- fee cake, :Mrs. A. 'Johnston, H. H. Neebl me -at loaf, Mrs:, Johnston, W. 0, Clark; canned rhithaele Mrs. A. Jahnston, -Susan Haberer. Willert special, light cake, Earl Gaiser; dark cake, ;W. G. Clark. 'Canned raspberries, H. •Desjardine. Mrs. A. :Johnston; canned .str.awber- P1. Deejardine, W. G. Clark; canned cherries, H. 1.)•esjardine. Mrs. A. johnseon; canned pears, Mrs. A. Johnston, H. Desj•ardine. Preserved citron, R. 'Geiger, Mrs. B. Pfile & Son; preser•ved plums. Mrs. A. Johnston, !Mrs. 'Piffle; pre - reed peaches, H. iDesjardine. W. G. Clark; currant jam, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. G. Piffle & Son; berry jam, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. :Henry Fuss •Grape jelly, 1H. Desjardine, Susan Haberer; red currant jelly, M. Smith, H. Desjardine; mixed vinegar 'pickles, Susan Haberer, ":1"rs." A. Johnston; mastard pickles, 'Mrs. M. Piffle & Son: Nirs. A. Johnston; .catsup, Jacob Bat- tler, Susan 'Haberer; pickled red- cab- bage, H. -H. INeeb; canned tomatoes, red, M. ;Smith, W. Clark; canned corn, Mrs. A. Johnston; collection of canned fruit, 6 var., Mrs. Johnston. Cold lunch, H. A. Fuss, L. O'Brien, Mrs. B. Ffile & Son. • judge -Mrs, 'D, A. Fowler, 'Dun- gannon. LADIES' WORK, DOMESTIC Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs ;Hackney, Susan Haberer; quilt, fancy quilting. eottoin M. Rader. R. Geiger;- eork- fortee, W. G. 'Clark, P1. A. 'Fuss; piec- ed cotton and fancy quilting, Susan Haberele - bedspread, 'knit or crochet, Iiss iLivingston, 3. Grieve; beds- pread, fancy, M. 1Rade•r, Mrs. Henry Fuss; house dress, cotton, Miss Liv- ingston, Mrs. 13. Bfile & Son; man's sleeping. garment, Mrs. 13. iFfile & Son: Miss Livingston; child's made orer dress. Mrs. Hy. Fuss. Mrs. Hackney: bed sheet, Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs. Hackney; kitchen ,anron, Mrs. ?file, Fred Mcelymont; ladies' sinoak, Mrs. Pffle, H. A. 'Fuss; ladies' dust cap, Miss Livingston, Mrs. 'Hy. Fuss; sweater, Lloyd ;O'Brien, 3. Grieve; wool socks, coarse, Mrs. P;file, J. Grieve; mitts, fine, Miss Liv- ingston, J. Grieve; darning worn sock, Mrs. Recta:ley, J. 'Grieve; mend- ing worn table linen, Bd. :Haberer. H. A. Fuss; floor mat, ;braided, Mrs. 33. ;Fifile, R. 'Geiger; floor mat, hooked rags, cotton, Wm. Decker, Mrs. B. Pfile; floor mat, hooked wool, Susan Haherer, Ed. Haberer; floor mat hooked silk, Wm. Decker, M. Rader; floor mat, 'hocked yarn, J. Grieve, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. • LADIES' WORK. • (Lace, Irish crochet, Miss Living- ston; lace, filet crochet. cotton, Miss 'Livingston; H. H. Neeb; lace, knit- ted, W. G. Clark, H. A. Fuss; tatting. H. H. Neeb, Miss Livingeton. Embroidery, :French, Miss Livings- ton, 'lire. H. Fuss; emb., eyelet, Miss Livingston: ;crab., Roman cut, H. A. Fuss, Ed. :Haberer; emb., Italian re- lief, 'Mrs. Henry -Fuss; emb., Bale -Ar- ian. H. A. Fuss, Miss Livingston; emh., French knot, Mrs. Hy. 'Fuss, Miss Livingston; emb., cross stitch, Miss Livingston, Mrs. B. ?Me. Italian -hemstitching, Mrs. B. Pffle, R. Geiger; modern beading, Miss Li- vingston„H. A. Fuss; hand hem- stitch, Mrs. ,Fffle, Mrs, Henry 'Fuss. Dining Room 'Fignishiegs--;Lench set, cut work, Mrs, Bfile; lunch set. other 'kind, R. !Geiger, Urg.:. Lee Hoff- man; table doyleys, Miss •Livingeton, Mrs. B. Piffle; table mats, Mrs ;Me Mies Livingstoe; table cloth .and -nap- .1 kins, eneb., Mise Livingston, H. A. Fuss; tray cloth, Mrs. B. ;Pfile, Miss Livieg,store: service tray, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. B. rifle; centre piece, white, emb., Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hy. Fuss; buffet set, Miss Livingston; Mrs. '13. Piffle., Bedroom Furnishings -Pillow slips. emb., R. Geiger, H. A. Fees; aim slips, other handwork, Mrs. Heckney,1 'Mrs "'leery Fuss; fancy sheets and piilow slips, Mrs. e13. Fdle, H. A. Fess; -gliget.towels,/. Mrs. Lee 0..Hoff-, 'man!' Miss- Livingston; bath towel and wash cloth, P1. P1 Neeb., Mrs. B 'Piffle; alreeser runner, Susan • Elaberer. .;fies. Pale; certaine, bend trimmed Mrs. Pfile, Livingston;:bedroom set, 'Mrs. Mise 'Livingstoo; boa- doltceshjoia M, ;Racten Mrs, Ffile; lamidey.bag, IT, A. Fuss • Night .ralm ladies'ewear, Mrs. Fifile, 1 lira Lee -Hoffman:- step-ins, Mrs. Hy. Thies. Mrs. Hackney.; collar and euff set. Mrs. ,Haekney 14 A:Turs: -vork, Lie. Tr nay, Mies Livieentroo wrist Nee 'Nfee einnnen, Mae. ackn ; n tgligeo 'ZURICH HE _Mgt jazke•t, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs, Mile; la!, dies' Slip, H. A. FM, MSS sten; ladies' Semi, fancy, .1\frs, Muss, Mrs, Hackney. Children's. Wear---iBonnett, M. Ra, der, Nceb; jacket and bootees M. Rader, H. E. 1.); .chita's MisLivngston, U. A. • 'Fuss; -c14ih cover, Mrs. Hackney; carriage set, cover and pillow, "H, A. Fuss. Child's fancy dress,, Ws, Lee Roff- man,' W. G. Clark; chus play dress and bloomers:, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, H. A. Fuss; costume, knit or ere, ehet, H. Ia. Neel). L. !O'Brien, !Living Room Pinnishings.-Centre' piece, colored, 'Miss Livingston, Neeb; table runner, Mrs. Hack- ney, 11, A. Foss; Sofa pil1v, emb,, Miss delaine•stern, Mrs. Fuss; sofa pilIo w, handwork, Mrs. Mit, T. Meyers; lamp shade, A. F. Hess, Miss Livingston, H • Miscellaneous - Needlework tot' listed, Mrs,. Henry Fuss, Mrs. Hack- ney; cell, 6 styles needlework, •H, -A. Fuss, Lee .Heffman, Dr. O'Dwyer special, Mrs. H., Fuss, Monarch sPecial, L. 0Brien ART WORN . painting, landscape, Mrs; Miss Livingston; •. marine view, Livingston; water colors, scene, Miss Livingston, J. Grieve; water colors, flower's, Livingston, Dailey; water co- lors, animals, Liviegsten, Dail eY; pastel, Livingston, H. A. Fuss; Cray-. on or charcoal .sketch, Miss 'Livings- ton, lirs. Dailey; pencil drawing, Li- vingston, Mrs. Dailey: conventional design, Livingston; basketry, /Mrs. L. Hoffman ,Tel. A. Fuss; wood carving, Mrs, Hoffman, Miss Livingston. Amateur photo, Win. • 'Alexander, Mrs. -H, Fuss; art work not listed, 3. Grieve, Mrs. Dailey; drawing colored maple leaf, Mrs. Dailey, Henry 'Flax - bird; collection moths, etc., A. F. Hess; sepia, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Dailey. FLORAL EXHIBITS Asters, colored, Mrs. IE. Heywood; dahlias,' cited yen, Susan Haberer, Mrs. E, :Heywood; dahlias, decorate ive, Susan ;Haberer; gladioli, One var., Mrs. Heywood; gladioli, dill. varie- ties, Mrs. Heywood. Susan Haberer; Heywood; zinnias, display, Mrs. Hey- wood, A. F. Hess; annuals,. collection, Susan 'Haberer, Mrs. Lee Hoffman; perenniels. coll., Mrs. :Hoffman, Stisan roses, collection, 'Susan Haberer, Mrs. Haberer; 'bouquet. Dr. - MCKinnoe, Susan Haberer. 'Potted' ,Flants, Begonia. rex, Mrs Lee Hoffnan; begonia, flowering, 3. Grieve; coleus, Mrs. Piffle, Grieve, fern, Dr. McKinnon, lairs. Lee Hoffman; ;cranium, single, Susan Haberer; ge- ranium, double, S. Haberer; fuechia„ single and double, S. Haberer; Ins- ohia, double. S. Haberer; house •plants, S. IHalierer. CHILDREN'S DEPT. • ,,Mounted weeds, A. F. Hess, R. Geiger; weed seeds, A. F. Hess; dressed doll, Henry Flaxbird„ T. Meyers; Crochet work, T. 'Meyers. Bird .hceree, Jas. Stirling: • Writing, under /0 years, .Aif. Rei- chert, Fred McClymont; •writing. over 10 years, Henry Flaxhird. T.' Meyers. Art, ever 10 years, .Henry Flax- . Wrdt W. H. Hoffman & 'Sone, special, A. F. Hess: (Dr. McKinnon, special, A. F. Hess. DASHWOOD Special services will be held in the Evangelical church on Sunday Octo- bei 18th. Rev. S. R. Knechtel of Kitchener, .will be the guest speaker The Mississippi Four" a colored male quartette from Erie,, Pa., will supply the music at both services. On Monday . evening, Oct. 19th, these artists will give a concert in the church. These men were our guests 2 years ago and at that time won many friends. -Be sure to hear them again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Port Huron and Mrs. Walsh of Saskatoon spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs Witzel. Mrs. Walsh remaining or a few days. iVir. Roy Summerville of Hamilton was the guest of Miss Ruth Tieman over bhe week -end Dashwood Henrick Memorial Band was successful in obtaining First prize at Zurich Fair on Tuesday. They will furnish music at Ilderton Fair on Wednesday , and Bayfield Fair on Thursday. ' - BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Brennermau and family from Tavistock Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch. Messrs., Gordon Erb, Edmund and Allan Swartzentruben and Miss Mabel Swartzentruber spent the we• ek-end with friends at Baden and Tavistock (. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Swartzentrub- er and daughter Edith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brennennan are, visiting with their sons, Joe and John Brennerman at Dettioit, ' 'Mrs. Emnierson Erb and baby sp- ent last week with her parents, Mr. an'd '11;:hrs, Chris Gingerich. .kr. and Mrs. Fred Grell, Mr, arid Mrs. Jim Walsh were Sunday visitors with Mre and Mrs. Sol Pechler. Mr. and Mrs. Chris N. Schultz we- re 'Sunday visitors with his parents, near Milverton. DRYSDALE- Mre. H. Smith ' • of Gross Point, .Mich is apending fendweeks at the .".,lonse,r"1 home. son M ies. Laplante and Leo, of rsi la= Ilst 1936' Wind.s.or, are visitin with the forM- or's hraher, Rae. Father Marchand. A very appropriate surprise party Was sponsored by 1Virs. H. Sznith, to Mise Bernette Mousseau. on ,Suaday evening, there being abort Z7 neigh - bore and friends gathered, a very lovely time was enjoyed by all pres- ent and Miss Mousseau greatly thanked them for their kindness. The young son ,of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Durand, who is very rti was taken to C1111ton hospital for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bart of Stratfard, are spending the week at their cot- toge at Drysdale Beach. IMr. Omar Denornme of Detrot, was a week -end visitor with his fath- er, Mr. Wm, Denomme, , Mr. Louis Mousseau and 'daughter Sarah , and Father Emery of St. Joeium, visited with Father March- and and at the Mousseau Farmers are jubilant over their good crop of beans which are mostly all harvested, and which yield beyond all expectation, and with good prices they are off to prospenty. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wesley of De- troit spent the weelpend at the Mous- seau home. A large number of our people at- tended the Zurich Fair on Tuesday arid are loud in their praise of the good fair it•was. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Death of Mrs. George Dowson On Monday, September 28th there passed to her eternal home, Ellen McKinley, wife of the late George rbwson. Deceased, who was in her 80th year had been in failing health for some time and death came as a sweet release from her ,sufferings. She was the eldest daughter of the late John and Margaret Me.Kinley, and 58 years ago was united in mar- riage to George Dowson who passed away nine years ago. .She is surviv- ed 'by a family of two sons and four daUghters • Elston, Lloyd and Ella B. at home; Mrs, A. P. Keys of Stanley Mrs. W. H. Stogdill of Setton, and Mrs. Oscar Wright of Kennelworth. Also grandchildren, ; brothers and four sisters, also survive. Mr. John,McKinley of Clinton; Rev. Geo McKinley of London; Mr. Jas. Mc- Kihley of Toronto; Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Seaforth; Mrs. James Red moult Lethbridge; Mrs. Knight and MiSS'Ogra McKinley of Toronto. De- eaased was a faithful and consistent MeMber of the Methodist church, later of the United Church. A wo- man of true christian 'character, a kind -friend and neighbor, belayei by all who knew her, The funeral 'Which was private: was held an Wad- - mar Mae W i. Baikwill :ten The u1 ii- iny was nerfornauf by Rev- A. Page. After a trip to Manitoulin 'eland and Muskoka, the. 'young couple: will: make =err home in Exeter Bull Gores Farmer Frank Storey IVIeKilikep TowashiP :farxner, living 2 miles north ef !Seaford'', suffered' painful inieries at the result of being gored•by a bull last Sunday slternoon. The animal; abtaekey Mr.S,torey iris he wept into help arrived he was badly injured; its pen itt the barn and by the time His two daughters, hearing his cries, "rushed' to his aid and fought off the animal wilI pitchforks until they we re able to rescue ;their father, Fred S. Savauge, of Seafarth, was called and shot the crazed beast with his rifle. .Arriong ether injuries received by Mr. Storey were broken ribs. Dies at Seafoth .. The death occurred in Seaforth on Wednesday last of Jean Holland, an esteemed' resident and wife of Robert Egg; of Seaford', following an ill- ness of several weeks. Deceased, who was in lien 281di year, -was barn in McKillop, only daughter of Theo. Roland. Surviving are her husband and a family of 3 Children. The fun- eral taking place on Friday with Rev CarMichael of Northside United chu- rch presiding, interment in Maitland bank cemetery. Dies at Goderiele Thomas G. Connon, for the past 15 years CPR freight and :passenger agent at Gdderieh, a widely -known historian sduring his residence there, always in the foremost ranks of lead- ership of the town's community life, died on. Sunday in his 6th year. He had been ill for over a year, but hop- es for his recovery was notabandoned until three months ago. Born at El- ora, son of the late T. Canonn where he received his education, and early in life chose railroading as a career. He was fleet with the Pennsylvania Railway in New York and in Buffalo, and later with the Nickle Plate Rail- • way at Brockton, Mass. In A Tight Place. ..Vivian 'York, about 30 yrs, amt weighniart around 175 pounds, of Parkhill, almost lost id's life by str- angulation when he was dragged through an eight -inch space as bis clothing was caught by a pulley and 'twisted mind his neck. Evidently the weight of his body saved itis life es cut it away in order to permit bin to 'breathe •suffeciently to maintain life. Mien the clothing had been cat from his threat those working to release hien were unable to do so bee cause of Olee body being firmly wed- ged In a warzew space. They had to 'resort to taming over a motor a few ;tames by band in order to pull the, victim out of his cramped quarters. GENERAL NEWS GOOD POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright re- tureed to Seaferth on Wednesday - evening after spending‘the afternoon at the farm in Hallett where 20 bags.. of potatoes were lifted. They brou- ght two handsome sound potatoes,. which together tipped the acales at 2 lbs., 10 oz. That is pretty fair for a year when many potato crops are - almost a total failure. NO BEER FISk INGERSOL The town of Ingersoll last Thurs-; day decided with an emphatic "no" vote When the citizens expilessedr their opinion en lether or not they deeired sale of beer by the glass in local hotels mader ibhe 'supervision of 'the Ontario Liquor Control Boar& The majority against was 303. AFTER REWARD A constable on the Los Angeles„, Cal., police force, in letter to Chief of Police Helmer Snell, Seaforth, xe- ceived, 'seeks information as to when the reward of $300 posted for the arrest of J. J. Tiuggard, will be paid. Chief Snell referred the query to the' Ontario Provincial Police, who have• -charge of the search for Huggard. THE HUGGARD CASE John 3. Huggard, Seaforth lawyer' ,charged with the theft from hi cli- ents of bonds and securities to the; value of $150,1100 appeared before Judge T. M. Costello in the County Judge's Criminad Court last Thurs- day :morning for election, but an ad- journment was granted because; o1. the absence of defence counsel. The; adjournment was to October 2nd.:". WEST HURON TEACHERS' " The West Huron Teacher's Instit- ute will be field in Victoria school,. Gaderich, on Thursday and Friday„ October Stli and 9th. There will he - morning and' afternoon: sessions eaele day, veithiaddinesses by several visit - he drag on the pulley belt was sa !mg apeakers as well as by members; great that the belt slipped. York wae,sef the association Miss I. Kirk of' finally released by closing down eflEateter is president of the West Hur-d' the machinery, but sic, tight :was laiSion Teacher's Association and Mt: It. clothing drawn about his neck that Stonehouse ef Goderieh is secretary -- his rescuers used pocket knives to treasurer hesclay interment in hayfield cemet- ery. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. G. Bandy. COUNTY NEWS Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond, of Wingham, have returned from a six week's trip to Ireland, England and Waleevsl Rev. Father Paquette has returned to Wingham after spending some time. in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he underwent an operation: W. W. Cooper of Kippen is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth in a rather critical condition. Stole School Supplies ' The theft of fountain pene, pen- cils, and geometry sets', to the value of about $50, from the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute, has engaged the at- tention of police. The school was en- ered during the week -end. Of To Washington John C. Dag, LL.B.., of Detroit, who visited with his mother and sis- ter, Janet, at Kippen, left on a bus- iness trip for Washington, D.C. Re expects to be there for several weeks. Stanley Resident Passes The funeral of the Tate Mrs. Thos. Butts who died On Sunday last, tool . - place from her tate home, Lot 1, Con 1, ,Stanley Tpwnship, on Tuesday of last week in the afternoon. Rev. E. P. Chandler of Kipper' of:related, in- terment taking place in the Exeter cemetery. • Were Up North Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton and family, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Statton, of Grand Bend; Mr. Nelson Statton and family of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, and Mr. Jas. RaveIle, al- so of the ,Bend, have returned from a pleasant motor trip in three canto Northern Ontario. Ferns Sells For $4.200 At the executors' sale of the estate of the late James Witherspoon, of McGillivray township, the num; let 20, con, 9, comprising 133 acres with bank barn aral frame 'dwelling' was old to Wilfred Windsor of $4,200. ' Old BoYs At a well -attended meeting in the town hall on Monday evening it was unanimously d'eeid'ect, by' a, standIng- vote, to -hold an 'oid boys' -reunion in Goderich in 1937. The exact dates were not fixed, but the first week of August was mentioned as the, prob- able time, Balkwill-Hodgson On Wed. Sept Mai, at Vie home of Mr, and Mrs.. R. Skinner, Exeter, their niece, Viola 'Alice, daughter of Mr. aha Mrs. Nelson Hodgson of Decker, Aran., was np!:te (1 ib age to William K. 1.1.alltevill, son ad eSNAPS1401 CU I L Your Camera Sins Will Find Yon Out Rolling down to Rita,. No,. an. example of .what. happens when you don't r. bold your camera level. (ANE of the satisfactions of mew- teur photography is that Lader Luck will so &ten play you the kindest of tricks. MuCh oftener than shooting an arrow ,ahnlesslY and bit-, ting the mark, yoil maxelioot pic- ture without precaution or. thinking offocus, exposure titneor diaphragm opening, and', nevertheless, whew the negative is developed, find that yea have obtained in all respects a good photograph: Dumb luck Ibis, really, but a tribute alto to the capability of modern photographieoquipment. Modern cameras and Slow anew so mach latitude for 'careless and inex- pert use that, while they are not robots in their performance, they de eaVgr up Astr,080etlittAkfilig$1.73-7••,• Fortunate 'as that may he, it is certain that the amateur -who de- pends on luck entirely will get many poor pictures and Waste a: lot of Milk. There are some sine which he v.an- not commit With "hlipunity. Ifere they are: • 1. Tipping the camera with the re- sult that in the picture buildings appear to be toppTing, and rivers run uphill or downhill., 2. Allowing the camera to move as the shutter is snapped, or jerking the shutter release under the im- pression that it can thus be made to move faster. Reset; blurred picture. 3. Dirty or misty lens. Result: pictare.haza, iridibtinet. • Lettingthe•tinger tip slip overr ' the ;edge of the lens. Result: sill:ton-- ette of finger tip. S. diving a time exposure oat resting the camera on some,, 'Ann support. Result: blurred ture. (A shaky fence is not gopd for a time exposure, neither is the hoed of an automobile when the en -- gine is running.) a, Trying to take a snapshot after a time or bulb, exposure without re- - adjustin,g the shutter. Result: a much jumbled up image or perhaps no picture at all: 7. Forgetting to turn key that moves the fihn. Result: jumble of two pictures on one negative. Se In focusing, wrongly estintat- ink the diitance between camera audi subject. Result: fuzziness. I. With fixed focus cameras, tak- ing pictures of subjects nearer ticark% 8 or 10 -feet without a portrait at-- tic-ha:tent: 'Result: blurred, out -of - focus image. 10. 'Using a large stop for distant views. Result: loss of distant detain.. 11. Attempting broadside shots or: Movement too rapid for the shutter,... Result: blur. (Moving objects can be "stopped" by an ordinary camera, , if the picture is taken from an angle and not too close.) Yes, even in.photography, brother,, yossr sins will in,la yen mkt, ioau•n mwdwat.