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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-28, Page 3THURS., OCT. 23, 19 '7. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; l WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Faippened During The Last DecadeOf The Old Century? The Iiuron News -Record, October 27, well satisfied with the'nrogram ren- ,. w 1897: dered. Moving Here. -Mr. A. E. Matheson Mrs. Thos. Cooper has sold her has bought out' the flour and feed frame dwelling and lot on Albert street to Mrs. Garvie, Godericl} Town- ship. Hill .& Joyner, flour and feed mer- chants,- have dissolved partnership. The business will be continued by Mr. Hill, while Mr. Joyner thinksof going West. Elliott & " Mitchell of Goderich Township are heavy purchasers of apples and have already purchased 4000_ barrels. They are paying from $1.50 to $1.75 per barrel. A shipment of five carloads of or - and Braying business of David 'Cook & Son, and expects to take charge in a few days. Mr Matheson comes from Goderich. Harold Kerr, son of Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Welland, formerly of Clin- ton, is supplying a vacancy near Wel- land owing to the removal of a young preacher from the work there. Char- lie Kerr has resumed his College course at Toronto. Miss Kate Ford, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ford leaves this week for Niagara Falls South where she will gans was made Monday from the Pi- teach in the High School there. Her apo Factory ta:Holland and Germany. many friends wish her every success. Aro order has also been received for two organs to be shipped direct to the Imperial Musical Institute, Ja- pan. • The - old established jewelry busi- ness of the late J.,Biddlecombe, for some time conducted , by the Estate, has been purehasd by Mr. A. J. Grigg, who takes Mssession next week. Mr. Grigg is a practical man, a native of Clinton, and served his time with the deceased uncle. IG Ir. James McDowell, who has had one of Mr. William Fowler's farms on the Huron road rented for some years, has leased the farm on the 2nd con. of Tuckersmith, at present occupied by Mr. William Coleman, mother !n Blyth. At the present time Wm. Brigham has sold his farm on he is, busily engaged with his apples the 12th con. of Hullett, to his broth- and has already taken 700 barrels from the orchard, and still has about 400 barrels to pick. At Bayfield Jas. 'Johnstone is busy preparing one carload of settlers ef- fects and one carload of apples for the North West. Mr. Harry Tyndall of Tuckersmith recently picked from his field a tur- nips which weighed 23 pounds. It is of the Derby Swede variety. Rev. C. E. Jeakins, M.A., will be one of the speakers at the annual (on- vention of the Sunday Scheel As- sociation and the A.Y.P.A. of the Di- ocese. of Huron at Chatham on Mon- day and Tuesday neat. i Mr. Albert Jackson, who was pur- ser this summer on one of the Great Lakes steamers, is the guest of his sisters, Miss Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Edgar East. A number of people in town and in the surrounding townships have been able to nick a' second crop of rasp- berries. Mr. R. R. Sloan of Goderich Town- ship spent a day recently with his, er, John, Reeve of Hullett. Mr. James McMurchie, of the bank- ing firm of McMurchie & Rance, Blyth, was in town on Monday. Miss Minnie Rtimbali is visiting her sister, Hattie, who is attending the University of Toronto. Miss Josie Fair returned Thursday from a two week's visit at Rev. Dr. McDonald's, Seaforth. Mr. J. C. Gilroy returned Friday teen Chicago where he had been at- tending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. MacKay, of MacKay & Carver. Rev. J. F. Parke left yesterday for London to attend the Lay Work- ers and Diocesan Convention. Mrs. Parke leaves today. Mr. Fred Ross of town has been engaged as stenograeher with a Chi- cago firm,, and is now on duty. Stewart McMordie, a former stu- dent of the Clinton Collegiate, now of the University of Toronto, took a very prominent part in the Varsity games last Friday and won t h e championship. From The New Era, October 24, 1897: Accidents -The other day Mr. Chandler, employed at the Organ. Fac- tory, had the misfortune to get one of his hands severely cut, and a cou- ple of days later -Hugh Rorke nearly lost ane of his thumts in a machine. On Monday Messrs. Turner and Reid, of Varna, shipped two cats of stock from here. On. Tuesday Messrs, Cantelon and Fitzsimons shipped a quantity of hogs, purchased at $4.50, but the price has gone lower. C. J. Wallis also shipped a car this week. On Monday D. Centelon shipped a car of apples to Liverpool Farm Sold -Mr. McTaggart's farm on -the London Road, Stanley, a short distance from town, has been sold to Mr. Levi Wiltse. Amateur Shots -On Monday, a shooting match was held between two sides of amateurs, captained re- spectively by Lack Kennedy and Dr. • Bruce, with artificial birds. The members of Lack Kennedy's team in- cluded John Miller, Jr, D. McPherson and R. Agnew. The other members of Dr. Bruce's team were J. E. Hoo- ver, Andrew Porter and E. Cantelon. Although Andy Porter was not able to score, he managed to put some shot through the trapper's hat, and is still wondering which is the sat - 'est -to attend at`est•-to.attend a raffle or a shooting match. In it's report of a football match between London and St. Catharines, an - Saturday, The Mail alluding to one of the London players, says:- Ransford was the, bright particular star of the victors. He is a well- known Clinton boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ransford. Mrs. J, Spooner, Clinton, was the guest lest week of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swartz, of Wingham. Mr. Smith Kilty of Clinton is visit- ing relatives near Hensel). From the News -Record, Oct. 24,1912: A General Delivery -Each of the local grocers has heretofore kept up a delivery which meant a rig and manand horse and thus a consider- able expense. Then, too, the five rigs kent going over the same routes which meant much loss of time and energy. To do away with this state of affairs the grocers have entered into an agreement with Mr. A. Math- ewson, who will do all the delivering. at specified hours. The Ladies Play Bowls -On Mon- day afternoon a couple of rinks of Lady Lawn Bowlers came up from Seaforth. A couple of rinks of local ladies were hurriedly gathered to- gether. The rink composed of Miss 911in, Miss 'Emma Levis and Miss Amy Howson was skipped by Mr. J. Taylor. The other rink, composed of .%lisses Kate Ford, Ross and Hattie Levis was skipped by Mr. Percy Towne. The first Clinton rink won out and the second Seaforth'rink. In the last round the Clinton ladies were successful, Port Albert -Mr, . John Schoenhals, our popular miller, has purchased the' Fair's mill, Clinton, and will shortly take up residence there. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Church were hosts to the "Modelites" and staff of the Collegiate and Business College on Monday evening. The lucky winners of the Guessing Con- test were Miss Sparring and Willie Appleby. Then followed a solo by Mr. C. W. Whitmore and a piano; solo by Claude Whitmore and a recitation by Miss Helen Ross. The Modelites challenged any other group to a spelling bee. The member's from the C.C.I. accepted the challenge, but were spelled down by the Modelites. The Organization meeting of St. Paul's W. A. was well attended. Mrs. Collard of London gave an inspiring address. T h e following officers were elected: Hon. President, Mrs. C. E. Jeankins; Pres., Mrs. J. McLeod; Vice -Pres., -Mrs, J. Rattenbury; Sec- cetary, Mrs, H. Paull; Treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Combe; Leaflet Secretary, Mrs. 1'. Murphy. lVhen The Present Century Was Young From The Clinton New Era, Oet. 24 1912: Cement Work Done -The work of laying the cement blocks at the post office has ,been finished and several other bad blocks have been reproved and new ones • laid Mr. J. Andrews; did the work. Excellent Concert --The second ap- Canadian Poultry, For Newfoundland VAS p 1M,1 N\1IilUn imuillleU!�o•r,i, 7(�'b'//$81" 7q p7h07,//N//iu�/1 d'r ��- �W/ : 3•unting in the Fall. fj Those interested in the hunting of wild game in the autumn will derive much valuable information from the talkentitled "Our Game Supply,"I which is to lad given by Dr. William CORPORATION FEATURES DAY BY DAY (All Times Eastern Standard) Thursday, October 28: 8.00 p,m. "Democracy at Work." Talk by D'Arey Marsh. From Torun: Rowan, Professor of Zoology, Univer-i to. • - sity of Alberta, in a broadcast aver! 10.00 p.m, "Canadian Concert Hall the national network of the CBC 'on of the Air." -'Direction Dr. J. J. Gag Friday, October 29 at 10.30 p,m. EST.- vier. Frain Montreal. Dr. Rowan's talk will embrace natur- 1 al fluctuations in the game supply Friday, October 29: with special reference to ducks, 2.00 p.m. NBC Music Appreciation grouse, 'and the imported }Iungarian hour." Conducted by Lir. Walter partridge. Dr. Rowan has done con- Darm'osch. From New York. siderable research on these subjects 9.30 p.m. "Night Shift.'! Actuality in Canada and this summer continued broadt (t Winnipeg, his research in Great Britain, While Saturdaycas, Octrouober 30:. in Englan:t be gave talks for the BBC. 8.30 pan. "Reflections." the Lyric Trio, choir• and orchestra. From Mon- treal. / - Senator 'Riley In "1 Remember." . 9.30 pm. BBC Music Hall. Re Hon. D, E. Riley, ane of the original broadcast of BBC Empire Tra'nsmis r ranehers in the foothills of the Roe-nsion. From Ottawa: Ivies, wlil be speaker ill the CBC "II Sunday, October 31: Remember" series on November 9.1 12.00 noon. Di. Charles Courboin. Senator Riley, who resides near High Organist, from New York. River, Alberta, will recall the history! 3.00 pain. New York Philharmonic of the early ranching days in the Symphony Orchestra. John Barbi- west, when cattle roamed the plains •colli, conductor. From New York. and the tall grasses stretched unbro-I ken everywhere He will speak over] Monday, November I: 1.00 p.m. "The Happy Gang.' From Toronto. 8.30 p.ni. "Germany Salutes Can ada." Rebroadcast of overseas trans- mission from Germany. From Ot- tawa. 10.00 p.m, "Sam Slick." From Raiff -as, the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at 10.30 pan.. EST from Calgary. "A Half flour With Gounod" Music by the great master, Gounod, will be heard over the national net- Tuesday, November 2: work of the Canadian Broadcasting 8.00 p.m, "This English" 'Talk on Corporation on November 1 at 9.90 correct speech by J. Campbell Mein - p.m. EST when the Corporation pre- nes. From Toronto. sents• from ies Montreal studios an- '9.30 min. "The O'Brien Murder other in the programme series "A Case." Drama based on adventures Half Hour With ..." The orchestra of R.C.M.P. From Toronto. will be under the direction of Henri Wednesday, November 3: Delcellier and the vocalists will be 4.30 p.m. "The Humdingers." No- Fabiola Poirier, soprano, and Gerard velty quartet. From Toronto. Gelinas, bass.. I 0;00 p.m. "Spotlight Parade." From 31ontreal. Blues Singer "YOUR HOME STATION" Louise Icing; popular, singer, will CKNX be heard in a programme of specially '1200 •Kee,--=Wingham-249.9 Metres arranged songs an Monday, November 'WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIG}ITS 1, at 8.15 n.m. EST over the national Thurs„ Oct. 28tIYe network of the CBC. Miss King will 8.30 p.m, Florence Sauer Orchestra. sing two favourites by. Jerome Kern, 9.00 Maple Leaf Hockey Broadcast "Can I Forget You" and "Bill". The with 'Foster 'Hewitt. lilting melody, "All Over Nothing At All," by Jack Lawrence, and "So 3iiriday., October 29th: Many Memories," by Hurry Woods, 12.15 p.m. Sun -Ray Prdgram. also will be featured. 8:00. Ross Cardiff-accordeon, •Saturday, October 30th: 11,45 a.m. Farmers' Hour. 12.15 p.m. Ukelele Bill. 12.45. CKNX Hill -Billies, Night Shift. A word' picture of how a police force guards the public and its pro- perty will be portrayed by the CBC on its "Night Shift" broadcast to be presented from. Winnipeg on' Friday, October 29, at 9.30 p,nm. EST to the national network. Wilford Davidson, CBC commentator will conduct the 'Menday, November lat: Sunday, October 31st; 11,00 a,m. Wingham United Church. 1.15 p.m, The Huron Old Boy. 1.45. "Britain's Ancient Monuments. 7.00. St. Andrew's ,Church. Canadian listener on a tour of the Winnipeg police station and wil de- scribe many phases of police work which go night and day. The commentator, among ,other things, will describe the Siemens-Halske po- lice signal telegraph system on which are recorded the reports made by po- licemen on their regular beats. In emergencies the constable can order a police wagon, report a fire, or in case of accident, call the ambulance. There has been a decided demand recently from Newfoundland far Canadian poultry, preferably Barred Rocks. From Prince Edward Island alone, a number of nature Barred Rock pullets were shipped to New- foundland in 1936, and it is estim- ated that up to the present this year the number, of pullets sent to New- foundland from Prince Edward Island is between 4,000 and 5,000. In the first two weeks of September, 600 six-month old Barred 1Rack pullets were exported t a Newfoundland These pullets originated in the Cana- dian Government approved hatcher - lee and wereall from blood -tested steek and R,O.P. sired. In addition a shipment of 300 head of graded rams was made from l penance of the English Hand Bell Eastern Canada to Newfoundland in )Zingers was another signal success. September. These animals are to be A full house greeted them and were used for breeding purposes.. Piauo Recital. Hortense Lord, prominent Montreal concert pianist, who now is appear- ing in a series of fifteen -minute piano recitals for the CBC, will be heard over the national network Sunday af- ternoon at 1'.15 p.m. EST, October 81.• 10.30 a,m. Church of the Air. `12.10 p.m. Livestock Markets. 12.46. Clinton Review, 7.30. R. J. Deachman, M.P. 1.45. Ukelele Bill. 8,00. Kenneth Rentoul. 8.15. Cleghorn Brothers, 8.30. CKNX Hill -Billies. 9.00 Maple Leafs Hockey Broadcast with Foster Hewitt. Tuesday, November 2nd: 10.30 a.m. Church of the Air, 12.10 p.m. Livestock Markets. 12.45. Kincardine Review, 8:30. United Fanners Discussion Period: Wednesday, November 3rd: 10.30 am: Church of the Air. 11.45. Farmers' Hour 12.10 p.m, Toronto Livestock Mar- kets: "Yeas".'.'Weas r1'i'riNVIW.WVL'Li'INWYh' Nara. } YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD .wrrrlwrr,wwr. .i',r.Yr."rdA.'srra.'r'.'wx"wk Most young people become hope- less opeless drifters and slackers very early in the course of their life. .They be- come utterly lazy physically, mental- ly, spiritually, They deliberately refuse to walk in the way leading to goals of desire, because of the hills. They become destitute of -will -power. They are not fighters, In the case of most young people they do. not know where they want to go, or even what they want to do. They may say that they would like to take up newspaper work, or to be a public entertainer, or to be an architect, or to farm, or to be an avi- ator, or to be a lawyer. But one's in- clinations nclinations are not always tobe trust- ed as a guide to one's vocation. Quite often one's youthful inclinations have no fibre in them, but age just moods and tenses, with no more stability in them than shadows have. A safer' index than one's incline - tion in one's effort to settle on, a life vocation is one's aptitudes, but even, one'saptitudes should not, in every instance, be allowed to give direction to one in his quest for vocational em- ployment. Thus, one's aptitude may take up, The truth is that the world is full of ennlyed persons v‘,10 are sotn.r , egs n •eund s,.les. ;his ait•- cumstance would 'seem to be inevit- able. Only the few can_ do exactly what they want to do. It does not fellow, -however," that being a square peg in a round hole will prevent one from achieving distinguished success. Square pegs, in the course of time, can become round ones, and so fit happily the form of their hole. A more trustworthy index to what one should do than inclination or aptitude is one's genius -one's spe- cial mental endowment, one's extra- ordinary imaginative,` creative on in- ventive cag,acity, and, happily, one's genius can have abundant expression in any and every kind of wage -paid employment It is this fact which makes the character of one's wage- paid employment and -also the place of one's employment relatively unim- portant.. 0 Henry's genius blossomed even in prison. David Livingstdne's geui•us was not suppressedby the physical difficulties which he met with in the, course of his African journeyiegs, nor by his severe illnes- ses, R.•be.t Burns' g Hills was rot less in the days of his poverty and obscurity in the days when the liter- ary world acclaimed and feted him. The truth is •that the character of one's wage paid employment is not of transcendant importance. It may be lust a source' of income -the income required to .maintain oneself and one's dependents in reasonable corn - feet. Of far greater importance is what one does and attempts, both in end out of his place of employment to advance himself in the' direction of goals of desire. Charles Lamb hated his kind of work. Daily his dull, unchanging clerical work in the of- fices of the East India Company chafed his spirit. It was in his post - post -work hours that his genius blaz- ed brilliantly and) that he wrote his immortal Essays of EIia. Indeed, the repressions,` the very flatness„ of his daily tasks were a springboard for Lamb's genius: They left him eager and fit for employments of other sort. So I say to all young people: Trust not too much either your inclinations or your aptitudes when you wrestle. with the problem of what to do vo- cationally. Both inclinations and ap- titudes may be casual and temporary. Rather cultivate your genius •- this hath inside and outside your place of employment. It is your genius that can propel you toward fame and for- tune; eminence and distinction; sue- cess; ease and happiness. indicate that he ought to be a doc- tor, but to become a doctor would require unite $10,000, and probably more. So the vocation of medicine would be quite out of the question for many a youth. Again, one's aptitude may suggest that he should become a tap dancer, but tap dancing regard- ed as a wage -paid employment may, in contemplation, be unattractive: the prospects for obtaining steady and well-paid employment for tap dancers are not- bright. Furthermore, one's tap dancing ability may decline af- ter he reaches` his 40th year. Again, one's aptitude may indicate that he should become a writer, but the question arises, can one hope to make a good income by writing ---an income sufficiently large to maintain himself, a wife, a family? The stern fact is that most of us have both the character and the place of our employment determ`ned for us by opportunity --by the casual circumstance. Inclination'. and apti- tude may play only a minor part' in determining the' kind of work we Your genius requires to be fed and eared far if it is to Jae kept alive and strong --even as a milch cow requires to be fed and cared for if it is to be productive in a large way Genius can be starved to the point of death; it can atrophy through lackof exer- cise. A tragedy in a human life is the decay or loss of its genius. When one's genius has died or has become flabby, one's life loses its main- spring, and may become bovine in quality -a colourless, tuneless, vis- ionless succession of days. Genius is kept alive and made bright and productive through its constant exercise. Just as one's mus- cles are kept flexible, and are develop- ed in strength by steady and adequate exercise, so does one's genius acquire a high degree of efficiency. Great singers, musicians, painters; great speakers, architects, engineers; great scientists, teachers, preachers; great surgeons, physicians, lawyers; great agriculturists, industrialists, retail- ers -all achieve greatness and retain their greatness through the unflag- ging exercise of their genius. �i ? ji;yia,t You can be One 0.6 the%%%we! when y©u have a TELEPHONE The telephone makes you accessible. J3ridge games, house parties, little eve- ning get-togethers, church and club affairs, outings 'and all those other pleasant - and so often impromptu - breaks in the day's routine are nearly always arranged by telephone. Your telephone keeps you in the picture. And by simplifying shopping as . well, it gives you more time to participate and to arrange affairs of your own. How A Hit -and -Run Driver Feels Well, You got away with•it. So far. anyway. Of course you're still a bit nervous. You ane startled by door- bells; your palms sweat when you pick up the morning paper; your mouth gets dry when a stranger seems to stare at you. For there is just a possibility that some chance passer-by saw you. But your pulse is beginning to behave again. Each passing day brings added safety. If it will make you feel any better, you may never be caught. But, my craven fellow, you'll never escape yourself! You'll never escape the shame of having killed a child and run away. You'll never escape the aching, burning memory that, faced with the test, you preferred coward- ice to courage. You will live the rest of your days raw Young people ought to know what their genius is, and then, possessing this knowledge, they should keep their genius exercised and burnished. Most young people are aware of the:r peculiar kind o.f genius It is this genius of theirs which il'umines their thoughts: and ambitions and inspires their aims. Youthful genius and youthful de- sires inclinations' and aptitudes dre not one arid the same thing. Gen- ius is something inborn and has at spiritual quality. Desires, inclina- tions and aptitudes are largely phy- sical in the matter of their substance, and may have no stability, no per- manence, The lower animals -mon- keys, elephants and dogs, by way of example - have desires, inclinations and aptitudes, but they have not genius. They have no sense of a fu- ture.' They lack the Dualities of am- bitiori and purpose, They have no aspirations. Let this thought' sink in: when genius in young persons, in middle-aged persons and in old per- sons dies, then they become not greatly different •. from lower crea- tions. Itis a•hard saying, yet it requires to be said, namely: most young per- sons starve this genius; they deny their genius the kind of food and ex- ercise required to keep it alive. It is our genius --oar practised and cultivated genius -which lifts us out of obscurity, and raises us above the common levels in our place of em- ployment, and in larger arenas of la- bour and effect. The first official estimate of the alfalfa and fodder crops in the Do- minion : for 1937 shows increases in production over 'those of 1936. Low- er yields are estimated for root crops,. including turnips and sugar beets. bluffing yourself into believing that you didn't have time to think (al- though life's crises are not scheduled for men's convenience); that anybody else would have done the same thing (although you don't dare tell any- body else); and that it wasn't mur- der, but just an accident (as though people hid themselves after an acci- dent). The days will be trying, but not so bad compared with the nights, when you lie awake with your con- science and when, having fallen asleep, at last, dreamsstealinto your tired brain to re-enact that scene of secret shame. Yes, the nights will be hard. A thousand times you will wish to release that pent-up shame to scream: "I killed a child and ran away!" It would make you feel better, but you won't do it, Listen, Mr. Hit-and-run Driver: YOU DIDN'T GET AWAY WITH A. THING! AND YOU KNOW IT! =SNAPS{10T GUIL WATER POEMS don episode in an amateur photographer't picture Odyssey of the travels ,ef water. Exposure f.22 at 1125 second. 11E sneods of water, tumbling, 18. 'bubbling, gushing, spouting, clashing, splashing, trickling, roll - tog, rippling, dripping, glad, angry, 'smooth, rough, serene, peaceful, make adjectives for poets. For the raonateur photographer with any poetry in ares 'son' ' whatever, they 'rake themes .for ,beasrtiful pictures; ,and the sutbieot cif a delightful 'pic- ture ,habby. picture•bobby. We ii now .of one .ee aateue drhateg-' rapher who :used Iris camera .to ,p '- Lure ,the grand circle water makes. Ira iltslourney:from land to sea to the. adouds. and back to' the land .again.; 'Tlhte picture eiie of water began? ,with a photograph of a'tiny woodland! spring then pictures of ,a rivulet, a brook,.a riv,er, a mightier ativer with �I its waterfaiis and ;cxtaraots, the bay through which it Sewed isito, the ooean, the .ocean itself, a &end and, hun'beani .picture .ever the 'ocean, tilos pteturing water being caught am for its return jouruey, and finally rain. This idea far from exhausts the possibilities of poetic water plc-' tures, especially when human in- terest in added, The majestic, sweep of, water over. Niagara Falls is a poem in Itself .but a honeymooning pair in the foreground adds romance. A fair swimmer in clear water on which .sunshine is shimmering cre- ates a poetic pattern of life and light. A "pseudo -moonlight picture over a placid lake of'a youth and a maid in a canoe (a shot into .the setting sun with a small lens open- ing) gives a poetic mood to "the waters stilled at even." Foam at the prow of a careening yacht or its churning wake over the stern depicts the poetry of motion. Verses may be illustrated. "Where the breaking waves dash high on. a stern and rockbound coast" is a place for photographs of one of water's most inspiring moods, and then, from the hilltops "there is not In the wide world a valley so sweet, as that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet" Endless are youropportunities for making delightful photographs of. water scenes, But there's a trick to ;successful water photography. It's. largely a matter of shooting so that. the pictured water has the right "feel" er texture. Ear example, it's possible to shoot spray ,too fast, so that it has a hard. brittle look, thereby losing its essen- tial sense of movement. Onthe other hand, rippling water should be shat fast enough so that the rip pies are distinct,, each with its own highlights, Another paint is lighting. Choose the angle that gives you tire. maxi- mum"texture," the charactprlstic interplay of light and shade. No one can toll you expctiy how to go about this; a little experimenting will tell you better than volumes of words. But keep this in mind. Any fair, -steed body of-waterreflects a lot of light. Your exposures, therefore, can be, faster or, preferably, your "stop" smaller than for a comparable sum- mer landscape, 148 John. van Guilder