HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-07-08, Page 4ki 114:SRt"�
:fie: lapid •1VIrs, A. 4kelt of Detroit,
Nrisiteal with Mrs, 'Move and fam-
i1y-
Mr and Mrs. Leslie of St. Marys,
and 21r,. T. Leslie sof .fort Huron,
•taped pn friends,
Mr, 'Wei Mrs. G. Love of Lansing,
Vial., visited at the home of his
lbrother, Ross Love.•
ars. J'as. Cochrane of Toronto,'
:visited his brother Alan.
Mr. John Soldan visited friends at
trHyc is Park,
le sister of Mr. W. Rorriey'u was
trualed from his home to Ex"ette ce-
• ernetezy on Thursday, R
Oso.,. •Victor Dinnin a:ecnt; leeaCher�`
,at Wo. . '7, Stanley hits. iresi'gn'ed a'ied'
has :accepted the Principal of
• ';Zurich ,School. We••congeetulatlr::hin
min his new position, and wish "him
tui success. The s'e'he'lars wit sor-
ry to see him leave 'as he lee taught
ler over five years ire the s'cite61 sec
BLAKE
Mr, and Mtn. Sago Beep ,and ferti-
lity near Hensall, were -Sammy edits-
nrs yvith Mr. and 1VIrs..Sol Bechler.
.IVIr. and Mas. Aaron Gingerich•and
eerily spent •Suesiey ..with';Mr, and
:Mrs. Menne 3V1 actin.
;Mr, and Mrs. Chile, .Schilte, Mr.
• a3nd Mrs. Saar N. Schultz ''were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and _Mrs. Aaron
fib.
Mr. Edmund. :anti Mabel ,Savartzen-
• •<:treher, Mr. Ephriai •Gingerich, were
week -end visitors with frirenos at
':q. evisliock_
14Ir.. and Mrs. ;F ad 'Greli, Mr. and
Ales. .Jim. 'Walsh from London, spent
'east Thursday ~wadi MT. and Mrs. Sol
.itechler-
DRYSDA E
ZURICH HAAL)
Mr. and Mrs, Normal) Evans and let that ?both patients aro reeking
Mr. and Mee. Oscar Evans of Ketch* satisfactory progress toward recov-
ener were Sunday. Visitors with Mt, ery.
and Mrs, HY, ilar4nan.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Goetz, dr., .of
Fine, Penne are spending/their hon-
eymoon with M. and M:rs, R. Goetz,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mcisaac and
Mrs. Huntley of Dereroita:.spent the
week -end with iMr., 'and Mrs. I'.. Me -
Isaac,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Thompson of. De-
trei't, Mr, and Mre, Win. Smith of
Wiedsor, spent .ilhe week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. R: Baker..
Word was received' here of the
death of Mr. Ezra Witsel; at Cupar,
'Bask,, •resellatig from an accident.•
iVlisis Baiitrtha Gill" and dau Liter,
Laura` of tot called ` on relative,
'here''7oil auziday,
Me. Edward Brisson ;has returned
Ito his home in Chicago after spend- i
axag a few week, with _friends here.
?lir. and Mrs. Edgar Masse of De -1
'trait are vacationing 'with her par
-ants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau.
.Mrs. H. Snaith ant Mr. and Mrs.
Moser of Detroit are spending, part
ref a week at the Mousseau home.
Mr. Fred Papineau `has. returned
-home after .spending ;two weeks in
'. 3etroit.
11 :r. and 1V'Irs. Heideman' of Toronto
-were week -end visiteu's -at the Gelin-
at he+me.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Denomme of
••;li!lindsor, were visitors with the form'
refs sister, Mrs. Josephine Denomme.
Elmer d Mas. Lebsi-nger, Kenneth_
t d er of Kitchener; Misses Fier-
mance and Grace Denomme were visit
yrs .at Mr. and Mrs. "Ernest Denomme i
Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Detroit, Mr.'
tend lMtu. Wagner of Detroit, Mrs. , STANLEY TOWNSHIP `4
Mee. Regier and family of Seaforth,
St. Joseph and 'Beaver' Town-
3111r.
om
311r. and. Mrs. Melvin Bedard and,
:family of Detroit Vibe have been Vie-,
teing with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Se-"
dard of St. Joseph. niiztt'ln, have return
ed to theor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Odd Sieepha of 'De-
troit who have spent. the ;week=end
with Mr. and Mrs., Adolph plea
left Monday for their home rat drat
city.
Mr. N. M. Canon .•of Montreal,
spent a few dayn in St: Joseiph
cently. •
A large number of youi>g people
of this district attended the t 118 'Bays
Reunion celebration in Mt. Cannel
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse el . De-
troit and daughter Dona jean, ;spent
the week -end visiting relatives aiinthis
vicinity.
Haying in this district has etar'ted,
but owing to frequent Showers, the
farmers are not progressing too well
in saving .well cured hay, and'it is 'to
be hoped that the weather •a•iI1 ,clear
up sufficiently to harvest the hay prop
without too much damage.
Mr. Clayton Smith has already
credited a stretch of his new fenve
along the highway and it !adds ivei1
to farm frontage when the highway
will be •completed, and all 'the fences
up the Blue Water Highway will he
one of the so called pictures •of this
provin ce.
Mr. William Jeffrey and two dau-
ghters of Chatham are spen'ding'th-e•'ir
summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs."
Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown.
Miss Theresa Masse of Windsor,
spent. Sunday with her parents of the
Blue Water: Highway, 311„ :and furls:
James Masse. •
Miss . Madeline Ducha me 'of Len -
don is home for a few eveek-s With
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Win. tee
eharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Masse and tin-
ily of Detroit; spent Sunday in this
neighborhood _visiting eelaaives
•
;ire Sunday visitors -With Mrs. Jos-
- Rau.
Mr- and• 11Vdrs. Lea. 'Denomme; ',of
Detroit, ;spent the weelti end with' lIr
endMrs. Philip Dentsnzme.
Mr. Isadore Denomme was a week -
tend 'visitor with his tether, :Mr. Win.
.JJenonune.
DASHWOOD
Wes Elizabeth Reid. of 'Toronto,
3.5 'visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon $cIIhatz are
pending their holiday in Warehington
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'incliner of
Wez land, Oregon, visited a few days
ik1n Mr- Wan. Zimmer.
Decoration Day services will be
Meld on Sunday July llth era the
i`f a shen Line.
$enrich Memorial 'Band 'be „in
• iitendance.
Rev:: Wm:, O. •Robinsrrn;of l3'ilioi;
Mound„ Man:, is spending a' few holi
,days with•friends here,.: He motored.
from the West bringing with hien
Mrs. Richard Robinson and family,
who intend remaining here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys visited
with friends at Listowelll an :Sunday
Miss Blossom Moore (of 'London,
spent the week -end with 'her friend.
Miss Isobel Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson spent.
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. John-
son and son George, of Gederieh.
Rev. Mr. Peters will give •an •ad-'
dress to the. Orangemen at Varna,
United Church on Sunday evening. ,
Mr.. anad Mrs 'tGeoxge Hess anti;
f aznily of ,,Hensall were recent visit-
ors with *re, and, Mrs,, J. A. Currie)
Mrs. J. M. Tough of Bayfield vis=e
ited a week with her brothers, J. ./k.
and Will Carnie. • •
Mrs. George Campbell 'who has.
been visiting her mother and sister oil
Port Elgin; who haye.beth Been seri-;
ously ill; has returned `Home report:;
1
•
MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
FREE! FREE! FREE
Free Mountings and Plenty of :Free Air for all •Tires
purchased from Us; Quality Best; Prices Lowest;
Written Guerantees; Ask to See ,the Tire which
has over 125,000 miles, of s 'vice Brn your Cat-=,
,,fs,°r ��(."..t+: ✓;r;C�-.G"tl"S'�. `�',i "Y''... .G,:'k'.a
alogues, g• , we will meet all competition. .,.
.,..qc;, r •�
Seeding ng Implements is s
honIcbe in good ood workin
shape shortly; Order M. -H. parts early.
Y
Cultivator points for many makes
GAS k. OIL • AND GREASE
TeL Shop 149 0. KLOPP.• & SONS Res ..
. 67
AUCTIONEERING? YES!
HENSALL
•old Medalist,
Miss #` wn Far011 :,, datrghtei of
Beet, I\ 'fir, b''araall' end 1\frs. Perrin,
Wiedsor, formerly oi' Clinton,won
lthe Gold •Medal, standing first in a
does of 80 "pupils at the Entrance
examinations held this month.. Her
f lends at Clinton wish her continued,
success.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Smith, Varna,
wish to announce the engagement of
their .•eldest daughter, Leonore Irene
to Wm. Il, Cudmare, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cedinore, of Hoimesville,
the marriage to take place early in
July.
Bees Halt Traffic
Up in Brussels they have seen
things including 'herds of cattle in-
terfere with :traffic on main street,
but the••o'theie day about noon, a
barge swarm of bees' took possession
of the main street. Drivers halted
their ears on either side of the "swaihn
hesitating to ,get' in the 'way of the
bees. Finally the attention of the
queen was attracted and they swar-
med on one of the peony .bushes at
the library and were captured.
Fire Breaks Out
Fire of unknown "origin damaged
the rear of a brick house, •belonging
to the .McLellan estate in Ethel. " The
wopdshed .was burned, also, the kit-
chen roof. Ethel has ;never had a
fire -fighting apparatus. One had been
ordered and had arrived that day,
ibu't had not been put together so
cpuld not be used. A bucket brigade
battled the flames.
gr
Neil McNeil, who recently eeelesee
a position with Bonthron & a O,r'y'sallaalle
as tinsmith, • was a visitor seas, his
family at Thorndale.
Mr. and 'Mrs. E, Fines, 'of 'Z a? ton,
were mete visitors with frielnds in
Clinton, •
Wm, McMartin of ;Detroit, is visit-
ing here 'with his (rather, aRobt. - Me -
1 enaetli Mamie left iaentiy, f o
*V*uskoka, where he has a geed ,posit
iron iir the summer months, ,at
$1g.• Inn. He held the same'3positi
bn very satisfactorily last summer,
1Cxarne ' Elder` of Drummondville,
fQ.mibec, is spendiaig • his vacation
:here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Zahn Elder.
:Robe. J. Moore, principal and Irene
:Douglas of the continuation school,
'Claud Blowes, Mattie Ellis and Beryl
Ii'faf, of the public school, have all
been re-engaged for the coming year.
Mary Little of London, was' a vis-
itor with h ermothter,'` Mrs. Holland'
Little.
Dr and Mts. Spellman and two
children and his mother' of 'Kitchener
were visitors with relatives and fri
ends here.
Geo. Ingram of Oregon, Mich., isvisiting here with his sister, Mrs.
Robt. Paterson, Sr., and other'rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Trent-
on, Mich., were visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oathert and ,oth-
er rlatis.
Mrs. Geo. Loughton and son Paul
of Toronto are visiting her parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. Chas."McDonnell.
Mrs. James Berry of Brucefield is
visiting with Mrs..Thos. Berry.
Gladrnan & ,Stanbury have moved
their law offices across the street to
the, building belonging to the Murd-
ock estate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder -and son
Lorne left on a motor trip toKings-
ville and other points.
i,.
cV`
-ti,
Announcement
Mrs. James W. Johnston, Hensall,
announces the engagement , of her
daughter, Anna Mildren, to Fern U.
McLean, son of Mrs. McLean and the
late J. B. McLean of Kippen, the mar
riage to take place early in July..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smai'laconibe,
who for a number of years has theen
living
at .G ,
uelph where Mrs. Smallaco
combe has been, employed, as a guard
at the .Provincial prison .farm,: have
moved back to. H--ensall, and are •now
settled in the• home they recently
rented from Mrs. R. Eacrett at .the
corner of Albert and Ordered sts.
Bride -Elect Honored •
The lovely •bonne of Mrs: 1VI.' •G.
Drysdale was the scene of a happy
gathering when members of the Sen
for Institute met to do honor 'to,Miss
Louise Drummond, a popular bride-
electf o July 14th.;Mise Maude .:1V>ic
Lean; president of the society, pees
enteil Louise' with a beautiful bouqu-
et of pink and blue roses with direc-
tions attached as to where she .would
locate certain pieces of cutlery -lin -
Mediately upon unwrapping •of the
.parcels the bride -elect was showered
with confetti.
Smith__Saundercock
A lovely June wedding took place
on June 30th at the home of Mrs.
Annie ,Saundercick, Hensall, where
her third daughter Gladys C., became
the bride of Vyrne Clifton, second
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. els Smith,
of. London. The wedding mach play-
ed by Miss Irene Douglas, Rev. Ar-
thur Sinclair of the United Church,
performed the ceremony. Miss Irene
Hoggarth was bridesniaid, ,while the
;groom was supported by Eugene Be-
aavers, of Exeter. During tee signing
of the register Miss Kathryn Drys-
dale sang "I Love You Truly" Foll-
owing the ceremony a buffet lunch-
eon was served from a well decorat-
ed table. They will reside in Exeter,
where the groom has a splendid pos-
on.
COUNTY NEWS
Wangham. has a net tax rate this
year of 49 mills. The Town Council
set the rate at 50 mills less one mill
received from the Prov. Govt.
Dr. and Mrs. J. William A. Greig
and yqung_ son, of Timmins, spent a
few days with Dr. Greig's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greig, at Sea -
forth, before sailing for England,
where the Doctor will take post -grad-
uate work.
• Injured at Grand Bend'
Miss- Patricia • Knight of.Detroit,
was taken from Grand Bend to Lon-
don Hospital, with: a factored anklet
She is reported p to have suffered e
zed
the
injury in an accident • on. the lake
shore:when she tripped • and fell.'
An 1860.Lb. Cow
A Holstein cow weighing nearly a
too. was shipped by R. S. Vrinter,God
erich drover, to Toronto. Mr. Winter
whgo has been shipping cattle for 40
years, said the beast, which tipped
:he settles at 1,800 pounds, was the
:argest he had handled in 24 year's.
[t 'eel purchased from 1-I. Clutton
Cal;, -see, Twp., and fold fo
ii�.ii,
Meyers—Lane
North St. United Church, G•oder-
ash, was the scene of a pretty wedd-
ing when Miss. Mazy H. R. only da-
ughter of Rev W. P. and Mrs. Lane
of�:Goderich, to Geo. E. Myers; son
of 1VIr . •and Mrs. James A. Myers, of
Mitchelles ,The ceremony was perfor-
med by the bride's father; Rev. W.P.
Lane, assisted.by Rev. D. J. Lane,of
Gods, :ch and Rev. Andrew Lane, of
Forest, uncles of the bride, the three
officiating clergymen being brothers.
Accident at Exeter
E. Cooinbes ,of the Huron Lumber
Co. Exeter, had the scond finger oi'
his; ,light hand crushed while piling
lumber. It required 6 stitches to close
the wound. -=Norman Ness of Wein
Bros., hatchery, wet with a nasty ac-
cident when he fell from a wagon at
Exeter dump. He landed on some
glees and required several stitches
to'close the wounds su'sta'ined in his
She -Uhler aand hands: '
New Track Record
1,.;
he, ;fastest mile to X:be paced' over
anyitraok;in;_Ontarjo this year • was'
made at. the'•Exeter• races! Sine: • •
coe•,eela;,nester, owned by J T., Pay-
ette of Penetang- made the mile • in
2.06,1 -1t was also a new track -re-
cord for Exeter. Racing fails :were
treated to some real heats over, a
fast' track. The day was ideal' Taut as.
Most farmers are busy on 'the land'
the,'crowd *as not as large..
Taken By. Death;
ee The dbath occurred `}il_' ,Seafei•th
John L. Kerr, who 'was ' an his 70th
year, and had been a eesinent of f lie
vicinity all his life Beside's Ilis'Wife
three sons survive; Win: Of Mbzit'evil-
le, 'Ont. Janes of Buffalo and drab
ann Fef MoKill:op also treee 'sisters,and
two.' brothers. The funeral services
was; held Tuesday, conducted by Rev
T. A Carmichael. Interment in Malt -
landbank Cemetery.
Laid To Rest ..
A Tea*t7 Miss is
w veral •residents of Gr►tlis 1314 wilt,
tressed ars awe-inspiring s1414,, wheal
a flaming meteoor .spec} across; the,
northern sky trailing a lam plume o1
smoke which clung in Thie to for 20,
minutes after: The meteor appeared,
to the northwest and sped: eastward;
a ball of fire likened to a giant rock-
et,
ock
et, with spanks fling Pd wo. the: sur—
face. A long plume of smoke streaked
along the path of the meteor and as
the fiery projectile disappeared: the
smoke lazily assumed different ship-'
es, surfing .at the ends to foxm :the
letter "S" and finally firming a cloud
like mass Which later disappear.ed.It
happened about 9 'aiacck int the ev-
ening.•
Pelvis Fractured' r
Ralph p 'Lyme', 3; yrs: old" son of YrlAyd
Lynn of McGillivray .'Twp., suffered'
a fractured pelvis when'he was str-
uck by.a Centr Iiw eamnery. • ti u�.
at the entrance to his grandmother's
farm. The bay was taken to London
Hospital and after being treated was
returned to hi's:lioinei Robe Smith of
Centralia, was the driver of the trk.
The boy had been standing by the
road, before the gate of his grand-
mother's farm; wbsicli is adjacent to
his father's• fe m. and' the creamery
truck was turning into the gateway
when the boy was struck;
.41111,
Huron -Perth Schedule, 1937
July 1—Zurieli at' Seuforth.
1—Mitchell' at Clintons
5—Goderieh at Seaforth
6—Clinton at Exeter
9—Exeter at Godeui�ch
9—Clinton at Mitchel.
9—Crediton at Zurich.
13—Exeter at Crediton.
14'--Ziirieli at' Clinton
15—Exeter at' Mitchell'
1G—Godericfi at Zurich
16—Crediton at' Seaforth
20—Seaforth at' Clinton
22—Exeter at Zurich
23—Seaforth at Crediton.
2T—Cliiiton- at Seafortle
Juvenile Baseball' Schedule
July 2—Chilton at Exeter.
,'auog
13---,' eafoxiwh at Hensall
.I.2--- ntee at Zurich
32-401lntou x Seaforth.
16--,Sbceter at Howell •
2O Zurich gat Exeteir
22 11enssall at 'Clinton
26'—Zurrich ;at Runge!).
Pafrortla. at Zurich
Aug. 3--4Qlinton at Zurich
8•-.-Beafoi+th at Eaceteir •
!9. -- Iensall at Seaf'oz,'th,
- Mr .;grid Mrs. A. A. Weber of''Sdee•--
eingville called en Rev. and Mrs. E.:
Burn this week' on Tuesday.
Dr. H. F •K npp •Of Kitchener, Mr
Leonard Klopp and family of Water:++
loo, Mrs- Jacob, 'Wagner of Sitakea
peare, vii d h r •mo er Mrs. Wus
Klappsiwll other ` relatives 'i vee here ore
+Surzy',
#--f
lt.
Z HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Henad Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 se,
year, strictly in .advance; $1.60
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$1.D0 ins advance. No paper discon
tinned until all arrears are paid un-
]esn M optiaan o3 publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is paid
is deviated en the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professionrd Cards not exceeding
134 inches, per year $6.00.
In Memoriam, one verse •50e. 25e
for each suldt#lvnnl verse; Card et
Thanks, 50e.
Display advertising made knows
on application.
Miecelianeous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, . To Rent,.
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One lnsee-
lien 25e, 2 bora. 40e., 3 ins. 60e.
Forma or Reel Estate for sale $2.00
for first iternat£h, >j1.O0 for each fel-
lowing month.
Auction ..Salee--$2.00 per single
insertion if snot over four inches, is;
Iowa -
Address all communications toe -
THE HERALD
The .funeral of the late Mrs. John
Millertook place from her nome, in
Exeter North last Tue day, The ser
vices was conducted by Rev Hill
with•interment in Exeter cemetery.
A large number of friends paid their
ast tribute>of respect 'teethe depart-
ed. Born in Fullerton :ewe., Mrs.
Miller, whose maiden name was'
Mary McNeil, •was the Iast of a fain-
ly ofetwo sisters and 'two brothers.
She had been wiling for about eight
weeks. Previous to coming to Exeter
a bout 20 years ago the family resid-'
d at. Staffa. On the 20th of Demm-
er last Mr. and Mrs: Miller observ-
d their diamond jubilee.
Late Wm. Westlake
The funeral of the late William J.
Westlake, who died at Wyoming on
June,: 25th, was held from E. R, Ho-
pper� s funeral par/or, Exeter, with
interment in the' Exeter cemetery.
The • deceased was . in his•47th year
and was a native of Usborne Twp.
being a sort of the late John and Mrs
Westlake. He had been ill only a
few 'days. and was a former employee
of the Shamrock Creamery, Centralia
Surriiving are his breft widow, whose
maiden name was Anna G•ossmae and
three daughters. '
,:. ..Cgllecl ,Ministet
At 'a' congregational. meeting, held
'i}a ,the riPcesbyhtfrian Clur�ch, •Clinton,
a ani i
ie. olu�io ' was un n o s
1. sup.
7 � p •
ported to extend a+;c�il; to ,'Rev. Grog-.
dbn'Peddie, of Toronto, to become
the minister of Clinton and Bayfield
Presbyterian churches. The Bayfield
congregation was well : represented at
the meeting. Rev. Peddie Chas been
for the hast few years in charge of -
a mission church in the Peace River
district. He is well known at Bay
field where he has spent several"m-
Mers and is regarded as one of the
r met' able speakers of the cliur..'1 zi.
this fi'me;
eSNAPSNOT GUIL
HOME -TOWN ,iTREEt SCENES
if f i=l,i'
It won't be long now before
HOW many of
!fly possession photographs of
scenes about town in the days of
horse cars, watering . troughs and
hitching posts? Not many probably
because those were the days when
amateur photographers were leer
and far between.
Sucit photographs were. ap$isup]t$•
the work of the professional and
those that remain today are naastiy
in museums and newspaper offiIces:.
Most of you without doubthl ese:seenr
opportunities to snap pictures like thin
wilt be gone.,
you have as a
ffand- •stenes and '`life and action" inci-
dents •abont the city is one of the
most interesting phases of ootdooir
E ieture'taking. To be successful withy
•mese pictures,, bear in mind that:,,; ,
you. will leave to work quickly and!,
'quietly, attracting as little attention: ,
,as }possible -where people are to. be. i,
linoluded and you must be able toy
takenn an, interesting situationat a.
s>The nullity to level your` caniera4�• '
quickly and accurately is particelar- ;
the published reproductionoll thennr'.� ' �, ,'as in most cases the
and exclaimed hi compaaidiug those: a; tectua'e;of'surroundipig blithe,
old+time scenes with theagpeanauca i 'rn.awe fid, 4f :the camera iay. 1
of the city today. T1ie•. ]sorsa ;oa ts'' �m+t e], +.tb tines will be anything
] t: easing ' ' • '
0.
Tlae'.sdor,vpuint of the, camera, lee'
baso important: Many pictures of
si t. scenes show that its positions ti:
was too sew Often a` good shot' of a '•
items z;treet can be made from •the_
iztej, o! some public building, Inter --
resting and odd views are obtainer!
from windows of high buildings„
;pouting ttbe'.eateera. down.
When tacking satieets from 'the.."
'curb, hold the camera as high as you..
,$ca ul* f:rwipeey.e-levei'fnder'a
.arir"&pee'ta` ly' ccritieenient for thine
kind 'ra eetdtitealeee pictures:,
that are, taken, new of;a.treet.sce s -when Alas 'vehicle is very
and inTportatai:bendiegs,eneteeereee,' neer usleee pine garaere,';is equipped<
reset
$ a •ver
t
s u• and
r ,y tis tt r ora
h
Y
!wa.int�a net'
ASB Df
the ve i t
p
cls :a he
r
s
iStiricl#lal svbfetrt; Irl a r ,r ; . ,
*Mere is�hardiy a tufty; whic]i doefa' '
not :afferd ,camera owners su-bjecte ;
possessing interesting features front
t'he'structnra' and historical pointer ,
of eel -eerie most architeotnrai,work
full detail iS essential, in which case .
the Jens should be stopped' down '
to the stna]lett opening consistent
with the lighting " conditions :end
shutter speed used.
EA .leen van Gcitl;ler.
have been' replaced by exeriline oausa:
and autobusses. A ]erre and bugs'
in the street is a curiosites. there
are new and loftier baii'dnngo, nett'
names on the store aigesentoreetvafe
fic on street and sidetvali -tile•saanea
thoroughfares, but quite- derenent
appedrance. -
These thoughts suggest that the
amateur photographer off today, so
wen equipped as he Is, tt a,taake pie -
tares, will find lasting pleasure
?making a, photographic r000td of the
changing ,appearalnce, pf tee ,cora-
menmity en.,es;hich. he;livss Inetaree;
historic ,treaa n°`tl
stares n to ho s
r�
P
ithose''Who 'AO: njow clliXdren;. pgnve
of the 1puiid%ngs. w ;then* Feet.,
changes iii i2tslizoa will give a male
one appearance to, people pbot?ii-
graphed in presemti-dae attire, and.
there will be many- tttutbreseen al-
terations that, years peace, 'will
make pictures of the present scene
intensely interesting.
But 'whether or not yon aid 'In-
spired to take such, -pie -ares for
their historical ince"rest, you' will
find , that photograi ling street