HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-09-01, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., SEPT. 1, 1938 "Hills Destiny' By Agnes Louise , Provost Synopsis Lee Hollister, returning unexpect- edly from a trip abroad to the Circle V ranch, his home from childhood, is troubled by signs of neglect. Joey, an old prospector friend of Matt 13lair, Lee's foster: father and owner of the ranch, tells Lee that Matt has killed himself, probably discouraged by hard 'times. The ranch isgoing to ruin and Virginia, Matt's daught- er, is visiting the Archers, her aunt and uncle he New York. Iter uncle wants her to sell the place to Milton Bradish, old associate of Matt's. Lee persuades Virginia to return to the ranch. Mrs. Archer follows her, accompanied by Stanley, son of Milton Bradish. Stanley thinks he may be able to discredit Lee in Virginia's eyes, and encourages Jos- efa Ramirez in her liking for Lee. One evening Josefa forces Lee to, watch her dance, and throws herself into his arms just as Virginia rides past with Stanley, The Clinton News -Record with which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA TERMS "OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year in advance; to Can- adian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other ,foreigncountries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which every sub- scription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISING RATES Transient advertising 12e per count line for first insertion. 8c. for each subse- quent insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted", "Lost, "Strayed", etc,, inserted once for 35c., each subsequent insertion 15c; Rates for display advertising made known on application, Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL Proprietor H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Dire In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office. Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, ;votary Public Successor to W. Brydone, Sloan Block - Clinton. Ont. A. E.C.00K Piano and Voice Studio -E. C. Nickle, Phone 28w. 95 tf. D. x. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage Office: Huron Street. (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Hours -Wed. and Sat and by appointment, ' FOOT CORRECTION Sty manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT • Licensed •Auctioneer for the County of Huron Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling phone 203. Charges Mbclerate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company e Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Officers: President, Thomas Moylan, Sea - forth; 'Vice ?resident, William Knox, .Lotdesboro; Secretary-'freagurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; James Sholdice, Walton; James Connolly, Goderieh; W. R, Archibald, . Seaforth Chris. .Leonhardt, Dublin;: Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton. List of Agents: E. A. Yea, R.R. 1, Goderieh, Phone 608r31, Clinton •James Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, Brucefield, 1t. R. No. 1; R. F. McKee- cher, Dublin, R. R. No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jarmuth, Bornholm, R. R, No. 1. Any money to be paid may be paid to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin Cvtt's Grocery, Goderich. .Parties desiring to effect 'insure w 'nee or transact other business will be promptly attended to on epplica- ion to any ,of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective post offi- ces. Lessee inspected by the director who lives nearest the 'scene. XVIII As the day wore on the acrid odor of smoke was less noticeable -or per- haps they were more accustomed to it -but there was e saffron haze in the air. Stanley rode several times to a commanding ridge and looked ta'be looked after. Much obliged," That was all. Ib was only part of a' day's work, and another day was beginning. Dawn stye• ks were showing, faint pastel shat ds deepening' into opal- escent 1, d l $ 1 escent light,' and Lee was corning to- warduneasil at a don -colored bank on :the ]ler, A streaked and lag'g'ed y i ht be tramp of a.man, but somehowMarlc- niles way, on. The fire might t ed 'bh authordty, and carrying Mark - miles away, but a high wind could bring it here like a rating monster; ism _ and disgrace with equal light Night brought 'darkness, but little ness. sleep, In spite of present security, "No cause for alarm now," he said the thought of men fighting a wall cheerfully. "A couple of us will hang of fire thirty miles north brought around and watch it a while, but it's uneasy visions of wind -driven. sparks all- right" and new dangers, A little after mid- He added,. conversationally, "prow night Virginia slipped out to' saddle did you find out about it? Smell Black Lightning. smoke, or did somebody around the At the corral she turned to find house?" Stanley at her heels. "The bunk I smelled smoke. And then Stan - house is empty," he told her. "I le She hesitated,pulled between an g - saw a couple of men riding out like er and unhesitated, Where was blazes as I came out. Something's up It ;MurXy!". she said • urgently,' hind when every man was needed? "Which way did the boys go?" i She saw the ironic glint in Lee's He indicated it briefly, and heir- eyes. tied. Virginia barely waited for him i "Right here;" drawled a careless to mount, and was off, Less than) voice, half a mile away they saw a red! Stanley was coning up back of her, glow. sauntering along with his usual sang "Oil, it's a new one! It's here!" froid. His ordinarily careful toilet Black Lightning tossed another was somewhat rumpled, his silk quarter mile behind him. There it shirt was open at the throat and was WAS, just ahead of her. Leaping, streaked and smudged, and another licking tongues of flame, throbbing black streak ran across his chin. through a murk of ranoke dark "Oh -Stanley! Where were you? patches --need patches -grotesque fig- There was sharp relief in her voice. tires that moved in a pulsating glow, "Over there." He indicated the with alms like flails -Stanley some- direction with a careless movement of where behind her --where was Lee, the head. "The horse bolted, or I'd Her eyes raked the slope anxiously. have been here sooner than I was." There were se few nten- there for -He smiled with engaging frank - that widening red glow, and one was ness and held up both hands, grimy little and slight and stumbled with with unaccustomed toil, The gesture exhaustion. That was Joey! was slightly ostentatious. Virginia, "Stanley, hurry!" she called back. laughing, looked from Stanley's No answer came. She flung herself grimed palms :to Lee's. The laugh off as near to the fire line as she broke off suddenly with a sharp in- dared. take of breath. Higher up on the slope men were "Oh Lee you are hart!, You're working like methodical demons, with burned I" sway ing bodies and threshing arms, Angry red streaks burned dully on beating out flames with brooms of the hands Lee had ''not troubled to hastily cut shrub, stamping with exhibit. She held one, delicately, for their feet. One of them was taller fear her touch would hurt hila, and than the others. She could see his anxiously examined the burns, strong, fast movements through. the "Oh just a scorch or two. Nothing smoke. She began to tug at a tough little scrub that night answer to beat with, but could not get it loose. Somebody must help thoee toiling niers. Where was Staniar.? A crescendo of hoofbeats brought (Stanley, and why hadhe lagged be - CANADIAN. 'BON'°'Ai x AYS TIME` TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton is follows: Buffalo and Goderich Die• Going East, depart 6 58 am, Going East, deparW 3.00 p•m Going West, depart. 11.45 p.m. Going West, depart 10,00 p.m. London. Huron 8c Bruce Going North, ar. 11.25 lye. 11.47 p.m. Going South,ar. 2,50, leave 3.08 p.m. to worry about.' His reassuring smile gave no hint that thebuns were stinging vic- iously at that very moment. There seemed' nothing more to be said. She looked at . Lee; at Joey, having "a t-wo more Circle V men tearing along little smothered tantrum of his own. from one direction, and from another "You've been eplenclid-a11 of you." two glaring eyes appeared, bobbing,Thrs time her. quick glance included and shifting. That !teas an autee Stanley. mobile racing toward them with all the speed it had, lurching insanely over hummock and ]follow, Ib drew She mounted quickly, with a last glanee at the wide blackened area up with a gasping rattle, only a bat- spill hot underfoot and giving off tared h ad but piled to the running, sullen curls of smoke, and at the p g• two hien looking after her. Her boards with Hien. Distant neighbors, mature of farewell was for both of men she scarcely knew. They swarm- them; she sew only one. ed out with a clatter of axes •and Joey waited only until they kers picks and spades, tools for fire out of hearing. breaks, and raced uphill. She heat•! „Diel ye year that?" he exploded irately, "Of .all the doggone inrpicl- enoei Whyn't you say somothinn Lee Bollister, 'stead of standin' there trampin' onmy foot till ye clan;' Lee's shout, 'rake it easy, Joey, here comes the relief crew. Go keep an eye on the horses, will you.?" Joey came stumbling clown the near smashed it? Whyrt't ye show slope with uncertain legs, .glad him up? You seen him -1 bet ye enough of the . dipleivatie reprieve:' diel:' "Why Honey, you here 7" it "Oh Joey, can they stop it? How Oh, what's the use, Joey?" It's' did it happen?" tattle -tale business, and hes just a "Them boys? Shore they can stop Pun .anyway. If Virginia can't see it. Why, Lee fit it all alone for two that for herself-" hours, before me an' Curly an' Dar- He stopped and frowned. The pity cell got it in our dumb heads that of it was 'that Virginia did not. 7oey was sputtering wrathfully, Joey's voice rose to an indignant wail. "Ile come snealcin' through sistecl. "Does Lee know?" them ` junigers back there when the Jney shook a dubious head. "Kende fire was 'iuost over and began pat- looke like it was set, Honey. I got pattin' it, nice and delicate, with a an idea he suspicions more'n he lets scrub Curlynl thrawed away. `Way on, but they ain't no proof an it out on the edge where the smoke ain't likely we'lI 'ever know . . I'd� pretty near hid him,., takin' doggone better look after .them hawsses. good care of hisself an' rubbin' the They're liable to bolt" I smears on his deed shirt when he Minutes dragged by' as they wat-1 thought nobody Was Iootein' Here, ched anxiously: Virginia began hunt- femme look at then hands. I grab- ing, for a weapon of her own.. ` bed some stuff ou, the run -I thought "Wait, Honey.' you;'d ge ge'binl' yordself int some doggone mens." Lee was looking after two disap- they was more smoke blown' around. Then we piled out and foetid thisee `But hew did it happen," site per - n wrMr.",Wr,'wrr r M r WAVI' rAPAN rrrrrrr0000 1 YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) by JOAN C. KIRKWOOD ' ee,eee."ente'fire "eeeee eeMe.V' •Wieei`eeeee!'.r. eeeee Yrdeeie eieeee.eleeeeo They tell me that shortly we'll he seeing a movie 'film called "To the Vioboi,"- 4he llilnvized story of the boots, "Bob Son of Battle" by Alfred Oilivant. This is good news to xne, and, I hope, to many, many others who have read "Bob' Son, of .Battle". This is the story 'of two sheep, dogs and their respective masters. The two dogs contended inure than once for the prize for the best perform- ance at an open competition. But the doge focussed on themselves ad- ditional attention. One of the dogs was a sheep -killer; Which_ was it - Red Wull, or Bob? - I read this story away back in the 90's of last century. I remained up until three o'clock in the morning to finish the story, so thrilling was it. Then, 15 years or 'so later I had a chance to see sheep dog trials in Carlisle, famous- bolder town between Scotland and England. Perhaps if I tell of the trials- which I saw on the outskirts of Carlisle, the story may be interesting to my readers. T had read in some newspaper that the international sheep dog trials:. were to take place he Carlisle. on a certain Saturday in September. So on. the Friday even]ng before this day I set off via London and North Western Railway from London to Carlisle, a journey of 300 miles. I arrived at Carlisle at 61a:m., and was able to buy a Carlisle paper at the railway station at 6 a-ine The fust thing I saw on the fi ant page was an article about `Brampton County Fain" -which made me feel very much at home, for my home town is Brampton, Peg' County, Ontario. I could not find in this newspaper anything about the sheep dog trials, and it was not until nearly 9 o'clock, after having had my breakfast at a Carlisle 'hotel; that I Ieaenedthat the trials had been postponed until the following Wednesdayr The day was a perfect Otte - a clear sky day, soft September air, brilliantly sunny. I found that I could get to the • small town of Brampton in Cumberlandsltire, by train, with about half an hour there before the train returning tb, Carlisle left, So off to Brampton I went. The town had its station' i n the country, with a horse-di•aovn• bus in those days to take visitors to and from trains. At Carlisle I kept my- self busy visiting stores- and asking questions, saying that I' was from Brampton in Canada. T met with a few people who had cousins or other relatives in Brampton, Canada. Then, as I climbed into the bus to return, I happened to say to the driver that my home town was Brampton, Can- ada. Ile said, "My uncle founded your town, and my fattier. 95 years old, who is standing against the wall yonder, remembers my uncle". So I begged .for a delay of a minute or two while I chatted to the old nian -a living link between my Bramp- ton's beginnings and the parent town in Cul:thexlaudshire. The old man re- membered his unele who had left the old land 85 years previously in the early 1820's -a man named JohnEl. liott, Joey grasped her earn, pulling her back. Ravels of smoke •trailed choke ingly against her lace, wavered, thin- pearing figures, glorified in the rad- ned and carne on again. She stumbled ianceof a new day. He drew a deep away from it. breath, as if his thoughts had come "Oh, Joey, it's windl" back from a long, distance. A triumphant yell came from the "Joey," he said irrelevantly, fire line beyond, and her own voice "there were tears in her eyes," ioined excitedly in Joey's thin cheer. (Continued); The wind lead turned. Smoke roiled back on itself in low clouds, flames were beaten back over ground al- ready burned and flickered out, one by one. Men straightened tired bodies and mopped sweat -streaked Although called the cigarette laces, grinning in sudclen cheerful- beetle owing to its preference for nese. Another job was done. tobacco and its destruction of the They moved here and there stamp- manufactured cigarette, eche beetle ing out danger spots. Presently the feeds on many other substances, volunteers returned and piled them- such as seeds, dried drugs, yeast selves and their: implements into the cakes, and vegetable material used elastic Ford, shy of thanks and de- in upholstering furniture. Scientists dining Virginia's invitation for now report that this destructive pest everyone to brealcfast at the Circle can be controlled by relatively short. v : exposures to Idw temperature. At 36 "We'd sure like to, a "' tall oun •- 'degrees le, a 16 -day exposure kil- y g ster "responded with an, engagthe led all stages of the beetle, and at grin, "but we'll have to: mosey: back. 25 = degrees a seven-day exposure Il!'s sun -up and there's stock waitin' reroduced complete mortality. CIGARETTE BEETLE any way His finesse was marvel"- lees, arvel=lees, Alter the sheep had been passed through the hurdle openings, they. had to be "shedded"-or divided or 'separated. Three of each lot of six sheep bad 'red ribbons on their necks. The shepherd's and dog's task was to separate • these three ribboned sheep from the othee three and drive 'thein off.' Then the sheep had to be penned. The donning was accomplish- ed by driving the six sheep into 'a square oracle by.; four hurdles, with one of the hurdles (about 10 Peet long --like a wooden gate) open. All these operations had -bp be. completed inside 20' minutes; otherwiso._dog'and master were disqualified. The prize- winning dog concluded his task in 13 minutes! ' Up to a paint the shepherd had. to 'remain at his original position., When. the sheep drew near to him,' he was permitted to join his dog, and together they finished the direc- tion of the sheep,. Bach contestant was provided with, a new lot of sheep -all strange to field, dog and shepherd. Each. shep- herd had his own set of signals. If these dogs were mean -looking away from theis week, they were glorious at work. One became ecstatic in. watching, them: I do hope that the filth shortly to be siiowm. in. Canada will show ,dog, sheep, and shepherd! as I saw at Carlisle. Yet this Car- lisle exhibition differed from the tae - ties of shepherd and dog working on hills, and' it is hill work' w"Hicll is likely to be shown in the BIM:. At noontide, when there was a short suspension of the trials,. I. sound myself mildly famous. I had become known as "the man. from London". The news had spread -the news of my double- journey,. from 'London to Carlisle and back to Lon- don --a total bit of travelling of. 1200 miles, Before I left I looked up seine of the men: wham, I had accompanied to the trial field from the hotel, to bid then. goodbye.. To my- surprise and delight they, were cordial. The morn- ing suspicion of me and the taci- turnity had passed away, alai. hand- shakes were warns. I In: later years I went every year to the Trig 1 -day .fair held on the estate of Hord Rothschild, sbeut 35 miles north of London, A feature of this famous fair is the sheep dog trials, which begin about 0 aim. and last all day.. In some of the tests two dogs and twelve sheepr are used, If the chance tome's your, way to see "To the Viotor", tape it. You will hare a new experience --a thrill ling one: THE OItIGTN OF PICNIC Everybody knows what: a pienie is, but mast pocplo would find it hard . to tell hdw it got its peculiar dame. Yet the derivation of the word is `simple enough and sensible, too. When. a picnic was being arranged for, the custom originally was that 'those, who intended to be present should supply the eatables and drink- ables. A list of these necessaries having been drawn up, it was passed around and each person picked out the article of food ter drink that he or she was willing, to furnish, and the name of the article was nicked ark the list. The entertainment thus became known as a "pick -and -nick". The custom is said.. to ditto fiom,1802. Ois the following Wednesday morn- ing 'I was back again in Carlisle, at 6 am, and again • I had to wait un. til 8 alit. until hotels opened. At the hotel' where I hacl brealefest were about half a dozen Scotsmen, with their dogs, and " after breakfast we all left for the farm where the trials' were to take place. ' These Scotsmen were uncomhiuni- cativo; I was a stranger and not to ,yv�\\�Y+11� ode CHATTING WITH- THE LISTENER' Further development and expans- ion of the C. 13. G. so that the art- istic resources and aspilatiosis of the Martime and Prairie provinces may' be worthily reflected when the Corporation's new 50,000 watt tran- smitting' stations for those regions are completed, was revealed by Glad- stone Murray, .CBC'General Manager during an address broadcast over the national . network from Halifax.. Mr. Murray, speaking in the "Chau ting with the listeners", series, an- nounced that the new Maritime. sta- tion, CBA, is being constructed at Aulal, near Sackville, N. B. and that; the surveys that will determine the site•of C_'BTX, the Prairies station, are nearing' completion., The in'augarar tion of these plants will mark the completion of CBC'6. second' instate mint of the national plan for high- power coverage. The Best instalment was .completed; last year with the construction of CBL and CBF, teen 50,000 watt stations to serve Ontario and Quebec:. Exehange -of producers, which al- ready has been carried out to some extent with great success witic tile• Mother Country, will. be extended to the Dominions, Mr. Murray stated. Speaking of the value of the exe. dhange system; not only to broadbast- ing but to general relations, Mr. Murray told listeners that Laurence Gilliam, who was guest of 0130- last spring, already is building Canadian' features for broadcasting in the United Kingdom. "These features," he said, "are founded on a first-fiand knowledge and enthusiastic a'dinira- tion• of Canader."' Relations with United States broacicastere are increasng]jr cordial, the best sign being the growing• of TUESDAY' SI!'PTEMVIBER 6tls: all three chains for more CBC pro-; grammes on their uetwenets.. He in -111.45 "Jack & Jill" timated -tliat a. kind' of anoffieial' 12.45: p.m:. McCallum Sisters; programme board'for Nortli America' x,30 Glad Tidings Honer has come into existence as a result T.00 The Vase Family of the OBC's association with the United States systems and added ( WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th; that "plans are in band for the meet 11.00 "Cuppings" elaborate plan of co-operation so far` 11.30 "Mouse of Peter MacGregor"' attempted:' 17.00 "Light Up & Listen Club The Gemmel Manager emphasized a new aspect of the seining season TEURSJPAY, SEPTEMBER Sthi in =isle in the plan to support leade. 12.45 pim; Jaek Wakeford;, Songs. ing Canadian symphony orchestras. 7.00 "Light Up & Listen Club By supportiiag orchestras in existence 8.00 QPadys Pickett, piano. rather than by creating a central orchestra; us the B' B' 0 did in the Unites! Kingdom, CBC' is spreading CAOTI EXP01i`I5'• its resources, encouraging local; in- ' itiative and the public performatnceTher number of Canadian cattle ex, of good music, he said. Ile added that if CEO does its job properly in relation to quality; it cannot; allow geography to intervene unduly. Dance Music and' olilr time music also will be highlighted in a special way. Dbvefopntent of dramatic produc- tioxb especially of plays by Canadian writers, will be carried out and there will' lie an extension of children's programmes. Talks and talkers aro to be handled professional'l'y, discus- sions- on international affairs will he contr'hued in a more ambitious way, and there : will be an increase in special eveant broadcasts, Commen- TREE IICiRNITUR A very successful practical joke be trusted. Their dogs w¢t:e smart which was played on the Police and bodied and mean -looking, and slunk Parks Departments by the members behind their .masters with theii•'tale: of one of the fraternities of the Un] - drooped. They bad none of the mag- versify of Tuoilto has just came to nificcaec of the collie dogs .as shown light, It seems that the fraternity in photographs and tit shows. $ boys bought a Park bench Tama one When wo•arrived at the farm where of the Department Stores and tools the trials were to bo oracle, there : was it to. Rueen's Path:, When .they weak a big tont-a 'ions stretc]tiiagone' to remove the bends, a policeman are with its front. open. Here one could, rested them buy his luncheon • and tinks- just as they expected. Haled That day 35 doge competed for the before the Police Sergeant at prizes,.. ]suer, dog Had been a first- the station the :students owchmed thine winner in local trials. This thein receiatt and were allowed to bsese dogs met in an inteternatinn- depart. After pulling the gag sue - day t al trial. Dogs had 20 minutes to cessfuny two or three times they complete thein trials, '' They were hat fatally got the Sergeant to: give them peumitted' to, either bite or .baric. a !the be t certifying that ttinihey own - Sheep, alasuige to the fiold aiud ed the bench, Armed with the sten- dogs, were liberated, in lots et six,pmeet the lads proceeded to transport the las collier of an immense three municipal Ii lc benches 'which f'iel'd. The shepherd stood' near thenow adorn the living room of the judges, who were seated on a bench, fraternity. tutder the shade of a' tree, with scor- ing cards and watches before them ANCIENT BINDER op a table. The shepherd's dog was! George E. Stokes of Sombre,tostni- at his heels. At a signal from the i ship can boast of having one of the judges' stand, the shepherd bade his oldest binders in Ontario, He p.m - dog to bring 'in the sheep: 011 went chased this binder 40 years ago and the dog at a gallop toward the sheep M he has never missed a crop that time, several littndred yards away. T and 'this year he has cut nearly 50 dog got behind the sheep and began acres of grain. During the .period delving then toward tlie` shephercl' ate. Stokes has driven the binder On the way the beep had topass may year himself. The knotter has between hurdles -twice or thrice- never been adjusted in the 40 years, meaning through narrow,openings and the sane tots gue the was made between sets of hurdles. Meanwhile g tile shepherd kept bisposition,and #or it is in use "yet The price he 1 p plaid for it when, new was, .gills, directed ,his dog by. whistles, waved • arms or cries. Of course the sheep A small twin -engined British.. would bolt -or one of them would plane, now on the market, can be bolt -and the dog had to drive these • converted for any' one 'of three ,dis errant ones back to the others. The tinctuses in half an hour. It is clog.' had to be very wise. He did not ;designed for use as a five -passenger hurry the sheep, nor alarm them in tplane, a freighter or air ambulance, tators alto will be heard regularly and -nen and women of various types and walks of life will contribute to a special series, "My Job." Mr. Mur- ray announced that later in. the sea- son there will be an inter -city bridge tournament and a spelling -bee. A series of religious broadcasts under the auspices of the National Advis- ory Committee on Religion, repre- sentative of the principal denomina- tions, also will be introduced. "YOUR HOME STATION" CKNX WINGHAMi'I 1200 Kes,-Wingham-�-•249•.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGIiTS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2eda 10,30 a.m. Salvation Array 11.00 "Clippings"' 11.30 "House of Peter MacGregor";; 7,00 p.m. The Tune Twisters, 7.30 "Eloncrurable Archie"' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10:30, ame Shut' -Ins 12.00 noon Canadian Farm & Homo' Hour 12.45 p,m. CKNX Hill -Billies 6.15 Spent; Reporter 7.30 Barn Dance. SUNHAT; PTEMBER 4s1'ro 11.00 a.ni. Wingham United church5; 12.30 p.m: 'Ike, Music Et= 7.00' pim: St- Andrew's Church: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5tIts $11.00 "Clippings?' 111.30 House of Peter MacGregor.;, 6.30• p.m Ojrpnrtunitiesi: 7.00 Jack and Loretta Clemens.. ported • to the British Isles during' 193';, up to August 4, was 24,834 head, as compared wbblt 5,520 in the nonresponding• period of 1937. The cattle exports to the United States up to August 4 were 29,188 beef' cattle; 5,913 dairy cattle; 32,509 naives, and 95' hogs; xSNAPS410T GUI L PICTURING THE HOUSE Careful !`framing" with tree"s made this snapshot more pleas- ing. ]t LMOST everyone who has a 1-1 camera takespictures of his home, but many of us neglect the few simple suggestions which would snake our snapshots of "home sweet home" much more pleasing. Here they are: First, keep the camera level, or vertical lines will be distorted. Stand back far enough to got the picture without tilting the camera. If' necessary, shoot from across the street -perch yourself in a fork of a tree, or maybe a sten- - ladder will give you ythe proper ele- vation, vation, Second, pick a time when the sun lights the house at the proper angle. The sun rays should strike the house at a slant so that shadows arc cast by such details as window frames and weatherboarding. These shad, owe outline all the brightly lighted projecting details, and they will ap- pear clearly in the picture. Third, try to "frame" the picture attractively with trees or over- hanging branches. Snell a natural "frame" for the house gives depth to the picture and adds pictorial charm. A good fourth rule -use a color Space didn't permit taking a com- plete view, but the doorway and roof anglee alone made a charm- Ing shot. fitter over, the camera lens to give tone to the sky. Rich -toned sky is especially pleasing in pictures Of white houses, and it improves the effect of any picture. If you have no recent pictures of your home, take a few today, follow- ing these suggestions. Perhaps your house is so situated that, you can't apply all the rules, buteach, by it- self, will help you produce pion:reit that more attractively present the place where you live. 200 John von Guilder.