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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-01, Page 7• 4 • 414* AMMANQWWWWW4Ura,Wif. 11, HAYS & MEM • Stileatedina. R. el • H .110f • . • Biernitena. 'Senator& -COnveyancers and' Netafietn SelteitOrs...for • the Dominlon Pane. Office hi eia.r'ol *be 110M.inene Bank, Seaforth. )dOneY to loan. 3.348 DANCEY & BOL.S13Y BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. P. J. BOLSBY GODERICH BRUSSELS 12-1i7 e -ELMER D, BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth Ontario 12=36 VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. • All dis- eases of domestic saimuls treated by the most modern principles. Charges treasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Bengali, opposite Town Hall. Phene 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riera Inverness Kennels, Bentsen. 12-37 MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Burgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rieh Street West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. 12-38 W. C. SPROAT, M.D., P.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Offiee John St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS Offiee and residence, Goderich St., east of the United Church, Seaforth. Hoene 46. Coroner for the County of Baron. 12-36 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Family of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; ylitiversity Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do, nun' ion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-38 DR. E. A. McMASTER -Graduate Of the University of Toron- to, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of- fice on High Street, Seaforfh. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for X-ray diagnosis and Vitra short .wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatraents, and Infra . Red electric treatment Nurse in attendantee. 12-88 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late. assistant New York Opthal- inei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each ,month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. loIcTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Heasall, Ont Phone 106.1- 12-47 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer ' Specialist in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. For 'dates and Information, vein) or pho;,11ar- old' Dale. Plione 149, Sear° or oPPIY at Tbe Exposited' Office. 12-47 McILWAIN & KELLY Licensed Auctioneers Sale:dates may be arranged at The Buren EXpasitor office. Phone 228 n 23 - Seaforth • 3662x8 , Experience is a slow teacher. The World IS fell of men and women who think they-ean Cheat Mel by the "short Mien -The attetilit 'Of- bletory and the pathway 01 life are fairly hind -With ,:entiaing signale that it Call:MA be date, ajfd'etill the Marian teeth On bind. Mee to itelf-enlitated fate. e • . . ,,...,.. ..„, ,•' neneeee, eeteett,. 4,47'ijVi,74kyltki 4.1 FOURTH I N STA LIVI nNT STNOF'SIG boring. the night Kasper Kende PCM -Was kldnaPPed. Philo Vance, withaDistriet Attorney Malabam go to the Keating homen there to ' meet Sergeant Heath of the Hom- icide Bureau, Kenyon Renting and Mrn Minting, the brother and Wife of the kidnapped man. Pre* • r Chit also is Eletridge Fleel, " the Renting faintly atteeney. The first - evidence casts some doubt as to the genuineness of the crime. Vance examines Weems, t Keating butler. V • "eta beginning to see what you mean, ,Vence," (said Markham., "Just a momeet, Markham, old dear. If it 'had -been Kasper that Mrs. Kenting beard -at six o'clock, he would, hardly -have had time, before he 'scooted off at his wife's lomat, to collect bis comb and toothbrush and pajamas. Why should the chappie have bothered to take them, in the first piece? True, they are things he could well make use of on his hypothetical jaunt ,for the purpese of getting hold of brother Kenyon's lucre but he would 'hardly go to that trou- ble on so vital and all-important a ventures ---the toilet articles would be far too trivial ..and could nosily be bought wherever ihe was going, if he e as finicky about such details. • 'Carryin' the supposition a bit for- rader, he would have realized that tho absence of these necess'ry articles would be highly suspicious and would point too obviously to the impression he would have wished to avoido-nanie- ly, his own wilful participation in the attempt to extort tie fifty thou- sand .dollars. I'd say, y' know, that these items for the gentleman's toil- et were collected and taken away - in order to give just this impression -by the soft -footed person heard by Mrse Kenting . . . No, no, Mark- ham. The comb and the toothbrush and the pajamas and the shoes are only textural details." "Well, what do you think happen- ed?" Markham asked in a subdued, worried tone. "Really, I don't know." Vance stu- died 'the tip of his cigarette with con- cern. 'We do know, however, that Kasper had an engagement last night which kept him out until three this morning; and that upon his return here he telephoned to same one and teen changed to street clothes. It might therefore be assumed thet he made some appointment to be kept between tbree and six andnaw no ne- cessity of going to bed id the inter. al. This would also account for the leisurely changing of his attire; and it is highly possible he went quietly out through the front doer when, he fared forth to keep his early -morning rendezvous,. Assuminn that .this alee- ory is correct, I'd say further that be expected to return anon, for he left all the lights on." "Even so," -Markham drew himself up with a slight show of annoyance --"why do you take it for granted that RenalKenting is already dead?" "I don't take it for granted." Vance too drew hiniself up and sope some- whatmight east a few more rays oLlight household. And Mrs. Kenting herself But Kenyou Kentieg, I ween, harbors a number of fruitful items. And then there's your friend, Mr. Fleel, the trusted 'Justinian of the Keating on -ger and learn more' about things." Why argue about the case, when, as yet, there is so little evidence to go on? . . . Let's dawdle about a bit things?" Markham almost barked.' vigorously. "I said merely that I feared the Johnnie is alreatie dead. "Really, if we knew, Markham, we wouldn't have to learn, would we? "Learn what, and about what Perform his sculpture?" "Sure." Reath grinned. "LoOk at ibis one, Mr. Vaneo"-- and. theonergeint eointed, to an hn- pressimnin the border of the hedge withinea oe where the ladder stood. "My word!" exclaimed Vance &nada taking out Ms monocle he ad ju,sted, it carefully and, kneeling down on the lame inerpectedthe imprint "Yon lmow, sir,' we was -lucky, Heath asserted, "It drizzled most o yesterday afternoon and around abou eight o'clock last night it ge to rain Ing pretty hard, though it did clea up before midnight." Vance's entire .interest seemed t be centered on the footprint he wa inspecting. At length he murmurs without turninge ."Rath,er small foot, print here -eh, what?" "I'll say it is," agreed Heath "Mighta been a dame. And it look like it was "made with flat slippers o some kind. Thema no heel mark." "N�, no heel mark," agreed Vanc abstractedly. "But really, y' know, I shouldn' say the print was made by a slippe -unless, of course, you wish to cal a„ sandal a slipper." "Is that it, Mr. Vanes?" The Ser geant was half contemptuous and hal interested. "Yes, yes; rather plain," Vance re turned ---in a low voice. "Not an, (erninary sandal, eitber. A Chinese san -dal I'd say. Slightly turned -up tip." "A Chinese sandal?" "More than likely, don't y' know." "I suppose you'll be telling us next that this whole case is just another Tong war." Heath evidently did not deem Vane's conclusion worthy of serious con.sideratioe. Vance stepped past Heath and grasped the ladder with .both hands: "Look out, sir!" cautioned Heath augril-y. "eou'll make finger -prints on that ladder." Vance relaxed his hold on the lad- der momentarily, and turned to Heath with an amused smile. -MI at leate give Dubois and Bel- lamy something to work on," he said lightly. "I fear there won't be any other finger -prints on this irrelevant exhibit. And it will be rather diffi- cult to pin the crime on me. I've an unimpeachable alibi. Sittin at home with Van Dine here, and reedit'? a bedtime story frora Boccaccio." Heath was spluttering. Before he could answer, •Vance turned, grasped the ladder again, and lifted it so that its base was clear of the ground. Then he set it down several inches to the right. Before, the Sergeant could protest Vance had thrown his cigarette care- lessly away and was moving quickly up the ladder, rung by rung. When he was about three-quarters of the way up he stopped and made hisway down. Again he lifted the ladder and mov- ed it still farther to 'the right. ..Then he went a second time on his knees and inspected the new imprints which the two uprights of the ladder bad made In the ground. "Sergeant" Vance told him serious- ly-, "tthe imprints I just made when I mounted the ladder are bf practical- ly the same depth as the imprints made by the ladder last night. Do you see the significance of the results of that little test of mine?" "It means several other things. And don't stew so horribly about your be- loved hrypothetical fingerprints. Im- prints, it means that two men were not on the ladder at the same time last night -or, rather, this morning. Secondly, at means. that whoever was on that ladder was a very slight per- son who could not have weighed over 120 or 130 pounds. Thirdly, it means that Mr. Kasper Kenting was not kid- napped via yon open window at all." "Yes, sir. But where does that get us?" "The findings, as it were, continued t r 0 8 d t r 1 ladder now sod. eleacning forward vvitb both bends,., een • -senaratel, the denies foliage and leaned over, as if kinr "Ah! 4.4 As Vance separated tennoliage still ferthee, I saw e silvereWeked, dress- ing comb - wedged- betwtwo close - e. ly forked breaches of tlik, privet. "You think that's- Kaspar,Kenting's [missing comb?" asked Markham quicklY. ".., "It could be, of course," nodded Vance. "What do you think -about it?" •"Oh, I'm not thinkinn Markham." Vance started toward Abe gate. "I'm utterly exhaustedL Let's stagger back into the Kentinn ' As we- entered the front (loan -Mrs. Keating, Kenyon Kenting, and Fleet were just descending the stairs. Vallee approached them and asked, "Do any of you happen; to know any- thing about that ladder in the yard?" "I never saw it„.. before this morn- ing," Mrs. Kenting answered slowly, in a deadened, voice. "Nor I," added her brother -he -law. "You're quite sure, Mrs. Kenting," pursued Vanee, "the ladder doesn't be- long here?" ' "I'm, f Vance murmured: "Rather small footprint 'here -eh, what? quite) sure. it doesn't belong here," she said, in the same muffled tone of voice. "Most curious," murmured Vance. He reached in his pocket, 'brought out the comb be had found in the privet hedge, and held it out to the woman. "I3y the way, Mrs. Keating, is this, by any chance, your husband's comib?" "Yes, yes!" she exclaStoed almost inaudibly. "That's. Kasear's comb. Where did yon fled it., Mr. Vance, - and what does it mean?" • "I found it in the privet hedge -just beneath his window," Vance told her. "But I don't know yet what it means, Mr. Kenting." Before the woman could ask fur- ther questions Vance turned quickly to Kenyon Kenting and saki: "We, should like to have a chat with you, Kenting. Where can we go?" The man looked around as if slight- ly dazed and undecided. • "I think the den might be the best place," be said. . Kenyon Kenting followed us into the den and, closing the door, step- ped to a large leather armchair, and sat down uneasily. "I will be very glad to tell you .any- thing I know," he assured us. Then he added., "But I'm afraid I can be of little help." "That., of course, remains to be seen," •murmured Vance. "First of alt, we wish to know just what the financial arrangement is between you and year brother. I understand that when your father died the estate was all left at your disposal, and that whatever money Kasper Kenting should receive would beesubject .to yourdiscretion.- "That is quite right. lien, howev- er, was appointed the custodian, so to speak, -of the estate. And I wish to assure you that not only have I maintained this house for. Kaspar, but have given him even more money than 1 thought was good for him." "When was the last time you saw your brother?" "Th -e day before yesterday." "And did your brother bring up the subject of finances on Monday?" (Continued Next Week) Farm Notes Appointed To Bdard James Brandon, Forest, one of the most prominent bneeders of Clydes- dale horses in Canada, has leen ap- pointed a member of the- Ontario S tall fen E n refm eat Board,- accord in g to. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minis- ter of Agriculture. He succeeds the late J. M. Guardhouse as a member of the Board. • Breeding Light Horses In nine breeding station districts in Canada, saddle and hunter horses for police, remount, and light delivery purposes, are being produced in con- sid'erable numbers. This type of horse is le keen- demand in Canada, and in the United States, and there is little likelihood .of any declin,e in ' popularity. Horse breeding clubs among Canadian farmers increased from 125 in 1933 to 254 in 1937, while the number of pure bred stallions qualifying for apprqval in 1937 show- ed an increase of 21: per cent. over 1936. tate the darkness. And lensriot ov-1 erlook old Mrs. Falloway-Mrs. Kent- ingeg mother, y' knowl-Who I think lives • here. Eaceptimial old dowager. I met her once en twice before she ,became an Invalid: And it could: be that even the butler Weent would be to spin a yarn or tvto.". "All rightn Markham acquiesced. "What is it you wish to foous your prodigious powers on first?" - "My word; such flatterelri ex.olaim- ed Vance. "I haven't a single prodi- gious power -I'm a mere broken, reed. But I simply can't heap not to inspect that ladder." We followed' 'the Sergeant through the ponderous front door, down the stone steps, and across the flag- stones. "Don't come too close," he adtmoie ished us with ti Solemn gen "Vete are footprints et the bottom of the ladder and we gotta save 'em for nap nerytmn plaster mats." fWell, Well," Meek Vance. "May - len 'permit ,Me to come as near ss Penn Jerre inn neee tni.go tof be Y Vance, "taken in connection with the footprints, seem to tell us that a Chin- ese gentleman of small stature was the only Person who 'Used this lender. Pare supposition of course, Sergeant; but I rather opine that--" "Yes, yea" Markbatn interrepted. "Yon 890 some connection between these footprints tarn the more -or -less Chinese signature on that ransom note." "Oh, quite quite," agreed Vance. "You show amazhe pers.picaoity. That is precisely what r was thinkinn" • "Any other ideas, Vance?" Mark ham demanded somewhat peevishly. "Ohe no--4rot a thing, dict.clear. Vance cast a Meditative glance back at- then ladder and at the trtin- med privet hedge behind it, which ran bhe fun length of the house. Ile stood [motionless for a men:tent and squinted:. "I say, Markham," he commented, in a low voice; "there's something nhining thercein the heidge." 'A he s•pokie he moved quickly to a Vila just at the left of 9zher,6 the Plowmen's Convention Ontario plowmen assembled in their annual convention at Toronto -ex- pressed gratification over bhe record attendance at the International meet last °stellar. This was in spite of seecreWeather conditions weick dem- onstrated the fact that the public could be attracted without offering entertainment features-. The site for the 1938 competitions will be northwest of Barrie. The choice was made after representations 'hal been made by a three-man, dele- gation from Simeoe County. Consid- eration was petomised the request of a delegation of combined counties of Leeds and Grenville, -who asked for bhe match in 1939. The secretary -treasurer, J. A. Car- roll, stated that in addition to the big match there are other ,aotivities sponsored by the Plowmen's Associa- tioni There are 82 branehes, 80 of which conducted senior Matches in 1937. A flew branch wits orgailized at Ag - ter In in Wentworth Gotinty. The Call- ed ane neutle Monaghan Blanch wag reorganized and enlarged under the new natter Durham County.: Similar atnion has been tirePeeedtinn -NW& Sinicoe. Application Wen.. rgeeiv: 114, and' %MN* ter �e orgatenzaellel On' iliettnittie • , , et F/01444,0e tamiaign4o1/1fripe 9ptignitita'xite* , : and NeglaFt. fly _ . J. W. S. McCullough* Pl.M, D.P.H. Secretary Cancer Committee • ; THE HEAL.TH LEAGUE .10F CANADA CANCER OF THE MOUTH An authority on the subject of Can- cer says that cancer of the mouth constitutes about 2 per cent. of all ember. He says further that this con- ditien is rarely found in a person wile does not use tobacco. Since there are. appteximately 33,000 cases of cancer in f'anada :at the present tune, this number, granting the, effect of tobacco, might be reduced, by over 60 per cent. if users of tobacco could be persuaded to abandon the use of the' sootbing leaf. This is too much to hope for since women, as „well as men now smoke in large numbers. The irritant quality of tobacco prob- aid), rests I1T the tar of the tobacco smoke' and in view of .the results of recent investigation in England and elsewhere, the irritant probably con- tains a specific cancer -producing ag- ent. A few of such agents have been found and isolated. It may well be that the great variety of irritants known to influence the growth of wo- oer, May depend upon some specific cancer-produeing agent which they respectively contain. A curious featurein respect to prac- Ow-lug to unfavorable Ioe,a1 conditions matches were not held by the Noel - vele and Parry Sound South East Branches. No feature of the work is more im- portant than the instruction and en- couragement given to junior. Home ,eloughinyg competitions were conduct- ed ini 12 communities and 11 Junior Ploughing Matches were held. A jun- ior competition was conducted in Lanark County for the first time in 1937. Department judges officiated in all cases. Last year, owing to line ited appropriation, the number of demonstrations was likely to be re- •strieted. The executive thought this unfortunate as demonstrations were considered perhaps the most effective method of education available. As a consequence, a committee was ap- pointed to interview the Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, and as a result an additional amount was made avail- able. Egg, Poultry Co-operation There are now 26 farmers' co-oper- ative egg and poultry associations in Eastern Ontario. Since the first one was established on December 1, 1934. at Kemptville, these have paid hp to the end of December, 1937, a total of $473,600.46 to the producers for their eggs and poultry. In September, 1935, the second association began business at Pena. In 1936 new, as poeiations were formed,- and during the year 'marketed 20,437 cases of eggs, 9,662 pounds of live poultry and 93,920 pounds a dressed poultry,. Last year the 26 associatiens sold 42,563 cases of eggs, 45,355 pounds of live poultry and 178,823 pounds of dreSs- ed poultry. Prior to the formation of the as- eociations practically all the farmers io the Ottawa Valley sold their eggs either to stores or itinerant buyers viten not on grade and without trou- bling about the current price on the Montreal market. At each centre of the association now, the eggs are delivered by the farmers who are paid on the basis of the grade and bhe average of the Wyek's quotation on. the Montreal markets. less the deduction for ex• press. Each farmer receives a grad- ing report for the eggs -he delivers. Ile knows that be will get the cur- rent prioe for it is pasted every morn- ing at. each station. But the actual market price, less the overhead charges, is not the only advantage to the farmer. The grad- ing report gives him an indication of the advantages of breeding, feeding and sanitation le keeping poultry. These co-operative associations sup- plied more than half of the carload of fresh eggs recently exported to Eng- land. The Cheese Market At the Cheese Producers/ annual convention at Peterborough the dele- gates were intensely interested in the addres-s of J. F. Si-ngleton, in charge of the Marketing Services, as he re- viewed the cheese industry of the .past year and emphasized the importance of quality, if Canada is to retain her position in nee British market. In comparing 1936 and, 1937, cheese in- creased in, pace 7 per cent., whereas butter increased- 13.6 per cent. This was for a period from May to Novem- ber of each year. At Lond,oe, whole sale jobbers' price of cheese increas- ed 7:2 per cent. and butter 10.6. The value of butter with relation, to the value of cheese is higher in, Canada than in the United Kingdom. With the increase in price since the begin- ning of the year, which is out of line with the price Of cheese, there will naturally be a tendency for patrons to yield to the solicitation of cream- erybien for thaw prodoct, to the de- erimetut of the cheese factory- produc- tion. But some day the butter mar- ket will break and' break fast, said Mr. Singleton, and producers should consider carefully which market will give the highest returns for the milk during the season. Canadian cheese has a reputation le the 01,d Country, net only for having a nigher quality than any other Imported oheese, but it is the highest quality of atty. source, domestic or imported, which is avail -- able in quantity and this position should not be jeopardized by short eupply. 'A large quantity' of process- ed cheese 18 produced in the tinned Kingdom, and for thin trade maitre Canadian, cheddar IS favored. Mr. pin- 'tgletitie indite* the Cattedian oboes* iinakere afar battiolts t6 .colicentrate on raising the general aVerfige score ot Pgr 0104444 • e- •'11, tically all irritants which predlspose to the growth of earner is that they Meet, to be effecitive, -be continued for a long period of time and in addi- tion it is known,' in respect nto if least seine, if not all of them, that the ill -effect of an Irritant is not eon - fined to its eeriod onapplication This in -effect continues long after the ir- ritant itself has been withninivn. The effect of irritants in nighting up cancer. ef the mouth is illustrated in striking fashion by the knowledge of the fact 'that while wcimen, in this country have less than 1/10th of one per Cent. of cancer of the mouth, the incidence of this form of malignant disease in Ceylon and the Philippines is respectively 13 and 25 per ,cent. The reason for this amazing differ- ence is probably due to the habit of eastern women of chewing the, betel - nut. In the process, the wei*n wraps up a betel -nut in a piece' of leaf, adds a little lime, and tucks the succulent morsel inside the cheek. The juice of the betel -nut .stains lips -and teeth red.. Combined with Alia lime, the ingrediente. contemned in the betel -nut act rain an irritant Irritants of all kinds should be avoided, particularly by anyone who seems to have any predisposition to cancer. Next article -"Cancer and Race.' (Peaders desiring the complete set of Dr. McCullough's Cancer articles may bave same by writing the Heat% League of Canada, 105 Bond Street, Toronto, Ont). The Dairy Industry A Monthly Dairy Report is now is- sued regularly by , the Department. Anyone wishing to receive this 'report May do so, free of charge, by =king a request to the Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agrictilture. The initial report shows that corn- mereial sales of fluid milk and. cream Ontarrio for the month of January amounted to $2,624,000. It is appar- ent that the annual volume of com- mercial fluid milk business in Ontario is in the neighborhood of $30,000,000. For January the total sales of milk by dairies and, producer -distributors amounted to 20,249,300 quarts, having a sales value of $2,297,300, ared fluid ream 731,300 quarts at $326,e00. Production of both creamery but- ter and factory cheese in Ontario was again lower in February. February production of butter was down 230,- 000 pounds and production for the first two months of 1938 was down 683,000 pounds as comoaredwith a year ago, while the production of oheese for the same two periods showed a decrease of 240,000 pounds and 559,000 pounds, respectively. • NO HIGH14:R 01,E1', PRO:vtAilk 46, 'mom m9"*.EX,711.141: .1] mu* TAKE" FROM ronSer �RW :. . LONDON and WIJ South wingtm.17 Belgra.0 ...... CErfil7ndestoob°1" ••• Bewail Kippen Brueerlield Exete North Exeter Bengali Kippen Brucellelo Clinton J,9ndesboro Blyth Beigrave . . ..... Winghanz ... 04,1' 3:05, -3.4* 345, A.M. 10.34 10.46 330.62 11,00 11.47 1104 12.13 '2.24 12.45 C.N.R. T1ME TABLE East Goderich Clinton Seaforth Dublin Mitchell Mitchell Dublin Seaforth' Clinton Goderich West A.M. P.M. 6.40 2,30 7.03 3.00 7.17 7.28 7.37 11.06 11.14 11.30 11.45 12.05 3.16 3.29 8.41 9:28 9.36 9.47 10.00 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East Goderich Menset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton McNaught Toronto West P.M. 4.20 4.24 4.33 4.42 452 5.05 5.15 9.00 A.M. Toronto 8.30 McNaught 12.03 Walton 12.13 Blyth 12.23 Auburn 12.32 Menset 1146 Goderich 12.55 CileSNAPSI40T GUIL UNUSUAL LIGHTINGS -• •`. ••• ............................ . .... • DIAGRAM 1 -Fireside picture, as above. SS, subjects; B, photo bulb in fireplace; C, camera. Room lights on for shadow detail. VW' den Make interesting Indoor snapshots by using regular photo lights to imitate firelight, candle- light or lanap-light. It is necessary merely to conceal the actual nature or source of the light. 'Yon must give long exposures If oily candle -light or ordinary Iamp light is available but if you use eneugh flood bulbs, you can take Etnapshots"with a box cement. , For a "fireside picture,'" eUelittWae„ e photo 'bulb in the 'ceitter og the fireplace, using an extenaan cord (gee ritagraitt 1). non't It the' cora show. In your pictirre, all the Hat (learnt) to cometreitin the. tar& good bztl L dateloarg *44' geetoriliOr b4 saildeit**400tiote With one small bulb in reflector, put the camera on a table and give " - a one -second time exposuen Load with supersensitive 111m, of course. Yon get candle -light aled elatur- light effects with the arrangement hi Diagram 2. Light from ther flood bulb and lamp comes from the same direction, so that shadows fan naturally. Note that ytiii point the camera so that the photo bulbs don't sheer in the picture. And -don't let direct light from a photo bulb shine on your lens. Try snaps of this type. They are fateretiting, and well Worth your while. 182 . John van :Guilder onriOt inbjeat