Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-06-10, Page 7JUNK .Q,1938. LEGAL -HAYS & MEiR „ Succeeding R. 8. Hays Banisters, Solicters, Conveyaneers and Notaries PO lie. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan.312-88 DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANC>~Y, K.C. P. J. BOLSBY GQDERICH BRUSSELS R2 -6'l ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth Ontario 12r8s VETERINARY i1. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the stoat modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day ,-or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, H•ensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish. Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-87 MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeon's 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. P'hysicien and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich St., east of the United Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. 12-86 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 Opthaimie Hospital, Loudon, England; University Hospital, Lon- don; England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seafortth_ 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 Sohool and Lying- 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 treatment. Nurse in attendance. 12-38 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat - Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei 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.qt. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall, Ont. Phone 106. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS FOURTEENTH INSTALMENT • SYNOPSIS Kasper - Kenting dtsaptpeans. Philo Vance, Distr'i,2f Attorney Markham and Sergeant Heath of the. Homicide Bureau question Kenyon .Kentisig and Mcs. Keat- ing, Kas�par's brother ani wife, in, the pence of Eldridge Fleet, Keating family attorney: Vance doubts the kidnapping story ' and furth.er qu'estions..Weetns the 'but- ler, Mrs. Kenting's mother, Mrs. Falloway and son, Fraim, and Porter Quaggy, raconteur friend' • of Kenting's and last person to be wiibh him on the fatal night. All seem 'hostile to Kaspar. At this time a ransom note arrives demanding $50,000 and freedom from the pollee. A dumnry pack- age is substituted for the money and secreted in a tree in Central- Park. entral Park. The police capture Mrs. Fafloway who admits privatey to Vance site is really trying to fore- stall an attempt by her son, Fraim, to take 'the money. She is not held Immediately after- ward, Madeleine Keating, wife of Kasper, also disappears suddenly. That night, wthale walking home, Eldridge Fleel is machine-gunned at close range from a passing automobile but not hurt. • Vance suspects a ruse. Heath, Mark- ham and Vance go to Mark;ham's office and learn that Kenyon Kenting's body has been found in the East River. While there Ken- yon Kenting arrives with a sec- ond ransom note as does Flees wfro also received a note. Vance examines both and discovers a cryptic meanting in the Fleel com- munication. The hidden meaning prompts Vance to investigate fur- ther. And he teased it negligently to me with a nod of his head •toward Heath. Vance now stood in the centre of Ile room, gazing down at the floor, deep in thought as he smoked. "It could be -it could be," he mur- mured. And I felt that he was mak- ing an effort to control himself. "I want to •s'ee a detailed map of New a ork right away." "On that wall -over there." Mark- ham was watching shim clesely. After a few minutes' search of the intersecting lines be turned back to Marktham with a curious look on his face and heaved a sigh of relief. "Let me see that yellow slip with the official bound'ries of the West- chester Station post -office district." Markham, stili patiently silent, handed him the paper. Vance took it back to bhe map with him, and be- gan to trace an imaginary zigzag lir,c WwJJ,�t-tl, his finger. I beard him, enumlerrating, hof to himself: "Pel- l -tem, Kingsland, Mace, Gunhill, Moh- nen, Hutchinson River . . 'That's it! That's it!" His voice bad a peculiar pitch. "I think I have 'found the meaning of that phrase." "What in the name of Heaven do you mean?" Markham had half risen from his chair. "'This year of.our Lord,' and the numerals. There's a Lord. Street in that••outlined,section-u 'nearvtivans' i sine -a sectio: of open spaces and undeveloped highways. And t'h e year 19-" and he gave the other two dieita. "That's the house number - they run in the nineteen -hundreds' ov- er near the water on Lord Street. And, incidentally, I note that the only ,logical way to rear there is to take the Lexington Aveaue subway, up - teem." "I'm going with you, Mr. Vance," Heath said, in a voice that was both stolid and final. "I got a feeling you may be needin' the. An' I sorta like the idea of thatraddress you figured out. Anyhow, I'll have something to tell my grandchildren, about learnin' how wrong you were." Vance and I .had luncheon at the Caviar Restaurant, and he lingered unconsciously long over his favorite brand, which' they always kept for him and brought out ceremoniously HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm; and 'household sales_ Prices reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-87 First Hoy: "1 didn't know you were related to the Ptinktngoffs-they're rich!" Second Boy: "We are just ibe, same. Our dog is their little dog's sister." • Daddy was watering the Rower beds Mien he was called to the telephone. Pour -year-old Clifford was delighted to hold the spraying +hose in 'Ids ab- sence. When he returned, the child was Weeping loudly, belt still holding the hose. - " omebody took the rainbow and. it In our 'hose!" he explained. "1 ikiet ado 41 Bat'flt t tie b1410& S put "I rather expected that bit of news." Vance rose and, -ringing for his butler, ordered chinas. Then, as he resumed his seat, he •went on. "Really, there's nothing to worry a- bout. They have. probebly decided to proceed without the bunglinf assist-. ante of 'Male police this time --those last notes were pretty insistent on that point. Kenting undoubtedly has received his instructions. . . . By the by, have you tried to communi- cate with him?" Markham nodded gravely. I tried' to reach him at his office an hour, ago, and was told he had gene borne. I called him there, but the biotler told me he had come in and had just gone out witib out lerav •ing any instructions except that the would not be home for dinner." "Very interesting," 'murmured Vance. "Elusive -chap, Food f or thought, M.arkhamt Think it over." "I also tried to apt in touch with FIeel," Markham continueddoggedly. "But he, like Kentinig it seems, had left this office earlier than usual to- day; nor was I able to reach ,him at his home" "Two ,--•missdn' men," commented Vance. "Very sad. But no need to be upset. Just a• private matter be- ing bandled prittately, I fear. The only thing left. for you is to ring down the curtain temporarily, and bide your time. Incidentally, • what tyre your plans for the evendng?" "I have to get dressed and attend a damned, silly banquet tonight," ,;rumbled Markham. "It'll probably do you good," said Vance. "And when, you make your speech, you can solemnly assure yor bored listeners that the situa tionui under control, and that de- velopments are expected very soon - -or golden words to that effect." Markham remained a short ,time longe: and, then went out: Vance re- su'ned Iris interrupted reading. Promptly 'at ' half past eight the Sergeant arrived. "I still think you're daffy, Mr. Vance with pretended entreaty, "you must never divulge our little secret. The humiliaticn would be far too great. And I'm waxin' old and, sensi- tive." We went down to the street in sil- enoe-Vance's instructions to Currie struck me as curiously portentous. We got into Vance's car, which was waiting outside, Heath and I in the tonneau and) Vance at the wheel. He placed the imp on the seat be- side him and drove on. At the in- tersection of East 177th Street he made a. sharp turn to the Left. After a few more turns a street sign showed that we were on Bassett Avenue, and Vfi.nce continued to the north. At its upper end we found ourselves at a 'small stretch of wa- ter. "I've gone a little too far," Vance informed us. "But I'll go through to tl,e next avenue --Waring, I think !t is --turn SoLttr there, and park the car just round the corner- from Lord Street. 'The number we're looking for ehc.ule be there or thereabouts." It took a few minutes to make the detour, for the roadway was unsuit- able for automobile traffic. Vance shut off alt his lights as we 'ap- proach'ed the corner, and we drove the iaet half block in complete dark- nl5ss. 7 he gliding car made. so sound under.. Vance's efficient handling ; even the closing of the doors, as we got out, could not be heard more than a few feet away. We proceeded on foot into Lord Street "It would be on this side of the street," Vance said, in a low, vibrant voice_ "Tbis is the even -number side. My guess is it's that next two- storey structure, just beyond this va- cant lot." When we stood in front of the small frame dwelling. it seemed par- ticularly black. There was no light showingat any of the windows. Until ive accustomed our eyes to the darkness it looked as if the place had no windows at all. • Heath tiptoed up the three sag- ging wooden steps that led to the naw front porch and flashed his light doge to the door. Crudely The pinched yellow face of a Chinaman peered out. ing," said Vance, scarcely above a whidper. "She not here," the Cjai'naman an- swered. "Mer no know Missy Kent- ing, Nobody.'here. You have wrong house. Go away," . . Vance had already stepped inside, aitd -i'i a flash he drew a large hand- kerohief frons lad's outer breast poc- ket and crashed it against the China-, roan's mouth, pinioning hi'm, against the wall. Then I noticed the reason for^ Vance's act: --only a foot or so away was an .old'-fasttsiened push - bell toward': •which the •Ohinamas had been slyly reaching, 'Suddenly; with the most amazing quickness and dexterity, he Forced his head upward. and leaped on Vance, like a wrestler executing a fly- ing taclle, and twined bis legs about c Vene's waist, at the same time tlhrow'i'ng this arms around Vance's neck. It was an astonishing feat of nimble accuracy. But with a movement, almost as cluiek as . the Chinaman's, Heath, who was standing close to Vance,. brought the butt of his revolver down on the yellow's man's head with terrific force. The Chinaman's legs disentangled• themselves ; his arms relaxed; his liead fell back; and he began slipping limply to the floor. Vance caught him and eased him down noiselessly. Leaning over for a moment, he looked at the Chinaman by the flame of his cigar- ette lighter, and then straightened up. "He's good 'for an hour, at least, Sergeant," he said in a hoarse whis- per. "Myl word! You're so brutal." As we filed noiselessly up the dimly-lit stairs, Vance leading- the way, Heath just behind him, and I bein,ging up the rear, 1 was assailed by a terrifying premonition of disas- ter. As Vance stepped 'into the hallway above, Which was narrower and din- gier than the one dowvlstair's, he stood tensely still for a moment, look- ing about him. There was only one small lighted gas jet at the rear of the hall. Suddenly the muffled sound of voices came to us, but we could not distinguish any words. Vance moved steadily toward the front of the house and stood before the only door on the left of the corridor. A line of faint light outlined the thresh - bold, and it was now evident that the voices came from within that room. After listening a moment Vance tried the doorknob with: extreme care. To our surprise the door was not locked, but swung back easily into a long, narrow, squalid room in the centre of which stood a plain 'deal table. At one end of the table, by the light of an oil lamp, two illy dressed men sat playing casino, judg- ing by the distribution of the cards. when• he appeared at that restaurant We• went directly home after he had finished, and Vance spent the en- tire afternoon in desultory reading in the library. A little before six o'clock Mark- ham came in unexpectedly. "Well, Vance," be said batnttering- ly, "I 'supposts you're still ..indulging your flair for melodramatic reticence. However, 1'11 respect your idlosyn crasies---with tongue in cheek, of course." "Most generous of you," murmured Vance. "I'ffi over'w'helmed. What do you wish to tell me?" "I 'havenit beard 'yet from either Fleet or Kalatilel .- . ,-" hie beAaflt a Tihougth the room was filled. with cigarette smoke, I immediately recog- nized one of the men as the shabby figure I had seen leaning against the bench in Central Park the night be- fore. The two men insta ntaneously, tion. "Down, Van!" ordered Vance; and his call was •submarged under two deafening detonations accompanied by two flashee from a revolver in the hands of the man nearest us. The bullet must have gone over us, for both Heath and I had dropped quick- ly to the floor at Vance's order. Al- most immediately -so quickly as to be , practically simultaneous - there cane two reports from Vance's auto- matic, and I saw the man who had slot at us pitch forward. The thud of his body on- the floor coincided with the crash of the lamp, knocked 'over by the second man. The room •was plunged in complete darkness. "Stay down, Van!" came the corn-, mantling voice of Vance. Almost as he spoke there was a staccato exchange of shots. Ail I could see were the brilliant flashes from the automatics. 1 lay flat on my stomach across the door -sill, my head spinning dizzily, my muscles paralyzed with fear for Vance. (Continued Next Week) sprang to their feet turning in our direr - painted on the lintel was the number we sought. At one side of the door was an old-fashioned bell -pull with a white knob, and Vance gave it a ten- tative jerk. There was a Saint tinkle inside, and we 'stood waiting. I saw Heath slip his band into the pocket where he carried his gun. After a long delay during whit,': we remained there Without a sound we heard a leisurely shafting of the bolts. The door then opened a few inches, and the pinched yellow face 'of an undersized Chinaman peered out cautiously at us!. "What you want?" the asked. ",We Want fi3OA apep,k Mr KW - Hilt011.C+u n ty Couch ti (Continued. from Page 6) own quarters„ and to pay: their own rental. Under the circumstances we believe. it 3e unneeessary to make any eagejnddtate ing, this direction. At -the eomrniitbee meeting in: March it was decided to make some improve- ments in.. the lighting system. ,. This work has been camp1eted to the eat isfaction of the Registrar, the War- den ar d+en 'and the eommi•ttee. The total cost of the completed work was $143.60. Carried. Sheriff's Office: Under iustructions t�eceived at the January seselon a new typewriter but no chair was pu chase, ed. Carried. A representat8ve� versa), has, since sion', taken from th tic two truck loads able documents. '1 peas and books have been removed at a very small cost. We would report that all documents which the Uni- vers.i�ty of Western took have now been recorded for all time in a proper manner and are a' ailable for inspec- tion now or at any time. They are filed Mae, fire -proof building. The at- tic in the court hpuse is now entire- ly clear of everything that would cre- ate a fire 'hazard•. ' "`Corresponrience from the Depart- ment of Attorney General certifying that. a new typewriter is reauuired by the Registrar of Deeds: We recom- mend that a new typewriter be pur- chased for the Registrar of Deeds as ir.stru�cted by the Attorney General. Carried. We :recommend that the old trap door to the basement be closed up and a new .stai.rway built as we find the old system leading to ".the base- ment very dangerous. Carried. We recomimtend that the bliirds of the court, room be repaired or re- placed by new ones. Carried. ' We visited the gaol and found , ev- erything in first class condition. We would .recommend that eavetrougihing on gaol and house be replaced. where found necessary. We recommend a new toilet and box for the gaol. We recommend two wash basins. Car- ried. We have visited the Registry. Of- fice and have found things in first class condition. In respect to .the letter from the lm•pector of Prisons, we recommend that his suggestion be carried out if feasi+blle. Carried. Agricultural Committee of Western Una the January sea - Court Housie at - f the most valu- worthless pa - Resolution from Township of East Wawanosh requesting East Wawan- osh be declared a T.B. restricted ar- ea, carried. Resolution from Goderich Industrial and Agricultural Society declaring Huron (Jaunty a restricted area from T.B., dealt with in motion of commit- tee above. Correspondence from Chas. H. Dun- ning, respecting Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act, we recommend no action. Carried. Jas. G. Gardiner, correspondenee re- garding tuberculin and Bangs disease testing, we recommend' that this document, .be filed. Carried, Executive Committee '4 ' na, a n&tru' 3}rpnorabie. body _ d t U,'„oession, nit' ' .' giSql• meetl4g of tom' Vii, OUltUr •t+oiine41 to 'roost* Ox; l<+obrivary 45' and 16th -a34-brOu; ivrek,.-Y.•:a of SAMO to our semi annW uMmlug Which was_ held in the board room at -4dte.. agrJct itural office, Clinton, .. on April lath last, at which, all *webers were present, fir. McLeod gave a Ter- Compre,: heareive report of the work o; Ms of. flee since the last meeting of county council, viz: Short course held in Wdngbam; meeting at London', re re-.. for'estat len - acoomipauded by Messrs, Larfiport, Saunders and Scott, on Fri- day, April Sth; a. meeting .3n Clinton on. April • 1st to consider the question of making Huron County a T.B. re- stricted area, and on May 18th last a large meeting of Reeves, Road Sup- erintendents and Weecj,. Inspectors was held in, Clinton; addtreesed by Messrs. McLeod and Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture, who gave very inetrsrctive and interesting talks on the control and elimination ,of weeds on farms. The 'following motions were present- ed and dealt with at our meeting on April 12th Moved by W. J. Stewart, seconded be E. Lampert: That we recommend to Heron County Council that it take steps to have Huron County made a restricted area for Bovine Tubercul- osis in cattle at as early a date as possible, by .taking action at the June session of this county council. -Car- ried. • Moved by W. D. Saunders, second- ed by F. Livermore: That this com- mittee recommend that Ian McLeod interview the proper authorities with respect to having the subjects of re- forestation and. conservation n- troduced and discussed at the annual teach'ersr convention of East and West Huron. -Carried. Moved by F. Livermore, seconded by E. Lamport: -That we recommend that the ;Huron county council take steps to acquire land for reforestation purposes. -Struck out. Moved by W. J. Stewart, seconded by W. D. Saunders: That the short course in agriculture and home eco- nomics be held in Dashwood. -Car- ried. Resolution Whereas, it has been intimated in the press and elsewhere that the Leg- islature in Toronto would give con- sideration, in the near future, to the question of the abolition of our coua- ty councils, and whereas numerous resolutions protesting against such abolition, have recently been present- ed to the County Council of Huron, and whereas the Premier of .the Prov- ince has recently stated that he fav- ored the retention of our county croup- cils as they serve a very useful pur- pose in our whole municipal system; resolved by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the County of Hur- on that we convey to the Honourable Mr. Hepburn, Prime Minister of On- tario, our sincere appreciation of his attitude so stated, air attitude which has the unanimous approval of the members of Huron County Council, an'd the councillors presently repres- enting the municipalities within the County of Huron. -Carried. That we give a gran` of $50.00 to' Mrs. Davidson for the Huron County Educational Association, we recom- mend no action. • That this council gra.nt $50.00 to 1 rustees' and Ratepayers' Association of Huron County, we are in favor of this motion. Carried. ' That we, the county council' of Hur- on, are in favor of the County Of Hur- on becoming a restricted area for T. B. Carried. That we grant $250.00 to pay edu- cation and initial expenses in connec- tion therewith and that a by-law be prepared. Tabled. Request for a donation from the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. we do not favor any grant this year. Carried. Legislative Committee New ulletin Issued On Poultry Diseases During the past few years there have been many changes in connec- tion with the control of poultry dis- eases. Following the expressed pro- mise of Hon. P. M. I'ewa.n, Ontario Minister of Agriculture. that all ad- vanced scientific farming, information should be placed in the hands of the farmers of Ontario as quickly and eas- ily as possible, a new bulletin "Dis- eases of Poultry" has been written and compiled by three noted Ontario poultry experts, J. S. Glover,B.V.Sc., Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph; F. N. Marcellus, II.S.A., B.V.Sc., Pro- fessor of Pout y Husbandry, O.A.C., amlb, 7'ecent:ly appginte4l head of the new- Animal Nutrition Department, O.A.C. This bulletin of 62 pages is profuse- ly illustrated and should be in the hands of every poultryman and every farmer who has even a medium large flock of chickens. Professor Marcellus has written the section devoted to sanitation, In- cluding fumigation of incubators. Dr. Brandon gives the latest authentic in- formation nformation on nutritional diseases and their cure. This section if carefully studied should help to solve many of the poultryman's problems. Spaoe will net permit a lengthy resume .of this booklet. Suffice it to say, it is undoubtedly the answer to a poultryman's prayer for the latest and best information on poultry dis- eases and treatment. It will save you money. Write for your copy at once to the Statistics and Publications Bram'ah, Ontario Department of Agrionittlre, Paralianiantl Buittlina, Duran% . - Resolution from Norfolk county council, opposing the preparing of voters' lists -Carried'. - Copy of brief Wentworth county council in submitting to Royal Corn- mission ornmission on Transportation -Carried. J. E. Johnston, asking for return of $50.00 pairs for licenses -To abide by solicitor's advice. Correspondence from Ontario Agri- cultural College, re Plant Disease Act -Filed. Correspondence from Albert E. Mc- 'Wha, re writing histdry of Huron County- -Carried. Resolutions front councils opposing abolition of county councils -Filed. Finance Committee Re County Treasurer, Mr. Erskine's estimate for 1938 as revised from the January session, we recommend that the treasurer's estimates be accepted. Carried. Educational Committee A report from T. C. Wilson, Coun- ty Representative at the Ontario Ed- ucational convention, we recommend hk report be adopted. -Carried. Children's Aid Committee - Events of Interest June 11 -Shorthorn Cattle Breed- ers' Field Day, O.A.C., Guelph. June 13 -Oxford County Holstein Breeders' Club at O.A.C., Guelph. June 14 and 15 -Yorkshire Hog Breeders' Conference at O. A. C., Guelph. June 15 Clydesdale Field Dag, Or- angeville. June 15, 16 and 17 -Canadian Seed Growers' Association annual conven- tion at O.A.C., Guelph. ,June 2(1 to 24 -Annual Farm and Your Childtren's Aid Committee wish to report that we have held one meeting since last council. The ac- counts for the first quarter were gone over and found correct. The Shelter was inspected and found4 to be in need of paper, also some paint work. nide was done and has certainly made a great improvement to the hoose. At the time of the meeting there were seven children in the Shelter, but four have since been placed out. We have one young child in the Shelter watch is a great care, as she le sari fering from epileptic fite. She is 18 months' old and cannot feed herself or sit up. Ward action to being taken this month to lave five other children made wards, and they will require care in the Shelter. , We fined the Matron is giving the children good care, and the home is 1''Ip't7 °leleu t and well toOkedl sae; r.i5 ya a►. allfET,lifts GOND coo -v NIE-NT. MP'PI l ROOM HOTEL -40 *RITE FOR 1,01,40ER TARE. g1 LUXE* FROM DEPOT WHARF - t? art Home Week, and Amnia Q of Seed Analysts of North% O.A.C., Guelph. June 214 --Clydesdale Field•„'INT' Central Experimental: -Farm, Ottawa June 28-Olytdesdiale Field Day- at:, West Point Stock Farm, Galt. June 28-D1striot No. 7 Horticul- tural Association's Annual Reid DaY,> O_A_O., Guelph._ July • 6 -District No. 5 Horticultural Assoeiat ionrs Annual Field Day, ;O. A.C,, Guelph; - t'r LONDON and WINGHAM North A.M. Exeter ' 10:34, Hensall 10.46 Kippen 10.52 Brumfield 11,00 Clinton. 11.47 Londesboro 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgrave 12,27 Wi'ngham 12.45 South WinSham Belgrave Blyth • Londesboro, Clinton .......... Brucefleld Kippen Hensel' Exeter P.M. 1.5Q 2.06 2.17 2.26 3,08 3.28 3.3& 3.45 • 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M. P.M, Goderioh 6.35 2.30 Hol'mesville .. _ . 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 7.50 3.41 West Mitchell 11.06 9.26 Dublin 11.14 9.36 Seaforth 11.30 9.47 Clinton ..... 11.45 ' - 10.00 Godenich 12.05 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East Goderich 's Menet McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton McNaught Toronto West Toronto McNaught Walton Blyth Auburn .... c4 McGaw Menet Goderich P.M. 4.20 4.24 4.33 4.12 4.52 5.05 5.15 9.00 A.M. 8.30 12.03 12.13 12:23 12.32 12.40 12.46 12.55 cteSNAPSNOT GUIL CHOOSING A CAMERA Fast vacation -time action calls for a speedy shutter. Nobody wants to:also shots like this, or get pictures that are blurred and fuzzy because of move- ment IF YOU are planning to get a irew. camera for your vacation this year, let me suggest that yon do not delay until the last moment, and then have to pick youhr instrument in a great rush. - A camera should be chosen with care and attention to every detail - picture size,' lens, shutter, view finder, ease off opening and handling, finish and durability. Moreover, it should be obtained early enough for you to become thoroughly familiar with its workings, because on a va- cation you will often want to use it in a hurry. . Compare and (handle several cam- eras before you choose. Study lenses -maybe you will want an f.6.3, to make sure of well-timed snapshots on dull days, or an f.4.5, twice as fast, for speedy action shots in bad light -as well as better Indoor snap- shots. It is well to bear In mind, too, that a good fast anastigmat lens gives sharper pictures -- arMeh means better enlargements 1t your vacation yields top-notch scenics that you want to have framed. Make sure that the shutter of the new camera has enough speed to take care of all your probable needs. It is bad when you have a chance for some good action snaps on the tennis court or ,beach and your cam- era shutter is too slow to get them. Remember, too, that if your hand is at all unsteady, a speedy shutter is a great help in getting sharp pic- tures. You have a wide choice of camera styles and prices. You can get super - speed miniatures with t2 and 4.2.8 lenses; others with f.3.5 lenses; cam- eras taking larger pictures that have f.3.5, f.4.5, and f.6.3 lens. Naturally, the better the cainera Is--the•more speed and versatility- It hasoethe mere it Costs, but there is no need to • upend in excess of your needs. Thou,- sands hou-sands of goad pictures are made every day with moderately prided caMeras, and they Will serve.f0' _y most snapshot pilrposeas le • 4 Lar elfee