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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-29, Page 7• 4 •A'pRIL 290938. I LEGAL • • •IHAYS £ pain . • Er I SIocceed1110. R. 8. Hays sorristers; S011011torn, pinveyancere ipato .Notariee Public. Solicitors for' the Dominion Bank. .021.ce in rear of the Dorairdon Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 12 -Ss DANCEY & BOLSBY !BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. P. J. BOLSBY GODERICH BRUSSELS 12-17 ELMER D. BELL, B.A. ' Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solieltor, Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario 12-86 VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animate treated by the meet modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Mansell. 12-27 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- rich Street West Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. 12-38 W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS Offiee and residence, Goderich St., ' east of the United Chnreh., Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron: 12-36 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate comae in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago tteui-Ontlf6inffir-IMPital, Iron, England; University Respite, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-38 .00 • EIGHTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS Kasper Keating disappears. Philo Vance, District Attorney Markham and Sergeant Heath of the Homi- • old° Bureau investigate the Keat- ing home and question Kenyon Keating and Mrs. Keating, Kas- par's brother and wife, in the presence of Eldridge Fleet, Kent- ing family attorney. Vance doubts the kidnapping story. He further questions Weems the butler, Mos. Kenting's mother, Mrs. Falloway and son Fraim Falloway, and Por- ter Quaggy, raconteur friend of Kaspar's and last person to be with idea All reveal an under-' eurrent of hostility to Kasper. At this time a ransom note ar- rives demanding $50,000 and free- dom from pollee interference. _ Vance and Markham consult the Kentings and Fleel, their lavvyer. It is decided to allow the police a free band in dealing with the supposed kidnappers. 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, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for X-ray diagnosis and ultra short wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp - treatments, and Infra Red electric treatme-nt Nurse in attendance. • 12-88 "I think I'll go down to my office now," he said wearily, "and try to raise the cash." Then he added to Markham, "and I think the police had better go ahead with the case." He ed quickly to Fleet with an lc interro ive look. • "I'm so ryI can't advise you, Ken- yon," the lawyer said inanswer to Ken'ting's unstated question. "It's a damned difficult problem on which to offer positive advine. But if you de- cide to take this step, I think I should leave the details in the hands of Mr. Markham. If I can be of any help-" • "Oh,. don't worry, Fleet, ' I'll get in touch with you," Kenting turned to the dark corner of the room. "And thank you, Quaggy, for your kind- ness.; but I think 1 can handle the situation without your assistance, though we all appreciate your gener- ous offer." - Markham was evidently becoming impatient. "I will be at my office," he said, "until five o'clock this afternoon.. I'll expect you to communicate witfr me before that time, Mr. Kenting." "Oh, I will -without fail." When we were back at the District Attorney's offiee, Markham sent im- mediately ,for Heath. As soon as the Sergeant arrived the situation was outlined to him, and the Was shown the letter which Fleel had received. He read the note hastily and looked up. • •• "If you ask me, I woul'dn't • give those babies a nickel," he comment- ed gruffly. "But if this fellow Ken- yon Kenting 'insists, I suppose we'll have to let him do it. Too 'Mich re- sponsibility in tryin' to stop thim." "Exactly," assented 1Vlarkhant em- iihatically. "Do you know where this particular tree is in Central Park, Sergeant?" "Hah!" Heath said explosively. "I've seen it ea often, I'm sick of lookin' at it. But, it's not a bad lo- cation, at that." . "Could you and the boys cover it," asked Markham, "in case Mr. Kent- ing does go through with this and we decide it would he best to thave the spot under surveillance?" "Leave that to me, Chief," the Serg- eant returned confidently. "There's lots of ways of doing it. Searchlights from the houses along Fifth Avenue could light up the place like daytime Whea we're ready. And some of the boys hiding in taxi- abs, or even. up the tree itself, could atch the baby who takes the money and tile him up bok-knots." "On the other hand, Sergeant," Markham demurred. "it might be bet- ter to let the ransom money go, so we can get young Kenting back - that is, if the abductors are playing straight." •"Playing straight!" Heath repeat with contempt. "Say. Chief, did you ever know any of these palookas to be on the level? I say, let's catch the guy who comes after the money, andwe'll give him the works at Head- quarters." In the pause that followed Heath's last words Vance spoke. "Really, y'know, Sergeant, I think you're going to be. disappointed. You DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .•, Graduate -in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- 31101 and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. • At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, :third Wednesday in each inonth, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. NIcTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall, Out. Phone 106. 12-47 AUCTIONEERS an Dine eager to . be •ori 'hand for anything nounced -in a low voice." "Now for ne'w' that might develop, had waited the,fan-if you regard emulating the in Markham's office, and I stayed with him.' Kenting had a large bundle of $100 hills with him, and threw it down on Markham's desk with a dis- gruntled air of finality. "There's the money, Mr. Markham," he said. "Fifty, thousand good Amer- ican dollars. It has. completely im- poverished me. It took everything I owned. . . . How do you suggest we go about it?" "I'll give the matter careful con- sideration," he answered. "And I'll get in touch with you later." "I'm willing to leave everything to you," Renting said with relief as he departed. Heath, who had gone out earlier 111 the afternoon!, came in ehortly, and the matter was discussed pro and con. The plan eventually agreed' on was that Heath should have his search- liglots focused on the tree and ready to be flashed on at a given signals and that three or four men of the Homicide Bureau should be on the ground and available at a .moment's notice. Vance and I, fully armed, were to perch ixi the upper branches of the tree. Vance remained silent 'during the discussion, but at length he said in his lazy drawl: "I think your plans are admirable, Sergeant, but I really see no neces- sity of actually plantin' the money. Any package of the same size would answer the purpose just as well, don't y' know. And notify Fleel: I think he would be - the best man to place the package in the tree for us." • Heath nodded. • "That's the idea, sir. Exactly what I was thinking . - . And ‚now I think I'd better be running along -or toddlin', as you would say -and get busy." Vance and Markham and I,had din- ner at the Stuy-vesant Club that night, had accompapied Vance home where he changed to a rough tweed suit. He did not exhibit the slightest ap- prehension, although as we were a- bout to leave the apartment he hand- ed me a .45 -automatic. We had finished our dinner and were having our coffee in the lounge, shortly before • len o'clock, when Sergeant Heath joined us and report- ed the arrangements he had made. "Well, everything's been fixed, Chief," he announced proudly. "I got four pbwerful searchlights in the apartment house on Fifth Avenue, just opposite the tree. They'll all go on when I give the signal." "What signal, Sergeant?" asked Markham anxiously. "That was easy, Chief," Heath ex- plained with satisfaction. "I had a red electric flood -light put on a traf- fic -light post on the northbOund road near the tree, and when I switch that on, With a travelling switch 11! have in my pocket, that will be the signal." ""What else, Sergeant?" In HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and household salee. Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-417 McJLWAVN & KELLY Llnensed Auctioneers Sale dates MAY be arranged at The Huron ExPositor office, Phone 228 r 23 - Seaforth 3662x8 . • . In shackling yOtrr emotions don't think that the ideal of poise is the apathy of a Buddha, Poisie is like a tolled spring stored With potential power ready to be released at the proper time. It is the con bon - trot of all one's forces .diOeted with the greatest effhlielleite-Gelett Bur- atto sparrow as fun . - . Pll go up first Find yourself a limb wher you won't be exposed but where you can see pretty; well alt around Siou through the leaves" We 'had clitabed up. and. had' beeia sitting in silence in, our precarious seclusion for about ten minute's when a corpulent figure, which I recognized as Fleel, came into sight On' the path- way to the left. He stood irresolute- ly opposite the tree for e.tvera.1 mom- enta and looked about him. Then, ap- proached, the tree. He paused beneath! whete I sat twelve, or fourteen feet above him., and ran his hand around the trunk of the tree until he felted the large irregular hole on the east -aide; then he look a package Mira ,under his coat. The package Wilsout ten inohes long and four Welts- square, and he inserted it sloWlY" and care- fully . into the hole. • -Backing away, he ostentatiouslyrelighted his cigar, tossed the burnt match -end aside and walked slowly toward' the west, to arother pathway at least a hundred yalds away. It was less than ten Minutes later that I saw a figure moving toward us from the north. No one. had pass- ed along that little-known, illy -lighted pathway since we had taken our places in the tree. At each succeed-- ing light I picked out an additional detail of the approaching figure: A long dark cape which seemed to trail on the ground; a curious toque -shap- ed, dark hat, with .a tilmed-down vie: er extending far over the'eyes; and a slim walkingstick. "How .positively thrtilliu'!" I heard Vance whisper though his voice did not sound in the least excited, "This may be the culprit. 'we're waitin' for. But what in the world will we do with him when we catch him? If only he wouldn't walk so deuced slowly." The dark -caped figure was moving at a most deliberate gait, pausing frequently to look right and left. as if sizing up the situation in all direc- tions. It was impossible to tell Whe- ther the figure was stout or thin, be- cause of the flowing cape. It was a sinster-looking form. Its gait was so dilatory and cautious that a chill ran over me as I watched -it was a mys; terious nemesis; impereeptibly but in- evitably creeping up on us. Then, as if with a burst of vigor, the cloaked) form stepped toward the natural cache on tthe east side of the trunk and, fumbling round a mo- ment or two, withdrew the package that Fleel had placed there a quarter of an hour earlier. I glanced apprehensively at the red flood -light on the lamp post Heatli. had described to us, and saw it flash on and off 'like a gratescpiely winking monsterSoddenly theIT'were wider shafts of white light from the 'direc- tion of Fifth Avenue splitting the gloom; and the whole tree and its immediate environs were flooded with brilliant illumination. For a moment f was blinded by the glare. but I could hear a bustle of"activity all about us. Then came Vance's start- led and awestruck voice someWhere at my let. "Oh, my word!" he exclaimed over and over again'; and there was- the sound of his scrambling down the tree. Everything seemed to happen sim- ultaneously. Markhani and Fleel and Kenyon Kenting came rushing across the eastern lawn, preceded by Heath and Sul 1 i van. The two detectives were the first to reach the spot, and they grasped the black -clad figure just as it straightened up to move away from the tree. Each man had an arm tight itt his clasp, and escape was impossible. (Continued Next Week) "Well, sir, I got three guys in taxi- cabs stationed along Fifth Avenue, all dressed up like chauffeurs, and they'll swing into the park at the same time the searchlights go on'. I got a couple of taxicabs, at every entrance on the east side of the park that'll plug up the place good and tight; and I also got a bunch of irnocent-looking family cars running along the •east and west roads every tvo or three minutes. On top of that, you can't stop people strollrn•g in the parlo-there's always a bunch of lovers moving around in the even- ing --but this time it ain't gonna be only lovers on the path by that tree -there's gonna be some tough babies too. . . I don't see how the guys can get away from us, unless they're mighty slick." He chuckled and turned to Vance. "I don't think there'll be much for you to do, sir, except lookin' on from a ringside seat." "I'm sure we won't be annoyed," answered Vance good-naturedly "You are so thorough, Sergeant -and so trustin'." "Well, good luck, and cheerto." Vance dismissed our taxicab at the corner of 83rd Street and Fifth Av- enue, and we continued northward on foot to the pedestrians' entrance to They grasped the black -clad figure Just as it straightened. - may round up somebody, but I doubt if you will ever be able to connect your victim with the kidnapping. I have an idea it is designed to throw us off the track. Still, the expert - Ment May be interestin'. fact is, jse overjoyed to partioipate in it my- self." "You like to climb trees, maybe, MrOVaisce?" Heath asked. "I adore it, ,Sergeant," Vance told him, "But I simply must change my clothes. What would you suggest as an appropriate costume?" "Try •rompers!" retorted Heath. It was four o'clock that afternoon when Kenyon Keating arrived. Vance, • The- • .• • •,. (Ciondeneed from Harper's Magas:file 01. .ehteryone know, blvd j.kno2w 11t. He in711:niflail04111;4•4!:eit" their greatest happiness by a height- ening of couse.Jousness, an ,inereased awareness of self. Not fit', Men. Thero is nothing the average male dislikes ao much as to be made 'self- conscious, and the desire to avoid this at all costs lies at the root of moat of his pleasures and many of his failinge. It explains why the so frequently drinks to excess, and why he is apt to seek pleasure with but one end in view -to forget himself. To escape reality, that is • the ambi- tion of every pleasure -seeking male. And how does he do it? Well, lie plays games. So do wo- men, but men play them with a deep- er respect for ritual, a greater exacti: tude and care. All over tthe wasrld you can find men bending, in atti- tudes suggestive of religious worship, to place a tiny white sphere upon a tiny mound, ,and then straightening themselves .to swing and stnike, and doing this noti once but again • and again, with all the high seriousness of those who genuflect before an altar. In his reverent devotion to sport he is forgetting himself; and when a man can forget himself he .as usually happy. • , Then consider the pleasure that man finds in social gatherings, when wine begins to fiow, and the saxo- phone is heard. In this night-club sor restaurant atmosphere, he loses his normal dread of women, of collective femininity and, looking about with confidence, casts critical and apprais- ing eyes upon backs, shoulders, legs, ankles, and feels himself a potential sultan and owner of a harem, a sensa- tion invariably pleasing to the male. In 'a lordly way, be says or thinks, when he sees a duchess or a famous actressor some woman who, Socially speaking, is =aware • of "his exist- ence: "So that's the famous So-and-so, is it? Good Lord! You can see her spinal cord flow-n.to her waist:". .And he discards her, with a mental gesture of repediation, as unworthy of him, while if he actually found himself in her own drawing room, he knows very well, in his less exalted moments, that she could make him feel as awkward as a sehoolboy. The spectacle of a great many good looking, well-dressed wormen who dance, laugh, talk, flirt, and eat al- most within touch, but to Whom -and this is iniportant-he is not called up- on to make himself interesting or pleasant, never fails to please the av- erage man. He observes them all with the careful eye of a possible 'pur- chaser in a slave market. He swims innocently and un -self-consciously in all this gaiety, entirely forgetting that while 'he sees be can, also be seen. • Our average woman, on the other hand, never for a moment loses sight of this fact. 'She keeps a watchful eye upon ether women and upon 'her- self, and upon the imrpession she is making. She busies .h,erse I f om par- ing. contrasting, weighing her own de- • sirability, importance, charms, looks, talents with those of other women, arid feels diminished or exalted' in con- fl"SesfS PREPARE FOR BEE SEASON tho., park. As we walked along with out undue haste, a chauffeur from a near -by taxi jumpedto the sidewalk with alacrity and, overtaking us, step- ped leisurely in front of us across our 'path. I immediately recognized Snit - kin, in the old tan duster and chauf- feur's cap. He apparently took no notice of us' but must have recogniz- ed Vance, for he turned back. Vance led the Way across a wide stretch of lawu to a large oak tree whose size set it apart fronat the oth- er. It stood' is ,comparative dark- ness, at leas4 fifty feet from the near- est dimly bickering elect#c lights o'Wopl, here we are, #101," lie an - In the apiary the active Seaton ua- llally comes along with a rush, and before the beekeeper realizes it his time is fully taken up vAth the care of hiscolonies. It is too late then to remenfber some of the things that should have been done earlier while the bees were still dormant in their hives. Nothing can be more disap- pointingto the beekeeper than a heavy honey flow with too few supers for his bees to store it, in,'"or swarms absconding fir want of hives to house them. Those who are intending to import package bees this spring Should have all the necessary equip - merit on hand and ready to house an.di feed the bees upon, their arrival. Those whoare plantain< to inerease their Colonies this sunint& ,should al- so prepare the necessary number of hives to take care of this increase. It is impossible to forecast with any degree of accuraoy just what the honey prop will be, but it is far safer to be prepared for a bumiper crop than otherwise, sin order to avoid pos- sible disappointments later on. For ever pnoducring colloncly, at least the eqtfivalent'Of three or even four full depth snipers -lhoubi be prepared. Now le the time to db this, the summer- time le to late. This .preparation re- quires that all equipment be overhaul- ed and put into working shape and any shortage taken; care of by or- dering new supplies at once. With all the equipment taken care of and no danger. of shortage; the beekeeper can then, devote his full time to his bees When they trequire It, and It will not be long before they do. Spring- time is the most critical time in the life of a bee colonly, it Is the time wben .the bees are called 111Y0131 to make their greatest effort in brood produttion. The food supply is usual- ly Inadequate at tilts time. A little judicious feeding duringthe first bright warm dayssof spring May save many coloniesfrom death through etervateon, and at the same time en- able them to build np Much, faster and to greater strength ter the .inain honor flow. errihinglaut We- OP@ greet feet OtAllee boredeen. Few w0111,0r4 Sellt permit tbeniselves the lekitry ofehowl, „Pg. when they are bored. qieir social' nee'prevectits at, their earvone tre 'that eilerythttis should go well, Whether it's their own 'PartY' Or eonic- one else's. But the average manis thinking Maly of hie own enjOysnent„He wants but little here below, but warits'tbat little to make himgforget, for a while at least, the Shortness of life, and the tininess of the part be can play in it. He seeks but one things -the happi- ness that comes from forgetfulness of self, whether it comes through work, drink, women, music, sport, or love. And that is why men have made, and I sus.pect, always will make the best martyrs, poets, saints, scientists, and clowns. sequence, For a woman's value in her oWn eyes is constantly fluctuating. I_Tp to -day, down to -morrow, high ' in some surroundings and circumstances, low in others. And s!‘e enjoys her- se1f'. or fails to enjoy herself in ac- cordance with the rise and fall of this barometer. But what man ever dreams of com- taring himself, favorably or unfavor- ably, with other men? Of comparing his height, coloring, build, rowers of utttaction, with theirs? He is him - SC I f, And that is all there is abeut it Ho feels all of a piece, while she feels that she is a composite of a hundred things, some good, some not so good. She is conscious of ugly hands and tries to hide them; her fig- ure is •excelletit, and she stands ra- ther than sits. But men are spared „these agonies of competitienand com- parison, and, unlike women, are very rarely jealous on general grounds or from feelings of inferiority. And that is why, the word innocent comes to mind to describe a sort of naivete that our average man possess- es. He is what and who he is, and he expects you to take him or leave him. On gala oocasions, after a little wine,. he fe,els a disembodied reveler, quite unaware that his wreath of vine leaves may be a little bit awry. His wife may shake her head, wink, nor at 'him in vain. He is out of himself. Whoopee! This is all right. Look at that little girl. What eyes, what a figure! She is not for him and never will be, but what matter? It's a good old world where such delight- ' CANADIAN HAMS POPULAR Canada displaced the United States in 1937 as the large supplier of hams to the British market. The Domin- ion sold 314,606 ewts., and the United States 311,746 cwts. to buyers in. Great Britain. Imports of hams from Empire ecnnutties increased by 10 per cent. in 1937, and represented 49 per cent of the total importsof hams as compared with 45 per cent. in 1936. Stripments from Canada were 13 per cent. higher, while those from Ire- land declined 31 per cent. Canadian theme are appreciated chiefly op ac- count ir their high quality. • CURRENT CROP REPORT Bruce County reports egg receipts :heavy with quality so far particular- ly good. Interest is being • shown there in soil -testing. Increased pric- es for cattle in. Grey County have made things brighter for farmers who are feeding cattle. Most farm- ers in Lincoln have plenty of hay and coarse grains on hand to feed the stock until pastures are ready and on tlie whole dairy cattle are in good flesh. • Wheat looks very promising in Wentworth. 'Pied& have made good growth and are very green. In North- umberland County the demand' for 'horses continues unabated. Upwards of 500 western horses have been sold by auction at Campbeliford this win- ter at prices ranging from $125 to $175 for fair quality horses. York County. reports the run of maple sap this year very much below normal, a number of farmers not taPPing at all. In Frontenac the prices of grade mulch cows at local sales range from $50 to $70, and the demand seems quite keen, In Grenville a surprising amount of seed has, been cleaned Gut of last year's light crops. The maple syrup season has been better than ex- pected in Leeds County. ful creatures incite and breathe and sVile. Let's have another round. It's a good party. And now our average man's wife becomes increasingfy anxious. Will he know where to stop? Hasn't he already told' that story once this ev- ening? Will everyone think he is falling in love with Mrs. So -and so, when really he's only showing off a little? _ Why does he always insist on trying that trick of balancing the Wine glasses? Have people noticed how loudly he's beginning to talk? "Darling, your tie is ,so crooked. Crooked, I said. Your tie. Well, I didn't Want to speak any louder. Nev- er mind. Yes, isn't it a delightful place? It's got an atmosphere . . . Darling, I wouldn't if I were you. ,No I'm not trying to open things. Yes, but darling, it's nearly two, and I . . . No, of course not. . Not if you really want to stay." Among the men of a party there are no undercurrents as there are among the women, subtly weaving a dark web underground. Rarely are dtramaa ever enacted between them, rarely,are friendly advances proffered or dis'dained'. In fact the men of a party are barely aware of one smoth- er. Each one plays a lone hand, and rarely are they troubled. by the un- certainties that assail the woman. =Should our average man fail to- en - Say himself, rarelyowill the hesitate fo allow it ,to be seen. A mien Who is not enjoying himself stands out at a party like a bandaged thure.b. wife works bard to throw up a smoke acreen about him, but it As little use. He's bored and he &Desert. care who n; 10110,701, FROM:7:11 (Wttflk W-0ENRE PAT E70 1: • :4o :*:avPxE es 4: s LONDON'and WIN North Exeter Hemel KAPPen '..... ... . .. i.. i Brucefi.eld Clinton. • 11.47 , I.,ondesboro • 12,06 Blyth • Belgium@ •4 12,27 ' Wingitatn , , 12.45 .South • p.m. Viringham L50 "•• Belgrave • 2.06 1 Blyth 2.17 Londesboro 2.26 Clinton . 3.08 . Brucefield l• 3.28 Kippen 3.38 Hensall 3.45 " Exeter .,..... 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East ATM. • le:i3A 10.5* 4 • A.M. P.M. Goderioh ' 6.35 2.30 HolmesviBe 6.50 2.52 Clinton 6.58 3.00 Seaforth, , • 7.11 3.16' St. Coluraban 7.17 3.22 Dublin 7.21 .3.29 Mitchell 7.30 3.41 West Mitchell 11.06 • 9.28 Dublin 11.14 9.36 Seaforth 11.30 9.47 Clinton. 11.45 ' 10.00 Goderich ....... 12.05 10.25 • C.P.R.-TINIE TABLE East P.M. Goderich 4.20 Menset • 4.24 McGaw 4.33 Auburn 4.42 Blyth 4.52 Walton 5.05 McNaught • 5.15 Toronto 9.00 West Toronto McNaught Walton Blyth Auburn MeGaw Menset Goderieh A.M. 8.30 1103 12.14 12.23 12.32 12.40 12.46 12.55 eSNAPSPOT CUIL ENLARGEMENTS. • Trimming and enlarging, improve a picture. Both small and large picture here were made from the same nega- tive. Any picture can be enlarged. camera, and showed up too large in the finisned picture. The nega- tive was "masked" in making the enlargement so that only the head showed. Result: a much better pic- ture. When yon get a good picture, en- large it! Any good (snap is better when it's big. Enlarging "opens. up" the debails2-lets you see inter - eating things you didn't see befdre. And a large picture just naturally has more appeal to the eye. Give a person two pictures, equally good, and lie will automatically look 54 the larger One first. Mareover, he will look at it longer. Don't let small size or surplus material handitep your piotures. Any snapshot can be enlarged some- what, and scene, espechdly those Made ion linerg•rained pan be increased many dimes lmes1flZd, !lqb,Y likely you have pletilivell1 Yeittr album right now, that, If enlarged, `would be worth franking find big in the home. Tel it telt fffilY discover Vetere belt0t�" than yen theighti 186 Do SOMB of your plettires include • too much - a lot of =plus background and material at top, bot- tom and sides that has little Or noth- ing to do with the subject, and in- jures; the picture effect? Don't despair. Seat pietnres can be retrieved. Here's how: pick ort the part you want, end have just that enlarged -to the aize 'of the erigi. nal print, or 'seen larger. For example, look at the picture of.the Above.. The heed 'wee the iiitereithig part 13esideilin her hen& Were tee ChM Ut the • .• ' • 11 iss