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The Huron Expositor, 1938-06-03, Page 7nnentee 5-077,711,1,Tr 0 • • • • • • • • ' • • • t1 . -0 LEOA.L • _ 1 - HAYS IL MEIR - - . Succeeding R. 0: 114Y5 . --, • • nfarristere, Selicitorie Conveyancers and Notaries, Public. Solicitors for it Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loam • 12-38 • DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS', SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS' E. DANCEV, K,C. - . , P. J. BOLSBY . , GODERICH - -BRUSSELS , . 1247 ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Iffarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. - "Seaforth 1 Ontario 12-36 VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, Ven. ' Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. An dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the •most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main '' Street, Herman, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of ScottishTer- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-37 • • , MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. JAOSROTT Graduate a Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber ' of College of Physicians and Surgeoes of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- ' rich Street West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. I 12-38 . S. W. G. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. •E I P-hysician and Surgeon 1 Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. i 12 -as 1 i DR. F. J. BURROWS : Office and reeideace, Goderich St., east of the United Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of ' Huron. i 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 course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; _Royal Opthalinie Hospital, London, England; .University Hospital, Lon- don, England. •Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered. from residence, Victoria Street, Seafortie 12 -28 DfL 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- ifospital, New York. Of- fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for ne!ray diagnosis and ultra short wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp es treatments, and Infra Red electric treatment. Nurse in attendance. seen DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural enstitute, Moorefteld's Dye and Golden 'Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in oath m,onta, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. tz-zr DENT • DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Office at Hensall, Ont. Phone 106. . 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE , TH I RTEE NTH "1 NtnleM EjelT SYNOPSIS Reaper Kenting disappears. Philo Vanee, • District Attorney Markham, and Sergeant Heath of tare Homicide Bureau miestione Kenyon Renting and Mrs. -Rent- ing, Keeper's brother and wife, en the presence of Eldridge Fleet Renting family, attorney. Vance tdountre the kidnapping story and further questions Weems the but- ler, Mrs: Kenting's mother, Mrs. Failoway and son, Fraim, and Porter Quaggy, raconteur friend of Kenting's and last person to be with him on the fatal night - All seem hostile to Kasper. At this time a ransom note arrives tdemiandin:g $50,000 and freedom from the police. A dummy pack- age is substituted for the money and secreted in a tree in Central Park. The ,police capture Mrs. Falloway who admits privately to Vance she is really trying to fore- stall an attempt. by her son, Fraim, to take the money. She irS -not held, ImMediately after- ward, Madeleine Kenting, wife of Kasper, also disappears sudden- ly. That night, while walking ehionaren Eldridge Fleel is raachine- gunned at dons range from a Passing automobile but not hurt. Vance suspects a rase. Heath, Markham and Vance go to Mark- diam's office ane Mena that Ken- yon Kenting's body has been found in the East River. While there Fraim Fallo-way unexpect- edly make his a.ppearapee. torted FaUoway with a show of in- The note that Fleel turned over in dIguation. "Weed would '-tihey want Maricham was not as long as the one with my allexandrite?" He shook received by Reining. It was, howev- his' heed shrewdly. "But I have an idea who did take it," "Als!'t "Yes! I know more than you think I do. It was Kaspa.r--that's who it was!" "(But Kasper is dead. His body was found last night." "A damned good riddantce!" Vance's apnouncement left Failoway unruf- fled. ,"I was hoping he wouldn't come back." "Ile wenn," interjected Markham staring at the yOuth, with unmistakable disgust. Markham's secretary - came . again through the leather door, just before Failoway reached it and announced Kenyon, Renting. As Keating stepped into the office it was obvious that he was in a -per- turbed.„state of mind. Going to Mark - ham's desk, he dejectedly placed an envelope before the District Attorn- ey. "'Phat came 4n the second mall this morning, to my office,"• he said, controlling his excitement with con- siderable effort. "it's another one ef those damn notes." . "And Fleel got a similar one in the game mail -at his office. He phon- ed me about it, just as I was leaving to come here. He Sounded very meth upset and said he would meet me here shortly and bring his own note with him." , When' Markham had finished his perusal of the note he picked up the enavneeleo,peand handed them both to Vance. Vance, with his monocle already adjusted, took the note and the en- velope with suppressed eagerness, glancing first at the envelope and then at the single sheet of paper. The note read: • You did not obey instructions. You called in the police. We saw everything. That is way we took his wife. If you fail us again, the same thing will happen to her that happened to hine• This is your last warning. Have the $50,000 ready at five o'clock' to- day (Friday). You wile get in- structions at that time. And if You notify the police this time it is no dice. For signature there was the inter- locking -squares sysnbol that had come to have such a sinister portent for us all. "What shall I do - what shall 1 do?" Kerrting asked, glancing dis- tractedly from Vance to the District Attorney and back again. "Really, y'know," said Vance in a kindly tone, "you can't do anything at present. You must wait for the forthcoming instructionS. And then there's Mr. Fleets billet -doter welder we hope to see anon." "By the by, Mr.. Kenting, I don't suppose you heard. the shots that were fired at Mr. Fleet shortly after you left your brother's house last nigiat?" "No, I didn't," Renting seemed greatly ,p-erturbed. "I was frightfully shocked on hearing about it this morning. When I left you last night I was lecke enough to catch a taxi- cab just as I reached. the corner, and I went directly borne." Kenting considered the matter for a minute; then the looked up sharply with a frigbotelaed, expression. "Perhaps those shots were intend- ed for me! . . ." "Off, no, no -nothing like that," Vance assured him. "I'm quite sure the shots were not intended for you, sir. The fact is, I em not convinced that the snots were intended even for Mr. Fleel." a "What do you mean by thatr A few moments later Fraim Fallo- ay was sitownt into the office. "Ten us what's on your mind, Mi*. alloway." Vance spoke softly. "III tell you, aft right,", the youth aid in quick, tremulous accents. That - that beautiful alexandrite tone is gone from the collection. 'm sure it's been stolen:: Even I remembered the stone -an inusually large and beautifully cut ctagonal stone of perhaps forty car- ts, which was in a place of boner, 11 bee most conspicuous case, sur- ounded by other specimens of chry- oberyl. "1 don't know anything about those Metres, in the collection," Failoway vent on excitedly, "but I do know bout this magnificent alexandrite. It always fascinated me -it was .the only gem in the collection 1 cared ything about. In' the day time it as the meet marvellous green, like Sark jade, with only touches of red n it; but at nieht, in the artificial ignt, it changed its color completely and became a thrilling red, like wine. "This morneng-a. little while ago I went downstairs to look de it: I needed something -something . . . But it wasn't green at all. It was still red, almost purple. And after I had looked at it a While in amaze- ment, I realized that even the cut - than was-. different. It was the same size and shape -but that was all. Oh, I know every fact of that alexan- drite. It was not the 'Same stone. It had been taken away add another stone left in its place! . ." He fumbled nervously in his out- side pocAt and finally drew out a large deep -colored gem. "That's What was left in the place of my beloved alexand44te!" Vance took the stone and looked at it a moment. . "Yes, I see what you mean -quite,' he said. "As good a substitutioro as possible • This is merely amethyst. Of comparatively little value. Simi- lar to alexandrite, however, and of- ten mistaken for it by amateurs'. Can you say with Any accuracy when the exchange was made?" Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and 'household sales. Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seafortb., or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-37 A mother was trying to impress up- on her son that doing one's duty was not Invariably pleasant, but that it Hbontd be done. ,Ite order to Irove her noolizt she illastrated: "Look at your father. He works wind works; not that he likes it, but beoause it is his duty'. Can yob. im- agine your father bang anything just because it was pleasant?" "Yea, Mother, fcan," answered the eon. 'Stow and When?" asked. the mo- ther. And' her gallant gen answered: ill'Itttor be Illafried your Mother." Failoway shook his bead vaguely end sat down heavily. "No," he said phlegmatically. "As I told you, I haven't seen it itt day- light for two days, and last night 1 looked at it for just a second and didn't realize bh,at it wasn't the alex- andrite. I discovered the truth this Morning." Vance again looked at the stone and handed it back to Failoway. "Return it to the case as soon as 4s91423$ er„ written on the same kind of pa. - per; and it was written in pencil and M the same handwriting. You have doubleeroseed us. .You 'have control of the money. Get busy, And don't try • any more foolishness again. You are a good lasiryer and can, handle ev- erything if you want to. And you had better want to. We ex - peat to see you according to in- structions in our letter to Kent- ing today in this year of our Lord, 1938, or else it will be too bad. The interlocking, ink -brushed squarets completed the message. Vance rose and confronted the two unstrung men. "There is Much to be done yet," he said. "And we are most sympa- thetic and eager te be helpful. I would advise that you both remain in your offices until you have heard something further. We will certain- ly communicate with you later, and we appreciate the co-operation you are giving us. . . . By the by," -lie spoke somewhat offhand to Renting -"has your money been returned to you?" "Yes, yes, Vance." It was Mark - ham's impatient voice that answered. "Mr. Kenting received the money the first thing this morning. Two of the men in the Detective Division across the hall delivered it to him." "Most efficient," sighed Vance. He addressed Fleel and Kenting again. "We -will, of course, expect to hear immediately when you receive any further communication, or if any new angle develops." His tone was one of polite dismissal. "Don't worry on that score, Mr. Vance." Renting was reaching for his that. '"As soon as either one of us gets the instructions promised in my noteeyou'll hear all about it." A few moments later he 'and Fleel left the office together. As the door closed behind Vance swung swiftly about and to Markham's' desk. "That note to Fleel!" he exclaim- ed. "I don't like it, Markham. I don't at all like it. It is the most curious concoction,. I must see it again." As he spoke he picked up the note orrce more and, resuming his chair, studied the paper with far more in- terest and care than he had shown when the lawyer and' Keating bad been present. "You notice, of course, that hoth notes were cancelled 'in tlie same post -office station as was yesterday's communication -the Westchester Sta- tion. "I cannot understand the reference to 'this year of our Lord.' It doesn't belong here. It's out of key. My eyes go back to it every time I ish reading the note. It bothers me frightfully. Something was in the 'writer's mind -he had a strange thought at that time. It may be en- tirely meaningless, or it could have been written into the note with some very subtle significance for some one who was expected to see it." "I noticed that phrase, too," said Markham. "It is curiousehut, in my opinion, it means nothing at all." "I wonder . ." Vance raised bis hand and brushed it lightly over his forehead. Then he got to his feet. "I'd like to be alone a while with this note. Where can I go - are the judges' ohambers unoccupied?" - Markham looked at him in pilzzled amazement. "You can go into ray private of- fice, you damned prima donna." Markham pointed to a narrow door in the west wall of the room. "You'll be alone in there. Shall I let you know when. Heath gets here?" Carrying the note before him, Vance opened the side door and went out of the room. if was fully ten minute's before Vance emerged from the private office. In the meantime Heath had arrived and was waiting impatiently. Before Vance could answer, a buz- zer sounded on Markh,am's desk. Markham had barely given instruc- tions that Fleet be sent itt when the lawyer joined us. He, too, looked pale and drawn and showed urmistable traces of lack of rest, - he appeared to have lost ranch of his earlier selfeeentidenee. Fleel moved toward the District Attorney's desk. "I brought the note I received in the mail this morning," be said., fumbling in his pocket. "There's no reason what -ever why I "Perhaps the shots were intended for me!" you reach home. And say nothing abotit it to any one till I speak to you again." Failoway rose heavily. "I'll put the stone back in place rigibt away." "oh, by the by, Mr. Falloway," Vance drew hiniself up sharply. "If, as you Intve intimated, your favorite nutting of the pleasant:nit° waS stolen, ceuld you suggest the possible thief? Cold& it, for instance, have been any Otte yeti Meer?" "Yon mean setae one in the house? -or Mr. Quaggy or Mr. Fleelit" re - them went 2.1101Amiim.46.0 1101; A4NAIIA0 MI00004. .:=414•A APO,. awe* • LET UNDERSTANDING REPLACE BLAME The more we Understand humanbe- haviour, the less do we blame the child or the adult for behaving in What is, to us, an undesirable way. nlary, a girl in her teens, ha's al- ways quarrelled. She has never seemed able tb play happily with her elder relater, and at school her life has been a continuous battle with the other children. Eventually, as so often happens in such cases, Mary broke one of our laws and found herself in court. It was then that someone realized it would be desirable to study Mary and so try to find out the reason for her behaviour, in order to help her. . Mary's life at home had not been happy. True, she was often enough in' the wrong, bet to her that seemed to be of no importance because her parents blamed her no matter who was at fault. Her school life was not much bet- ter.- Se had difficulty with her school work and she was blamed for this, being called stupid and lazy. Her teachers disliked her because she was a nuisanee to them. No one seemed to realise that Mary's fighting back and her quar- relling were perfectly natural things for her to do under the circumstances. She did not.create her home oe school site.ation, so she certainly was not to blame. In the home, Mary felt insecure. She was blamed and to her, the blame was unfair so she struggled to assert herself which is a much more healthy thing to do than to lie down and ac- eept -the situation, Mary's intelligence is below nor- mal, which would account for her dif- ficulty >v4th school work. She has no over • the intelligence with she is born, so no blame can be at ached to her on that point. This .problem. did not, as a whole, arise because • the child was of poor intelligence. That is merely an inci- dental. Mary is a problem because she has ,not been. treated with under- standing. It is the treatment whioh she has received -the lack of under- standing -which has brought Mary to the court as a delinquent. Mary would have grown up to her present age a healtby child if her parents and the school had been able to give her sympathetic and understanding guid- ance, which would have made her feel secure in her home and in society. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. otecte 'km tvr very, ,inigyp §tivt•'vet*nr4IiiAitirt,IA0 fn#1 'thAt nelneiting.Ak WASti ti'y te get ileIp Wira Our 000teri*OrY • possibly he cannot cure Vie cenAtiOn but. can only Malee'us )3(ti enintnzt able. .A thorough- Ordeal eXandeatioe once a year is the best anStloOce that we shall live to rine Old age, A comfort 4 ourselves and tethers. See. your doctor now and every six or twelve months hereafter, more often if he • so advises. HaVe him examinei you before some of these silent clis, eases get a grip on you that may be - hard to shake. • . • Questiens concerning Realth, -Ad- dressed to the Centadiap. Medical As- sodation, 1.811 College Street, Toron- to, will be ansivemd13ersonally by letter. should be getting anything like this -unless the Iddliappetre imagine that I control all the Kenting money and have it on deposit." Fleet had drawn, an envelope from his inside coat pocket and heldItout to Markham. As he did so his eyes fell on the rote that Kenting had brought and which lay en the District Attorney's desk. "Do you mind if I take a look at this?" he asked. - --,,AN3e•right..:ahead"-answered. Mark- ham as he opened the envelope Fleel had! giVee ens 4•A • Veen -a- COD tro wine The Farm Woodlot To 'make tihe wopdlot a valuable asset to the farm, 'consieerable at- tention has to be devoted' to its up- keep. That reasonanle peat can be made from the farm woodlot has been demonstrated y ocea- gement is It is; a is' nee When Vance re-entered the room he threw a quick glance in Heath's direction. "Cheerio, Sergeant," the greeted Heath. "I'm glad you came in. Thanks awfully for waitin', and all that. . . . Pin sure. you've already reed the note Kenting .received. Here's the one Flee! brought in" (Continued Next Week) RANGE CARE OF PULLETS INFECTED TONSILS AND KIDNEY stone, but systemati required to bring tMt abou generally accepted fact that essary to leave a good sta after each cutting, if any future forest crops are expected, and tihe question arises as to the proper number of trees to be left on an acre of land for the largest possible returns. Also there are the questions to be consid- ered:... What trees should be left to mature and does it pay to 'leave seed trees? Experience has shown that, the trees selected for cutting should be chosen with careful consideration as to their potential value as saw -tim- ber or for •piles. Trees which give indication of developing into high- quality timber should be left to ma- ture, for timber of this quality may later on net a profit from three to ten times as much as the same tim- ber would brig as pulpwood. With regard to seed trees, the need must be considered for leaving seed trees properly scattered throughout a stand in order to be sure of getting repro- duction if the stand is damaged by wind or fire. Such a practice wiif al- so increase the annual income per acre by providing extra timber. On a stand where the timber av- erages up to ten inches in diaraeter, it is good practice, to leave between 100 to 200 of the best trees per acre, if the most profitable returns are to be obtained. Unless such timber is on very peer soil, it is reasonable to expect the stand each year. to grow an'equivalent of one cord per •acre. This means that it will be possible to go back to the same area and cut the equivalent of five cords of pulp- wood every five years, at least until the trees reach saw -timber size. Systematic management of the farm woodlot includes removing dead ad dizeased trees, cutting only ma- ture trees for lumber, and fencing the wooded area to protect it from grazing by livestock and from. fire. Cutting all weed- trees and lopping brush into short length and scatter- ing them throughout the woodlot helps to decrease the amount of run- off and to increase soil fertility. • A: OVIBTAN.P.1.1.'0010.:p1,1, AONVE Al.gi To MOPE ROOM 'HOT 1,-,-0.5"WRIF ifs _, -Cyleire FOA FOLDER. ''•: ' ,i *KE A Ds LWi..., atom_ DEPOT 9,11 WItARIFO24A ,LONDON and WI:NOMA : '.41*,; i,•,, Eiteter logf., Hensall VY: .- - - Sippen Brumfield Clinton 11,47 . Londesboro TE.0.0 Myth 1216 BeIgnave 12.27.- ' Wiugham . 12.4 DISEASE He didn't die! He felt a little tir- ed but then he bad been d•oeng eetra work lately, had .been pretty bus'' in fact. Mr. Ansonfelt just like hun- dreds of other busy men but be went every year to his family doctor and had a "eheck up." Time to go again. After a careful examination by his physician it was discovered that his urine was not normal. This meant something was wrong either in his kidneys er bladder. Upon careful qurstioning the doctor found out that Mr. Anson' had had a sore throat - not enough to bother him or make him stop worn -about six months be- fore. His tonsils were definitely dis- eased. It was explained to him that very likely the infected tonsils were spreading poison through his blood which, itt the course of time, had set up a certain amount of kidney dis- ease. The only way to stop this trouble was to have his' tonsils out. Mr. Anson went into the hospital at once and had the operation perform- ed. In a Week or two his doctor knew the kidney disease was clear- ing up because the urine was normal. Mr. Anson noticed that he wasn't so tired tired now, his appetite was better and on the whole he felt a lot better, more like he had felt waen' he was going to school. This is no fairy story -it actually happened right here id our country. Mr. Anson didn't die. If he hadn't made a .practice of getting a health examination every ,year be wouldn't be here now to fell us about it. The beginning of kidney disease can be The time to allow chicks free range without heat will depend on the sea- son. Usually viten the birds are six to%eight week? of age they calenget along if care is taken ice' see that they do not run out on wet days or get in the tong wet grass. 'Before allowing the stove to go out, put in low roosts and get the bens- accus- tomed to roosting. The AWE, may be left in the house without a fire for several days, to be ready In case of an emergency. In plaaning a range for pullets it is advisable to plan a year in advance so that a Plot of clover will be avail- able each year. In order to have the birds on clean ground every year three plots of ground sthotild be avail- able, one being in roots or corn, one in grain and the other in clover. With this eyeteim, of range notation in op- eration it has been possible to handle three to four hundred pullets on a Mttle over one-half acre of ground •eactli year and\ the . birds have had an abundance of green feed. The dlover 1 cut late in June, allowing new ten- der shoots to grow for feed during July and August. , If the,part of the rim used early in the seatlen becomes ..bare the .houges may be shifted and the hare area ploUghed and seeded t� eate fer a. farther aunty Of &wen North "Well, I think women can keep se- crets just as well as "Ye -es, my dear, only it takes more of them to do it." feed. When placing pullets on range, ef- fort should be niade to have the hous- es containing the younger birds as far away as possible from the older !Artie; if this is not done tihe young !Ards will suffer. Do not over -crowd the houees; 75 to 100 pullets is plen- ty for each house. Space the houses evenly ,over the available area. Some shade should be supplied and for this nothing is better than to 'have the range next a patch of coent. • Feeding on range can be quite sim- ple. Place one four -foot covered hop- per of growing mash and one of grain for each house, along with on---tiffee- water fountain. Limentrme grit or oyster shell sthould be provided and a supply of fresh clean water should al- ways be available. See that the hop- pers are kept filled with mash and grain.. If there is a plentiful supply of green feed the birds should make good growth. • Place all feeding and water utensils up .off the ground on frames four inches' high covered with inch -mesh wire -to prevent the birds ream c'orning in contact with the ground. These feeders should be moved frequently during the season so that the ground around the hop- pers will be kept clean at an times. Keeping the range houses clean is very important as dirty houses in the warm Weather are harmful to the birds' health. Clean the houses ev- ert two 'Weeks and go over the roosts for rattles at least ante a Month,,us- ing Ono quart of used erank-case �il 10 ;kW.. parte.Of kereettre. • South Wingham 1.50 ' Belgrave 2.06 Blyth 2.17 Londesboro 2.26 Clinton 3.08 Elrucefield 8.28 Kieeen 3.38 Hensel]. 3.45 Exeter 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M. P.M. Goderioh 6.35 2.30, Heameseille 6.50 2.52 Clinton 6.58 3.00 Seaforth 7.11 3.16 St. Columban 7.17 3.22 Dublin ' . 7.21 3.29 Mitchell " 7.30 3.41 Mitchell Dublin Seaforth Clinton Goderich West 11.06 11.14 11.30 11.45 12.05 9.28 9.36 9.47 10.00 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE , P.M. Goderich 4.20 Menset 4.24 McGaw ' 4.31 Auburn 4.42 Blyth4.52 Walton 5.05 McNaught 5.15 Toronto 9.00 - East West A.M. Toronto 8.30 McNaught 12.03 Whiten 12.13 Blyth 12.23 Auburn 12.32 McGaw ..,, 12.40 Menset 1246 Goderioh 12.55 eSNAPSI-10T GUIL PROPER EXPOSURE 4, Brilliantly lighted beach subjects, with no harsh shadows, take less. exposure. For this, 1/25 at f.16 (or the large lens opening on a box camera).. 11 subject faces sun, or for a "long -shot" beach view, use f.22 or the small, lens opening on a box camera). VIANY writers make a great to-do 11 about exposure, so that it seems complicated. As a matter of,fact, for most ordinary subjects out of doors, it is simple. Light in very early morning or late afternoon is quite weak, but from an hour or so after sunrise to about an hour before sunset, it is fairly constant in its intens4. Dur- ing the middle daylight hours, cam- era loaded with chrome type or "pan" type film, set your lens and shutter as follows: BRILLIANT DAY Average subject, 1/25 second and 1.11 lens opening. Open la,ndscape, 1/25, f.16. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.22. CLOUDY /MIGHT DAT Average subjeet, 1/25, f.8. Open landscape, 1/25, 2.11. Water or beach scenes, 1/25, 2.16. MILL 13.Alr Average teAbleet, LC& a Open landscape, 1/25, f.8. Water or beach scenes, 1/25,2.8. When you must use a high shutter speed, use a larger lens opening. Re- member that 1/25 second at f.11 Is the same as 1/50 at 2.8„ and about the same as 1/1p0 at 2.6,3 or 1/200. at 2.4.5. • Follow these exposures this spring and summer, and l'011 won't go wrong. If you use a box camera, take snapshots on bright days only. On, a dull day, place the box camera on a firm support and give a very short time exposure (one-half to one sec- ond, or about es fastears you can. work the shutter when on "Time") using the small With any etcmera, When yon ara taking pictures Shortly after storleg or before sunteti yon must tineA, larger lens opening, or a elotOrc Ander speed. At such time% tende.t0 be -1Y** mit type tint 'will behelit an H 44fl 14017' fiett*tt0"Ork:01#4; 190 ;„41.4' . . . •,. , .• , : '•••;" • .•,••:••••.•Sa,•,, • ' .4.•'•e•P•^‘ • '