Zurich Herald, 1936-08-20, Page 4ACIO 111)1A
ATTEND THE BIG PICNIC AND HEAR
110341. EARL .ROWE
and COL. GEO. A. DREW, K.C.
J WETTS' G RO V E —FREE PARKING
BAYFIELD, ONT, WED., AUGUST 26
BASKET PICNIC — SPORTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
GOOD PRIZES — DANCING — ALL WELCOME
Huron and Perth Conservative Association
fiardeniIMENTIETIZESIMMEOSMM=InNEWEEZISIMMICUICER:35/M.VIME7MMITI34LIS
DRYSDALE
Miss Mary Gelinas spent the week-
• end in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.
dana
11/liss Winnie Delphingere of Stateed is spending the -week with the
nos of one month. He was in his 82,
:Misses Gelinas:
year and is survived by his widow,
Mr. Philip Mousseou and son Ray- who was formerly Miss Julia Stele:
'mond of Belle River called at theibths; six sons, aired, Saskatoon; Rue-
llousstou home. They were return- ben. of London; Roy and Laweence,
ing from a pleasant trip to the Geo- Bosanquet; George, Pt. .Huron and
;gime Day District. Delos, of Greenway; a daughter, Mrs
Father Ducharme of Windeor is Abel Ducharme, Tillsoaburg. The fun
visiting with his father, Mr. and Mrs eral service was held Friday after-
Jno. Ducharme. • noon from the residence to the Grand
Mr. Cohen of Toronto, called on Bend United Church and cemetery.
friends. here on Tuesday. The six sons acted as pallbearers.
'The Brisson Sisters, both Name
tele rroni Stratford and en.' from
Ito, art visithie rsith then. fn..
er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ilrieeoe.
Mr. Ted. Brisson spent a few days
in Stratford on business.
Rev. Father Marchand hae reeently W.M.S.—The Women's Missionary
returned from a pleaeant trip to' Society was held at the home or Mrs
Montreal and Quebee City, and 1"' it. SicAitist.er on Saturday afternoon
anuch to tell of the many l'Itere'l"Irg' August 15th, with. Miss Annie JeaTot
things he saw. Igro7.1p presiding over the programme.
IThe meeting opened with the worship
leervice. The scripture lesson was
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
taketi from I Corr. 13; and read re-
. spowivoly, 1,41 by Mrs. H. Turnen
. Hymn 152 The devotional leaflet
—a' - ., The reedom which Belongs to the
Rev. G. H. and Mrs. Bandy, of Spirit o- .was given by Wee
-Varna are spending their vacation at , Helen Anderson, Prayer was, effered
-Port Stanley. I and Hymn 239. The Secretary and
The services on Varna charge last: Treasurer then gave their reperte
;Sunday were taken by Rev. J. El- which were adopted. The roll call was
lord of Egmondvilre. I answered by 18 points for Mrs. W.
Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Muncey,ITurner's group and 10 points for
-visited her sister. Mrs Henry Erratt ` Miss Annie Jarrott's group. The eta-
-lets week. idy leaflet, The Christian Use of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Erratt, Miss Olive Time and Money" was given by Mrs
Erratt and Miss F. Sharp spent Sun- i R. Consitt. Misses Helen Anderson
day at the home of Miss Roberta! and Annie Jarrott. The Offering wa.s
Mice near Mitchell. I then taken. The business was then
On Wednesday, September 2nd, . discussed. A letter from the Baby
the ;house and lot, also the household, Band leader, Mrs. R. Patterson, ,of
effects of Mrs. Edighotfor at Blake, i Hensall, was read by Miss Edna Coch
will be' sold by auction sale. raise. It was decided to have Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pougla and e Patteson speak at our next meethig
.elaughter Norma of ,Hyde Park vis- on this work for o-ar interest. Miss
Sled friends at Blake and vicinity on Helen Anderson was appointed 'sup-
Vedneeday last. I ervisor . foe the Band and Jeanette
Last Wednesday afternoon Mr. and 'McAllister as assistant helper. Hym.
lira Earl Barber and family of St. 350 was sung. The meeting closed by
:Marys visited relatives and Maeda at all praying the Lord's Prayer in uni-
Blake, Hayfield and on the Bronson son.
_line. Rev. Mr. A. Sinclair of Heiman,
was in charge of the services here
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. ..F
Chandler being away on his holidays
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson were
visited with friends from Stratford.
Their niece remaining with them for
G-
rand Bend's bigger and better a few holidays.
Gala Day was staged last Wednesday Mrs. Robt. Hopkins and friends of
and
was a uccess from start to
Hinsdale, Ill., are visiting here again sfinish.
with her sister, Miss ,Ediaa Cocheane
Thousands of visitors and summer s
.
residents were entertained free of and brother Aalan.,
Charge for a memorable day.. A cali- I
.thumpian parade in the morning wee',
led by Wrn. Elsie, village :trustee,'
sand Jerry Goodman, of London, who
'was a joval master of ceremonies.
Both were mounted. The Grand Bend -
Band, under the leadership of Jack 'Miss Onieda Meetemeyer nurse,in,
liffalper, followed providing excellent training in St. Jeseph"S Hospital, Lon
-music. Each unit of the parade :'ho- don is spending two week's vacation
-wed unusual care and ingenuity in its with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
eseeparation. An exalting part of the Restemeyer.
,day's sports were .ea flea races with .Rev. and Mrs. Koppel and daught-
'the small craft Yip -Yap coming in ex Hope are visiting-1,1atives. in Tor -
fret and Comet in second place. onto.
Children's races and tether events we- Misses Margaret .and Mildred Me-
re carried on at the lake ehore. Fins -
works display and a dance at the
Casino ended an :excellent day,
Passes In 82nd Year
Demos Stebbins died on Weclness
day morning at his hone about two
miles south of Grand Bend op the
Blue Water Highway,: after an
I-IILLSGREEN
GRAND BAND
DASHWOOD
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se
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4 HERALD OFI'ICE 1
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Do You Know?-
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Mr..MERCHANT!
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You know thoroughly well that you have power :
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in your store, to influence the decision of your cus-
tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your .
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• customers rely on you to give them products which
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4- • in use or consumption, will give them complete . it
.4- satisfaction. •
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If it 18 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 Community, and
my name is •
4'
ADVERTISE
ZURICH H MLD
""•.•'
.. • ,
erburg of Port Franks spent a few
days with Mr, Josses Hartleib and
Lavada.
Mrs, Clarence Routledge and son
are visiting with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, P.'Fassold:
Dr. Eugene Tiernan loft last week
for Camp Borden Where he will re.
main for some time,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Oestreleber
and family of Chicago Are visiting
his parent, Mr, and Mrs. G. Oestri -
cher,
Miss Grace Guenther of Kitchener
is spending her vacation with Mr, and
Mrs. E. R, Guenther.
Mr, and Mrs. White and Mr. and,
Mrs. Spears of Detroit were week-
end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. P
McIsaae„
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor are
spending their vacation at Wnsago
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campin of
Detroit spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. MeIsaac.
Mr. P. Mcisaac and giemdchildren
are camping at Grand Bend this Week
Miss Reta Hayter London, it
spending her holidays with her p0.
ents, Mr, and Mi'. -H. Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Otta Schatz and Miss
Lillian Pfile of Detroit, Res;. and Mes
Wm. Schatz of •Wash„, Penn; asi.e.end
Mrs. Elgin Schatz of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Callas' Of Sar-
nia, all were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Vernon Schatz lime- and at the
Grand Bend, , • .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer of
Mitchell were Sunday visitors With
relatives.
Mrs. F. Watson and son Or Detroit
are spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell.
Mrs: Miles and Mrs. Magwood of
Sarnia were Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs. C. Hoffman : Med daughter
Lily of London visited relatives in
town- last week,
Mrs, 3. Reschke and children re-
turned to Detroit on Sunday after
spending several weeks here with 'her
parents, Mr. and Mes. Geo. Merriest..
HENSALL
Mit. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher
of Windsoe are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mrs, Kenneth Traviss has returned
after spending several weeks with her
parents at Shelboireae. Her brother,
Harold Bailey came with her and Will
visit here for a time.
Catherine Sells of London vieited
with Greta Lammie.
••
Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Swartz of iDe-
troit visited with Mr. and Mrs. ..4.11v.
Wuertth.
Elva. Wuerth of Detroit was a vie-
itor with her, parents here.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Montgomery of
Detroit, spent a few days visitiag. with.
Mrs. John Pope.
Large quantities of grain are be7
ing marketed in Hensall. Teams and:
trucks often wait till alter midnight
to get unloaded, so great is the rush,
Hensall is probably' the largest and
best grain market in Western Ont-
ario.
Mr. and Mrs: Roy .Southern and
son of London and Mrs. Southern of
Preston were here visiting .their mo-.
thee, Mrs. John Pope.
.11,1rs. A. Pilshie returned home aft-
er spending several weeks in Toes:lasso
David Robinson has returned' lehme
after visiting for several week's e .at
Peterborough and Midland.
Dr. Steer has installed in his roffice
an ultra short wave set for eledialical
',treatment in chronic eases7
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Graham of
London visited hexe last week with
her sisters, Mrs. Ballantyne and Mies
Katie Scott.
Mrs. Laura Edwards an Ida Wil -
ken of Detroit and Mrs. McCoy of
London visited with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Palmer.
Thos. Shaddick, section foreman,
at Hensall, left last week for England
It is 48 years since they nevad in
from England. They have been hi
Hensall for a number of years.
Mrs. -Rumble, who has been .spend-
ing several months her with her sis-
ter, Mary McGregor, left for her
home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones have
xeturned home after a pleasant vIeitt,
with friends in Exeter and London. o
Mrs. John Wilson of Stratford, is; ,t
visiting here with her mother, Mts..
Gorge Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Taylor, Mee. J. e
Parke and Margaret Johnston visited e
at alae home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Douglas at Hyde Park.
Mary Pybus of Windsor has been
visiting. relatives and friends in this D
district recently. 1
ENTIRE, 1oR5
OAKHURST EXPRESS
Standard Bred Premium
Stallion
A Big Well Bred Horse that will
cross well with any mares. Will
stand for balance of this Season nt
my farm Half Mile South of Kippen,
This horse stood at $25,00. But to
introduce him here his fee is put at
$10.00. Payable April let, 193',
DAVID KILPATRICK
Kippen Phone Hensall 91 r 11,
ents with Irene Hoggarth and Mabel
Workman waiting table. Later the
young couple left on a motor trip to
Hamilton, Niagara Falls and other
eastern paints. They will reside in
Exeter,
•
Out Again
The many friends .of Chris. Haugh
of Brucefield are pleased to see him
able to be out and attend church af-
ter his recent accident.
esustely u.teg
•
J. A. McKenzie of the 2ad conces-
sion Tuckersniith, recently held a sue
cessive barn raisin, when. . between
100 and 150 men were *Deployed
when the beams for the fine new barn
were set in place. The barn. replacing
the building burned a few years ago.
Farner Is Injured .
Edw. James, of the 10.th'Kinio
received serious injuries when a pu
ley broke while he was unloading hay
at his farrn, and bit him with'tereitic
force on the forehead. Owing to his
critical condition he was sept at his
home instead of going to hospital.
Fox Pups Seized
14 fox paps, dug out,of their del
and placed in captivity, have been p
aced under seizure on the farms
l*1$a1, A;Igust 20th, 1930'
•=ntozeole.
Man Killed By fall beasts.
A fatal accident happened at the
Huron County Howe, when a eau Sterns Sweeps Across Country
downstairs resulte4 in a fractured -
'skull and the gdmost immediate death Altbongh Onaelinh was treated t*
a heavy downpour of -rain Tuesday
0i Charles Harrison of; 0"elfitthe last, reports state that a storm or
Who was an inmate of the institution. severe intensity swept across Huron
The men had been down in the wash
County
reont 'getting ready for dinner aind. px
e thwe'sti. 'langlige dng fistrict betrom tiween4Go0
were
dini
ging up the
Harrison, W170.0 Si1300.ttwo,tnhgroom.irdsuPeewrinethh 24::redd,BaeaYficoemidpawriaiesdcbauygahttoinrretnh%
suddenly fell back, striking his haled
on the cement floor of the basement. lel rain, hail Ls reported to have fall,
'It is supposed that he had an epilep- en half inch deep. North end east of
:tie seizure, to which be was subject.
Bumped Off
A. bad accident happened on the
Goderich barns were damaged and
trees levelled by an attocking wind of
gale -like proportions. Corn and oth-
er crops were reported flattened.
Huron Road, Saturday evening last, Considerable damage to buildings and
when the car of Jon Huller, contain- crops also was done in the Clinton.
ing 'Via. and Mrs. Huller and Jean, J ama-
was. turned over into the ditch, be- .
ing struck in the rear by a car go-
ing the same direction driven by two
Goderich young men on their weir
from Stratford. All were thrown
from the car, Mrs. Huller being pin-
ned underneath. The Hullers had just
driven out from their own home and ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
had turned west on their own home
NOON FROM THE
and had turned west on, their way to
Holmesville, where they xneant to Herald Printing Office
call before going to Clinton for their ssieBsCRIPTION RATES—$1.25*
usual Saturday night shopprng.
the car were a large number of eggeisn, year, strictly ill advance; $1.50 in
being brought to Clinton, S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
arrears or moo may be charged. Us
also butter and berries, which. were
Cows Killed tinned until all arrears are paid un-
FiveThe afternoon C. P. R. passenw:r loefee.vavIticOltieevneryceit spuUbbliSseihiepTtionThise .pdaalt
train running from Hamilton to Good
erich was more than half hour late is &mated07B the Label.
' ,..,
Tuesday last. The locomotive had AILDVERTISING RATES
,plowed into a herd offive dairy cows Professional Cards not exceeding
; at the crossing near Walton, and was incises, per year $5.00.
a mass of blood and flesh, and killed for each additional verse; Card a
,..,13103510107jam. one verse 50c, 25c
I-1 all five outright. Engineer Phipps re-
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
lated that a boy was driving the eat- ,
tie over a level crossing to a pasture Display advertising made known
field, when he came suddenly upon on application.
them. The train was travelling about Miscellaneous articles of not more .
35 miles an hr. and the customery than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
whistle had been sounded but pro- , Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
sumably were not heard by the lad. : tio1=25c,012. Rinseal. Estate for
flonrsesareei
1F It was further related that the cows,1 2.013
a. instead of nattering, seemed to takefor first month, $1.00 for each fol-
oe to the tracks directly in the path al lowing month.
A:. -Dennis and L. Cook, E. Wawanoeh
Twp: Provincial Constable McCoy of
•Goderich is in charge. The loxes were
found in Grey Twp.
Gas Explosion Accident
Robt. McDonald, Morris Twp:, .was
severely burned by an explosion of
gasoline at the service station in ton
desboro. While working with the ma-
chine the gasoline ignited. He nee
taken to Clinton Hospital where the
buens were treated.
Very Mean Trick
T. H. Leppington of Clinton says
his cow was milked in the pasture the
other morning, having nothing more
to give when approached by her own-
er.
Delegate To Geneva
Clareace „XeLean, a former stud•
entof the Exeter High School, and a
e •
ra,litiaate of Weetera University, has
been' ippointed as a delegate to the
World Youth and Peace Congress
which is to be held at •Geneva, Swl-
zerland next -month. He will renrees
ent the London group of the Canadi-
an Youth's .Council. He sails 1 ram
Montreal on the 21st along wtth eta,
er Canadian deegates. He is a son of
Mrs. James IVIeLean of Kippen.
Fingers Amputated
, Mrs. ,Fletcher Gliders, Hiu'on Re.
near Gaderich had four fingers of her
right hand amputated at the Hospital
She waenpreserving fruit some weeks
ago when she fainted and her hand
dropped, into a pan of boiling water.
The flesh, was cooked before, hei
plight was noticed. Attempts ta save
the fingers. during her long stay at
the hospital were fruitless.
Baptized in River
Mitchell.people were greatly inter-
ested in a pabtisrn by complete ime
merson inethe water of the :Biwa
Thames at that town on a'reeertt
Sunday. A religious sect known as
the "SaintsGathered in the Name of
the Lord Jesus Christ" accepted a
Mitehell lady into their fold and a
visiting member of the body, D. Mil-
ler of ,Stratford, officiated at the cer-
emony. The lady -was led, fully doe
thed, ao a sufficiently deep spot lathe
river and then immersed. It is said
to be the first time the ceremony was
ever performed in ilVfitchell.
House Burned -
The home of John Allen of Celb-
rne was burned to the greunct vviren
he chimney caught Aire while Mrs.
Allen was baking. An alarm brought
eighboxs who fought the fire vrith
everything available but without sne-
ezes
• Good Prices For Stock
85 bead of Western cattle and 10
orses were disposed of by auction ht
ungeomon Agricultural grounds. A
arge crowd gathered and all castle
found ready sale at fair prices. Ye-
arling cattle in good condition sold
for '$28, while cows brought around
$40,, some horses went for $90.
•Struck by Car
Mrs. Edw. Wettlaufer, of.Amulree,
near Stratford, suffered a terrible ex-
perience •Sunday last when she was
etruck by a car, but forturiately es-
caped, with out se/done injury, The
mishap 'occurred at. Goderich when
she was walking from one car across
the toed to join her husband, stepped
directly in the path of an approach.
ing Tavistock car. She was thrown ixs
the air and struck a fender of the
car, from which she was thrown to
the paVement. The victim managed
to etagget to the side of the roadel
twee,
wheee ohs lapeed into uneonsoleas-
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Halliday and
Jimmy Finley of Brandon, Man., are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Duncan
McMartin. They *ill call on friend
in Hamilton and London. He is a
native of Bruseels.
Baynarn—Moir
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Carmel Presbyterian Church manse
Satprday last, when Rev. W. A, Ye -
ung wilted in marriage Launence
Baynain of Exeter, and Pearl Muir,
daughtee of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir
of London Road south. The young
couple we attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Moil.. The bride wore a
blue crepe dreeg with accessories,hat
lees and glovee, je brown. Aeter
the cerelneny a wethiing dinner wa,
;el , let Lie 1M10 of the bride's pee -
the oncoming train. The impact jar -
Auction Sales—$2.00 per single
red passengers ni their - seats end
insertion if not lever four inches in
those who alighted after the applic-
ation of emergency break, shuddered .°11gIth*
at the sight presented, the engine he-
ing splashed with blood and the man--;
gled carcasses of the unfortunate
Address all communications to:
THE ifiER),iLD
cibesNA T
Attend to Your Shadow -Contrasts
Strong shadow contrasts, plus
foreground objects and a fore-
ground "frame," all combine to,
give these pictures depth and
perspective.
jr*
VITIIAT makes some pictures
V V seem real enough to -walk
right into, while others appear to
be little more than a design on a
fiat wall?
The thing that makes the dif-
ference is' that quality in a pie -
Wire, variettalk called "perspectlire,"
"fleatb."' er."tiiird dimension, effect,"
that pats, objecta in refiet so that
they appear solid; and' makes it pos-
sible -correctly to perceive their
relative site and position.
In _photography, this quality of
reality is created chiefly by proper
attention to contrasts in lights and
shadows. Remember that to achieve
reality in a painting, the artist cre-
ates light and shadow contrasts, bat
that in nature such contrasts do not
always came -ready made. They must
be tooted for. lint nature what often
seems a groodpieturetothe eye is not
a good picture fen the camera. lens,
because or the absence of tontrasts.
The eye is aided by our imagination
bet not so the lens: le the print, the
scene may turn out flat and unin-
teresting, especially if we try to in
elude the whole country side in the
picture.
Hence, to get perspective, pay at-
tention to light and shadow eon -
testate. Look for vantage points that
best reveal them. Usually the longer
and more sharply defined the shad-
ows the greater is the third dimen-
sional effect and the appearance of
reality of objects depicted. In out-
door photography there is value in
taking pictures when the sun is low,
because then shadows are long and
accentuate the perspective. Always
remember, too, the photographer's
maxim: "Expose for the shadows and I
I the high lights will take'Care' or
themselves." That, however, does not
mean always to expose for a very -
deep shadow, but, in general, to ex-
pose to record detail in the inter-
mediate shadows.
Another way to accentuate deptlk
in a photograph, especially in scenic
views, is to include a distinctive
foreground Object, which emphasizes
the diminished size of objects in the
distance, thus creating "depth" A.
human tore or tree, in the fore-
ground at the right or left, will often
serve the purpose and at the same-,
time add interest.
Another way is to choose a vantage. -
point which will give the picture a.
foreground "frame." Such a frame
often serves 'where long shadows andt
distinctive foreground objects are
absent. Foreground trees with lacy,
overhanging boughs are splendidly.
useful as frames. They are full or
beauty in themselves, and, if in the
print they show completely in sil-.
houette, that is to say; in dark out-
line without interior detail, the effect
is often all the better. Everything.
beyond is accented by the dark tone
that Strikes its deep note in front.
Zimilarly a foreground archway
in a bridge or other structure is not
only an attractive element itself, but
helps the eye to prove forward into
the picture to the scene beyond. '
Study these points before yott
JOHN' VAN GI" I f PEA