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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-26, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON , NEWS -RECORD THURS., JAN. 26, 1939 Doper's January Store News The Main Store Prominent among our bargains for January is the CHINA WARE SALE Whereby you can buy le this department from 20 to 50 per cent. off regular prices. ALL WINTER GOODS ARE BEING CLEARED as • we don't care to carry over stock from one season to another. , Alteration also requires a reduced steak. SALE CLOSES JAN. 31st FREE GOODS TABLE • From this table you may select any one article by snaking a purchase of One Doper in any department. The Second Floor The Lams advertised - in last week's paper are not all sold owing to our immense stock. TIHE'. SHOE DEPARTMENT.• Offers Clearing, Lines in Ladies Shoes and Goloshes. All. Prices for Boys and Men's Underwear are .Reduced. TIIE DRESS DEPARTMENT Offers Several Racks of Dresses Ski Suits, Blouses and Hats all •at considerable reductions.awsoacrimistatarts. A. T. COO The Annex Owing to the fact that this de- tiartment has been sold to Mr. Edgar Pattison, the entire stock s' being reduced Ter. -stock -tak- ing: Diminig the balance of this , week Special Prices will prevail, Visit this department and, take advantage of the clearing lines. Think of getting gotid Paint at '49c per quart or Johnson's, anal Hawe's ,Waxes. and Polishes at a discount of 200/e. Other items similarly priced. The department will be closed on Monday and Tuesday;next for stock -taking. Revitalize' your System CERTIFIED COD, LIVER EXTRACT will do it quickly $1'.00 .: :IT .* +It. a. For Stubborn Coughs . and Colds Use CERTIFIED .BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50c and CERTIFIED CHEST RUB 39c WC NTON S HO ME4 HM. B. . .H. P LI ONT. YHOhL+' 51 s Barker's M.1.&de T Measure Suit an Overcoats SPRING SAMPLES WILL SOON BE IN $23.75 to $45.00 DAVIS 6 HERMAN Eippen Creek Had Its Day As An Important Source of holder By W. H. Johnston Water power has often been the source around which towns have grown ' or manufacturing establish- ments been brought into being. From the Village of Exeter to the Town of Minton there is a stretch of 18 miles ;of • the -finest of farming land and in the centre of this fertile area is •to' be found the compact antcl thrifty 'Hamlet of Kippen past which flows the small stream known as Kippen Creek. Today the flow of water in it is not large except in the spring, but in' pioneer days, before the woods were cleared off, there was a large ;and almost constant sepply of water the year round with enough fall to 'give plenty of power'. The Canada Company officials, re- •coganizing the value of this, were not slow in establishing a flour mill, pos- sibly as .early as 1840. The building ;of the dam was 'hot well done and the spring floods gave great trouble in washing out parts of it. It was then ,that Robert Bell,' who' had conic in 1836 and had located south of Hnn- call, was induced to take over the mill and :try to make a. success of it. He rebuilt the dant so well that it stood for over 60 years, needing in that time only minor repairs. This gristmill, long known as Bell's Mill, .served an area at least 20 miles to the south, 10 miles to the north and "Tor untold distances east ane! west, To the gristmill a sawmill'was ad- ded soon after and a James Anderson built another sawmill about half a farther on on along the same,ereek. All three were prosperous, and a, vil- lage sprang up at the corners be- tween the two points. Robert Mellis opened- a blacksmith slop .and later starter] a general •store. A school 'had been opened at .:an early elate. A 'wagon -making and carriage - :building shop was ;opened early by 'William} Edgar and, later was .con- •tinned, successively by W. C.• Kyle, ',11:'.,McIntosh and M; Richer, until :diosec1 in the' early part••' `of this; eenturie!' .. °:"; {„•'�i f' �"� l i i'TI'i1 _Henry :Shaffer, hotelkeeper for more than a generation, opened al general store across the street from , the Mellis shop. He was succeeded t by D. Weismiller , J. Canning, D, Hay,' R. Brownlee and W. E. Butt, the present postmaster and proprietor, The first settlers in the community t included Robert. Bell, Robert Doig, William Cooper, James and John Mc- Lean, James Anderson 'and William Blair. '01 course, those early settlers who came in the late thirties or early' forties have long sines passed to their 0 reward, but in some cases their de- s scendants of the third and fourth gen- erations occupy the farms where those older people toiled so bravely. ! It was not until November 1, 1855, that 'a post office was opened with Robert Annan as its first postmaster: The name was suggested by Robert Bell in honor of. his native Village of Kippen in Scotland. Bell 'tet the deputy postmaster -general in Lon - done who requested him to suggest a name.' He sugge',:ted Stirling, but the deputy thought it was too "Scot - thy" and asked how Mulingar would do, but Bell said it "was too Irish", t and then asked if Kippen would do,This met with approval of the big a man and Kipper it rias beenever since. • 10 Two churches, Presbyterian and Methodist,cased for the spiritual needs of the people from the early, c days until the date of union in 1925,' when both congregations united and St. Andrew's Unitech Church cares for all, The Presbyterian church was g built in 1876 and the Methodist in 1869, the people previous to that time having met in William, Cooper's barnor the old schoolhouse. t Though the population of this I pretty little burg has never been many over 100, yet it has always been of real value to the farming community. Business 'Prentiees ,Needed for Recovery J. B. Fraser, Executive Placement Consultant Criticizes "Swivel Chair" Idea Rapid. and .steady economic 'recov- ery is being retarded in Canada by a serious shortage of skilled crafts- men and workers, according to J. B. Fraser,- of Toronto; executive- -place- ment consultant, who • •addressed the Simeoe Rotary Club on the subject of "Apprentices in Business." "For several years," said Mr. Fras- er, "Canada's chief problem has been unemployment. But today we are b e- ing suddenly brought face to face with a problem which is hampering our return to industrial and commer- cial progress.- Complex machines which formerly 'displaced labor are now being slowed clown because in- dustry is having difficulty in finding men with the technical l tr inin a training and ability to operate • these 'machines." Mr. Fraser praised the work being done by the directors of the Youth Training Program in Ontario and de- clared the work was achieving worth while results. "Canadian craftsmanship," he de- clared, "is still suffering from the popularity of swivel chairs. Too many young men want to be executives at ' once, and of course they want the highest salary that executives usually get. The thousands of young Hien looking for jobs each year must learn! 1 to respect manual work as well as white collar jobs, -and train for them." The speaker maintained that the efficientof Greati ! y Britain as a world j power was due largely to the back- ground of thoroughness it had built up for centuries through its, appren- ticeship system. "Many educators," said Mr. Fraser, `believe that apprentices should be rained at the expense of the public, and that this training should be con- fined to trade and vocational school - ng. But it is an established fact hat no academic training, however practical, can take the ' place of ex- perience. The trade or vocational pchool should be supplementary to and not •a substitute for actual shop wort.," Mr. Fraser insisted that the price 1 labor turnover, both from the tandpoint of employer and employee, makes any effort in the direction of developing apprentices for business Worth while. He stated that any successful plan must have the co-op- eration of Dominion and provincial governments; employers, schools, par- ents, and service clubs. Opens New,. Office, Me'. J. Kenneth Hunter, B.A., has opened an offiee for the practice of law on Hamilton street, Goderich in the offices at one• time occupied by he late Judge E. N. Lewis., Mr. Hunter was born in Godericl nd attended the local schools: In 1935 he gaduated from. the University f Western Ontario with the degree of bachelor of arts,, and in 1988 he graduated from Osgoode Hall and re- eived his call to the bar of Ontario, He is the son of the late Dr. A. C. Hunter, well .remembered as a prac- tising physician in Goderich, and a randsonof the lata Hon, M. C. Cam- Bvan, who until his appointment as Lieutenant -Governor of the North- west Territories in 1898 was one of he leading counsel of Western On- itrio,—Goderieh Signal -Star, i A Scots was arguing }with the con- ductor over train fare: The dispute t became so hot that -. the conductor lost his temper and tossed the other's suitcase out into a. ditch. "Mon!"in shrieked the Scot, "Isn't it enough to chisel two bits out of me without I trying to drown my little boy?" r ' T ` f HURON •WELL REl'RESENTlJD' ON NIAGARA BOARD It has often been pointed out that Ilaron boys or sons of Huron "boys quite often make their mark in the own 0r city to which they" go. At Niagara Falls, Ont., this is the case s three such are on the Board of %dacation. Wendell M. Musgrove, C.C., is the son of Dr. Geo.' G. Mus - eve, a Tuvnberry' boy. Dr. Eldridge' Kellam is a Seaforth boy. = His ather,'Rev. Henry Kellam was sta- oned' at Wingham and died while 'ere. Rev. William Fingland is from ondesboro. A man who gives in when he is t] wrong is wise. A manwho gives in t1 when he is right is married. L OBITUARY ROIIERT D, WEBSTER Robert D. Webster, a man wile known throughout the county, di at his home on Victoria street Sunday. He was 69 years of a Mr. Webster. was a big 'robust m and had beep sick for only 3a star time. For the past week his co dition had grown steadily worse and he passed on quietly from a heart. seizure. Mr. Webster was born in Kinloss township' near Lucicnow in January 1,870 and was a son of the Iate :Tames Webster and Jane Reid. He attended the public school; of his honne .section and in 1898 married Jessie A.. Watson, who survives. They farmed int Kinloss and eighteen years ago 'mowed to Stanley: township,' near Varna. Mr. Webster earned Inc himself an en- viable reputation as a ` successful farmer and horseman, Ile, was al' ways interested in and owned good horses' and when he and Mies: Webster retired to Clinton; seven years,ago he brought•with',hini a fine span of drivers. While at Varna he was one of the most active' members of the Varna Orange Lodge, and'eleven' years in succession won the prize for the best drummer at July twelfth celebrations at various centres. Mr. Webster was a member of the Varna United Church and since moving to Chinon had ,been a faithful. attendant et Ontario Street 'United Church. Surviving besides Mrs. Webster are three sons, Elmer J., Watson R., and Melvin L., of Varna; one half-brother,, James C.; Webster, Lucknow; three half-sisters Mrs. George Coleman, Seeforth; Mrs•. Thomyas, "Blake and Mrs., William Ritchie, Ashfield. There are seven grandchildren. The funeral service was held in'On- tario St. Church yesterday'afterno The church was filled to capacity friends • from London, Lucknow,'.Win ham, Seaforth, Hensall and otic centres' joined together in paying tri ute to the memory of Rob t' Y er Webster Relatives from a distance included t cousins, Mr. John 'Webster of Be Lake, and Mr. Lloyd, Webster of B Valley, Alberta. Rev. G. G. Burt spoke highly of the deceased man he conducted the service in which -(vas assisted by Rev. Lane and R Pe s ter .Mrs, W.M.. Aiken and daught Florence sang beautiful duet, "Goo night and Good Morning" adding the impressiveness of the servic The members of Varna L.O.L. 10 ly ed on ge. an or.t • ed church, devoted much of her time to church work. Many were the quilts she made and, presented to the Wom- en's en's Missionary, Society. One quilt, exquisitely done,. contained ,8,000 pieces, Mrs. Ferguson i survived by five sons, John E, ilarnwell,' of Goderieh; Rev. Henry J. Ilarnwell, of Walker- ton;' Andrew M. Harnwell, of Toronto; Thomas E. farnwell, ,of `Bowden,',Al- berta,- and `George W. Harnwell, of `Lacrosse, .Wisconsin. All are married, and. there are four genera- tions of the family through the son George.. miles south 'of Kincardine, and atter the death of her husband in 1888 Mrs, Ferguson carried on the work with a son, Thomas. She came to Goderieh in 1901. and two years later' married Daniel Ferguson: Mr. Fei•geson died diad in 1,907. During her active years Mrs, Ferg- uson, a member of North street Unit - MRS. CHARLES C. LEE After a short illness, the death Occurred in Goderieh suddenly on Thursday morning of Alice Maud Middleton, wife`. of Charles C. •Lee, president of the Goderieh Board of Trade and former mayor of Goderieh, Mrs. Lee was a member of one of Huron County's best known•families and was ,born do Clinton, the 'daughter of the late George and Agnes. Middle- ton. She was. married to Mr. Lee in 1897 and had since resided in Goder- ;ich. -.Throughout her'life she had taken a quiet and 'helpful interest in the many. social and civic activities in which Mr. Lee • has been engaged. She was a. member of St. George's Anglican Church and Ahmeek Chap- ter, I.O.D.E. Beside her husband she is survived by one son, Ernest M. of Toronto; one daughter, Mrs.` Harold Williams, as Goderieh; two brothers, C. G: Middle- g- ton and William Middleton, Goderich er township, and a. sister, Mrs. Arthur b- , Smith of Southampton. Re. A Rev. C. Calder conducted ducte d the WO funeral service- held in St, George's ar Church on. Saturday afternoon which tg was largely attended by friends from 00 far and near. There were many as beautiful floral tributes. The' pall - he bearers were G. L. Parsons, J. M. ev. Roberts, Andrew Rongivel, R. C. er Hays, C. IC. Saunders and Richard d- Wurtele. Interment was made in the t0 family plot in Maitland cemetery. e. 35 - were present in a body and accord their departed, brother the rites of tl Order at the graveside in 'Baird cemetery. ed DEATH OF MRS' WM. PALMER �e The death took place at her home s in Hamilton on Friday Jan. 13th, of Mrs. Win, Palmer, a former resident is of Stanley: Her maiden 'name was n, Mary Murray and she.was born in c- Stanley 72 years ago where the great - y er part of her life was spent. After e her marriage to Wm, Palmer they s lived for a short time_ at Marlette, d Mich., again returning to Stanley. d About twenty years ago they moved to Hamilton where they have since resided. Besides her husband, two at ' d t titers survive: g Roxie andAdeline, one son, Willie, having been killed'in action in France. The remains were brought to Bayfield cemetery for burial. The funeral service conducted by Rev J. R, Peters was held in, Varna United Church; The . pall- bearers were six nephews, Win. Reid, Jas. M. Reid,` Len . Saunders, Chas. Saunders, Garnet Murray and Wm. Ba1L Those who acted as pallbeare' were John Webster, Fred Ancierso Nelson Reid, Dan Jervis, John M ICnigltt George H. Elliott. The man beautiful floral tributes were born by Elmer, Wilmer, James and Thome Turner, Alvin Irwin, Robert . lin Thomas Rayl Edward Elliott an Wellington O Lloyd Webster. ,RICHARD JENNISON On Tuesday, January 22nd Richard Jennison, former piano factory mech- anic, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mill street. Mr, Jennison had reached the age of 88 years and had, been ill for about one month. Mr. Jennison was the last member of a' family of five and was a son of the late Ruth and William Jen- nison of Hutton Cranswick,.Yorkshire, England. He "was born on. January 8th, 1851 and spent his younger days in England where he niet and 'tarried Elizabeth Fennell. They came to Can- ada about 57 years ago, arriving at Seaforth station where they were 'net by the latter's uncle, Mr. Joint Con- sitt, at whose home they stayed un- til getting settled. They lived at Hillsgreen for a time and came to Clinton about 28 year's ago when Mr. Jennison obtained employment at the Piano factory. Mrs. Jennison died April 2nd, 1.932 and since that time her husband had made his home with his daughter. Ile was a Conservative in politics, a member of the Ancient Order of. Foresters and a member of Ontario Street United Church. The surviving relatives are one son, Thomas Jennison of Swift Current, Bask; and three daughters, Mrs. Rob- ert Fisher, Clinton; Mrs. J. T. Watts, Carroll; Manitoba, and Mrs. Fred Weir of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The latter is at present visiting here and will 'remain foe the funeral to be held at the residence of Mis. Robert Fisher, Mill street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pall- bearers wiII be A. Garen, J. T. Mc- Knight, P. Leonard, J. Walker, W. Marshall and Nelson Hoed. Interment will be made in Clinton .cemetery.. MRS. M. A. FERGUSON On• 1Vlonday, January 16ttiiy Mrs. Martha Ann Ferguson, probably the oldest resident of Goderieh, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael, Victoria street, with whom she had lived the last few months. Mrs. Fe'tg uson was ninety-four years of age on December 19 last, and was taken ill soon •afterher ,birthday. Until her fatal illness sheretained her faculties. 'to a marked degree. She was ;born;},ins Goderieh township in 1844,, a daughter ,of: Richard .'Young and Martha Woolner, ;:and in 1864 ,sheanarried James Barnwell atClin- ton. The couple farmed about four MRS. WALTER MARLOW Maria Cook, wife of Walter Marlow passed away in Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderieh, on Jan- uary 15th in her 74th year. She was a daughter of the late Thos, Cook and ,Sarah Cloakey and was born on the Bayfield Line, God- erieh township. Afher her marriage she resided in Clinton, later moving to Goclerich.. She was a member of St, George's Anglican Church, God- erich, The funeral service was held Thursday at the Crandall Funeral Horne, Goderieh. The service was conducted by her minister, the Rev. A. C. Calder of Goderich. Those who acted as pallbearers were, Mr. Victor Bisback, Mr. Earl Blake, Mr. Edward Farquhar, Mr. John Farquhar; Mr. Thos, Mason, Mr. Wm. T. Blacker. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ernest T. Blacker of Hullett township, and Mrs, Geo. Htnnmell of Clinton. An only brother, the late Mr. Geo. Cook predeceased her December. 24th, 1937, PASSES IN CALIFORNIA Word was received here on Satur- day that Mrs. Mary Hincks,, a native of Goderieh township, and former resident of Goderieh had passed away at the home of her son, Harvey Hincks, Pasadena, Cal. She was ,the wife of the late Dr, 1'Iarvey Hincks, a member of a one time prominent family in Goderieh township, and the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Porter. "A man who lives right, and is right, has more power in his silence than another has by his words. Chat, eater is like bells which ring out sweet nsnsic, and which, when touched accidentally even, resound with sweet music." -Phyllis Brooks. It was Schiller who wrote: "Only those Who have, the patience to :.do. simple things perfectly will acquire skill to do difficult things easily." PORTER'S RILL HOL1iJ ESVILLE On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Miss Grace McMath of Goderieh Bottle's group met at her home and visited friends in the village on Sat quilted a quilt for circle No. 2, I artaay, On Friday afternoon- the annual The Y.P.U. was in charge of Edna Meeting. of Grace United Churoh was Huller last Friday night. The Scrip- held in the basemeht of the church,' tare, lessen was read by Biller rt and fallowing. . this Marjory and Viola' cerin Rev, 11, M. Gale opened the nr g , with prayer. Very few were present., 1 Glidden sang a duet accompanied by but the reports of the different or Muriel Muller, Rev. Hazelwood of ganizations were ver'y enccura iu •:Benini]]et thea gave a splendid topic and showed a splelnc id year, 'both tin' "The Modern Cheist", showing us financially and spiritually, John A. how Christ could fit into any sphere Torrance reported for the stewards a of out life' today. Norman ging htha total of $61.8.83; Mrs. R; J. Torrance sell on the solo accompanying him - report for Ladies Aid $113,OI;,.Lorene self on the guitar, 'Plans w ee'tr de Cox for Sunday School '$83.14; A. B. fora Valentine social in February, Cox building committee $48.76; Ray The meeting closed with a hymn and Cox for Y.P.S. $10.80. Allen Bettles the a eek benediction. The.nieetin C. and Jas. S.-Locici'aei were both re next meek, will be in charge al C, turned to the• board o1 stewards; Wil- I' The ee. mer Hairison was ,returned' Sup• t, of .annual, congregatienal meeting Sunday School; Mrs. Austin Harris, wild be held :Thursday evening' in the organist; Isobel! Woods, assistant or .basement of the church. • g•anist; Mrs. R, 3.. Torrance, . choir l ' leader. Rev. R. M. Gale was invited to COIttICI1SS1oIR to i i in .Likelylit remain another year which he very " kindly accepted. The meetin g 'closed Goderichwith benediction. We are very sorry to. report Betty Fuller was taken, to the Goderich hospital thismorning to undergo an apendix operation.We trust the op- eration will be a success. This family has been sorely hit in the past few years. Mrs. Robert :Fuller is •spending a few days in Colborne 'with friends,' GODERICH TOWNSHIP Appointed by Attorney -General to Examine. into Administration of Justice A commission appointed by the At; toriiey-General to make a survey of the administration of justice hi On tario will, it is believed, meet in God- erich some time next month.' There is no definite announcement on this point, but in view of the dele- gation from this county which recent - Mrs. A: B. Stephenson' spent a few ly met the Attorney-General,to pro; days visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary test the high cost .of administration Sperling of Clinton. 0f justice in _ Huron, it is considered highly probable the commission. will sit at Goderich.- .The commission, headed by. F. H. Barlow, .K.C., master, of the Supreme Mr. and .,Mrs. Addison of Hullett Court, is•to include in its, survey trice and Mrs. John Tebbutt spent Wed- censtitution, maintenance and organ- nesday with W. and Mrs, L:',Tebbutt. ization of Provincial courts witl,civil `Mr. F. Whitmore of Lumley, spent and criminal jurisdletion and to ,.re - the weekend under the parental roof. port on any changes in administration Mr. and a' Mrs L. Tebbutt visted' or amendments to the statute whi ch in Seaforth on Friday afternoon with would (a) improve the constitutlgn; Mrs. C. H. Holland. I (b) simplify the procedure 'of the Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Frank Coleman,, Mc- courts; (c) effect economy to the ICillop, visited on Thursday last with Province, municipalities or the people Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. of Ontario without impairing the The annual congregational supper proper administration of justice, which was to have been held last' Delegates: to the Attorney -General Friday evening was postponed. represented the Huron County Com.- The Tuekersmith Ladies Club held eil in protesting that. constables' 'fees their January meeting :at the home swelled the cost of the administration of Mrs. Howard Crich. There were of justice to alarming proportions in twenty members and six visitors Huron. present. The new president, Mrs. Austin Matheson, had charge of the meeting. Roll call was a question box. 'The program consisted of open- ing ode; songs from Community Song Goderich,—Land reported lost by Book; solo, Mrs, Edwin Johns; mouth the county valuators in. Ashfield organ selection, Margaret Crich; solo, township has been located, It is a Gladys Pepper; readings, Mrs, Fear federal park reservation at the har- and Miss Sadie Ball. Several itemsbor site at Port Albert, ten miles of business were discussed and pro -i north of here. Hopes were once en. grant closed with the Homemaker's tertained that the :place would one Prayer, after which ,a contest was day be a busy harbor and thriving. conducted by Mrs Ernie o Cr' eThe .metropolis, but the automobile ehang•- new executive held a meeting to dis ed all that, the village boasting only cuss plans for the year's work, while la dozen buildings and is side-tracked other members and visitors enjoyed .altogether by a re-routing of Highs a social chat until the tea hour. The !way 21. The federal park reserve February meeting will be held at the I has never been assessed, and the her - home of Mrs. Walter Pepper. Roll bor piers are in a dilapidated con- ceit ; will be a Valentine exchange. 1 clition, no longer in use. TUCKERSMITH VALUATORS LOCATE SITE OF LAND LOST IN HURON <SNAPSIIOT CUfL SILHOUETTE PICTURES Outdoor silhouettes are easy, with sun behind subject. Indoors, with artificial light, they are just as simple. ,SILHOUETTES offer many L7 chances for interesting, decora- tive pictures—and are easy to take, indoors or out. Outdoors, place your subject on high ground, with the stn .squarely behind hint, and shoot from a low camera position. Use a smaller lens opening thanlusuai, to provide less= thau-normal exposure and to sub- due shadow detail. Indoors, there are two simple methods, For one, use a large•slee photo bulb; In 'cardboard reflector. Place it on the floor a few feet from one wall, and pointed toward the wall. This creates a "bright spot:' Darken the rest of the room, let the subject stand in shadow between the camera and bright spot—and shoot. Another method permits unusual silhouettes. Pot this, stretch a .white sheet smoothly across au open doorway, leaving no wrinkles. Place a Strong light — such as a •photo bulb in reflector — five feet behind it. In the other room, pose ' yotir'subjeot about tivo feet in front' of the brightly illuminated sheet— ancl fire away. With the sheet, novel effects are possible. For example, you can show a person juggling any number of tennis balls or bottles, with most of tlrent,in mid-air, Actually, they are just cut out of 'black paper and Maned to the sheet—but in the pic- tare they look grate real. Exposure time for silhouettes va- ' ries with the strengt=h of the Iight. With a box omen eta one. large photo: bulb in cardboard reflector, try "ttttto" 0:110M1V8 at true to three seconds, Keep the tamers. on a. firm support, end be setreiol not to move IL during oxposaro. Usually,- ellhottette s n b l e o t s' s it to 51111 be ,thrown pi 'profile. The room fn wlileh the eemeea is used west be kept as (leek as possible. . Animno eau atepth'et ilio knack of silhouottemaking, and it is great fun to workout story -telling ideas for this typo of snapshot. Try some, and you'll and they oiler delightful pastime for the long evenings. 218 ' John van Guider