The Signal, 1935-1-24, Page 7County and District
Chef Cutwtable 1(t,.ug of Clinton
bits resigned alter wnuy years' ser
,tee.
Wingbept wdll hold 40 old boys
reunion in 1936, contenting itself for I
this year with a celebration on July Lt -
W. B. Elder of Heiman was re-
elected pre ldeot of the Ontario Broth -1
erbood of Threshertsen at the annual
convention'held at London last week.
Bmv. F. G. Rickard, Anglican rector
---n BtrtnatG>i• ask*. Uoxidastretir
,
Delaware, Ont., and Bev. J. Graham,
now at Delaware, will come to Brus-
sels.
W1Ulam Craig, of Hassell, is 1n the
Seatorth hospital with a broken ankle.
He slipped on an icy cement walk
while carrying a panful of ashes at
his borne ou Stodgy.
Charles Falrblll, of Centralia, aged
eighty-three years, fell on the lee one
day recently and suffered a double
fracture of the Mk He was taken to
London for as x-ray.
September 16 and 17 are the dates
ret for the Exeter fall fair tbls year.
William Coates was elected preeidonl
of the Keeler Agricultural Society at
the annual meeting held lest week.
Exeter's new municipal council at
It. meeting last week declined to act
on • request that the Ontario Liquor
Control Board be asked to Issue a li-
cense tor a beverage room in the .U -
Mr. and Mts. James Brintnell, Exe-
ter, wh., will. if 'mitred. eelehrete their
golden wedding on July 13th next, will
both teach their seventy-fourth birth-
day ea February 12th. hating btu
tarn on the mase day In the year ISG1
Charles Zwicker has resigned his
position as treasurer of the township
of Stephen and the council has ap-
pointed
ppointed H. K. Etlber, giving the lat-
ter the dual once of a clerk and
treasurer.
Gordon Gallaher. of Brussels, dled
on Saturday In his forty-third year,
after a protracted period of poor
health. He farmed on the 4th con-
cession of Morreflow•naltlp before mov-
ing eleven years ago to Brussels to
operate a chicken hatchery. He ti
snrvtved by tab wife.
Mae Young. daughter of Er. and
Mrs. Jas. Young, Belsrave, had her
tee arm broken on Monday morning
at Wingkam High School. She had
just returned to her studies for the
first time shire Christmas, having been
home on account of Illness.
The death occurred In Seaforth on
January 14th. at the home of her son,
P. 8. Savauge, of Adeline Weldon, wi-
dow of the late Geo Savaoge, in her
eighty-sixth year. The funeral was
held at Toronto, where deceased Lived
before coming to Seaforth two years
ago to reside Rjll, Aer Sow.
Jobs H. OauMros. for amity years
pylncIpel of Brumets pmbtie school,
aid later en the staff of Central Col-
legiate institute, LedAges will retire
on superannuation at the end of the
present echool year. Mr. Cameron is
a brother of Kenneth Cameron, the
well-known orchardist of West Wawa -
mob.
To Pay Council Members
The proposal was made at the last
meeting of the Seaforth town council
tbat members be paid for their attend-
ance at meetiuges. Tete general opin-
ion of the members was favorable
and a bylaw to give effect to the pro-
posal will be Introduced at the next
meeting.
J. O. Andersen Baps Amass Pia xikill
J. G. Anderson of Lucknow, who
purchased a flax -mill property In Sea -
forth haat spring and has since been
!t. _Itee.Jut rektimel. ennitat
Sax -mill in that town which was
owned by the Royal Bank. Mr. An-
derson expects to have his new mill
operating In a short Base.
(emerged with Theft
Jeffrey Gazell, a former Toronto
police officer, and his son, Ben, a well-
known swimmer of Toronto, are
charged with stealing goods from sum-
mer cottages at Kincardine Into which
they allegedly forced entry in Novem-
ber haat. The elder Gazell in jail
at Walkerton, iia 1b pori Ti Mat oS
bail.
Tuckey -West -..
The marriage of Florence, only
daughter of Mrs. West and the late
Sidney West, to Bruce Wheeler, sun
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuckey, of
Exeter, was solemnised in T'rlvltt
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, January 94th, 1666.1
WHITECHLJRCH Tse YIVI-?OUND NOTE
WHITIdOHD OH, Jaw9Z--Anum- Thera was only oM other memorable
her of neighbors and sdatives gathered event of that day. Jamie had finished
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John his tea, and we an sat round elm, lis -
Craig on Tuesday to celebrate Mia toning to his adventures .ud opinions.
Janet's blrthday. All enjoyed the He told us how the country should be
good time governed, too, and perhaps put on airs
Miss 1lilaabeth Gllcbrist of Wing- a little. Hendry tiled the questions,
beer! wit, !lie saw of Mw Hughes and Jamie answered them as pat as
at the manse last Wednesday. if he and bin rather were
A very successful euchre was held through the Shorter Catechism When
In the women's Institute hall on Wd-
needay lot 1n spite of the stormy
evening. The prized for gamer went
to Mr. John Gaunt and Miss Lela Leg-
gatt and for lone hands to Miss Agnes
Gillespie. The ladles are having a
Scotch concert is the hall ea W6esa-
Borep---In Wingham general beePtal,
ou Tberday, January 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jade Larmour, a son.
Little Jack 'Armour has been visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gilles-
pie during the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Purdon has been under
the doctor's care recently. We hope
to hear of her speedy recovery.
Mr. Emerson Colwell, who visited
last week at the home of >Kra. A.
Emerson, returned to his hem at
$lau*. on SaUirday.
Mrs. Jas. Melee celebrated jbr
eighty-seventh birthday on TTMde7- event happened is my psesesen-J*
last. The W.M S. of Brick church rote and stood near Jess; I dare say
met at the home of lira. Leask Mc- be had planned to scene frequently.
lice that day, and all had a pleasant Then he produced from his pocket a
visit and chat with Mrs. McGee, sr., purse, and coolly optmaed 0. Silence
who has been exceptionally well this fell upon ns as we naw that puree.
News of the Farm
.%ole- and t'uwments on
Agricultural Topics
mand for the manufacture of Walla
seed, particularly In Grey county.
The movement of bay may not
reach Iia peak in southwestern Ontario
until February or the beginning of
!larch, at which time supplies of
roughage mud supplement. wry be de-
pleted In those counties where stora-
g es cilia. Prices being paid growers
re as follows: less freight rhargis
4s s wvlcor • 7im4ltly.
o $18.50 per ton; No. 2, $14 to
s
Purcha.ers of seed during the com- •
a.o,ai •as 141- be- ab:e -tit-t6entieptks
red Fluter and alslke seed Imported I t
Jamie told anything marvellous, as 1 from the ritish Isle. and Kw 'Lea -
bow many towela were used at the Irud, a• UBwill coutxin staluedeaced
shop in a day. or that twopence wee according to origin, aa required by the
the charge for a single shave, his
fattier screwed his month together as
it preparing to whistle, and then In-
stead made ■ curious clucking noise
regulations under the Seeds Act.
Judging from the large demand for
poultry marked by the official grades,
with,.01s tongue which wad reserved It to apparent that Canadiaoa
finite eipreisil8 Of f illedffir amd>le !'ate
went. As for Jests, who was given More tagged poultry was displayed
to making much of Inc. .he Ignored and sold on grade during the recent
my remarks and laughed hilariously
at jokes of Jamie's which had been
received In silence from me a few min-
utes before.
Slowly it came to tie that Leehy had
something on her Mind. and that
Jamie was talking fie her with his for the shipping -e•son 1933-34 a11.
eyes. I learned afterward that they records were broken with a total of
were plotting bow to get me out of 3,4711114 barrels shipped out of the
the kitchen, but sem too impatient to country. In 1000 Canada's export
wait. Thus it lea-Tigreat- appliTi -sae roniiN-deo nine coup -
1. --by 1662 thirty -dr conntrfee re-
celved Canadian apples.
hoilday season than in any year since
grade tagging was introduced.
• • •
In 1900 Canada exported 470,000 bar-
rels of apples; by 1920 this had in-
erea,ed t0 1,Z18,000 barrels, and
• • •
Poultry Ketone Up
Returns from poultry -raising in
1934 showed a slight improvement
Memorirl church, k.:cher, ou Satutd.ty nainge. f Frnm It he Wok a neatly folded piece over the previous year, according to
afternoon by (lir rector, Her. Y. A.Mr. Harold Finlay of Winghxm has of paper, crumpled It Into a ball, and the Department's survey. The price
dltmnt. Mr. and Mrs '1'mlcl.ey will re her° w•od wits lir. Irmo Wtltl- flung it Into Jess' lap Lot eggs averaged three cents per dozen
side on highway No. 4, Just north of wood. I cannot sal whether Jess knew higher during the brat eleven months
Exeter. - tM1as CdYffi'1Sne Ross, who fell fa what It was. Her hand shook, and for
• moment Inc let the ball of paper Ila' of 1934 than during the same period
In 1933. November prices, however,
Belgrave Fareetwe' Calc the barn on January 26 last year,
At the ranuat meeting 01 the Bel- was able to go W her own home one there. Poore about seven cents per dozen less
grave Farmers' Club, held last week, day last week. She still wears a sup "Opcn't up," cried Leahy, who was la than the previous year, accounted for
officers were elected as tollowr Pre- pu on her.leg a.nd knee.1) uta liable t • secret. {,y am;ygee mv, ,,,r aid h accounted
a Sea
sident, Cecil Wheeler; vice-president, get shed remekably well. "What is't?" asked Heorp, drawfl dw410 a copared witvery ceded
J. M. Coulees; secretary -treasurer, C. Mica Olive Tairiff returned on Mon- nearer. weather and limited production In 1933.
It. Coultee; dlfecterav tkawart Procter, day from Tbrdnto, where she had been "It's 911M1 a bit paper Jamie flung -
nursing her the -Tait few weeks ai -=JM., sad thea -abs un -
J. .1. lk' , R. Harrison, C o Stott, Ofeen.-The following officers foils/ fa<. live Steck Deerates
H. J. Scop; auditors, H. Proctor, N. were elected at the annual Sunday "It's a Ove -posed toter cried Ileo- All classes of live stock on farms
Hlggoult program committee, Mn. J. school meeting held, on Thursday last dry. - - I In Ontario, according to the Depart -
M. Coultas, Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mrs.
C. Wheeler, S. Procter and R. Harr[- at the United church: Honorary "NIL Iia; oh, keep.ns no," said Jess;me's survey last June, showed de -
superintendent, Rev. T. C. Wilkinson; but •she knew 1t was. Jess;,
at(steeples from ter precious year. The
son.superintendent, Mr. Bola Laidlaw I For /time she touted not slink. $total number of hursyi on June lst,
Felted hand r Baro Bible class teacher, ltev. T. C. Wilkin -"1 canna tak It, Jamie," she fel- 119:03, was' 574,300 and on. June 1st,
Tininess Alcock, a lifelong resident son; teachers of young people's class, 1 tered at last. 11934. 50X3,700. Cattle holdings de-
f Ore townehi wit found dead in Yrs. D. Beecroft and Mrs. Chas. i But Jamie waved his hand. meaning : alined from 2,523,1300 to 2,404,500;
1
No. 3, $12 to $14; wheat straw, $7 to
$8; oat straw, 16.50 to $7.50.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
WEST WAWANOSH
A
lirt t taaulurgj _ipg , of t
es wanoal- councf,o
January 14th, Reeve Wm. J. Stewart
and Councillors Aitchison, Oammle, l
McQull►tn and Smyth subsc•rtbed to the
necessary declarations of office. The
minutes of the December meeting were
read and accepted, on motion of Coun-t
ctllors Aitchison and Gammie. On
motion of Councillors Aitchison and
Smyth Joseph teddy was appointed
sanitary insptr'tor. Salaries for 1933
were set at the 193-1 figure. on motion
of Counclliori Aitchison and Smyth,
tRi i* -No. 2, providing estimates ref"
mad ei'pendlture for 11335, was passed
on motion of Councillors Smyth and
McQulllin.
0 7 R J
Slie Plays Organ
at 75 Years
Takes Kruschen to Keep
-Rheumatism Away
r ting to tell how she keeps her
activity, this wonderful old woman
states :-
"My hands were becoming so
crippled that 1 had to give up piano
and organ playing -and almost entirely
give up knitting. I have been using
Kruschen Salts for nearly two years,
and am very pleased with the result.
services on the organ, and hope to do
so again this August. My fingers are
nearly straight, and quite supple, and
1 am 75. i have recommended Krua-
ehen Salts to many people."- A. A. C.
The el: mineral salts 'of Kruechea
have a direct effect upon the whole
bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid,
which Is the recognised cause of rhea-
aseti.m. They also restore the elim-
inating organs to proper working Or-
der. and so prevent constlpatlon,
e treefrtng- the further forma-
tion of urk arld and other hod, Poli-
ng -
which undermine the health.
The Department of Highways has "The State must cotn•,-nl itself as
made a request that all paysheets be mach with human retalioushl{oa sr with
pre-ented to the superintendent at
the administration of its beakless
least three days before the council ' functtuus."-Arthur H. Lehman.
meeting. On motion of l'ounclllors
Altchlson and McQuillan the super
meeting.
was authorized to enforce
Ij1tl» rula3•-
Council meetings 1n 1965 will be held
Y
on the second Mondrof the month.
The following accounts were read
and ordered jtald, on molten of Coum•
ctllors Gammie and Wiiii)i i1 : Lorne
hers hall rent for
120; Signal Printing
Ilei, *1 : Frank Peptic
Oliver Smith, relief. $1.0a; W. H. Me -
Clore, relief. $24.29; A. Smyth, relief,
$3; C. Alton, relief, $12.00; 1)r. Yokes,
Baird of Health. $.8t75; Miller &
Co_ supplies. We: county of Huron,
Indigent patient', $29.75; D. Phillips,
portage. $7.75.
early pla I swine from 1.257,900 to 1,177,900; and
Tin. council ■ 130. adjourned to meet Fete
els ban Nr Wednesday mors of Gill t girls' eta Yrs. 'that It was nothing; and thea leas curry 11th, at 130. • -
etatementa, $.2250; Nelson Culhert, re -
1 es _ cors -age
w e --a 0M --Wen weii for 7. alciiie , nage Laldtaw : young --ter- xtronM tined, berried .-seta 4a4 • e I amu... and lamb* frOM___ ,411!! 1 to---D1-41.NIN--141144.11Lal, Cie•k
Brophey Bros.
TiIE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
- -.AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all hours.
dal or night.
PHONIES: Store 126 Res. t17
0OI)ERII'H
t.ae
some time and this 1e believed to boys' clans, Mr. J. G. Gillespie; young garden, where he walked up and down is1•300• t
• • • '•1 wuz out to de Washington's to,
a bridge paltty Iasi night. an' won
ago un the farm on which he died. I Walter Lott, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. of that five -pound mote, 1.111 well aware wcou' prize." said one nigger to su-
lk was twice married and there are I Scottish SedaL-The Scotch social 1 am that It grew slowly out of pence Growers' Association is to be c•ongratu- !other.
three sons and two daughters by the held In the United church on Friday ■0d .ilrer His sseri&c•es watered fated on au euterprL,ing feature "What wuz de a.uu' prize.'
first marriage. The second wife, a 'evening last was very successful. Mrs. ' his young heart and kept it fresh and planned for the annual meeting In "I got to kiss de ho -I,--.."
whiter .01 the first, also survives. W. Lott gave a paper on Robert tender. let us no longer cheat our Toronto, February 61b. •.N1/111gesalue. V111/11wuz ,1c lust
Death el Mrs. Jas. Kelly I Burns and Miss Muriel Watt gave consciences by talking of filthy lucre. I The members are being given an Prize?"
The death occurred on January 11th 1 one on R. L Stevenson, the great Money may always be a beautiful opportunity to display samples of "A quntah "
of Filen Phelan, wife of James Kelly I (Scottish author. A missionary play- .thing. it 1■ we who make It grimy. I their grain and other seed.. No -
Morris township at the age of eighty- ( let was given by the young people, -From "A Wlodow In Thrum.," by I prizes will to awarded and commer-
oee years. Deceased was born 1swhie•h was very Interesting; Mr. Jack James M. Barrie. tial rather than hand-picked samples
camlyo{. of Toronto and cae with her I Gillespie played a saxophone solo, and - ! will be demanded. A number of edu-
jjtataats to Morris towsahlp when 1 there were Mame soles and meet " "The young magi of today will to- I e11000 j exhibits will add to the in -
four lean of are. SIrty-Ore; years solos and duets Atter the ,program Morrow to the old moth of whom ne tereat and 11 la expected =a--
ago
nciti'ago she was married as 112 e$k
Atssottios all assembled In the basement, where ao critl"-425,e40 i. Dallis. i Bios on crop production anti moot peed
M h mei boeiieavea hns6ind sed tlsey
have caused blur to do away with I girls' claw, Mrs. T. H. Moore, Mr. lien whtmtling May God bless the lad.
himself. He was born slaty -nese years McClenaghen ; little folks' class, Mrs. thought 1. 1 do sot know the history
Seed Display
The Ontario Field Crop and Seed
INFANTS'
COLDS
•
elievedf
Tomei children easily eatoh cold.
So Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hine.
Beach, Ont., wisely says. "1f Ion
adios them theIs any sage of a
sold 1 a Baby's Own Tablets
sad Ind they are • great help."
Thousands of mothers do the same
cot only
fretful -
NM,
()olds but Inc fretful-
lndiaretios, eonstipao•,
toothier troubles, eobe, upsets
stomach end so on. Baby's OW
111
ars sap and sure 1a reliev-
ing childhood raimamas ns silmeata.
Will i
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
H. -CLEMENTS
MASSES -HARRIS SHOP
Eiassba Street Gaerici
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP -
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF.
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates gives se application
FRANK McARTHUR
Telephone 82 - dodet'ich
aameroua rommunity games were es-
joyed Lunch was served and alt•
eY , will be promoted by the show.
settled on the 12th concession of Mor- lketnr teeinaticallrl--Sir. yours i.l A suitable exhibition room has been
cis. Eight children &ere born to'
them, or whom rix survive: Mrs. Wm.
Devereaux of Seatorth, Patrick and
Albert of Morrie, Thoma. of Blyth,
William and i.eo •on the homestead.
There are fifteen grandchildren and
mix forest -erendchlldren.
Climates Loses • Prsmtaent Cities
James Albert Ford, a prominent re-
sident of Clinton, died on Saturday
after a short tuner.. in hie seventy-
atth year. Ile wit. horn in (foderkh
township and spent the early years
of hie life on Una homestead farm
near llolmeevllle. taking up residence
In Clinton forty-dve years ago. For
some years he was In the butcher
business and later that of floor .end
teed. He served for many years on
the town council and represented the
town t• the county council for several
terms. He held other public positions
and was prominent In the Anglican
church end in the Masonic order. Be-
D ware (forMhrly Jane Jltamball},
i6e lea e. two sotii W11bof9`61-Lb
don, and Fred 0., of Clinton. aced
three daughters, Mrs. John Hartley,
of Toronto; Mrs 11. D. Campbell, of
Calgary. and Mrs. (Dr.) Procunler.e
MAar':, Ont.
meeting closed with the singing ed a case whloh will saki. medical act -reserved for the display, which will be
"Auld Lang Syne." .nee' - In position throughout tonventlon week
Patient -trh, dear, and I thought so that delegates to the Plowmen's,
A large part of Christian virtue con- 1 v.ouldu't have to grey more than five 'Fairs and Live Stock meetings may
alas 01 righthabits.-Paley. or ten dollars. have an opportunity to inspect the
best meed available in the Province.
Marketing Canadian Honey
Unfavorable weather conditions dur-
ing three cut-em..ire years have re-
sulted In a honey_ crop considerably
below average in Canada as well as In
other ossuaries supplying the United
Kingdom market. This, however, has
had a favorable effect ou the market -
Ing situation, as It has enabled pro-
dueers readily to dispose of their sur-
plus sack at slightly higher prices.
During the mut five years Canadian
honey- ham Improved Itstposition on the
British market. To hold this advance
on a strongly competitive market, it
Is e-sentdxl that Canadian producers
offer only * well -graded high-quality
product. particularly ee: wimpetltiun has
been ,uten,.lfed yg_.the recent res
Liam. bowed by Continen
and the consequent unloading of fo-
reign honeys on the Itrltt t market.
• • . •
Selecting and Mating Poultry Breeden
Too often in .,electing the stock
for breeding high egg records or
some outstanding feature of the sire
or dam are allowed to influence the
judgment, without due regard to 0 -
tidily or goad breeding qualities that
may or may not be present.
The selection for vigor and for
those desirable qualification!) that wk. -
form to the breed I. comperatively.
simple, because mostly these are visible
characters and can be chosen by com-
parison. %'Igor is evident lay the car-
riage, desirable body wetdht Inc age
end breed, health and Menotti of feath-
er, and good lane formation, while
the clean-cut head with clear, bright,
and prominent eye In tate male and
female 1, a certain tntttcnttnn rfl brain
power and nervous energy and the
Mill -Mark of high vitality and repto-
dpµtlee ltreogth.
• • • •
The Hay Market
111 I',letern Ontario the market for
hay was 'low during 1)eee111l.er.
era seemed to 1* well stoekc'cl, as they
end bought earlier In the season in•
anticipation of a shortage whleh did
not materialize. Supplementer, feed.
good pasturage late In the season
and a mild lleeetnter materially
changed rile hay situation In (111s pati
of the Province. There Is Will a fair
simply of timothy and timothy-elover
mixed In the Ottawa Valley and the
St. Lawrence months.. (current prima
being pnld to growers range from $12
per ton.
Price. In Northern Ontario range
from $11 to $14 per ton. In South-
western Ontario, owing to the long
open fell and a gond supply of supple-
mentary feed. the dement' for hay wan
cnnsparetively amok starlets December
and prices deellned accordingly. Al -
Mita hay neem' to he In largest sup-
ply In tM. pert of the Province, but
cille
STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION
SNAPSI-IOT LUIL
HONEST WITH IIIMSEI.F
i have takes. my own case for In
stenos. 1 ser my mistake' stud nom)
others have meted likewise. 1 bought
an roto le19te1d of a farm. end it Is
worn•out, but the farm 1 figured un 1.
stub 11.k. 1 Investee) In a radio la
*teed of a eow, end the radio gibe:
saltie Inlayed of milki am feeding
five hounds Instead of five pigs. I had
our piano tnned insfeed of the well
cleaned out. i 'peat all my cash las
1998 and neer! my credit In 19213 and
tracked my future waleas on 'natal-
menti In 1932, so hard time. caught
me In lad shape. 1f i had 'pent my
last tett dollar' on flour and meet on
.tend of gas 'rad oil. 1'01 have Iasi
o.k. I'm on a camh hoods now, hoot I
ain't got no meth. I'm worried plum
to the lathe and my wife's kinsfolk aro
coming over next Friday to 'pend two
weelja.-Mike Clarke of Tennessee.
CAN'T SLEEP
1'ouR Hawn
Reiff easeea sae
with us* of
Dr. CHASE'S _y `
VISA'S 1(4(11)' . «
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
alp this coupes awed mod k ski 11 ler a six weeks' trial s ehmeholew to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
vamoose b cos weer+
art
ti 11 raswoi ed !. rw et Or 1. MwaMe.. asses.
,a .e sse bas. Saar «
^ a► MY macs srsri►
IPL ars ria essu weal Mat saaetetesta0 f W •Ztr Att.
OW ~VOW
tisgasf
11 Is quite obvious that pictures
of groups of people, or animals,
such as the horses shown above,
should be taken with the camera
In a horizontal position, while
arches, high waterfalls, etc.
should be vertical
NEWSPAPER cameramen are
sometimes sharply criticized by
those who consider photography as
an art, for various faults In compo-
sition, lighting. shadows. etc. These
critics may be right but they do not
stop to consider that the news
cameraman' moat take his picture
when he can get it ago often on the
run. lb's Lb/picture of an Individual
or action he is after and heaven
help him It he returns to his city
editor and says. *Sorry chief. but
1 didn't get that picture of the mayor
being slugged. The sun was In the
wrong position. the shadows ter-
rible and the mayor was 1n an atro-
cious pose when he was struck".
Ooh! - Shudder to think of what
would happen to that cameraman!
There is one point. however, we
can all' laarn from the news camera-,
man and profit by it In taking more
Interesting pictures. it is tbld" in-
clude only the principal anbjeet In
a picture In other words. If ynn are
taking a picture of an Individual or
a group. forms the Inns on the prin-
cipal subject and forget about the
sharpness of the background or the
surrounding seenery. banding. et
whatever 1l may be, unless the back-
ground is of some Importance and Is
part of the story.
if you are taking • landscape pic-
ture determine before 700"Moot"
the most attracteva view and cones's'
arae-, year tewnalms to -that_ spot.
Two pictures showieg ripe sell com-
pnaM and of !reef Ivo .e005 are
worth many enapsbda with inow-
marahla poteta cif .losstlle laterwet-
Thee there le the shape of tete pos-
ters to consider First of all this is
eetmttoflSA by the way the mamma Is
bold -vertically or bdrlsosatly
A high waterfall for Instance. or a
single figurer standing In a high door-
way.
oomway. obviously should be taken with
the camera In a vertical position.
while, on the other hand. a land-
scape. a herd of cattle or a scattered
group of people should be snapped
with the camera held borllontally.
Although the rtght camera posi-
tion has been chosen.-ttirnming may
be advisable to cat out unattractive
or unnecessary details which were
not notified M the finder when the
picture was taken This can be done
by masking the film when it 1s
printed to eliminate too much sky
or objects at either side of the pic-
ture that may distract the attention
from the view you had in mind at
the time you took the picture. Oc-
casionally.
ncasionally. It 1s advimble to trim
away the background altogether and
mount the principal subject as •
cut-out on the album page.
Ovals. circles Ind panels are
shapes which sun vartona types of
subjects, circles making attractive
frames for portrait! flop dos Of the
circle and its poeitioa with regard
to the head must be left to hndivide-
V taste. but where the head is not
shown In full front vino, more spare
ahnnld he left on the aide toward
*bleb the fare Is turned
Trimming will often enable a
demotic change to be Made In the
eompnsltlon of a picture. Trlmming
thm print at top and bottom to make
isJMs narrowhorisoStal panel Is
often very effective. it res are not
Quite satisfied with rams print see
four pieces M paper as • mask and
;ow -ally 'Fti4711' nee -111 trtmmbeg
will make a Ertel Improvement.
Try It
JOHN VAR OQium'.
•
ertaxed by
speaking,sing-
tog, smoking
0
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embalmer
All calls promptly attended to
day or night
AMSUiANCE---sERViCI -
PIIONES
Store 345 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street, Goderich
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
-Heron Gid -Boy. -Graduate
Ooderle♦t Collegiate Institute
13510 Neat Warren Ave.,
r11
T.1. Oregon 8558
Coal! Coal! Coal!
Patronize Home industry by burning the celebrated Foothl1;s
Coal from the Foothills of Alberta. By using thin Coal you give
employment at the mines and on the railroad to CANADIANS.
This (coal is of hard texture and does not Mack like Pocahontas,
thercfnre It Is free from dust. This Coal is very high in heat units.
We carry a full line of Anthracite Call, Alberta, Poeahontas ani
Coke.
For Hardware, lluimbinsi, Heating. Tin.mtthing and Ehctru•
Wiring, give us a call.. All work and material guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
The Hardware Store and Coal Yard at the Harbor
Phones -Store 22, douse 112. Ooderlch, Ont.
Mere Is Mao a fats supply of timothy-
,.. '717Mft*-telemeter' ',cent rimw►M`ereoa
mixture.. The shortage of hay 1°
Lambto* and other corn eountled Is
badsg ofeet largely by the good coin
coos, (mod alfaits hay I. In fair de-
•
i
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PHONE 35 -GODERICH