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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-07-17, Page 7• .{LHUIW .4.To JUL! 17tho 3047 Trmi GODERICH SIGNAL -8M am e YOUR FR!ENDLY I.D.A. Drug'St�r MIDSUMME From our varied stocks of poiiular brands, you can satisfy, ygur wants for Summer remedies, toiletries and vacation deeds ateconomicalecononcal prices. -A C .S.A. TABLETS, 5 grain, 100's 23c CALAMINE LOTION, I.D.A., reg. 25c 19c ALMOND LOTION, 6 oz., reg. 50c WAX PAPER, I.D.A,, 100 ft. roll IDOL -AGAR Mineral Oil & Agar 16 and 40 oz. 54c, 99c 38c 24c FOR SUNBURN, TAN ','elvetta Suntan Cream 39c Gaby Suntan Oil 35e, 65c Nivea Creme 50c, $1.00 Frosst's Fan -Gel ....50e, $1.25 l'nguentine 50e, $1.00 Seal Suntan Lotion .. 53r,, 75e Mentholatun n o 29c, 55c PRELL RADIANT CREME 27c 63ci, 89c FOOT NEEDS 1.1)A. Corn Remover, reg. 25c 17c Cress Plastic Corn Pads .. 25c Blue -Jay Corn Plasters .... 25c Freezone 32c Cress Corn Salve 50e Zam-Buk Ointment 47c '.VERQS SPECIALS ON I.DA. BRANDS " Low-cut week -end specials bring you extra' savings •on these I.D.A. products:— ASTRINGENT Mouth Wash, 4 and'16 oz. 18e, 54c CREAM OF TARTAR, 2 . ounce carton 16c ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, 1 Ounce 19c SPIRITS AMMONIA Aroinaic, 1 and 2 ozsc .. 11c, 19c SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR, land 2, ozs. ,, 11c, _19c SWEET SPIRITS OF NITRE,- 1 and 2 ozs. 11c, 19c CAMPEELL" Phone 90 Goderich Nimmimiminsamilimommar' ORT ELGIN RACE BLUE WATER HARNESS CIRCUIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd TrOt or Pii,Ce4 Purse $300 2.22 Trot or Pace Purse $300 Free for All Purse $300 Trotters allowed 3 seconds Three per cent. to enter; no deductions. Free stbling, hay and straW.. All entries to be in by 10 o'clock: July 23rd. RACES START 2 p.m. AWE The famous 'MatDonnell starting gate will be•in use,for 'each heat. President: Port Ellin, Secretary. AUBURN, )`ell5 tN, -,� �� �til�' �.�. '•� �li�� I��neill� er of Woodstock spent the we:ek- end ',with friends here. Mr. John Philli'ias of Yellowgrass, Sasi „ is visiting his brother, 1 zehiei Phillips, and otherrelatives. Mr. Phillips, Who is eighty-six years of age, made ,the trip by motor with his Soil - la -law and daughter, ue. and 'Mrs. Scott, who ore .at present, visiting their daughter. in Termite. In spite of his advanced years, Mr. Phillips is re- markably active, walls without a cane and doesn't need glasses. Mr. and Mrs., Harry Itiluferknecht, jr., of i> etroit ° are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.,.Beadle; Misses Jean Campbell and Noreen Knox of Kitchener are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albeit Campbell. 1.. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and daughter Joan have returned to Ot- tawa ,after a week's v,isito`With I)r. B. C. Weir. Mrs. ('arrie Armstrong of Wood- stoc'k is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Beadle. Mrs. W. P. Beck of ('olemail, Alta., is visiting her a untt , Mrs. Jas. Match and Miss Nicholson. Auburn Community Hall Association are holding a garden party on Wednes- day, July 23rd on the lawns of it. .\Bark's Anglican church and, Ur. B. C. \Weir. Mr. and Airs. Albert Cuvier spent the weeh.ond tvil11 friends in Petrolia, Mrs. 1t. A. Miller of Leamington was a week -end visitor with lir. ward Mrs. It. 1). Munro. Mr, and Mrs? \Win.' O'Neil and Mrs. ()'Dell of Parkhill were recent visitors with Air. and Mrs. 11, J. Ferguson. Mr. Huy Mugfwrd of Goderich spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Geo. ungblut. Air_ ..1 1au►i__Jloulac'Ii 5pelal 1t mak:_ days in r1 oronto this week. The B.1.P.U. will hold yits regular meeting ou Sunday evening'at 7.30- in the Baptist church. W.M.S. Meoting.—Mrs. J. C. Stoltz gave her home for' the July, meeting of the W.M.S. of .,Knox Presbyterian church. The president, Mrs. W. T. Robison..• presided. The- devotional period was taken by Mrs. George F. °licngblut and included Scripture read- Ing, meditation un same, and prayer. duet was rendered by Misses..Laux0, Mae and J nice Letherlaud. It - was announced that Miss Mae Williamson, missionary ou furloughs,' wottld 'speak at the August meeting, which will be held, at the home, of Mrs. John Houston. The tonic,"Ministry of Healing," dealing with medical work in India, vas given by Miss Viola Letherland. The, roll call, vvais answered with the name :of a fo,reigtc mission- ary. The meeting closed with a hymn alar prayer by- Mrs. Wellington Good. The hostess served ,t' dainty lunch. • CUPS AND SAUCERS ' By Lewis Ailligan Ci Photo Art0 a' wQC d� tit ee14iiti'1,c*ao' rof ez c'hime( J itr. Billowy. sit eoracin [ed Mat 2f the picturel6vinsg-TinblioNntued any work so highly that they were wilt- intc to pay, me $U9 per dozen 1C would[ a o to R. Sallows Gained. b foolish% o confine myself to portrait .a work talon with : cabitlets-a averaging , c International Market four dollars per dozen." 'o>1 $1s Piit c.3 ,y Wide Recogiutiou By A. S. GARRETT in The London Free Fess • ..In this modern era of picture journals Ism and colored photography it seems appropriate to recognize the efforts of some of the oldtime artists in Western Ontario who aided, in 'no small manner, the progressive march of pleture-tak- ing, from the daguerrotype to the moving -picture filming. of the present day. As an exaa°mple we might refer to R. IL Sallows, one-time photographer of ,Goderich, a man who persistently' During the follotiving.years, the (hide- r/eh photographer's efforts in the coin - inertial sphere were much more liberal- ly rewarded. The popular approval with.which his work was receiVed urged him to use all his efforts to place its his productions a mark of distinctive quality—practically "the same goal that insplres Yousc'f Karsh, of Ottawa, and other fatuous photographers of . thin present time. "I always strive to talse people un- awares, in their natural moods, at their common callings, or in familiar sur- ruundings--all'of which 1°fund imparts ,natural and lifelike., qualities to all my studies. I make it on aim never M. take a .picture of an animated scene when the subjects are conscious that they are being photographed." were among Air. Sallows' concluding re- 'Marks. e- •hMarks. by 191G, Mr. Sallow's had on hand nearly (i,000 :ilk -by -eight -inch "backed" prints, andl-v,a5 continually aclditcg to them. Anunig Itis customers were both the (-°';tnadiatr railway systems, vvli) ' used his pictures in their publicity elistomttrs was the editor of The Hilidoo on a .block of wood. An old. hewhis - folders, yariutcs fanning. publications.Patriot, ('alcttttaa, India. ered gentleman is leaning over the agricultural college, in both Canada * * (blocl ol1o� hand oat: -the. turkey's Plead and the I-Ilited States, iimtt azinos and 1One popular hallows .Picture - was I and' the other grasping the handle of periodicals_ He also had customers in entitled, "Back to First Principles." It his trusty axe. A small girl, close by, is a rural scene showing two boys Is hiding her eyes with .her Bands. Inc \Ping themselves to 0 eovv's udder„' In at recent letter, Mrs. Saunders taking turns in squirting streams of. told the writer that her father at ways milk into each other's -mouths. Another, regretted that he was unable -to photo - entitled, "glary Had a Little Lamb," graph nature in iter natural colors. shows a small girl snapped as she fed Unfortunate that he could not have a latrcb via the bottle method. Still an- had the advantages of innodernFsequip- other, --entitled, "" 'he Adie - and ment-witea pisotograp4leal reproc4uction in color was possible. "The secret of success in life is. for a man to be ready for success when it comes," a famous British statesman once said. The career of Rm. .R. Sallows seems to justify this 'THE LATE R. R.,0SALLOWS advertised his home town; one who started something. new in the way. of commercial photography aml won the world as his untrlict, Those who remember Mr. Sallows in early -fife, and have recorded some- thing of hik activities then. claim- that until about 1896 he was . -a plodding reputation and with no migtitier 1Ws- sion than making a living ,and giving his 'eustomers satisfactory- service." * * * However. one day R. R. Sallows discovered that he had a remarkable aptitude for a. speCial line—lhat.: of commercial photography --- and .was amazed at the vast possibit,itie it offered even at that tiMe. Mr. Sallows' story, as told by him- self to the representative of a TO:onto publishing firm.k the autumn of 1016, and explains not only how he first chose Photography as 0 vocation but also how he .sttunbled, almost 5y ziyeid,.-qit,• undeveloped field of commereial • Newspaperdont has- entered into tssins, To his daughter, Mrs. cbaries "dog-dttys" .with stories about "dying K. ;41 unders, Goderich, th, writer saucers" which- are reported, to haN'e is indebted Cor the- recent oppori-1111P crookery have beeif described as, scoot- -The study of photography I started ing through the upper air with the by aeebreat.'• • said mr. saibiws. "If greatest of ease and :It a "terrific an. opening had' not pre*ented.-itself I speed" ,with an undulating motion., These 'appearances might be. attri- buted • t=1.). the effect of the hot weather upon the persons beholding them. who may- be accused of "seeing • things" under the influence of some liquid stim- ulaitt—in other words. that they 'must' Have been in their "sups" 'when they saw the "saucers." littt it -is .0 pity to spoil a good story at a time like this with such flippant explanation. Afore - over there may. be, ,,hfler all. something in these "saucers." oue of them was - reported to have beeil .seen flying over, Ottawa at the time wneu the mentbers inif.,,ht have followed almost, any .other. line: About forty years ago 1_1 876 I siruck fioderich in search of -0 job.' I first decided that I wonld sit for 'a- photograph. and while in eonversation with the cantera man L was offered the position as his travelling- representative throughout the country canvasSing for enlargements of Photographs. I fol- lowed this line for the greater part 'of the summer." - In the fall of 1878, Mr. Sallow, asked to Crinsider learning the profes- sion. Finally. -on Friday. October 1 5. of Parliament were in the. throes of 1878. he'lqitered into an agreement with trying to wind-up the business of the his employer to spend a. three-year session aud depart. • This particular preuticeship term in the stud -11's Before "saucer" was described by. one dn f -ss ,se term was complered he purehased the business and early in February, 1 881. Was numhered aniong the rural "artists" of Huron' county. "suddenly broken Completely in 4iwo ; "I was not lonfe,in business before both sections continuing side hy side I realized th*t in the dull Neasons, for split second, then completelY, while ninety-nine men- of thir, craft,' the conteatS—whfeh may have been'. thing to turn up, I Would ha Ve to..turn smile sort 'of hash. lu which case the things .up' by _tarn:ling niy• energies in Phenomenon could be interpreted as some other -manner. My efforts have symbolic of the -results of the. political cookery .at Ottawa. There may also have been something synthetic in the appearance of eight 11Y- ing saucers over the State of' Idaho. These were reported to have been seen by Mrs. \Vatter-Johnson, of Dish - mail (sic), while visiting her parents. again It was civie holiday iu Gode- Mrs. Johnson, however, deScribed the eich in August.. 1 897. I had plahned ob5ects as resembling "washtubs" mOre to siwnd the day in a neighboring fown, than saucers, ;lad said they were "about but another appointinent at honte pre - the size of a live -roomed house." 'rhis vented 'me' from (Toing so,. However, may be significant in 'View a. the 'wept was free in the afternoyn,. so, accom- shortage of washing machines and of by my daughter and one of -five-roomed houses in which to operate her lady friends, drOve to Point them. Mrs. Johns(rn said that GA'S Farm slimmer resort. six usiles !unlit of . "fluttered like leaves to the ground." Gyderieli. Then.), with my two tom - and this • may be taken as a good ',anions posing on.:1 rooky ledge on:, onien—although the *idea of washtubs Lake Huron's shori7. I made the nega- he size Of five -roomed honst‘s fluttering t ivy which marked the eommmenceinent like leaves to the goioind is not in itself conximoing, 'Of course. it could- gofraiwre.r.(,..areer as n landscape photo - taken as a portent of a. htsa vy descent .The title whin Mr_ Sallows gave of washtub and real estate literature. 0„ pi01011, was this: . which is,,nhout to flutter into ow imams "Afar O'er the• waters a sail I. of this continent' in the ally futtire, see! But this is all Mere supposition, and Wing are the- tiding,s it brings to it may he completely beside the 4111Irk. me?' The United States- army air forces- are * * .reported to ha ye put a number of jet Thy picture certainly 1111s dOSt 11110(1 fighters on the alert in the Pacific 10 ,,bring good tidings. Mt. SalloWs coast areas In the 'hope of eatching sent a Oopy to 0 manufacturing firm in' ,and identifying the mysterious objects. Rochester, who -used it in their catil*- and ny the time this goes to press theY ham. as representing one of their pro- , may- have. caught one and -solved the' (11101s, Miter, copies appeared in •mystery. Some people have -gone so variints publications, including papers' in' Toronto, and Buffalo. We might add that the photo, a eopy of which we have seeh, shows Mr. Sallow's', (laugh ter and hcr lady companion. one sitting npon 0 large boulder and clasping her friend's hand with one of her own. as she.shades her eyes with the other and gaZes out across Lake Huron. The smaller girl' Of the two is standing up arll.pointing energetleally In the 5111110 dWeetiOn. , It wag the 'extraordinarily natural pose of both the girls that Made the Picture such an immedTate hit. seientists are minding their own bust- During the following six years; R. R. gallows added gradually to his coi- n:It'''. is all very well for the British press to shortie over these reports find compare them with the popular yarns abOut vast Sea -serpents that were "seen" romping in Scotland's Loch Ness every time the tourist trade needed a. shot 'in the arm. That is sheer jeal-• ousy. and it may even amount to envy, for the British people are suffering, from a, sad litek, of saucer's and all other kinds _op. crockery, as well as of a shortagg' of the nicer things that are seqed_ thereon. server 'as a "dinner plate," which was said' to haVe a "white tail streamiag out behind." It was also *said to have indeed- be? -qt. liberally rewarded - and now instead of a 'limited, field ill whieh to draw an occasional customer I have the whole world as my parish," Mr. Sallows told his interrog,ator on. that fall day of'4916. In this group of quality bed -room furniture, 'are suites drom Imperial Rattan (maple finish)--McLagan's (distinc- tive spool design)—Galloway Furniture (limed oalc and bleached mahogany) and, modern suites in walnut. the United Kingdom. -on t'il'ititiental Europe. Australia. India fact, .the entire world. • hitstanding in the collections of prints were .doniestic scenes, pictures ofrrural. life, views of nature in her wildest and liveliest moods. hunting, seenes, and all outdoor piistimes. 1913, the De- partment of Innnigration at Ottawa engaged Mr. Sallows to make two trips into the Prairie-Provinves _to secure views to he used in immigration liter- ature. One of his •most distant Turkey," w:ts very popular at the time of World War I. 'It is also a farm scene with an attractive, backkround of trees and board fencing. In it a young man is kneeling while he holds the head Of a large turkey gobbler • ri ay, uly 8 30 p CULTURAL P R DERICH TS far as to suggest that the Russians May be trying out some new atomic or other 1 weapon, dropping -it from the Atratosphere as a warning to' the AmeriCan Congress against proceeding further witlis the Marshall plan far the economic reeovery of Western Europe. Even if there' were nothing to this, the Soviet Government • would probably eneonrage" the delusion. with an ominons silence behind the iron curtain, or with vague denials that leave the impression that RtIggilln leetion of outdoor studies. ‘In 1903, he received a letter from a firm in Philii- photographs he sent them. He for- warded twelve prints, ten of which were aceepted. The Oilers were ',re- turned along with a eheque for $50. the'sume work at home my regulat enstoiners were paying rae six dollars per dozAtn. This was the lirtt moiler had ever received for an7 eotninerelal K,, UNDER FLOODLIGHTS FEATURES • BOBBY WILLIAMS,. 65 lbs„ colored, aged .8, Police Kiwanis Club, Toronto, Vs. JIMMY IVIcAULEY, 65 lbs., aged 10, Gerraxd Kiwanis Club, Toronto. BOBBIE ALLEN, 130 lbS., Goderich Lions Club, vs. JACKIE TILLER, 130 lbs.,' • "Chicken Coop, ", A.C., London. Other bouts will include boxers from Detroit, Strafford, Walkerton, London, - Ex -Canadian and Ex -British Empire Champions will be officials. COMIC BOUTS Members of the Kitchener Lions Club will burlesque a nuMber of bouts itrhiell will. be good for some hearty Jaughs. Huron Old toys' Trophx, will be pregented to the boxer considerd the "gaihest loser" in the" various Entire proceeds will be in aid of Goderieh Lions Crippled Children's Fund. ,Admistion: . . Adults 50c • 'Chil4rell 25c. Grandstand Free to the' first 2,000 fans. Oars admitted free. This boxing program is sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club in co4peration with the Toronto Lions (Central) Club. . R. G. EMERSON, . -ARNOLD Mo'CONNELL, president, Goderich Lions Club. Chairman of Bold* tonnnittee. Lakeview amino C ' 4 ... BEND . - DANCING: EVERY. NIGHT GORDON DELAMONT. AND HIS ORCHESTRA Vocals by Vine, Smith MIDNITE DANCE JULY 21st -12.05 a.m. Join the resort' crowd at these popular dances and have real fun! •_ by GORDON DELAMONT ANH HIS ORCHESTRA • . Total prbeeeds for Exeter Lions Club • This is a worthy cause—Comp Out, Lions, wherever you are—pd' bring a frien&-we need all --your support! • LADIES' SOFTBALL, WEDNESDAY, SULIT 16th --7 P.M. (The only team -to have btaten DaShwOod td date!) ' Plan a day*at. "The Bend." More fun than.any other Resort on,Lake. Hpron, and fast becoming Ontario's foremost Resort. -Look at these "worry forgetters"—Swhnming, cycling, horseback riding, bowling, roller skating, speed boats, merry-go-rounds, movies, dancing. •Come on—cliinb hi your car and see for yourself. Free Picnic Hall at lake. ORT ELGIN RACE BLUE WATER HARNESS CIRCUIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd TrOt or Pii,Ce4 Purse $300 2.22 Trot or Pace Purse $300 Free for All Purse $300 Trotters allowed 3 seconds Three per cent. to enter; no deductions. Free stbling, hay and straW.. All entries to be in by 10 o'clock: July 23rd. RACES START 2 p.m. AWE The famous 'MatDonnell starting gate will be•in use,for 'each heat. President: Port Ellin, Secretary. AUBURN, )`ell5 tN, -,� �� �til�' �.�. '•� �li�� I��neill� er of Woodstock spent the we:ek- end ',with friends here. Mr. John Philli'ias of Yellowgrass, Sasi „ is visiting his brother, 1 zehiei Phillips, and otherrelatives. Mr. Phillips, Who is eighty-six years of age, made ,the trip by motor with his Soil - la -law and daughter, ue. and 'Mrs. Scott, who ore .at present, visiting their daughter. in Termite. In spite of his advanced years, Mr. Phillips is re- markably active, walls without a cane and doesn't need glasses. Mr. and Mrs., Harry Itiluferknecht, jr., of i> etroit ° are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.,.Beadle; Misses Jean Campbell and Noreen Knox of Kitchener are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albeit Campbell. 1.. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and daughter Joan have returned to Ot- tawa ,after a week's v,isito`With I)r. B. C. Weir. Mrs. ('arrie Armstrong of Wood- stoc'k is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Beadle. Mrs. W. P. Beck of ('olemail, Alta., is visiting her a untt , Mrs. Jas. Match and Miss Nicholson. Auburn Community Hall Association are holding a garden party on Wednes- day, July 23rd on the lawns of it. .\Bark's Anglican church and, Ur. B. C. \Weir. Mr. and Airs. Albert Cuvier spent the weeh.ond tvil11 friends in Petrolia, Mrs. 1t. A. Miller of Leamington was a week -end visitor with lir. ward Mrs. It. 1). Munro. Mr, and Mrs? \Win.' O'Neil and Mrs. ()'Dell of Parkhill were recent visitors with Air. and Mrs. 11, J. Ferguson. Mr. Huy Mugfwrd of Goderich spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Geo. ungblut. Air_ ..1 1au►i__Jloulac'Ii 5pelal 1t mak:_ days in r1 oronto this week. The B.1.P.U. will hold yits regular meeting ou Sunday evening'at 7.30- in the Baptist church. W.M.S. Meoting.—Mrs. J. C. Stoltz gave her home for' the July, meeting of the W.M.S. of .,Knox Presbyterian church. The president, Mrs. W. T. Robison..• presided. The- devotional period was taken by Mrs. George F. °licngblut and included Scripture read- Ing, meditation un same, and prayer. duet was rendered by Misses..Laux0, Mae and J nice Letherlaud. It - was announced that Miss Mae Williamson, missionary ou furloughs,' wottld 'speak at the August meeting, which will be held, at the home, of Mrs. John Houston. The tonic,"Ministry of Healing," dealing with medical work in India, vas given by Miss Viola Letherland. The, roll call, vvais answered with the name :of a fo,reigtc mission- ary. The meeting closed with a hymn alar prayer by- Mrs. Wellington Good. The hostess served ,t' dainty lunch. • CUPS AND SAUCERS ' By Lewis Ailligan Ci Photo Art0 a' wQC d� tit ee14iiti'1,c*ao' rof ez c'hime( J itr. Billowy. sit eoracin [ed Mat 2f the picturel6vinsg-TinblioNntued any work so highly that they were wilt- intc to pay, me $U9 per dozen 1C would[ a o to R. Sallows Gained. b foolish% o confine myself to portrait .a work talon with : cabitlets-a averaging , c International Market four dollars per dozen." 'o>1 $1s Piit c.3 ,y Wide Recogiutiou By A. S. GARRETT in The London Free Fess • ..In this modern era of picture journals Ism and colored photography it seems appropriate to recognize the efforts of some of the oldtime artists in Western Ontario who aided, in 'no small manner, the progressive march of pleture-tak- ing, from the daguerrotype to the moving -picture filming. of the present day. As an exaa°mple we might refer to R. IL Sallows, one-time photographer of ,Goderich, a man who persistently' During the follotiving.years, the (hide- r/eh photographer's efforts in the coin - inertial sphere were much more liberal- ly rewarded. The popular approval with.which his work was receiVed urged him to use all his efforts to place its his productions a mark of distinctive quality—practically "the same goal that insplres Yousc'f Karsh, of Ottawa, and other fatuous photographers of . thin present time. "I always strive to talse people un- awares, in their natural moods, at their common callings, or in familiar sur- ruundings--all'of which 1°fund imparts ,natural and lifelike., qualities to all my studies. I make it on aim never M. take a .picture of an animated scene when the subjects are conscious that they are being photographed." were among Air. Sallows' concluding re- 'Marks. e- •hMarks. by 191G, Mr. Sallow's had on hand nearly (i,000 :ilk -by -eight -inch "backed" prints, andl-v,a5 continually aclditcg to them. Anunig Itis customers were both the (-°';tnadiatr railway systems, vvli) ' used his pictures in their publicity elistomttrs was the editor of The Hilidoo on a .block of wood. An old. hewhis - folders, yariutcs fanning. publications.Patriot, ('alcttttaa, India. ered gentleman is leaning over the agricultural college, in both Canada * * (blocl ol1o� hand oat: -the. turkey's Plead and the I-Ilited States, iimtt azinos and 1One popular hallows .Picture - was I and' the other grasping the handle of periodicals_ He also had customers in entitled, "Back to First Principles." It his trusty axe. A small girl, close by, is a rural scene showing two boys Is hiding her eyes with .her Bands. Inc \Ping themselves to 0 eovv's udder„' In at recent letter, Mrs. Saunders taking turns in squirting streams of. told the writer that her father at ways milk into each other's -mouths. Another, regretted that he was unable -to photo - entitled, "glary Had a Little Lamb," graph nature in iter natural colors. shows a small girl snapped as she fed Unfortunate that he could not have a latrcb via the bottle method. Still an- had the advantages of innodernFsequip- other, --entitled, "" 'he Adie - and ment-witea pisotograp4leal reproc4uction in color was possible. "The secret of success in life is. for a man to be ready for success when it comes," a famous British statesman once said. The career of Rm. .R. Sallows seems to justify this 'THE LATE R. R.,0SALLOWS advertised his home town; one who started something. new in the way. of commercial photography aml won the world as his untrlict, Those who remember Mr. Sallows in early -fife, and have recorded some- thing of hik activities then. claim- that until about 1896 he was . -a plodding reputation and with no migtitier 1Ws- sion than making a living ,and giving his 'eustomers satisfactory- service." * * * However. one day R. R. Sallows discovered that he had a remarkable aptitude for a. speCial line—lhat.: of commercial photography --- and .was amazed at the vast possibit,itie it offered even at that tiMe. Mr. Sallows' story, as told by him- self to the representative of a TO:onto publishing firm.k the autumn of 1016, and explains not only how he first chose Photography as 0 vocation but also how he .sttunbled, almost 5y ziyeid,.-qit,• undeveloped field of commereial • Newspaperdont has- entered into tssins, To his daughter, Mrs. cbaries "dog-dttys" .with stories about "dying K. ;41 unders, Goderich, th, writer saucers" which- are reported, to haN'e is indebted Cor the- recent oppori-1111P crookery have beeif described as, scoot- -The study of photography I started ing through the upper air with the by aeebreat.'• • said mr. saibiws. "If greatest of ease and :It a "terrific an. opening had' not pre*ented.-itself I speed" ,with an undulating motion., These 'appearances might be. attri- buted • t=1.). the effect of the hot weather upon the persons beholding them. who may- be accused of "seeing • things" under the influence of some liquid stim- ulaitt—in other words. that they 'must' Have been in their "sups" 'when they saw the "saucers." littt it -is .0 pity to spoil a good story at a time like this with such flippant explanation. Afore - over there may. be, ,,hfler all. something in these "saucers." oue of them was - reported to have beeil .seen flying over, Ottawa at the time wneu the mentbers inif.,,ht have followed almost, any .other. line: About forty years ago 1_1 876 I siruck fioderich in search of -0 job.' I first decided that I wonld sit for 'a- photograph. and while in eonversation with the cantera man L was offered the position as his travelling- representative throughout the country canvasSing for enlargements of Photographs. I fol- lowed this line for the greater part 'of the summer." - In the fall of 1878, Mr. Sallow, asked to Crinsider learning the profes- sion. Finally. -on Friday. October 1 5. of Parliament were in the. throes of 1878. he'lqitered into an agreement with trying to wind-up the business of the his employer to spend a. three-year session aud depart. • This particular preuticeship term in the stud -11's Before "saucer" was described by. one dn f -ss ,se term was complered he purehased the business and early in February, 1 881. Was numhered aniong the rural "artists" of Huron' county. "suddenly broken Completely in 4iwo ; "I was not lonfe,in business before both sections continuing side hy side I realized th*t in the dull Neasons, for split second, then completelY, while ninety-nine men- of thir, craft,' the conteatS—whfeh may have been'. thing to turn up, I Would ha Ve to..turn smile sort 'of hash. lu which case the things .up' by _tarn:ling niy• energies in Phenomenon could be interpreted as some other -manner. My efforts have symbolic of the -results of the. political cookery .at Ottawa. There may also have been something synthetic in the appearance of eight 11Y- ing saucers over the State of' Idaho. These were reported to have been seen by Mrs. \Vatter-Johnson, of Dish - mail (sic), while visiting her parents. again It was civie holiday iu Gode- Mrs. Johnson, however, deScribed the eich in August.. 1 897. I had plahned ob5ects as resembling "washtubs" mOre to siwnd the day in a neighboring fown, than saucers, ;lad said they were "about but another appointinent at honte pre - the size of a live -roomed house." 'rhis vented 'me' from (Toing so,. However, may be significant in 'View a. the 'wept was free in the afternoyn,. so, accom- shortage of washing machines and of by my daughter and one of -five-roomed houses in which to operate her lady friends, drOve to Point them. Mrs. Johns(rn said that GA'S Farm slimmer resort. six usiles !unlit of . "fluttered like leaves to the ground." Gyderieli. Then.), with my two tom - and this • may be taken as a good ',anions posing on.:1 rooky ledge on:, onien—although the *idea of washtubs Lake Huron's shori7. I made the nega- he size Of five -roomed honst‘s fluttering t ivy which marked the eommmenceinent like leaves to the goioind is not in itself conximoing, 'Of course. it could- gofraiwre.r.(,..areer as n landscape photo - taken as a portent of a. htsa vy descent .The title whin Mr_ Sallows gave of washtub and real estate literature. 0„ pi01011, was this: . which is,,nhout to flutter into ow imams "Afar O'er the• waters a sail I. of this continent' in the ally futtire, see! But this is all Mere supposition, and Wing are the- tiding,s it brings to it may he completely beside the 4111Irk. me?' The United States- army air forces- are * * .reported to ha ye put a number of jet Thy picture certainly 1111s dOSt 11110(1 fighters on the alert in the Pacific 10 ,,bring good tidings. Mt. SalloWs coast areas In the 'hope of eatching sent a Oopy to 0 manufacturing firm in' ,and identifying the mysterious objects. Rochester, who -used it in their catil*- and ny the time this goes to press theY ham. as representing one of their pro- , may- have. caught one and -solved the' (11101s, Miter, copies appeared in •mystery. Some people have -gone so variints publications, including papers' in' Toronto, and Buffalo. We might add that the photo, a eopy of which we have seeh, shows Mr. Sallow's', (laugh ter and hcr lady companion. one sitting npon 0 large boulder and clasping her friend's hand with one of her own. as she.shades her eyes with the other and gaZes out across Lake Huron. The smaller girl' Of the two is standing up arll.pointing energetleally In the 5111110 dWeetiOn. , It wag the 'extraordinarily natural pose of both the girls that Made the Picture such an immedTate hit. seientists are minding their own bust- During the following six years; R. R. gallows added gradually to his coi- n:It'''. is all very well for the British press to shortie over these reports find compare them with the popular yarns abOut vast Sea -serpents that were "seen" romping in Scotland's Loch Ness every time the tourist trade needed a. shot 'in the arm. That is sheer jeal-• ousy. and it may even amount to envy, for the British people are suffering, from a, sad litek, of saucer's and all other kinds _op. crockery, as well as of a shortagg' of the nicer things that are seqed_ thereon. server 'as a "dinner plate," which was said' to haVe a "white tail streamiag out behind." It was also *said to have indeed- be? -qt. liberally rewarded - and now instead of a 'limited, field ill whieh to draw an occasional customer I have the whole world as my parish," Mr. Sallows told his interrog,ator on. that fall day of'4916. In this group of quality bed -room furniture, 'are suites drom Imperial Rattan (maple finish)--McLagan's (distinc- tive spool design)—Galloway Furniture (limed oalc and bleached mahogany) and, modern suites in walnut. the United Kingdom. -on t'il'ititiental Europe. Australia. India fact, .the entire world. • hitstanding in the collections of prints were .doniestic scenes, pictures ofrrural. life, views of nature in her wildest and liveliest moods. hunting, seenes, and all outdoor piistimes. 1913, the De- partment of Innnigration at Ottawa engaged Mr. Sallows to make two trips into the Prairie-Provinves _to secure views to he used in immigration liter- ature. One of his •most distant Turkey," w:ts very popular at the time of World War I. 'It is also a farm scene with an attractive, backkround of trees and board fencing. In it a young man is kneeling while he holds the head Of a large turkey gobbler • ri ay, uly 8 30 p CULTURAL P R DERICH TS far as to suggest that the Russians May be trying out some new atomic or other 1 weapon, dropping -it from the Atratosphere as a warning to' the AmeriCan Congress against proceeding further witlis the Marshall plan far the economic reeovery of Western Europe. Even if there' were nothing to this, the Soviet Government • would probably eneonrage" the delusion. with an ominons silence behind the iron curtain, or with vague denials that leave the impression that RtIggilln leetion of outdoor studies. ‘In 1903, he received a letter from a firm in Philii- photographs he sent them. He for- warded twelve prints, ten of which were aceepted. The Oilers were ',re- turned along with a eheque for $50. the'sume work at home my regulat enstoiners were paying rae six dollars per dozAtn. This was the lirtt moiler had ever received for an7 eotninerelal K,, UNDER FLOODLIGHTS FEATURES • BOBBY WILLIAMS,. 65 lbs„ colored, aged .8, Police Kiwanis Club, Toronto, Vs. JIMMY IVIcAULEY, 65 lbs., aged 10, Gerraxd Kiwanis Club, Toronto. BOBBIE ALLEN, 130 lbS., Goderich Lions Club, vs. JACKIE TILLER, 130 lbs.,' • "Chicken Coop, ", A.C., London. Other bouts will include boxers from Detroit, Strafford, Walkerton, London, - Ex -Canadian and Ex -British Empire Champions will be officials. COMIC BOUTS Members of the Kitchener Lions Club will burlesque a nuMber of bouts itrhiell will. be good for some hearty Jaughs. Huron Old toys' Trophx, will be pregented to the boxer considerd the "gaihest loser" in the" various Entire proceeds will be in aid of Goderieh Lions Crippled Children's Fund. ,Admistion: . . Adults 50c • 'Chil4rell 25c. Grandstand Free to the' first 2,000 fans. Oars admitted free. This boxing program is sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club in co4peration with the Toronto Lions (Central) Club. . R. G. EMERSON, . -ARNOLD Mo'CONNELL, president, Goderich Lions Club. Chairman of Bold* tonnnittee.