HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-06-01, Page 3ITIJURS,; JUNE 1, 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
'GAY NINETIES
#)o You Remember What Happened During ; The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
June 1899
A PROGRESSIVE CLOTHING
FIRM
Among the most prosperous indust-
ries in Clinton is that of the clothing
firm of Jackson Bros., which has
grown lays degrees to be one of the
most extensive " of the kind in the
province. Their father was the pion-
eer clothier, 'beginning 'business in
Clinton in 1854. In 1885 the brothers
formed a partnership and since then
• have gradually extended their opera-
tions and now' have a large number of
customers throughout Ontario and
Manitoba.The firm's store is the
most commodious in Clinton and con-
tains an extensive .steel of men's
furnishings, clothing and the differ-
ent lines to be )Pound in such an
establishment. Mr. C. C. Rance, who
is in charge of this department, is
like the principals, a native of Clin-
ton and has for years been connected
with the clothing trade. Until about
a year ago, Jackson Bros. in eomp-
any with Mr. Fred Jackson, and ins -
der the title of Jackson & Jackson,
carried on a boot and shoe business
a couple of doors north of their ,big
store. The two stores were then
amalgamated and both stocks are now
carried under one roof, which means
a big saving in overhead.
Mr. William Jackson is the senior
and office partner and was born here
in 1859. Thos. Jackson, Jr., "does
the road" and does it thoroughly. Mr.
Fred Jackson', who is a cousin of the
Jackson Bros., is the boot and shoe
authority- and presides over this de-
• pattment.
THOS. JACKSON, SR.
The pioneer clothier of Clinton,'
began business here in 1854,,.
A GOOD SALESMAN
MR MURDOCK ROBS
Bayfield has no better known or
more loyal citizen than. Murdock Rosa
who is depicted above following his
occupation of fisherman, a hazardous
calling but which has its lure, other-
wise men would not follow, it for
the pay is not in keeping with the
peril.
Mr. James Stevens attended see
-
sloes of the London Conference as
Sarnia the past week. He has not
missed one conference in thirty years.
Mr. Thomas Sheppard, a respected
citizen of town, on Friday last pass-
ed his 83rd. birthday. He has been
a resident of Huron for eighty years
and over, is a good Orangeman and a
Tory, but above all an honest man
who holds the esteem of those with
whom he has been associated for a
lifetime.
After an illness extending over
several months William James Mar-
shall, youngest son of the late Rob-
ert Marcifiall, passed away at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James Liver-
more. He was but thirty-five years
of age and leaves a wife and four
children.
Mr. Otto Fink, the local artist,
purchased a Saxon car on Tuesday.
Harry Bartliff and Ike Rattenbury
are the local agents.
The division of the estate of the
late James McMichael of Seaforth
(well known throughout the county
as the "Wee Bowler") has been de-
cided upon. It was valued in round
figures at $60,000 of which $34,000
goes to heirs here, the balance to
heirs in Scotland.
Rev. C. C. Couzens, formerly of
Holmesville, has been superannuated
and is now attached to Askin Street
' Church, London.
Rev. F. C. Harper of London has
been extended a call to become past -
who or of Willis Church at a salary o2
$1200 with free manse and a month's
vacation.
Among the successful students at
the Toronto University this year were
Messrs. 3. A. Bean, Donald Ross and
Roy Ball who completed their fourth
year in medicine. J. Q. Copp was
successful in his first year in medi-
cine, H. A. Hesston in his third year
and Miss Jessie O'Neil. in her third
year in Arts.
Mr, Harry Bartliff having found it
necessary to enlarge, the cement men
are now busy erecting a twenty-four
foot addition to his store.•
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eames, form-
erly of Clinton but who feu some
months past have been residing in the
State of New Jersey, have taken up
their abode for the summer and fall
at Sydney Mines, Cape Breton.
Mr. H. W. Watts, caretaker of the
0, I. and Willis Church, will leave
an Wednesday afternoon accompanied)
by his wife, on a six week's trip) to
England, their destination being
FRED JACKSON
in their tailoring department Jack.
son Bros.,. have in the neighbourhooa
of thirty-five hands. Mr. Geo. Barge,
who is in charge, has that experience
which enables him to give good re-
sults, Only the use of good mater-
ials and first-class 'workmanship
could bring about such a record of
achievement and _ progress which has
been established by these. progressive
business men' of, whom we are proud.
When The Present Century
Wa Yount, o•
Was un�
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD;
JUNE 11, 1914
Miss Jess O'Neil, who went west a
few weeks ago, has secured a school
at Seven Persons, Mich, where she
'will teach during the summer months
Rev. C. T.r, Langford,. incumbentof
the Middleton-Holmesville-Simnmerhill
parish,' was on Sunday at Woodstock
ordained as priest, along with seven
others.
• Mr. and Mrs. Will. Pinner, who.
lave been visiting the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartliff, left on.
Monday for. their home lx Vancouver,,
B, C.
Ilfracombe and Devonshire, their na-
tive town.
Should Take Oath
(Fort Erie Times -Review)
An amendment to the Municipal
Act will be brought before the On-
tario legislature- at the present ses-
sion providing that all persons elect-
ed to public office shall take the
oath of allegiance to Hie Majesty the
King. This is a move in the right
direction. Any person who wants to
take advantage of all the privileges
under the protection of the British
crown and what it stands for should
at least be made to swear allegiance
to ` that crown.
In Hamilton one member of the city
council has consistently refused to
swear allegiance, and has been per-
mitted for several years to sit as a
member of the council. The new pro-
vision will make this type of thing
impossible.
And individual or groups which ex-
pect to enjoy freedom of speech and
liberty of action, both of which are
guaranteed under the British crown
in Ontario, should be sufficiently
grateful for these democratic privil-
ages to take the oath of allegiance
to the throne which is emblematic of
this freedom and liberty.
(Continued from page' 1)
Report of the Siah-Committee on Conservation and
Reforestation at Yesterday's Meeting of the
Huron County Council
PROGRAMME FOR THE COUNTY COIJNCIL ON C,ONS,ERVATION
AND REFOR ESTATION
Short Term Policy (to be
carried out in 1939)
1. Purchase four 100 acre blocks
(two in South Huron and two in
North Huron)' during the summer of
1939. Prepare land for the planting
of trees in spring of 1940.
2. Authority of County Council for
Agricultural Committee to organize
a County Conservation and Reforesta-
tion Association to embrace the fol-
lowing phases of conservation:.
1 -Reforestation
2 -Preservation of existing woodlots
3—Conservation of . wild flowers,
birds, game and fish
4—Prevention of soil erosion' and
spring flooding
b—Development of Ohristmas Tree
industry
6—Conservation ofroadside trees
7—Planting of hedges near roads for
beauty and snow drift prevention ' '
8—Development of natural beauty of
Huron County to attract tourists
9—Planting of windbreaks and shelt-
er 'belts
10—Encourage the people to be "Con-
servation Minded" through the press,
radio, public meetings, school les -
Long Term Policy (to be carried
out over a period of years)
1. Purchase of an 100 acre block
in each Township to be planted to
species recommended by Ontario
Forestry Branch.
2. Organize Township units " to
properly supervise each block-
(a) Prevention of grass fires
(b) Trespassing
(c) Christmas Tree pilfering.
3. Continue "the acre school section
scheme" whereby an acre of land in
each school' section is reforested for
demonstrational and educational pur-
poses. (County Connell to pay 50%
of purchase price with maximum val-
uation of $50.00 per acre.)
4. Co-operate with proposed county
conservation and reforestation as-
sociation., .
Progress Report of Reforestation
in Huron County so far" in 1939
L School Section -Widespread in-
terest in each school section securing
an acre of land to reforest for de-
monstrational and educational Pur -
Poses was evident during the spring.
The county's offer of paying 50% of
the purchase price was received with
favour. The majority of 'Townships
also made .art offer of paying 25%
of the purchase ;price. Many school
sections are considering the above
scheme at the present time. However,
• Hullett Township took the lead In
getting this work' started in 1939. S.
S No. 3 Hullett, commonly known
as the Kinburn school, was a good
example of community co-gpeation.
'Mr.' Howard Armstrong donated the
land free of cost, and Mr. W. L.
Whyte fenced the property and put
on a gate free of cost. The school
children planted the 'trees ani the
ratepayers of the schoolesectian are
whole heartedly behind the venture.
Many school sections will be planting
treesnext spring under the above
scheme.
1 School Children — Under the
leadership of ,the School Inspectors,
Messrs E. 0. Beacom, J. H. Kinkaid
and J. M. Game, all rural school
children were given the opportunity
Iof securing five 'trees for either
i windbreak or woodlot planting, to
commemorate the visits of the Queen
and King to Canada in 1939. The
majority of children • responded to the
above proposition, and through the
courtesy of the Goods Road Commis-
sion and the County Engineer, trucks
were sent to St. Williams in early
May to pickup the trees ordered and
to distribute them to a central point
in each Township.
3. Private Individual's -1939 show-
ed an increased interest in windbreak
and woodlot planting by farmers and
other organizations throughout Hur-
on County. It is estimated that
300,00 trees were planted this spring
as compared with 200,0.00 last year.
The leaders in this regard are,W, A,
Culbert, Dungannon who reforested
50 acres with 60,700 trees, and W. L.
Whyte, Seaforth who reforested 19
acres with, aver 10,000 trees. The
Seaforth Country Club reforested
some waste land with over 6,000, and
many other farmers are planting
from 100 up to 3,500 each.
A teacher set his class writing, an
essay on Armistice, and one little girl
produced this sentence: "The Armis-
tice was 'signed an llth November,
1918, and since then we have had two
minutes' peace every year.
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INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
JUNE 4th
Introduction to the Lesson by
Rev. ARTHUR C. COCHRANE Ph.D.
Lesson Text -Acts 21:40-22:4; 24 :14-16; 26:19-23
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Golden Text—Acts 23:1 lmarkable parallelism? Is there no
difference between Jesus. and Paul?
•Sunday's lesson covers some six In the ,Old Testament we find a
chapters of the Acts of the Apostles,'striking similarity between Jesus
the twenty-first to the twenty-sixth.
These chapters contain the charge ,and Joseph.. Are they on the saris
which was laid against Paul by the
'level . Are they all_ great spiritual
Jews (21:28-29), Paul's defence be- and religious geniuses? No. JESUS
fore the people (22:1-21), his appeal THE DEAD THE JESUS ALONE He is therefore
ROSE ereforree de-
s
to the centurion, (22:25-29), .his'de-Ide
fence before the council of chief ebbed to be God in the flesh, God
his defence before ,and
man in one person. Paul was
priests (23:2-10), not God, nor a god. Paul was a
Felix the governor after. Tertullue man, as you and T are. Bait Paul's
on behalf of the Jews had accused lite unfolds to us the meaning of
Paul of sedition etc (24:1-21), his de-•' Christ's incarnation, of the eternal
fence before Festus (25:5-8) and his word of God become flesh. The
request to be judged before Caesar word became flesh so: that God souls]
(9-12), and Paul's defence before dwell not only in Jesus but, in Jesus
Kieg Agrippa (2G:1132). In this to iyyith' us. Hence, Paul could say: "%
troduction I wish to call attention to ant crucified with Christ: neverthe
just' one striking feature of ,these less I live; yet not 1 but Christ
chapters. Iliveth in nue: and the life which I
• The similarity between Paul's ar-inow live in, the flesh I live by the
raigmnen:t before the council of the faith of the San of God, who loved
Jews ancl: the Roman rulers, and nae and gave Himself for ire" (Gal.
Christ before the Sanhedrin end 2;20). The history of Paul's life as
Pilate and Herod must oectu• to even recorded in these chapters is the ex -
the casual reader of these pages of position of these words from Gala -
the Bible. The prophecy of Agabus 1 tions in terms of action. We see
that Paul would•be bound by the Jews that Paul's true •life was `nothing else
who would deliver hint into the handsithan the life of Christ in him. Paul's
of the Gentiles parallels Jesus' pro -,TRUE LIFE, we said. For Paul un-
phecy concerning Himself that "he 'like Jesus, was and remained a sin-
must go unto Jerusalem and suffer 'nes. until his death. He' too had to
many things of the elders and. chief struggle against the lust of the
priests" (Matt. 16:21). When Paul's flesh. But inasmuch as he, Paul,
friends besought hint not to go up to' walked not after the flesh but after
Jerusalem, we find a repetition of the Spirit, Christ lived in him.
Peter's words: "Be it far from thee, Buth
2 reralas some one Will ask:
Lord, this shall not beunto thee" I "How does Christ live in us, that is,
(Matt. 16:22). Paul's answer, "What in His Church, when we know that
meanye to weep and to break my Christ has ascended up into heaven
heart"
(Acts 21:13) is like Christ's and sitteth at the.right hand of God
"Get thee behind me, iaaian';, (for i the Father?" Answer: Christ dwells
Peter's words must have grieves in us when we hear and believe His
Christ's heart enormously. When at precious Gospel through the power of
last all said: "The will, of the Lord. the Holy Spirit, Did we not learn in
be done",e find repeated. Christ's last week's Sunday School Lesson
words he the Garden: "Not'rny' will,'that "the Gospel of Jesus Christ is
but thy will be. done". ' Paul's stead"' the power of God unto salvation 7"
fast desire' to go to Jerusalem Is•It is only. because Christ 'ascended
unquestionably, a eefleotion of into heaven that He could be present.
Christ's own -determination during to so many 01 His elect, as we
the last days of His flesh. The charge read in John 16:7: "Nevertheless 1
brought against Paul, his manifest tell you the truth; it is e • eclieut
innocence, the blind fury of the mob, that I go away; for if I go not 'away,
the cry, "Away with him", the fact the Comforter will not come unto
that the Jews could not lawfully cote- you". And 'again, "Verily verilyI
clenm to death oele not guiltyof the'
say unto. you, He ,that believeth' on'
Roman law, the high priest Ananias me, the works that•I de shall he do
(Oaiaphas), 'Felix , (Pilate), F'estus also; andhreater work than the
e.
(Herod) end many other), incidents shallg ey
he cio; because 1 go unto 'rny
suggest the connection between Paul Father" (John 14:12). This is 'Iia
and Jesus. I see et of 'Paul's life; and it may be
What are we to say to this re -)the secret of your life and mine.,
cru•WieWe1hes`d S'l ese•` ii•eNVVi••.r. l; 1,,WaVe"•"}"esP •.•: er
YOUR. WORLD AND MINE
(Copyright)
by'JOHN C. KIRKWOOD
w es•sari `irYl esseee.'ll.YlWS, .W.S efea L ee'sWes ll 'JYl••L`."aSee
Quite often in these eontributi°ons income is •a salary cannot hope to be.
to the News -Record I have talked come rich. Some salary earners do
about money -making. "Probably my' get well-paid, and they are likelyto
interest in this particular subject is be well-paid when the character of
explained by the circumstance that I ther work requires themto be direct
I have never been a money-maker, and large contributors to the sales
and so have had to do without many or profit-making of their employers.
things and have been unable to do But most salary earners are not large.
many things which were in my heart and direct' contributors tothe sales
to do. Another •probable explanation and profits of their employers, which
is: so ` many persons are wanting means that they cannot expect to
more money than they have that 1 earn a large salary.
am likely to get the attention of i
many persona, when I write on this ( ~—
subject of money -malting, i Fortunately, money -making is not
Speaking broadly, one must be con- and should not be the supreme desire
tributing something of value to many' and purpose of most persons.. Most
persons if one is to put oneself in of us lack the genius and the will
the way of malting a lot of money—, to make a lot of moray. Most of ua
and must be making this contribnx- are unimaginative, uncreative, and
tion directly, largely acrd continuous deficient in initiative. , Most of us
ly. Persons whose life al. activities prefer to be employees of those of
touch closely and contributingly few, greater genius, energy, imagination,
personsoney. cannot expect to stake much initiative and industry than we our
mselves have, Most 01 us require to
Take the retailer, ley way of ex -I 'Work under direction — under outer
ample, The very nature of his busi:I pressde. Most of us, if left to our-
selves, requires him to be a 'daily and selves, would become slackers,•Most
direct contributor to the requirements' of us lack a consuming ambition.
of many persons; see the retailer Most of us want to do routine work
is in the way of making money.!" work planned for us by others.
Furthermore, for what he ,supplies he. Most df us do not want to have
receives ;money, and in this money contact with many persons in 'a pur-
is or should be a net'profit—a profit pose to influence their mind and wilt
in excess of the cost of what is ex and conduct.
changed for money. The retailer's' More important than money -mak -
income has relation to the number ing is character-malring, , and t he
of persons whose life is touched by i practice of the virtues. We have not
him and by the average price of his' been born into this world to make
„ CIURCI DIRECTORY
TILE BAPTIST CHUIICH
`Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor.
11 a.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m. -Evening Worship.
,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. H. ,O'Neil; B.A., B.D..
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.--Holy Communion..
,7 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
1 • 1.
TIIB SALVATION ARMY
Capt. McDowell
11 a.m.-Worship Service
3 p.m. --Sunday School
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G, Burton, M.A., B.D.
10 a.m,—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
9.30 a.m. Turner's Church: Ser-
vice and Sunday Selioal.
7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS' 'UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., BD. ,
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH;
Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A..
10 a:m.—Sunday School
11 a.ni.—Divine Worship
2 p.m.—Sunday School at Bay—
field
3 p.m.—Worship 'Service
Bayfiekd.
ate,
PILOT TRAIN CONDUCTOR
Mr. Walter Farrow, Stratford, vet—
: eran C. N. R. conductor, and a twin
units of sale. Thus, a shoe dealer,a lot of money, but rather to develop brother of (Army) Bill Farrow of
or a jeweller or 'a seller of furniture the very highest quality of 'character. Mitchell, was chosen for high honor make more money than a re-, When tthe end of life conies for us, I by members of his union when they
tailer of groceries or magazines or: we shall not be measured by the voted to him the assignment of being;
fruits and vegetables—this because amount of money we have or havai conductor of the Pilot train which
the price of his units of sale will neade, but by the quality of our precedes the Royal train from Strat-
be expressed in terms oe dollars rath-1 character. And character of the ford to Windsor and London.
er than of cents. Again, the income finest quality can be acquired by thcl Mr. Farrow has been, for many
of a retailer has relation to the num- humblest person and by all those of years an employee of the C. N. R.
ber of customers served by him, small money -earning ability. !running out of Stratford. The assign -
The retailer who has many Gust- , ment is one that is bestowed by the
omers can hope to have a larger in- I Trainmen's Union and is highly
come than the retailer having but a MISS BLAKE TO SEE in-
!Trainmen's
after, and on a vote of that
a few' customers; and the number of
customers a retailer has will have THEIR MAJESTIES`body Mr. Farrow was elected from
among ell conductors in the western
relation to his industry in seeking division.
customers. Indolent and unimagina- Miss Muriel Blake, 19 -year-old e-
tive dealers are unlikely to have daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ernest
many customers. Buyers like to deal Blake of Ashfield, and who, for over
with smart, industrious and imagine- a year and a half, has been living
tive retailers•—retailers who are a.- in an iron lung at Victoria Hospital,'
ways doing bright things to attract London, is to see the King and Queen`
attention and who have an acute un- when they visit London on June 7th,t
derstanding of what the public wants.' To also share the same pleasure
'is Miss Frances Pettman, 18, of Till-'
Farmers—this speaking broadly—) sonbuug. Both young ladies have
have only a small daily contact with been iron lung patients, since,
many persons. They live on spacious seriously afflicted with infantile par-'
unpeopled land - mtpeopled by only the I during the dread epidemic In
themselves and their. families. Then the fall of 1937.
labour is given to land and animals, • The Hospital Trust has announced
not to persons, and what they pro- that ambulances will be used to take;
duce, in the form of field crops or the young ladies to a point along the
the produce of cows and hens, is only route of the royal procession, where,
slowly produced, and is produoed rn they can see Their MMIajesties, by the
small amounts—this speaking gen- use of mirrors,
Crally.
Labourers and artisans, clerical
workers, andthose rendering person-
al service, have contact with only e
very few persons, and their kind of
work is not designed to influence the
minds or will or conduct of those
served by them. Therefore they eau-
not hope to make much money.
Doctors, lawyers and teachers and
preachers may have contact with r -
large number of persons — contacts
which are influential; yet they are
not contacts calculated to make mon-
ey. These classes of workers are pain
fees or salaries for their •kindof
work, and _these fees and salaries
can be large; yet few professional
men can hope to earn as much as
retailers and manufacturers and
brokers' and other classes of workers
whose kind of business is related
daily to the exchange of goods o1
services for money.
Writers and entertainers represent
a class of workers having an exten-
sive contact with many persons, and
are in a class of enterprise contain-
ing the possibility 01 a large incomes.
Thus, the author of "Gone With The
Windt' received royalties from the
sale of a million copies of her book;
and entertainers,' on the screen or
stage, whose genius is enjoyed by
perhaps millions of persons, can make
very large incomes.
It is those who sell things who
stand the best chance of making
money, and it is those whose industry,
and intelligence are kept well exer-
cised . who can hope for more thaie
the 'average income. The largest in-
comes are made by those'. who own
and sell goods and services of the
quick repeater type, and who seri
them extensively. Thus, the indusa-
sloes and perceptive maker -seller of
cigarettes,` or' toothpaste, or soap, 15
likely to make more money than the
maker -seller of pianos, since pianos,
ate net "repeaters", and since the
number of persons, able to or wanting
to buy a pianoissmall in comparison
with the number who buy toothpaste,
cereals, bread, cigarettes.
I put emphasis on "maker -seller",
for thelargest incomes are made by
manaufaeturers .who, aro also aggree-
sive sellers of their products. Men
employed' to both make and sell can's
expect 'to make' as ranch money as
owner -makers and owner -sellers.
It has been said that those whose
33/4%
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A legal investment for
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
�n �m p gy�T,�1--15 �jQp�ss.�r
S d ERM88�\r TRVdo� S
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
=Si\APS1-101. CUL
TRICK PICTURES—i
41VW11-°
101
— irAbove: Realistic, but a fake, easy with
any camera. Inset,left, shows how to fake
a scooter "wreck." Just use concealed
pegs or props, pose subject as desired.
"ri+RICK pictures?" you say; "oh,
11 I can't take those. Mine is just
an ordinary camera."
There, you're wrong. Splendid
trick snapshots can be taken with
any camera—whether it's a simple,
inexpensive box camera or one of
the finest cameras made.
Consider the snapshot above. It
looks like the sort of thing that de-
mands a fast "action" camera and
lots of picture luck. But don't be
fooled. The picture was posed. The
horse was stuffed, and hung on a
peg. And the camera used was a
simple amateur type such as thou-
sands of us. possess.
Probably you don't•have a stuffed
horse. But if your son has a bicycle
or "scooter" you can picture a spill
just as realistic as this one. Simply
rig up the child's vehicle to a tree,
showing it in a cockeyed, off -the-
ground position—see that the sup-
ports are concealed. Let your sub-
ject pose as if he had just toppled.
oft—and snap' the picture.
Photo tricks with string or thread
are fun. Try a "magic golf club"
shot. Just use lightweight thread,
and suspend one of your clubs front.
a tree branch, in proper striking-
position. hang a ball a few inches
in front of the club head. Now, have
a friend pose as if hypnotizing ,the
club into action—and shoot.' If you
use thread which is about the same
color and tone as the background, it:
will not show. '
Thread also can be used for trick
shots indoors. Titus, you can show
your wife "hypnotizing" a vase of
flowers right off the table—or beck-
oning' her sewing basket to her.
through' the air. Just' use dark'
thread to suspend the obiects, and:
shade your photo lights ' so the
thread is not Illuminated.
Try these tricks now—and won'
tell you of some otherslast as easy,.
next week.
229 .John van Guilder