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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-17, Page 3MAit,CH 17, 1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, PAGE ? WI -IAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The 'Old Century? Y The Clinton News -Record, on the 9th con, and is considered one March 17, ,1898: of the best in the township. Mr. Fer- ris will go prospecting in the north - Building P bewest after the business is cleaned up. this: season with Mr. T. Walker who . has already a very satisfactory num- ber of contracts. His latest contracts When The Present Century area foundation for a' barn to be a; Was Young oung built on Mrs. Rance's farm, north of the town, and another foundation for The ,Clinton News -Record,; W. Meyer, Hullett. March 13th, 1913: The half-dozen dairymen, who sup- Mr. Morris, who recently cameto ply the town with milk have had their town to accept a position in the piano number reduced to five by 111r. J. Ire- factory, has rented from Mr. D. land's purchase of Mr, C. Edmunds' Cantelon the house on Raglan street business. recently occupied by Mr. Hairy Mr. A. Cook took a tumble from an Cantelon . J. C. is having the place apple tree he was pruning last modernized for the new tenant. Thursday morning and sustained in- Mr, W. R. Veale, who has published juries which kept him indoors until the Seaforth'News for the past four Monday when he hobbled down town Years, has purchased the Ingersoll to vote for the By-law. Tribune. As soon asconvenient ar- The vote on the By -Law on Monday rangements can be made Mr. Veale was to all intents and purposes un- will assume control of his new busi- animous, there being only,ten in op- nese. position out of a vote of 467. Mr. Prof. W. Glenn Campbell has ac - Doherty made a shortaddress expres- eepted a position as organist of Trin- sing his appreciation when a number ity Church, Aylmer, and leaves to of the electors wended their way to assume his new duties early in April. his office after the results of• the trot. Aylmer is Mr. Campbell's old home ing had been made known. town. Mr. A. T. Cooper has forged rapid- Mr- C. B. Hale has added to bis in ly ahead as an Epworth League Wor- mu' business by taking an agency ker, indeed so closely has he identi- for the insurance of Iive stock. fied himself with the good cause that The Messrs. Frenilin have purchas- for the initials A.T. are about as of- ed the cottage on the corner of Fred. ten substituted E.L., that is. Epworth eriek and Dunlop streets from Mr. R. League Cooper. At the Convention G. Thompson, Goderich township. on Tuesday he was unanimously el- Holmesville-Mr. Fred Leonard has ected President. sold his farm adjoining the village to Fair's mill started un Monday for Mr. Daniel Glidden. Mr. Leonard the first time since the fly wheel has bought Mr. Chas. Lindsay's farm went to pieces. on the 16th for $6,200. Mr. W. Doherty went to London Mr. Gee. Shepherd, who purchased on Monday to close the deal for the house from Mr. Ed. Lewis Last faIl, purchase of brick for the new factory. has now moved in and is a resident Ile was accompanied by Mr. S. S. of the village. Cooper, Mr. Edward of Fullartan has taken Mr. Robt. Pollock and family of up his abode on the Nelson Yeo farm Stanley, left for Manitoba on Tues- recently purchased from Mr. A.' E. day. They took a carload of settler* Matheson of Clinton. effects along with them and will be- Mr. Chas, Lovett of Summerhill has come residents in the southern part rented his farm to his son, Albert, of the Province, Pilot Mound being and purposes in the course of a few their destination. months' moving into Clinton. Mr. Thos. Cole and his family of Twelve letter boxes have, arrived seven and Mr. Wallace Jackson and from Ottawa and will be placed this family were among those who left week at various parts of the town to for Manitoba Tuesday afternoon. better the postal facilities of the citi- Each took along a car load of stock zens. The mail will be gathered sev- and effects. Their immediate destin- oral times daily. ation was Hilton, but just where they Mr. Ralph Tiplady has removed will take up land will depend upon front his farm on the Base Line to circumstances. The Jackson family the house on Queen street recently Were from Wawanosh and the Coles leased from Mr. 3. B. Little. from neighboring Hulled. Mr. Ray Cantelon, son of the Apple The following members of the Pub- King, has accepted a.position as tea- lie School Board met on Monday eve eller at Osage, Sask. He has passed ening, Messrs Dr. Agnew, chairman, the Saskatchewan Normal examine - W. G. Smith,' W. S, Harland, J. C. tions. Stephenson, John Gibbings, J. W. Ir- Miss Jean Rose has taken a posi- win, Isaac Jackson and John. Cueing- tion in Stewart Bros. Millinery Store, ham, secretary. The Inspector's re- Seaforth, where Miss Spark, well port was very encouraging and speaks known in Clinton ,is head milliner,. well for the training the pupils are Mr. James McRae leaves shortly to receiving. take a position in the organ factory at Woodstock. "Ted" Cook left on The Clinton New Era, March 18, 1898:. A New' Era representative happen- ed to meet Hon. R. Watson ,a mem- ber of the Manitoba government re - coney, and in the conversation which ensued, it developed that the hon. gentleman was a Clintonian, he hav- ing helped to fit up Racey's mill at the station and also worked in Fair's MW for some time. We understand that Mr. Luxton A quiet wedding was solemnized in Hill, Londesboro, has sold out his in- London on Saturday afternoon when tersest in the hotel to his brother, Miss Ina L. Fowlie of Bayfield, be - Thos. Hill, who takes immediate pos- came the bride of John E. Worsen, of session. Goderich, formerly of Clinton. Our Hullett correspondent writes This week the business known as as follows: William Bryant disap- Janies Twitchell & Son, Boot and peered rather suddenly last week, Shoe merchants pass out of the busi- which gave rise to the suspicion that ness circle of Clinton. Over 36 years he was gone on very serious business, ago James Twitchell started business, the nature of which we will not state and later added boots and shoes to here, but the worst fears were not his trade stock. The new purchaser realized as William turned up in a is Mr. Harry C. Borbridge of St. Tho - day or two unchanged. He has our vas. Mr. Harry Twitchell, the junior congratulations. . ' member of the firm will probably go Goderich T'o nshitt -Mr. W. H. west where the rest of the family are. Cole, of the 16th can. has sold his The senior member will remain in farm to Walgate Tebbutt for the town and look after his shingle busi- sum of $2,800, possession to be given nese, .at once. -.The Hydro Commissioner. expects Owing to the heavy rains, and the to have the transmission line extend - 'quick thawing of the snow last week, ed from Seaforth so that. Clinton and floods have prevailed in all directions, Goderich will be able to have the pow- and on Sunday it was hard work to er by August let.. save Trick's dam from destruction. It Hon. W. J. Hanna has not yet de- is estimated, that it will cost the cided to take any action regarding the township at least $1,000 to repair ballot -tampering case here, He might the damage done by the flood. announce the cutting off of the Clin. Mrs. S. Ferris has sold his fined ton licenses for three years, but the SO -acre farm to Mr. John Trewartha, decision/of the Provincial Secretary for the sum of $3,300. This farm is is to come later. Smallpox has broken out in 20 Exe- ter homes and is causing considerable alarm in that locality. It was at first thought to be chickenpox, and it is thought it was brought to the die- trict by a young man who recently returned front Manitoba to his home in Stephen Township. The citizens were indeed surprised, when word was passed around that his worship, Mayor Gibbings, was going to go to Winnipeg, where a position awaits him. He will be in charge of the April Council meeting, and will probably then resign. Monday to take a position in the ac- tion department of the Goderich or- gan factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Hunniford have taken rooms in the Hotel Normandy block. Mr. Hunniford is the new pro- prietor of the grocery at the corner of Ontario street The Clinton New Era, March 13, 1913: LISTEN... on7/14/174# CANADA -1938 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 10 P.M. E.S.T. STATIONS -CBL- CKLW ts vas.. �� >oa��U\upi}'imulill\u\\ 99iInm, III,IIII' ' t'nses//'Hite/////wax / rif r011 idP�,c Guest Artist With Calgary Symphon The fame of radio artists spreads far and wide, but it is seldom, tha an individual radio musician in Can ada is called 1,500 miles to play concerto. Yet that is the case wi Jean de Rimanoczy, Hungarian viol inist of the CBC in Vancouver. M de Rimanoczy has been asked to ap pear at a special concert of the Cal gary Symphony Orchestra on Fri day, March 25. The city's civic' sym phony is directed by. Gregory., Gab- rolovitch. By special request the popular Van couver musician who has been pre sented on numerous CBC programmes originating at the west coast studios will play the complete Concerto in E by Felix Mendelssohn. It was his appearance on his. regular Sunday a4.f.ternoon programme (at 6.45 p.m. EST) that secured for him the offer, for he played two movements of this concerto in two successive Sundays.. y Review", presented by Professor J. F, Macdonald, Saturday, March 19, at 7.30 p.m., EST. Professor Macdonald, w h o will speak from the Toronto studios of the CBG to listeners of, the national net- work, will review- briefly the follow- ing books; "Escape On Skis", by Brian Meredith, the Canadian writer who has illustrated his book with - with some remarkable photographs; - F. D." ' (Rural Free Delivery), by Charles Allan Scott, in which 'Mr. Scott tells of his own escape from city work and his experiences in an - effort to seek greater freedom as a farmer; and "The House That Hitler Built", by Stephen. H. Roberts,' which ' I tells in straightforward manner of the internal management of the Nazi regime since Hitler became head man. a th r. Corot Painting To Be Discussed. Graham McInnes will tell the his- tories of two famous paintings, own- ed in Canadian galleries, when he speaks next to national network lis- teners of the CBC Tuesday, March 22, 4.45 to 5.00 p.m. EST. "Seeing Pictures",'a series devoted to the famous art treasures of the Domin- iopn, will feature a description of "L'Tle Heureux", by Corot and a dis- cussion of "Vulcan and Aeolus as Teachers of Mankind", by the great Florentine painter, Piero deCosimo. Corot, the strong, classical painter, and Corot, the realist are one and the same with; Corot, the lyrical painter of fluffy willows. But he is best known on the North American continent as a lyricist. A French wit once said that Corot had painted seven hundred pictures and that two thousand of them were in America. "L'Ile Heureux", Painted in 1864 as part of a series of panels for tie house of Daubigney, now hangsin the gallery of the Montreal Art As- sociation, The Cosimo canvas is believed to be one of a series of four showing the legend of Vulcan, and was ac- quired recently by the National Gal -1 lery of Canada, in Ottawa. It comes from the collection of Lord Lothian. "Country Gardens" In New Arrangement.. CORPORATION FEATURES DAY BY DAY (All Times Eastern Standard) Thursday, March 17: 8.00. p.m. -Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut 'Yankees; guest artists, NBC -CBC international exchange pro. gramme. From Hollywood. 9.00 p.m. "Bard of Erin" -story of Sir Thomas Moore; radio script by (James Muir. From Ottawa. 11.15 p.m. "Youth Intervenes" I - series of talks by. young Canadians, From Montreal. Friday, March 18: 6.15 p.m. Talk by Dr. Roland Hall Sharp - speaking from Bogota, Co- lumbia. NBC -CBG international ex- change programme. From Bogota. 7.45 p.m. Canadian Portraits -bi- ographical sketch of Peter Russell by Dorothy Reynolds Plaunt, From Ot- tawa. 1 9.00 p.m. Hollywood Hotel - dra- matic musical, revue; guests; Frances Langford; Jerry Cooper; Anne Jami- son; Ken Niles; Raymond Paige's Or- chestra with Ken Murray and "Os- wald". CBS -CBG international ex- change programme. From Holly- wood. Saturday, Match 19: 2.00 p.m. Metropolitan Opera Com- pany -."Carmen" with Bruns Castag- na, Rene Maison, and John Brownlee. NBC -CBC international exchange,pro- gramme, From New York. 5.15 p.m. "Scrub Oak Hollow" -as reported by Bruce Hutchison. From Vancouver. 8.00 pan. Let's All Go to the Music ball -direction George Young, with orchestra, dramatic cast, and soloists. From: Toronto. 9.00 p.m. N.H.L. Hockey Broadcast. From Toronto. Sunday, March 20: 6.00 pan, "And It Came to Pass" - biblical drama produced by Rupert Caplan.: From Montreal. 7.00 p.m. Jack Benny with Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker, Don Wil- son, Sam "Sehlepperman' Hearn, An- dy Devine, Phil Harris' Orchestra. NBC -CBC international exchange pro- gramme. From Hollywood. 8,00 p.m. John Carter, tenor, with Don Ameehe,-master of ceremonies, Edgar Bergen with Charlie McCarthy; Stroud Twins, comedy team; Dorothy Lamour, and Robert Armbruster, mu- sical director. NBC -CBC internation- al exchange programme. Front Holly- wood. 9.00 p.m. CSC Music Hour- orches-tra and chorus wader the direction of Geoffrey Waddington. Prom ..Toron- to. Monday, March 21: Percy 'Grainger's famous "Country Gardens" will be the featured and closing selection to be offered CBG's national network listeners. Monday, March 21, 6.00 to 6.30 p.m. EST, when "Dancing Strings", a programme un- der the direction of Samuel Hersen- horen, is presented from the Toronto studios in honor of the arrival of Spring. Opening with Fletcher's "Bal Mas- que", the string ensemble also will play "Who Can Tell", from Fritz Kreisler's lovely operetta, "Apple Blossoms." Victor Herbert's celebra- ted "Puicinello", and Paul Linoke's "Beautiful Spring", will follow, acid during the latter portion of the half- hour broadcast listeners will hear the Gavotte from Sullivan's "Gondoliers" and, to emphasize the theme of the new season, the famous : "Spring Song' 'by Felix Mendelssohn. Allan Wilson, tenor soloist, will sing three songs: "Sing Birds on the Wing" by Godfrey Nutting; Arthur Penn's "Little Green Winding Lane", and "Roses of Picardy", by Haydn Wood, Percy Aldridge Grainger was born in Brighton, Australia, in 1882. Greatly interested in all forms of folk art, he has collected more than 500 records of; songs in Australia, the South Seas, Denmark, and England. The popular "Country Gardens" is 8.30 p.rn. Streamline --orchestra and soloists direction Percy Faith. From also known as "Handkerchief Dance", Toronto. as it was a custom of old-time Mor- 10.00 p,m, Contented Programme - tie Dancers to carry fluttering hand- Maria Kurenko, soprano; the Lullaby kerchiefs as they danced. The mel- Lady; male quartet; orchestra direc- ody is made up of phrases from a,tion Marek Weber; vocalists; Vincent Very old Morris Dance tune to be Pelletier, announcer. NBC -CBC in - found in the famous collection of ternational exchange programme. Cecil Sharp in London. Heard most From Chicago. frequently as a piano piece, as well 10.30 p.m, Sport in Canada -talk by asin orchestra and band transerip- Spent Spinner on fishing in Western tions, the string arrangement is by Canada. From Vancouver. Russ Gerow of the CBC's staff, "Carmen" Last of "Met" Broadcasts. Tuesday, March 22: 8.00 p.m. Edward G. Robinson, with Claire Trevor in "Big Town"-news- paper own' -newspaper drama. CES -CBC international exchange programme.. From New Ringing down the curtain on the york. seventh annual series of complete op- 8.30 p.m. Al Jolson Show -- with era broadcasts from the Metropolitan Martha Raye, Parkyakarkus and Vie Opera's regular season, the National,tor Young's Orchestra, CBS -CBC in Broadcasting Company will present ternational exehange programme. Lizet's "Carmen", with Brune Cas- Front Los Angeles. twist in the title role, on Saturday,) 10,00 p.m. From Sea to Sea -or - March 19, beginning at 2 pan. EST, chestras directed by Percy Harvey, over the NBC -CBC networks. The Vancouver, and MarjoriePayne, Hall - commentator will be Milton Cross, fax, vrith Blue JaeketsQuartet and veteran opera announcer and the op -I Modern Chorus, Actuality broadcast. era will be heard in Canada as• an in- from both points. From Halifax and ternational exchange feature. CBC Book Review. The thrills of ski-ing, the failures and successes of Naziisni under Hit- ler andthe adventures of a city -bred family transplanted to farm life in Ohio, are the subjects which will pro- vide discussion on the CBC "Book Vancouver. Wednesday, March 23: 8.00 p.m, One Man's Family. NBC CBC . international exchange pro- gramme. From Hollywood. 9.00 p.m, The Red Ledger From. Montreal. 9.30 p.m. Spotlight Parade. From Montreal. White Cross ; Safe Driving Movement ONTARIO, CAMPAIGN Toronto, Ont ' March 10 -"Hones- tly Nov. What's _'Your Hurry" is the suggestive and 'attention -arresting sentence being displayed on over four hundred billboards this week through- out Ontario. This safety sign directed to the motoring public has been made avail- able by a donation of the necessary billboard space by E. L.' Ruddy Com- pany Limited to the White Cross Safe Driving Movement. The post- ers carry a large reproduction of the White Cross emblem, in colors, in addition to the message quoted, and the well-known slogan of the Mover botmeat "Be A. White Driver" across the tom, Acceording to a statement issued by Dalton J. Little, Secretary of the White Cross Safe Driving Movement, to members of the Ontario Advisory Committee, 253,487 White Cross em- blems have been distributed from his office since the commencement of the Campaign, August 27th last, at the Safe Driving Clinic, Imperial Oil,Lim ited,'Canadian National Exhibition, to March 2nd inclusive. This safety ef- fort became a public movement on September 2nd when, with the co- operation of the Ontario Department of Highways, Ontario Safety League and other public bodies, the person- nel ersonnel of the present representative Committee was, in , part, enlisted, with the balance of the twenty-four members in different parts of the Province subsequently becoming ac- tively associated. The Campaign is at present confined to the Province of Ontario. The posters referred to, which are done in four calors, have been provid- ed at cost to the Committee by Rolph Clark Stone Limited, and the funds for their purchase have been sub- scribed to date by forty business firms located in sixteen Municipali- ties of the Province. These contri- butions are listed in the report to the Committee. Two large painted signs in Toron- to- have been donated to the Move- ment by Charles Baker Limited, These signs depict a ear crash with - stretcher bearers carrying the vic- tim in the foreground, and read "It takes 73 feet to stop at 30 miles"; "Drive Safely"; "White Cross Safe Driving Movement" signature; in ad- dition to the reproduction of the White Cross emblem, in colon Mr. Little estimates that 30% of 615,000 motor vehicles registered in Ontario last year have displayed, or are displaying the White Cross em- blem. "On the same basis," he says, "30% of 760,000 licensed operators in Ontario have become White Cross Drivers by virtue of the fact that they ave either driving their own mo- tor vehicles displaying the emblem, or the motor vehicles of their employers which carry the emblem." In arriv- ing at the estimate of enrollments, the Committee makes allowance for emblems on bicycles, for the use of two emblems or more on many motor vehicles, for emblems which become damaged or are, destroyed, and for emblems which were attached to 1937 license markers but not transferred to the 1938 license markers. All license issuers of the Ontario Department of Highways are supply- ing emblems to motorists who agree to put them on their cars as a token of their adherence to the simple rule. for safe driving, contained in the Safety Pledge which accompanies each emblem. To date, the license Is- suers have taken 66,814 emblems for this purpose and shipments are being made daily to the issuers, as their supplies of emblems become exhaust- •••r••••••••• xhaust- ed, "YOUR HOME STATION" CKNX 1200 Tics.-Wingham---249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, March 18th: 10.80 a.m. Salvation Army Hour. 12.00 noon -Canadian; Farm and. Home Hour. 12.45 p.m. -Sun -Ray Program. 6.45 -Jimmy & Bob, 7.15 -Harry J. Boyle. Saturday, March 19th; 12.00 noon --Canadian Farm and Home Hour. 12.45 p.m. -Bill, Pete and Shorty. 1.15 -Congratulations! 7.00 -Wes. McKnight. 8.30 -Ukelele Bill. Sunday, March 20th: 11.00 a. m. Wingham United Church. 1.00 p.m. -"History Comes to Life." 1.15 -Sunday Islanders. 7.00 -St. Andrew's Church.' 9.00 Wingham Baptist Church. 10.00-R. J. Deachman, M.P. Monday, March 21st: 11,00 a.m.-"Clippings." 12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs, 5.80 Birthday Carnival. 5.45 --Jimmy & Bob. March Tuesday,22nd: 11.15 a.m.-Indian Serenader. 1.00 p.m. -Quaker Tunes, 7.30 -Adventure Bound. Wednesday, March 23rd: 12.45 P.M -Royal Chefs. 5.45-dirnmy & Bob. 7.30 -Jack Herd at the Organ. Thursday, March 24th: 1.00 p.m. -Quaker Tunes, 5.30 -Birthday Carnival. ;THAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING: ARE THE OLYMPICS WORTHWHILE ? Tho Olympic Games are due to be held in Tokyo in 1910 and as might be expected the -re is a wide difference of opinion as to the advisability of proceeding with them in view of the present war. ' The straggle with China will surely be over Tang before 1940, but no one can tell as the -Chin- ese are preparing for ` a protracted struggle. But apart from the ques- tion of the end of the struggle Ja- pan is not popular with the nations which are most interested is athlet- ics. The British Athletic Association has already put itself an record as in favor of boycotting the games. There will not be much enthusiasm in Can- ada over sending a team to Japan. We wonder if the Olyni ies are worth continuing. They were ,inaug- orated with the best of intentions. It was feltthat they would help to bring the nations closer together; it would be a move towards peace. If the athletes of the world met in friendly -competition. they would nev- er want to clash on the field 'of war. But. it has not worked out very sat- isfactorily. As a factor for peace the Olympics mean nothing and there of- ten has been friction. The last Olym- pics were held in Berlin and it was seized upon by the Nazi Government as a means of propaganda. Japan wants to use the Olympics for the same purpose. Are Olympics really worth all the' fuss and expense? - London Free Press. women, but also from amen. A sales - min told us one day that men were so set in their ways that if they were accustomed to wearing blue suits (as most of them are, it being the easiest color to choose) it was almost im- possible to get them to wear any- thing but blue. ' It requires, we are assured, almost. anearthquaketo get a man to change from his work clothes to:his "Sunday suit" to go out of an evening, and' Possibly a couple of earthquakes are required to. get him to buy a dinner jacket instead of a business suit. -However, However, we doubt these alieg'a- tions. The well-dressed man of to- day is quite a different -looking speci- men from the chap who wore trous- ers with a peg top and close -fitting. cuffs. 1 But not oely in the world of Eadie ion , has man changed. Take hie smoking habits, for another example;. It is generally believed that a matt considers his -ryipe as being sacro- sanct, and yet, as a matter of fact„ men are not smoking pipes nearly as much as they once did, They have dropped the pipe in favor of the eig- arette. Thirty years ago, almost twos- thirds wo- thirds (66 per cent) of tobacco used'. lin England was for pipes, but today- it is only 25 per cent. of the total'-. Five cigarettes are smoked today for• every one smoked 30 ,years ago. Changes in American smoking ha- bits are even snore startling. At the turn of the century, half the United: States' consumption was of chewing - tobacco; cigars ranked second, pipes third and only three per cent. of the tobacco was used for cigarettes. To day, cigarettes cover one-half the to- tal consumption, cigars have dropped` to third place, and ` chewing tobacco. has lost 80 per cent of its former - popularity. Although 22 cigarettes are smoked now for every one smoked 30 years ago, America's total per capita con- sumption of tobacco has been on the down -grade since 1920. In other words, man is not the hide- bound creature he is usually pictured' to be. He can't be, if he has pretty Well given up chewing his tobacco, has dropped the pipe in. favor of the cleaner cigarettes, and has been start- ed down the road to giving up, the smoking habit in its entirely.-Han- over ntirely.Hanover Post. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY It is to be hoped that the people of Alberta will now be given a fair chance to reconsider their previous judgment and adapt any experiment- al economics they may fancy to the, laws of Canada. The Supreme Court has done then a right good turn by, charting the limits within which they can move. It has also buttressed the strength of our Federal system, badly weakened by some recent . de- eisions of the Privy Council, by sus- taining without peradventure the right of the Dominion Government to veto mischievous Provincial legisla- tion. It has endorsed again the di- visions of responsibility between the Dominion and the Provinces laid down in the Constitution, and has struck out boldly to protect the free- dom of the press. --Montreal Star. MEN'S HABITS D0 CHANGE One of the most common jibes di- rected at men is that they are so un- changeable. It comes, not only from Spain, before the civil war, used' to supply' Canada with olive oil. Now the Dominion gets its supplies prin- cipally from France (12,000 cwt, in. 1936) and Italy (4,000 cwt.). World trade in olive oil has declined in re- cent years. SNAPS410T CUIL "ANGLE" PICTURES Tilting the camera up or clown gives unusual "angle" pictures. WHEN you walk down the Street WHEN your home town, looking for pictures, what are some of the things you see? Do you notice -a new building go- ing up, and tilt back your head to get a good view of the work? Is there someone digging a pit or ex- cavation, so that you have to lean over and look down to see what's going on? In such cases, the angle makes the view interesting, doesn't it? Then why not try the same thing with your camera? I know, of course, there's a rule which says, "Don't tilt the camera, It's a good rule, too, for many pic- tures. For instance, if you take a picture of your house, and get so close that you have to tilt the cam- era upward, your picture will show the house as if it were tilted back on its foundations, which isn't the ef- fect you want at all. nut, in a' great many pictures, an unusual viewpoint gives added in- terest. And, for many subjects, the "bird's eye" or "worm's eye" angle is a natural point of view. For example,suppose yott see a,. painter on a tall ladder doing repair work on a store sign? If you snap hire from some distance down the street, the picture won't be espe. oially interesting. But -what if you are almost nedor the ladder, with the camera pointed straight up at him? You will get an "angle" pic- ture that ic-turethat catches the eye instantly and if you try, snaps from two or three angles, turning the camera aa" that the lines of the ladder and store sign "lead into" the picture in dif- ferent -ways, you may get several. striking arrangements. 'Whether it is a "natural" view of an unusual subject, or an unusual; view of an ordinary subject, the "angle shot" nearly always has in- terest value..A. small boycurled up. in a big armchair with a book is a. good picture subject from a normal: viewpoint. But why not try a snap, of him from a high viewpoint, such as atom a box 'or table or even from the household stepladder? It might give an even better picture. I saw an interesting "straight down" snap .recently ;;made from as window right over the snapshooter'ee front door. Two Visiting friends were looking straight up at the cam -- era, one could see but little more. than their faces, and the walk on:. which they were standing; 'Unusual camera angles made the picture un . usual. ,nut there really should have• been one more picture -a snap of the snapshooter as he leaned out of the window to snap his friends„ taken. with the camera pointed: straight up. That would have given: both viewpoints. Try some "angle shots." They are a fruitful source of camera fun. .777. John van Guilder