HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-07-11, Page 4t.
hong $er ice —.
$ a i:action
Cream Separators mean both. That's
%Thy Many of our original machines
.are stili in use, and doing full duty,
When. -you 3a11'y
'' aRenfrew product
you deal with ise"p.-.
£rew'e own represelith=
tive in your own -4610,h
borhoocl• Ho is ri,'apoiAlik,10
to you,
vestigate all the featiixes of
the Renfrew before buying—
the
ying--the waist -high :supple tank—
the interchangeable `capacity
features — crank just right
height --rapid, 'perfect separa-
tion -adjustable cream stand.—
and ' Ma record behind all
Renfrews. •4 sites -for small
or large lavas.
THE
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,+a
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4
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME
HUGH THIEL, District Representative
Phone 93 r 4, Zurich, Ont.
f31:39 a%iH4fWAVi e fB eseevaosTADoeigooveeeelscrofteafassS
••
NOTICE.
We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B.
fat for Churning Cream delivered— at OUT plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Carl Price Guaranteed
Your Cream Graded, Tested and. Paid for the same
Day.
You s Truly,
uly,
ZURICH CREAMERY
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ZURICH,
Dit41e Mss •4k6rrive luWas a cute :;
little- fioever -0,n1l. while Min lUtgin a;
.sister of the bride was'i pretty bid -1
el iit.,..1 in bink costum. Mr, 'MacLean,
brother gat tie, groom, acted as gi'o
xisfaaa, Akan, the rerriage' cere-
mony High Mass was cosi!° ‘-:*v 1llessrs
Harvey ;inti i Claude and Gelxnas
Aftee• Mass; a receptiuir ,;F,3 4ie11.1 at
the home of the bride where a sum-
ptuous wedding dinner " 'N.vs :strved.
Guests were from Chathazn,F Wind-
sor, Detroit, London, Zuaileh and
Drysdale: The young couple : will re-
side in London. Best wishes follow.
them.
Mt. -Urban Denomme of Detroit
was .a week -end visitor with his par -
Quite a number are busy taking ents, �vlx. and Mrs. Wm. Denomme.
aeagr7nnrnes'ine X 1
3d.Bo,
`xlity and sp I
ending the day with their old friends
once again.
The Kippen Women's Missionary
SC 1 r, coming n;, o ,;cin the Pill -
,x'7,° ':. v, �a'i.S. 0:�1 1'rlday, - tiny 5,.
,10d„ ^ at 2.30 p.nl.
BLAKE
Mrs. Morgan Brown and son. o1'
Tea -onto are et preeeet visiting with
Fher mother, Mrs. V. Meyer:.
Mr. and Mrs. Amo; Gingerich and
dean„ Mr. and tins. Roy Gingerich
event Sunday with Mr. and 1G'Irss.
K. Swartzentrube..
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gies of Kitch-
ener, Mr- and Mr i. George Webber
•';af Detroit spent a day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch.
Mr- and Mrs. Harford McKinley
.and twin daughters are visiting with
'Airs. McKinley's mother, Mrs. Viet-
.oria Meyers.
Miss Jean Hey of Grand Bend sp-
ent ;~';Monday afternoon with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. ants Mrs.
J'oim Desch were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Gingerich and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Gascho and Laura; Mr. and
lY-s. Welllington Oesch and family
elf Milverton; M. and Mrs. Edmund
Flesch and daughters; Mrs. Will Mc-
Gregor and two children of ICippen;
Mrs. Norman. Gascho and children,
Milton. and Menne Oesch of Zurich.
M°,r. Will Clarke accompanied by
Mr. ;and Mrs. Joe Bechler and fam-
ily .and Mrs. Brenneman spent . Sun-
eday with friends at Auburn,
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
The Blake United Church axe hav-
:.ang their anniversary services on Sun-
,de;y, July 21st and will be conducted.
#by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, 1VI.A., B.D., of
• egenondville. Services at 11 a.m.
auid 7.30 p.m. This will be followed
:lily a Lawn Social on the grounds of
Kr. John McBride, Blind Line, Hay,
sin Monday . eve. July 22nd, when
,,i'.•unch -will be served from 6 to 8 p.ni.
_Wee Harvey A\eGee, Scotch singing
omed:a'n and other performers will
4entertain the gathering. Refreshment
lreoth on grounds, In case of bad
'weather social • will by held in the
are striving shed.
DRYSDALE;
°Visitors at the home, of Mr. E.
acrd Bins' B. ltlpusseau were: Mr.
Potee R•to ts;ceatu and son, :Edmond of:
Windsor., `Mi. ,anti Mr,<s, :Louis 'Moire
"'is'se=r'-!'r anal yoiena ;;or Pani and .Mrs
an -i1 fee raeheole!' of. Toeb:ziai;
'itee rec,t.
.,3,yJ ::ri'i x>r11;Llt` 't'.I,stl,y b.
• ,•
anetle As. four is an o d Drys ale
boy and everybody gives him a hear-
ty welcome, His daughter, Miss
Anton sate who has been visiting
DAS-HWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ;Neeb'arid fam=
ilsof Pontiac, Mich., are visiting hie
mother, Mrs. Mary Noah.
Miss Eileen Schroeder of Detroit,.
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs, Hamacher.
Miss Mary Burke of Detroit :is
visiting with. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney.
Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guenther of
Windsor, spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Guenth-
er.
Mr. and 1Vhs. Bruer and family of
.New Hamburg visited a -Few' days
last week with Mr."and Mrs, Jacob.
Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kleinstiver and
family and Mrs. P. Mcisaac' attended
the funeral of the "late Dirs. 'S. Noll
'at Stratford last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Eckstein, Mrs:
eeic
for,
Tor
ttrta;o
vt
ek
Ye
¶ ursela , Jelly Uth, 1935
?a -1'R 'Has Opened of interest and will motor extextsive-
eotung Park, north of God- ly through Palestine and Syria,
visit -
el i indications are 'ing specially many' notable places
j
c>penc ane ul 1
i d season. Ralph Hughes of ;mentioned in Bible. history.
Who was manager last seas -Auto Injur3
1 Mrs.T Dick
in
1° - When struck by an automobile on
f Detroit, 1 staid' .a,x e in
d rp o'-
sut>=exed two broken leis, a c znp
and fracture of one, and other injur-
ies.
n,j r
ies. He is in Clinton Hospital. -A...
'Hilborn, the driver of the car which.
:struck Quigley,. was not held, Traf-
.n. , IIz hway 5, Joseph Quigley, Clinton,
ni. tits kitchen, This � is her 14 '-' g'
Charge of the kitchen at Men-
esoit yy,,llotol.
•Leaves, 22,000 Estate
Agnes Smith, of Ailsa Craig,
formic tly' of Exi�eter, who died on
Rule .14th, left an estate valued at
$22,(40 consisting entirely of per-
sonal ;rgpe1tY. The entire estate go-
es to her husband, Henry Smith.Mrs
Smith, had inherited considerable pro-
perty , irons her sister, Janet Smith
Stewart, of Ailsa Craig.
Sectionman Hurt
Auburn --John Yungblut, section--
Man
ection—pian on the C.P.R., had the misfor-
tune io have the first finger on his
right 'band almost severed when he
slipped and fell on the scythe while
cutting grass.
Teacher Passes
A veteran school. teacher, Miss
Margaret ONeil, died in the Clinton
hospital. She was engaged as teacher
in the Clinton public school at an
early age and was retained in that
position until she was superannuated
some yerrs ago. She made her home
with ;1Vlio 1,•A4. Bay, : fr.om whose re-
sidence thi, funeral took place to the
Clinton c'naetery.
Sailing For England
ililu l'iprlock, Crediton, of the E.
Windsor teaching staff sails on July
1'9th for London, Eng., where she
will J,lr end a year teaching under the
interr11
fic Officers Robinson and Lever in-
vestigated, Quigley had- driven leis
car a short distance north ,of the town'
to deliver a parcel, he pulled up on 1
the right side • of the road, alighted!
and walked ;behind the vehicle direct-' Established 1900
ly luta the path of the oncoming
ISSUED, EVERY WEDNESDA3i
car, and was thrown violently to the
pavement.
London Man Injured
Walter Crossan, of near London,
was terribly injured in a motor ac-
cident half mile north of Port Al. year, strictly in advance; $1.50 .in
best, when the car in which he was sirreors or $2.00 may be charged. ITL
OUR CORNER•
A Publisher's Blessing
D blcseed is he -who does not fuss
When he receives .'a bill from us;
But knowing his subscription due,
Scads 3n the money to renew,
And doubly blest is that good friend
Who waits not till a bill we send,
But promptly ,sends us the amount,
Wherewith to straighten his account.
ZURICH HERALD
NOON FROM THE
Herald Plating Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 a
a passenger, driven by A. Robb, of S. $1.50 in ,advance. No paper discon
the same place turned over in the tinned until all arrears are paid un -
ditch. Crossan is in Goderich less at .option of publisher. The date
hospital suffering from a fractured of which every 'Subscription is paid'
collarbone, fractured jaws. from ie donated on the Label.
which six teeth -were smashed, a ' .1 'iSING RATES
lacerated face, and possible csincus- ][Display advertising made known
sion and internal injuries. The &Tv o� apphyatio
er of the car was severely gashed a-
11L
cross the forehead, the wound. re -I Miscellaneous articles of not more
quiring seven stitches, but other pas- n four lines., For Sale, To Rent..
sengers escaped injury. The canwas Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One baser --
travelling at a terrific rate of speed. tion 25c, 2 Inas 40c., 8 ins. 613e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.Ofil
Arranges For Financing ilea hint mon't'h, $1.Op for each Ad..
Goderich—Extra stabling accomo- ltg month.
edge system. Prior to her dation fez horses is under construct <'rofeesional Cards not exeeeriisn
C. r. and
and daughter Lily of departure from . Windsor farewell son at tine fairgrounds in preparation i A anehes, x year $5.00.
Landon visited relatives he= it o -n parties wehe held in Windsor . and for the civic holiday harness horse' In• Memoriam, one verse �50c, 2>3fi
Sunday, she was presented with. useful per-
. meet, which is expected to attract for senna i $,ddit'e+onal verse; Card r�
• Mr. and. Mrs. Basil G a.iourke of sonal gfts. the largest number of horses on res- Tlinailz ogle
Brucefield were Sunday visitors with T_ Yater public Utilities Commerce
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer ea . granted one week holidays and if 1,,,certimn not over four.inches i 5i
ion. tb present making a test of the they want another week, they must
Mrs. Jane Guenther moved her length
water sepply on the property of Nei- pay the substitute. Council approved A communications 4w;.
household effects to Kitchener last son Eestle just south of town, who
week where she will reside. of the erection of a sun shade ]. 5 by
4
Testing Well ord. Member of the police force we-, *action Sales --$2.00 per single'
Miss Helen Nadiger left last peel has a97 ft well and from the tests 21 feet at the bathing beach Extra THE HERALD
for Corunna where she will spend the.' "2tiva been macre it is estimated lighting is also to installed at the
that the well will produce about 50 tourist camp.
summer. . gallons per minuts. Two steam eng-
Rev. Henrick who is confined to his Ines are being used to force the
home with an infection on his foot ylleS' ';out of the well.
is improving slowly. :% 'Death of Mrs. I. krill'
Miss Helen Luft is spending a few • T`he death of Mrs. Isaac Hill oc-
curred at l'er home Crediton. on
Mrs. Vernon and son Melvin of June 30th, in lie'" '71st year. Mrs.
Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hill. was a daughter of the late. Wm.
Restemeyer last week Baker and was born on the 2nd of
Rev. and ",Irs. Graupner and fam Stephen..She was united in marriage
fly of Farmington, Mich., called on to Isaac Hill on Dec. 1902 and be-
friends here on Tuesday. -"Sides,. ,` her husband she leaves four.
Rev. and Mrs. Luft and family sp :children of Mr. Hill's by a former
eat a few days at Niagara Falls this ;marriage and to whom she has pro
wcr k. V•ell herself a', worthy mother.
The Yoke fellows of Stratford will M
conduct services in the Ev�iilgelicai Contracts Awarded
y �'aUs have been, awarded by
Gi1Lil1 C; i QYi ,Sli'bclti..'y'+' a'L•..,o...+•w,.d lir d r. • m....,' (Y
t�aill M a = g- q e •t-aieeeeeet.o0+•....etee- ....Coir:
Mr: S. Weis -miller of 'Toronto, vis- uj,, �`Cethecil:lox the repairing -and.
iced with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neu- 11%.
pa'p. ties- of the Huron County court
schwanger on Monday. ,h -gut.. The carpenter work will be
vs t +^
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrader at -:i 0i,]ltin by E Westbrook,
ssthrco ,onf Goderich;
Winghm
her` consins here for some few days , tended camp -meeting. in London las, g ,
retuning with l.im, ' week.' j < a estroughing by F. Hunt, Goderich
Mr. r.nd. Mrs. Frank Denomme of Misses Jean and Mary McIsaac and .,1,1 Painting by F.- Somers, Blyth,
Cheatham are visiting friends and re- Mise lle.xi;ne Bishop of Detroit are i• • ,erk has commenced. This historic
letives for a few days, also attend- I spending their vacation with Mr.and 'ulding was erected 75 years ago of
ing the McLean and Corriveau wed- Mrs. P. Mclsaac. 71. Akarys stone and brick and is a
ding. I Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse -in -train -1 unique place el.' archecture, remark-
Mrs
emark-iii s Jos. S. Bedard has 'left for ing in Victoria Hospital, London, sp-: ably well constructed of the . best of
Detroit where she will be guest of�.ent the week-encl with her parents, i1lateriale•
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Duch-' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nndig;er. 111 'Feed Kerr high Man
arme for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Julus Corriveau of the sick list for some time is still: Aunt of the Canadian Indians at St.
b.e
ZURICH - ONT,
•l
21r. Wm. l‘Tadi er who has been on .3.t 'the annual trapshooting tourne-
Detroit . spent a few clays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Corri-
veau 'Sr.
Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Ducharme of
Detroit, were visitors with the for-
mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jos. Du-
charme.
Miss 'Harvey of Detroit is spending
a few holidays with her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs:' Geo. Denomme.
Mr. and „Mrs. Patterson of De-
troit spent a few days with her cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bedard.
Miss Florence Denoinrne is spend-
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
John Denomme.
Miss Leona Denomme of St. Pet-
er's Seminary, 'London, spent SUR -
day at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. "'Copy of Detroit, we-
re guests with Miss B. and Mr. Ed.
Mousseau a few days.
Mr. Suplien Geoffrey may boast.
of being the oldest person in the
community as he has celebrated his
90th birthday, on July 5th,
Mr. and Mrs. Treffiey Laporte and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte
and daughter Charlet, all of Detrait
spent the holiday with their parents,
Mr. and Ms's. Chas. Laporte.
Sisters Celima and Amelia of, the
Loretta. Community of Stratford,
spent Thursday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brisson.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laporte left
a few days ago for a motor trip to.
Montreal and Quebec.
Sorry to report that Mr. Peter Cor-
riveau is quite ill.
McLean—Corriveau
July 2nd at a very beautiful cera
nlony at St, Peter's .Church, Miss
Dorothy Corriveau, of London, dau-
ghter of •Mr. and Mrs. Mardi Corrl,•
veau of the 14th concession, was ua-
iced in Holy Bonds of 'W eddlack to
Mr. Robert MvlacLean son of Mr.. and
Mrs. MacLean of London,
The bride was beautifull in her
bridal costum of white satin and lost
with bridal veil ,ind, lace cap as :;
entered tie ch rbli 'to the s`rc:lini of
the 13iirol (Throne 'played , • f'
rganist, uirs. eitagae e.
taace in inctueiftg.: ;r 7' herl•c.,,l";2,
under the Doctor's .care. We hope
for a speedy recovery. ,
Strawberry Social
'A large crowd enjoyed the annual
strawberry social which was held by
the Dashwood Lutheran church last:
week. An interesting program by
members of the Walther League op-
ened with a musical selection lee the
Walper boys, after which Alvin Wal -
per, president of the League, intro••
diiced the chairman, Rev. ` T. Luft,
who delivered an appropriate address
This was followed by a musical sel-
ection
election by a string orchestra after
which Otto Becker delighted the aud-
ience with a•hurorous reading. Miss-
es Helen. Luft and Rota F'assold pla-
yed a piano duet. A play entitled
"A Bargain's a Bargain" was pres-
ented, the cast including Misses Mar-
tha Rader,' Kathleen Merner and
Verdi Burmeister, .Ealward Gackst-
etter, Otto Becker and Melvin Rest-
emeyer. The program was brought to
a close with a quartette selection by,
Edmund, Alvin, , Melton and Glen
Walper. Tlie proceeds amounted. to
$136. The committee in charge of
the supper was Mrs. Jacob Schroed-
er, convenor; Mrs. Philip Fassold
and Mrs. F. Schluildt. The program
was arranged by Alvin Wainer.
COUNTY NEWS
Two cows owned by bale Nixon,
which were standing in a field.oppos-
:lite £he ' Seaforth Golf and Country
CCiuki:' on the Huron Road, were str•-
' uck °-and killed by lightning.
Miss Nixon, of Peterboro, has been.
engaged by the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute bead(' as classical ` teacher,
filling the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of J. C. Cooper.
Taal Rat" Fifty Mills -
Gotirrich cuncii adiour ied to Alon 4 `
�
daynight. June
r, 24th, when esti!n%it-
'3
^ of rec!a t-
r3,find e"'11(? . ,'a
ndi'tux<.s wero.
twn,l " l ae,:. •n,, e �. x ,
.1C 1 vete t; �!.': o ,311ri'•
aarae i, , nee el 114th ;C '11' 50
rYtglh . •
Thomas on Dominion Day with some
25 entries participating, Fred Kerr of
Crediton, was high gun for the day.
1Ie broke '.96 on his second hundred
targets.` In the Canadian Indian 2 --
man team Mr. Kerr and L. C. Elliott
of Toronto, won second place being
One ;point behind the winners.
Nearing Completion
The' work of improving the Main
St. of Exeter is nearing completion
The small strip between the cement
pavement and. the sidewalks has been
.filled in 'with tarvia. The gas tanks
which;' have stood out a couple of
feet from the sidewalks are being
brought back to the edge of the
sidewalk. The hydro workmen have
completed their job of reniovzng the-
liydro lines off the street through the
business section .and new . 'electric
light standards are being put up.
-, Storm Does Damage
Rapid rise.' of the various rii,ers,
following: the continued rains of the
past days, is reflected in Lake Huron.
The water for more than a half mile
from shore at Kincardine is - quite
muddy. Not for several years has
there been such a steady downpour,
accompanied -by a bad thuncerstorne
offset considerable good it did to the
crops by halriage to property. 'A 40 -
foot 'section along. Durham st. bridge
in Kincardine was :washed out by the
downpour.
Badly Injured
Jack Fritzley, 12 -yr. -old< boy of
Godez•ich, is in the hospital suffering
from injuries received when he was
knocked from his bicycle by a truck
driven by H. Kaitting. The boy was
entering Agricultural Park when tho
truck' swung • inti view from behind
a hi{i' board fence, The front fender
strii k Jack, .hurling him from the
hick. -tris ribs on one side wera,o cru-
shed, and
ru-shed,and after examination a' the
hospital it is feared his lungs rnay.
haVel punctured,
Left for Palestine.
Ma iltlat Fvwlcz• left Seal orth on
June'^ ` f' or' New York, -where she
dine, ' ; . h Anxaricnn party for a two
1: i,. i rtl;a.', F. 1. ',.'Kalif.: i
x CY. ,Yl rt .,
and:! k " 1.1, ,Seas. 'i`}i- Its r'f .v ,1•" 9Yi,;it
rtili tl+` n'i ncipal coma:leaarid. plaeee
QheSNAPSI4UT
Don't Let. Winter Stop You
IL
Watch your exposure and you will get preening pictures. The snapshot at
the left, taken with a folding camera at .j.8 and 1/25th of a second, is
properly exposed. The one on the right simulates the effect of under -ex;•
posure from two small a stop opening or too fast a shutter speed, ta
A LETTER received the other day of expression, winter scenes are'
more truthfully rendered in black`
and white than summer scenes-
Color is absent for the most part in
the former and the monochrome
print conforms very closely to the
predominating whites, grays and.
blacks. of Mother Nature's -winter,•
•Areas. .
Here is a suggestion
that will'
help you 'get better results, that is,
IT you follow it. When taking a
picture make :a note' of the "stop"
you used, that is the first or sec-
ond, es third opening, if yoti have
a boa camera, or, if you have a fold—
ing camera note f.8, f.11, f.16 ande
so on, or just 4, 8 16; and with, a.
folding camera also make note of the •
speed of the shutter, that is, 1/25th:
of a second, 1/50th or whatever it,
may have been. When prints are re-
turned you can say to yourself—
"Thus one is awfully light and does::
not show up as 7 expected. Let's see:•
now -3 .took this picture at noon at..
11750th of a second and had the ilia--
phrngm set at f.11. A little too fast
to get the proper exposure under the
hazy winter sky on that day. The:
next time ender the same condi=-
tions, I'll either set the diaphragms
pointer ,at L8 •to let in 'more light.
or else leave the diaphragm opening
at %11 and set the shutter speed at,
1 '25th of a second so as to give the,
picture a longer exposure." It's...
really valuable information to have,•.
and will help improve the quality' -
of your pictures.
It might be a good, idea to cut.
out the pictures printed above and;
keep diem for future reference.
They *ill hells you in judging your -
own pictures if you ate not gititb,
sore just what is wrong with your
prints
St --don't let winter stop you.
There are countless pictures to be
taken 'arid by :giving a little thought
to light conditions plus a little ex-
perimenting you'll get good 'jiie---
attsatet aittention at th .r smeasie tures. Go elleeri and.sheet
O f pt na,
Witt , pliobnl i'aphy :tis fife inediixfii 1 J M N VAN GUILT lent.
opened my eyes and made me
realize 'that sometimes we take too
much for granted A reader of this.
column wrote in saying she enjoyed
the Snapshot Guild immensely and
would be so happy when winter was
over and spring arrived so that she
could take some good pictures again.
Here 1 have been taking if for
granted that everybody knew that
with present Clay fine Hine it is pos-
sible to take good pictures the year
'round—winter included. Well, if
Mrs. thought she would
have to wait 'til spring to take pie -
tures doubtless there are hundreds
more of the same belief,
Believe it or not, picture taking
in thewinter is just as easy as in
summer, opportunities as numerous
and scenes just as beautiful.
There is one important thing„'
however, to keep in mind when tak-
ing pictures in the winter -WATCH
YOUR EXPOSURE! Many semi to
think that because snow is white,;
exposures should be much shorter'
than in summer. This would be true,
if there were nothing but snow in
the picture and if the light were es
strong in the winter as in the sum-
mer. Neither condition exists, how-
ever, Trees, houses, buildings,, ani-
mals, etc., retain their usual color,
so exposures must be timed :accord-
ingly.
The old rule -expose for the
shadows and let the highlights take
care of themselves,—is still worth
following. Although objects are•,
brightened somewhat by greater re-
flection from the snow, this is'fre
fluently fully offset by the lesser
intensity of the selilight in; the
winter
Where snow is not smudged by
soot it remains a glorious mantle of
white, clothing familiar scenes in
new guises and lending a peculiar
charm to trivial objects'tha't fail^ to