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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-10-08, Page 4l►ay#acid Fall Fair (Continued from Page One), DAIRY PRODUCT' 10 0 abs. salt •butter, Mrs. Carter, 0. Vanier, 5 -abs. butter in 1-1b, blocks, Firs. Carter, R. Geiger; a lbs, creche' abutter, Mrs. Carter, Mes. McEwen;. lb.. fancy print butter, Mrs. Carter H. Geiger; Cottage cheese, Jas, Stir- ding, Ji. A. Fuss; Half ham, R. Gei- ger, H. Neeb; home rendered lard, ] M Clymont; Home Cured bacon, E. Foster- Pr. dressed chickens, J. Stir- ling, W. Clarke; Heaviest dozen hen's eggs, O. Battler, E. Foster; Heaviest dozen hen's eggs brown shell, M. Ra- ider, Mrs. R. Allan; DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf homemade white bread, E. Webster, Mrss Carter; Loaf Graham lbread, E. Foster, Mrs. Carter; •Loaf Boston brown leveed, Mrs. Carter, E 'raster; Loaf nut bread, Mrs. Carter E. Webster; Graham muffins, E. Fos- ter, W. G. Clark; Layer cake, light, '. Sshoenhals, Mrs. Carter; Scoins, Mrs. E. Herd, Mrs. Carter; Tarts, F. McClymont, W. G. Clark; Salad veg- .etables, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Carter; Scotch short bread, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. E. Herd; Layer cake chocolate„ F. ,Schoenhals, Mrs. Carter; Layer =cake, spice, W. R. Stephenson, Mrs. Howrie; Fruit cake, Mrs. Carter, W. G. Clarke; Buns, W. G. Clarke, E. Webster; Tea biscuits, E. Fostser, F. McClymont; Ginger hermits, Mss. Carter, E. Foster; Plate cookies, Mrs. Carter, Susan Haberer; Plain muffins Mrs. Carter, E. Herd; Meat loaf, Mrs Woods, Mrs. Metcalf; Apple pie,Mrs Carter, f't. Webster; Lemon pie, M. Webster, Mrs. Carter; Lunch for scho of child, H. Fuss, R. Geiger; Home made fudge, W. Clark, 0. Battler; Baked beans, M. Webster, Mrs. Car- ter; Cold lunch for one person, Mr's R. Allan, H. A. Fuss; Pickles, 0. Bat abler, Mrs. Metcalf; Jelly and marma= lade in glasses, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Metcalf; Catsup, 0. Battler, Mrs. aerter; Canned fruits, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Metcalf; Canned vegetables, ?IVI,rs. Carter, Mrs. Metcalf; Canned meats, Mrs. Carter, 0. Battler; Dis- • clay bee products, P. Cleave, J. E. Pollock; Quart maple syrup, 0. Bat- tler, F. McClymont. GRAIN AND SEEDS Bushel white winter wheat, E. Por- ter, H. Truemner; Red winter wheat, IY A. Fuss, H. Truemner; Spring wht T. Snowden, 0. Battler; Field peas, M. Rader; Barley, 0. Battler, M. Ra- der; White oats, H. Fuss, R. Geiger; Iced clover seed, R. Geiger, J. Stir- ling; Sweet clover seed, •0. Battler, T. Snowden; Timothy seed, H. True miner, T. Snowden; Ears yellow corn £.. Betties, 0. Battler; Dent corn, E. ?Porter, F. McClymont; Sweet corn, E. Fortes, A. Betties; Pop corn, Mrs Carter; Pea beans, 0. Battler, M. Mader; Buckwheat, M. Rader, 0. Bat-: FRUITS Bunches grapes, Miss Brownet,Mrs Metcalf; Loll of grapes, Susan Hab- erer, Miss Brownet; Plate Peaches, Jas. Stirling; Prunes, Miss Brownet; 'Yellow crabs, C. B. Middleton; Red +crabs, Mrs. Carter, T. Snowden; Bar. tlett pears, E. Porter, C. Middleton; �FI+ emish Beauty, Jas Stirling,; E. ;P.or- •ter; Coll fall and winter apples, 1VIrs Smith, Jas Stirling; Winter apples, pour varieties, C. Middleton, Mrs. Smith; Harnpler McIntosh reds, C. Middleton, F. Middleton; Hampler Northern Spies, C. Middleton, Mrs. Smith; Fall apples, 4 var., Jas. Stir- ling Mrs. Smith; Talman sweets Jas Stirling. Mrs..Smith; Plate McIntosh C. Middleton, Fred Middleton; Bald - veins, J. Stirling, Mrs. Smith; Mann, J.•,Stirling, Mrs. Smith; 'Plate North- ern spies, C. Middleton, Mrs. Smith; King of Tomkins C. Middleton, Jas. Stirling; Greenings, Mrs. Smith. J. Stirling; Ribston Pippen, J. Stirling;. Wealthy, A. Warner, F. 1VIWClymont; Wagners, J. Stirling, F. Middleton; Gbtden Russets, Mrs. Smith, J. Stir- ling; Blenheim pippen, C. Middleton, J. Stirling; Snows, C. Middleton, Miss Brownet; Ontarios, 0. Battler, ]Mils. Brownet; Wolf River, J. Stir- ling, F. Middleton; Basket of fruit, Mrs. Metcalf, J. Stirling. VEGETABLES Bushel early potatoes, 0. Battler, IVfrs. Carter; Late potatoes, M. Rad- er, Mrs. Carter; Heaviest mangolds,: Miss Brownet; Long red mangolds, Miss Brownet, F. McClymont; Globe mangolds, T. Snowden, H. Truemner Intermediate mangolds, Miss Brown - et, M. Rader; Table . carrots, Mrs. Woods„ Mrs. Metcalf; Table carrots short, J. Cameron, Mrs. Woods; Ta- ble beets, long, Mrs. Carter, 0. Batt- ler; Turnip beets, 0. Battler, Mrs. Woods; Parsnips, P. Cleave, 3. Cam- eron; Table turnips, Mrs. Carter, T. Snowden; Heaviest turnips, T. Snow den, H. Warner; Sugar beet mang- olds, Miss Brownet, H. Truemner; Winter radish, 0. Battler, Mrs. Car- ter; Salsify, Mrs. Carter,. Mrs, Met- calf; Cabbage, Mrs. Woods, Dr. Gri- eve; Califlower, Dr. Grieve, H. Fuss; White celery, Mrs. Woods and 2nd; Muskmelon, F. McClymont, 0. Batt- ler; Watermelon 7. Etue, B. Dunn; Citerons, • 0. Battler, Mrs. Carter; Pumpkin for table, Mrs. Woods, Mrs Carter; Table squash, B. Dunn, 0. Battler; Largest pumpkin, H. True- mner, 0. Battler; Largest feed squ- ash, T. Snowden„ H. Truemner; Pot- ato onionss, 0. Battler, Mrs. Carter; Large red onion and Marge yellow on- ions, 0. Battler, Mrs. 'Garter; Red tomatoes, Mrs. Woods, 0. Battler; Yellow tomatoes; • Mrs. Carter, 0. Tattler; Largest tomatoes H. Neeb, A. Warner; Plate of Gherkins. 0. 13at :tier. R. Geiger; Cucumbers table use, O. Battler, F. McClymont; Small frt. tomatoes, Mrs. Metcalf,,Mrs. Foster; larges„ sunf.oever, Mrs. Garter, 0. Battler; Coll. of garden herbs, Mrs. a'ter, .Mrs. Metcalf: Peppers, Mrs. Carter, Dr. Grieve; Vegt' alibi mar- row, 13. Dunn, A. Warner; (Irani). rrirbb ,-d seem s 'H Ti:`emn.er, T. ; .•,,...t,. ; erov-:. , • -:rel squash, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. Carter; Bwe' plant,r*1":. Mrs. Ca Lc , Miss 0' lei+l's Special, 'Mrs, N. Woods, l MAIM AND FL0 W EIIS Bouciti#4 large, S. Haberer; Mrs A11an tcniquet, small, F. Barker, Mass.Woods; Coll., .of Sylvia, Mrs.. 'ohms, P. Barker; Dahlias, F. Bark- er, yVlrs, Allan; Fuschias, Susan Heb- ere., F. Barker; Pansies, Susan Hab- erer, ':Mrs, Allan; Teberous begonias in pots, F, Barker,; Fibrous rooted begonias in pots, Nies, Allan; Coll. Hab geraniums, Miss Brewnet, Susan H1.. erer;Coli asters, J, Cameron, Mrs. Woods; Petunias, F. Barker, Mrs. Al lan; House plants, Susan Haberer, F. Barker; ,Colens, F. Barker, Mrs. A4'lan;. Gloxania, Mss. F. 1VIcEw'en; Pour varieties of annuals, F. Barker, sMrs. Allan; Display of cosmos, Mrs. Allan, F. Middleton; Coll, of zinnias Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Allan; Coll, of Verbena, F. Barker, Susan IBaberer; Coll. of Gladiolus, F. Barker, Mrs. Allan; Coll. of roses, F. Barker, Sus- an Haberer; Annuals grown from an Haberer; Miss Cunningham Spec- ial, F. MoOlymont. FINE ARTS Landscape, original, oil, M. Living- ston, Mrs. Metcalf; Still life, origin- al, oil M,. Livingston,. lir. • Grieve; Landscape, original, water color, Mrs Woods, M. Livingston; Flowers, orig- inal, water color, H. Fuss, M. Living- ston; Pen and ink drawing, Mrs. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; Drawing, crayon or lead point; Mrs. Livingston Miss Howrie; Watercolor painting on silk or satin, Mrs. Metcalf, M. Livingston; Hand painted china, 2 pieces, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Stencling on fabric, Miss Livingston, H. Fuss; Fruit and Sowers in oil, M Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; Pencil sk- etch from nature, M. Livingston. MANUFACTURES Corn husx door mat, M. Rader, Miss Brownet; Home made article of furniture, V. Barker, W. Clark; 2 bars of hard soap, F. MeClymont, Dr Grieve. LADIES WORK Living Room Acces centrepiece, colored, Mn Neeb; Table runner, Susan Haberer; Cushion, emb., H. Neeb, H. Fuss; Cushion other, Mrs. Metcalf, M. Rader; lam Livingston. sones -Table s. Howrie, H; Mrs. Metcalf, p shade, M. Diningroom Accessories - Table cloth, and two serviettes, init., M. Livingston, F. Schoenhals; Tea cloth cut work, F. Schoenhals, Mrs. Pfile; Tea cloth, emb. M. Livingston, H. Neeb; Tea cloth, crochet, Mrs. Woods Dr. Grieve; 'Tray cloth, emb. F. Sch- oenhals, Mrs. Prile; Centrepiece, Mrs Pfile, H. Fuss; Luncheon set, M. Liv- ingston, F. Schoenhals; Buffet set, M. Livingston, Mrs. Pfi1e; Buffet scarf, lace trimmed, H. A. Fuss; Tea cosy, M. Livingston, Mrs. J. W. Mer- ner; Bridge set, emb., F. Schoenhals; Mrs. Howrie; Cross stitch bridge set, Mrs. Howrie; Buffet set, emb., H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Howrie, Bed room accessories •- Hemstit- ched sheets, initialed, Miss Livingston H. Fuss; Pillow cases, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Pfile; Pillow cases emb. Ebner Stephenson; Pillow cases, lace 'trimmed„ Mrs. Metcalf, M. Livingst- on; Curtain lace trimmed, F. Schoen- halss, M. Livingston; Towels, emb. Mrs. J. W. Merner Mrs. Pfile; Towel crochet trimmed H. Neeb; Dressing table set, emb., .F. Schoenhals, M. Livingston; 'Binh. tea towels, Mrs. J. W. Merner, Mrs. Pfile. Children's' 'Wear- 'Child's dress, 'made from old garment, H. Fuss, J.. W. Merner; Child's play dress, J. W. Merner, H. Fuss; Baby's jacket and bonnet, crochet, HI Neel; Baby's jacket and bonnet. knit, H. Neeb, M. Rader;. Baby's bootees knit, H. Neeb 'M. Rader; .Baby's bootees, orochet, H. Neeb, M. Livingston; .Handmade 'smoked dress for child, 3. W. Merner •H Fuss; Baby's rompers, M. Living; iston, Dr. Grieve; . Ladies' Wear - Apron, practical work, M. Livingston, Mrs. J. W. Mer- ner; Dress, house work, M.' Living; s'ton, H. Fuss; Ladies' silk underwear H. Fuss; ;Smock, Mrs. Pfile, M. Liv insgton; Collar and Cuff set, Mrs. Pfile, H. Fuss; Handkerchiefs assort- ed, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; hand Made bed jacket, M. Livingstoin, M: Rader; Pullover wool handlcnit, Mrs. J,..W. Merner, ,F. Schoenhals; Apron, Mrs. Pfile, H. Fuss; Ladies' hand bag H. Fuss, M. Livingston; Ladies' dress made from old garment, Mrs. J. W. Merner, H. Fuss; Home dying, 0. Bat' tier, F. McClymont. Men's Wear - Sports shirt with - boiler attached Mrs. Pfile, H. Fuss; Pyjamas, H. Fuss, 'Mrs. J. W. Mer - her; Pullover sweater, F. Schoenhals, IDr. Grieve; Heavy mitts, M. Living- on, ivingon, H. Fuss; Socks, heavy, Mrs. Pfile, Dr. Grieve; Socks, fine, Mrs. 'Howrie, Mrs. Pfile; Miscellaneous Work - Specimen, showing tpatch hemmed, Mrs. Pfile, H. Neeb; Specimen, filet crochet, H. :Neeb, Mrs. Woods; Tatting, M. Liv- ingston, H. Neeb; Fancy knitting in 'cotton, De. Grieve, Mrs.Howrie; Drawn thread work, M. Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf; Hemstitching, Mrs. Pfile, M. Livingston; Cut work, F. :'Schoenhals, Mrs. Metcalf; 'Tapestry work, Mrs. Howrie, H. Neeb; Cross ,stitch, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; Irish crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs, :Howrie; Sampler work, H. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; Darning on worn sox, H. Fuss Dr. Grieve; Assortment of ribbon novelties, Mrs. Pfile; Assortment of work• done by lady age 70 yrs., Mrs. Pfile. Fo1R SCIIC.O CHILD`l'aEN. Essay of Bayfield Fair', Clara Clarke, Pauline Maxwell;Pullover knit sweater, made by girl. of 16, F. Middleton; Drawing perspective, Ivan Stephenson, Clara Clark; Drawing, still life, Pat Atkinson, June Brandon Hand sewn ,garment, F, McClymont, M. Mazwell; Bird house, R. Geiger, 3. Stirling; Taffy, M. Maxwell, ' F. McClyanont; Coll. of woods, Earl Blue, Alf. Butler;Dress doll, Betty Brandon, F, McClymont; Tinker toy, T McClymont and 2nd; Paper flow- ers, Betty Brandon, R, Geiger; Coll. educational pictures; B. Bulger, A. Sturgeon; Drawing flowers, Earl Et- ue, Gordon Stephenson; Drawing birds, Earl Etue, Ivan Stephenson; Drawing fruits, 'Clara Clark, June Brandon. The Judges - Horses, Fred A. El- Elilerington, Exeter; Cattle, Hugh Hill, Goderich; Sheep and pigs, H. Snell, Clinton, and G. C. Petty, Hen- sall; Poultry, L. A. Stephens, Clin- ton; Dairy Products, Jas. Conolly, Goderich, and Ross Scott, Brucefield; Domestic $eienee, Miss Joan Groves; Goderich; Miss. Bessie Watt, Clinton; Grain and Seeds, T. L. Williams, and R. F. Stade, Zurich; Fruit, Arthur Weber, Dashwood; Vegetables,, Jno, tSalkheld, Goderioh and J. B. Cox, Clinton; Flowers, Miss Cunningham :Clinton; Fine Arts, and School chil- dren, Mrs. R. H. Carnochan, 'Seafortir Ladie,s' Work, Miss Susan M. Noble, Mrs. Edith M. Evans, Mrs. Margaret Green, Goderich. Home ;Manufactures - Bedspread, white emb., Lr. eGilevefeE, fWebster; Bedspread,tufted 'in ca.'15die•Veick 0. Battlr, rs. Howrie; Quilt .a i q ue, Susan H,Y7;.ber. it;. W. Clarke; Pp uilt, cotton .: rani Q S Haberer, W. Clarke; Quilt, patchedxcloth, Dr. Grieve, :Mrs Carter;; Comforter, fancy, Mrs. Car- ter, H. Fuss; Comforter, goose down M. Webster, W. Clark;; Crochet, Af- ghan in colored wool, E. Stephenson, R. Geiger;; Hearthrug, hooked rags, W. Decker., H. Fuss; do hooked wool E. Stephenson, Dr. Grieve; Rag mat braided, it Wools, Mrs. I?.'; lest labo, saving; device, hornemed • I ivingstee l;. Pe tee.I;_ ' Ire. vat Kik Tdrs. Heel, i,., Gracie. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and daughter Jean, spent a few days with friends at Baden and Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb and family spent Sunday with Nr. and Mrs. Mose Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bechler and fam- ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Popp and fam- ily from near Hensall were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gin- Gerich. Miss Eva Bechler is spending:a few weeks with friends at Baden. Messrs. Ivan Wagler, Lloyd and Austin Zehr, Miss Katie Bender pf Tavistock were Sunday visitors with Edmund and .Mabel Swartzentrulber. Mr. Milton Oesch of Zurich called on Mr. and Mas. Rudy Oesch on Sunday afternoon. • 6RY•SDA-LE Mr. and Mrs. Flank Corriveau are spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Douglas of the West and Mrs. Adams from Stratford; were visitors at the Gelinas home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl.Rau of• Detroit Mr. and. Mrs. John • Rau, of Zurich, ,were Saturday visitors at the'"lime of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Etue. Mrs. H. Smith of Detroit, was a Wednesday visitor at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bedard. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Rupp of De- troit called on friends here on Mon- day. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durand has been brought back to his home from the Clinton Hos- pital, greatly improved, in health..;. ' Forty hours Devotion was observed in St. Peter's Church from Sunday to Tuesday evening. It was a great spiritual blessing to all in the parish. About.twelve ..presided 'at variops times"during the forty hours. Father L. W. Power of Zurich delivered a very fine sermon as one of the speak- ers. The recent rains have been 'a great help to the farmers in their fall plow- ing, and everywhere the farmers are busy in turning over the land for the 1937 crop. The new pavement being laid is now up as for from Drysdale corner to . Louis Durand's place. This how- ever, is not completed as there will be another °coat put. thereon. The recent wet weather has been a big drawback to the progress or the work in general. Miss Margaret Linden of Denfield, viSiutecl her sister and bro't'her-isi4aw, Mr, and Wars. A. Parson, Misses Edna Cochrane and Annie Jarrott visited the formers' sister, Mrs, al. McMurtrie of Kippen re- cently. Anniversary 'Services we noxi* the order. On Sunday, several took in the Diamond Jubilee Service an the B•rucefield church on .Sunday from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson motored to London recently and' visited re- latives'also delivered' a roach of fuel to some customers iin that city. HIENSALL Reeve Geiger, Councilor Brock and Village Clerk Paterson atteuded a Meeting in Clinton Monday last, of the different municipal councils to consider the relief situation for this Fall. and Winter. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. K. Hutton were 1.ecent visitors with friends in Brus- sels. Mrs. Leslie Allen and son of Guelph, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drummond. IMr. and Mrs. John Passmore and daughter Gladys spent the few days with friends and relatives in Toronto and Hamilton. " Amateur night will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday, October 16th, under the auspices of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. 'S. L. Peppier, of lVtanitowaniug, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mrs. James Green has returned from a pleasant two weeks' visit with Mrs. Geo. Gregor, of Pigeon, Mich., Mrs Taylor, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Nettie Walker, of Flint, Mich., dau- ghters of the late Mrs. Maggie Stu- art of the Parr Line. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson are the proud possessors of a grandson, born to .their daughter, Mrs. Harry Anbay, of London, Miss Gladys •Slay, blind teacher of Sarnia, passed away in the Sarnia General hospital following an operat- ion. For a rium!ber of years she was ..reamer of the concert trio •con's• sting' of, Miss `Greta Laramie, violinist Miss Katherine Sells, read'e'r, of Lon- dyon, and Miss Slay, pianist, and gave numerous• concerts iin this district. -She lam a frequent vieitnx'with 1tl a enjured Friday last when a Iarge se- :Myrtle: was. silting onu. low seat with he back to, the.horse:, Cattle Froin. 1lxa!Iituulirk Mita Snell, a Exeter, returned of 'ter spending, a week at Manitoulin 'Island where: he parole -led aver 100 'head of cattle -which will be ia- creased ta about and which will be shipped to Exeter as feeders for :this: winter. The cattle are two year olds and will be brought dawn about the middle of October, Ball -Allen A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Londesboro United church when Dorothy Helen, youngest dau._ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G..Allen, .Goderich, was united in marriage to George Reginald Ball, second son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball, of Sum- merhill. Rev. A. W. Gardiner offi- ciated. Accidents at Exeter "llxuitsalicl*Jcto'l'.►er 8th, 3.036 K m + ...e . eeee""""gt+ l=e„, , can, In which she was lading evith two•, other ,young Staffs ;residents, rolled over i i a slue -foot embankment .three milts from ,Seaforth. The car was completely demolished.. Miss Pearl; suffered head and facial lacerations and undete'nmined internal injuries. Doris Docking, '17, received a badly crushed foot and Percy Docking, her • brother and driver of the auto, suf fermi and driver of the auto, suffer- ed uffered bruises. The two young women were rushed to the hospital in Sea -- forth.. ERAI:. NEWS A GRAND CHAMPION .At the recent Western Fair, Lon-- don, on:-don, Mr.. Preston n Deming of near - Exeter was awarded the Grand Cham. On Friday last, .Jack Westlake, eon )pian for ewe and reserve champion; of Mrs. Harry Westlake, of town; while playing soft ball. at Exeter school grounds, fell in a scrimmage and broke his left ata 'between the wrist and elbow. Then Sunday mor- ning last, while Mrs. Andrew Camp1- belI, was returning to her home from attending church she tripped and fell on the sidewalk, fracturing a bone in the left arm. Lost Seven Cattle Wilfred Pentland, a ymmg farmer one mite north of Dungannon, is feel- ing much concern owing to having lost seven head of cattle during 'the season, two having died Sunday last, and one Thursday. The cattle are pas tiring on second growth. alfalfa cle- ver, and bloat and die within a short' time. +Several others have been of + fatted but after receiving treatment have recovered. Loses Thumb By Hammer Something misfired, or the boys at the Goderich Elevator & Transit Co. when with Arthur Kaitting, holding a ,cold chisel, and Harold Doak, a, sledge hammer, the sledge came_ down on Refit- vg's right thumb, with the result that the end of the thumb was smashed and later was. amputat- ed by a doctor. Ranting says lie was I taking a fresh, firm grip on the cold, chisel when somehow his thim'b cre- eped over the top. A week ago Doak had his nose broken by a foul tip from a softball, so that now the co- unt is even. Is Injured In Crash Myrtle Peart, 20, was seriously MILLS. R,EEN Preparatory service was conducted in the Hillsgreen church on Friday evening, October 2nd; Rev. A, Sin- clair: of Hensall, gave a very ,fine address in his usual manner. On Sunday, October 4th, the sac- rament of the Lord's SEupper was administered at the close of the ser- vice, and,- two new members joined with the congregation here. The autumn Thanks offering of the Hillsgreen W.M.S. will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, Mrs. Johns of. Elimville will be the ',guest speaker for ,the, occasion. . The W. TVI, . S, will meet on O+et- ober 14th for their regu'lar meeting .Miss • Arnie J•arrght's group will be charge of. .the program, .Mr. Orville :Smith has been on the Skit list. We wish him a speedy re- covery. Mrs. Love and daughter Agnes and Mrs. J. B. Forrest were irr Myth re- cently attending the funeral of a relative. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Dougall and d<ugli te,e I'lrr,ilis of near Hensall, ei, te•r the home of Mr. Win. Jar rott aicl Annis. Laramie.: . i, . . , ., .Martin -.Trane+.• ' A'.pretty xwedding' Was Solemnized atIthe' home of 1< r. and Mrs. John Trgemer, of Tuckersmith, on Satur- day 'Sept. 26th; at 4 p.m. when their. daughter, Mary Ella, was united in marriage to Chas. A. Martin, of Ros- seau, the ceremony being performed by 'Rev. A.Sinclair, of the United' churgk Hensall. , Death of Dr. Cawthorpe Dr. F. J. Cawthorpeone of thelei i lg citizens of Tavistock and one of the nest noted .physicians in Wes- tern Ontario, died in Brantford gen- eral hospital: Two weeks 'previous he underwent an operation from which: he failed to rally. He is survived by his -wife, formerly'iMiss Jean Dick of Hensall, two sons, Joseph and Rob- ert, three brothere and three sisters. The funeral took place in St John's' Anglican cemetery at Thamesfard. Arrested at London George Kingdom, age 37, of Lon don was taken into costody onS'atur- day evening by police, on a charge of fraud. He ewes :picked up on request of Hartsell police • who have a war- rant arrant for his arrest. He is alleged to have 'passed a worthless check on T. C. Joynt, .'of Hensall, for nretchand- ise and willbe taken to Hensall fbr court hearing. • COUNTY NEWS Triplet Calves A cow owned by ,Sinclair• Phippen of Wingham gave birth to triplet' calves. They all hived' and are doing well. • They have attracted much at- tention as many are going to Lower Town to see these zrovell'tes. Wan ed on Theft Charge Two Bruce county men held at Owen Sound are wanted by police at ,Goderich on charges of breaking and entering the Menesetung Park cottage, "Huron Lodge", owned by Mrs.. Ida George, of Detroit and ste- aling camp equipment valued' at $1.00 Warned of Alfalfa The :farmers of Huron County are being warned in regard to the sec- ond or third crop of alfalfa which Th springing up as a result of the re- cent "warm weather and heavy rain- falls. Farmers in various places have lost cattle that were Round' to be bloated. Engagement ' Mr. and Mrs. John H. "PffnfF -Of: Tuckersmith announce the - engage.' rent of their stcond' el'dest daughter Helen C., to Wm. H. Tebbutt yiiun- gest' son of Mr. and Mrs.' 0. Teliliutt of Tuckersmith. The 'marriage to take place in Cetober. Horse Kicks Child' ' .,. When a 'horse belonging- to 1Wr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeder, of Stephen; became fractious and kicked over the dashboard, their little daughter My- rtle was kicked in the head inflict- ing a nasty wound that required A' sti'•ches to close. ITr. and' Mrs. Ree:]' er and daughter• were driving to Ern ter when the: aAoWbutt, occurre•1. for ram with his Dorset Horned: ;sheep Besides these awards.he al-- so took seven ether prizes with' hag flock of 'sheep. COAXING PROSPERITY" Bl settop Sun -Reports from.pra • ctically every district are to the eff- ect that lbu•.siaoess conditions are iin- puloving and manufacturers are look - !lug forward to a regular old-fashion- ed boons this fall. it takes dollar wheat and increased farm prices to, hoax prosperity around the, corner_•. ALa'l NY'VEHICLES', There -were 8,168 automotive^veli isles registered in Huron County 1935, according rto• figures recently, issued. Of this' total; passenger vehi- cles ehicies account for 7,498, the balance, or '670being: commercial. Theron,. stood in 19th place out of 52 eoun- ties asregard's number 'of registrat-- ions•. PERCH ARE' BITING The perch fishing season .i s in WE swing again and scores of enthusfas-- tic Txshermen are braving the coldl rbareezes on the breakwaters to spendi a day and bring in as many fish as they can carry. There actually have ;been eases of the followers of Isaac Walton pulling out in pairs, having two hooks on their lines. Ie is a corn- anon occurrence these days to see fisc 'hermen staggering along the pierwitii, gunnysacks well filled with perch. The days of the cord on which to. carry fish home seem to be past. Everyone uses a gunnysack and eve eryone gens a big catch- GoderiClie. ffignale • .1. SNAPSI-IOT GUIL .ACTION' IN 'STILL' PICTURES Fllfgtwidethe. gatesl.A small bundle of energy goessinto action. Exposuree TAD second atf 11: ALTHOUGH the word 'saction,7 body, caught at the right moment,., as a photographic term, is more{ may'very vividly convey a sense a6?' ftequently, associated with the mo- ,action and be even more dramatic, than, picture• cameral we should not l t11an some rapid movement that wank; forget that it plays an important l "stopped." Little actions of the face,,;, part in picture -taking with a "still"' body or limbs, such as we often seat: camera. We should not allow either on the. stage can be immenseiyy'r• thewort7L;"actiou"'or.the•word"stile"' jsignhfka3at. They may suggest per-- ' fectly something that has happenetb eras shout to happen and when wax - mink them on . the negative, ourr "atiR'"picture comes to life, truly be -.- conies• an 'tion picture. Our skill in obtaining any kind ota "actionrr picture With: a "still" cam-.- era dependsupon our ability too choose the -right moment for snap! ping the shutter. It may mean a little, action or a big. action. It may means,. the high jumper's heels just as hoe clears the•bar or it.may mean an abe. sorbed child at his building blocks.:. It may mean the twinkling of water in a brook ore the rush; of a greab,t cataract. '£ may meaaonly the glance in a night sky from Ale hearths ,ofir a steel mill, ors, inside. the ,mill,, sal great hydrauiib. 'hammer' 'stopped" iin its fail • Experience does:=the; most -tor ,you in timing such pictures, but ft „ing anrprising; how such, Ltick will' heltip you it yendenot depend entirely oc.o. one exposure. If circurnstapees;;per-,e- mit, try another and anothereet the same subject. Keep shootingeeTtioe chaiaces are that one among a hair' dozen or more will be good enough.,. to show with. pride, because, hap-,. Ally, it caught' the "action" at just no= sigaiil'icaut:.,u»aert, 102 JOHN VAN CI.t'Tunirt.' tomislead'us. There can,be-a lot ofi.action repre- sented in a picture- that we distin- guish. from nation• pictures by the word "still!" The sense of action. maybe conveyed very strongly when, the rapid• or violent movement oil a .person; animal or object le "stopped"• lir a• "txtily camera equipped with amultrafast lens and a last stutter. Take; for example, a shot or a lackey hurtllirg,over the head ofbis mount as : it stumbles- ia, a steeple - abase. There is no sense of stillness about that, and it ion an "action" a1 otno different €tom•that taken by the. motion picture camera, except taut, instead of a�serles c5nagittivea depleting cliange$> positions of the subject, there lee -only -one negative. • Butaction, photograpMeallyspeaic- ing,, does not Palwaya•.mean 'he. reprebentation o). violeuce'ts *demi iity It :nay mean also Use depicting 'of some expression or suggestion of action, which may be very alight, but the result is that the "still" picture is far from still in the mean- ing it conveys to us. This any ordi- nary camera Can do. For instancein the photograph eta person, the way the eyes are turned:„ the expression of tha.tips, the posi- tion of a hand theP osture of the