Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-11, Page 7tt te t - HAYS 8, MEIR Succeeding 11. 8„ Hays 4 BarriettereR SOlicitera, Conaroyancere end Notation Public. Solicitone for the poi:anion Bank. Otago Ixi rear'of the Dominion, Bank Benforth. Money jto loan. 12-3a 6ANCEY & BOLSBY 13ARRI8TER8, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, P. J. BOL8BY 111180E,RICH BRUSSELS 12-37 ELMER D. BELL, B.A. .Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario 12-86 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTFI, ONT. Telephone 174 3693 - VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the roost modern. prieciples. Oharges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, nivel-ems Kennels, 'Jensen. 1247 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MciVIASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, H a if ax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern, X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in diseases in in- fants and children', will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseasee of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the .first Tuesday in every month from 4 to 6 Free Weil -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687- W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS - Office, Main Street, over Dominion Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Residence, Goderieh Street. two doors west of the United Church. Phone 46. 12-86 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of illniversity 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 Optbalmie Hospital, 'London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, Engtand. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seafortih. 12-38 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late aasistant 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.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensel', Ont. Phone 106. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and household Wes. Prices reaSonable. For dates and inforanation, wrfte or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or *Play at Tir Expositor Office. 12-37 A small man sitting in the cor- ner of a tram glared at a very stout woman who occupied most of the aeat. "It's a pity thee don't charge Pas- sengers according to their steel' he relearned., "If 'they did," retorted the- atellt lady, "they Wottlann atop to pick asou up." ''rarittraltaiia. .0..r.t u. FINAL INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS With his partner, Rosy Rand, Dave Turner Is on his way to his ranch at Seledad. Both men are returning from prison where they have served sentences for unjuist convictions: 9n the train, Which carrying a large sum of money, Reay's quick action and straight shooting foils a holdup Willie Dave saves the life of Martin Quinn, a gambler, who is being threatened by a desperado. Stop- ping at Single Shot, the sheriff tells Dave he Is not wanted. Quinn defends Dave but Dave and Rand go to Soledad to 'meet Mary, Dave's sister, and proceed on horseback to the ranch. Mary re- veals she is married and tells Dave that the ranch is, doing poor- ly, being beset by nesters and in- volved in a claim dispute. Sud- denly a shot from - the darkness topples Dave from his horse. Rosy fires and killthe unknown assailant and they rush to the ranch to treat Dave's severe scalp wound. Next morning, at break- fast,. Dave and Rosy discover that Mary is now cooking for the ranch hands -a bad sign. :After discussing financial matter & •with Mary Dave and Rosy .saddle hors- es and leave for Single -Shot to see the town banker, Mr. Pear- son. Mortgage is renewed and Dave decides to get enough- money to pay off mortgage by raising alfalfa and sellin,g it. Following night the lake is blown up and Dave inwardly accuses Hammond. The latter blaines.Dave, A chance meeting of the two gives them an opportunity to clear -away this false impression. The hunt now turns to Crowell, the mysterious man of means and ambition.s. Rosy rushes- to Winter's home to tellMary of his suspicions about her husband and asks her help to prove his findings. Laredo ev- olves a scheme to arrest Crowell as a murder suspect in order to hold him for questioning. By a clever ruse, Dave escapes his cap tors and then- frees Dorsey who was held, prisoner for ransom. Crowell laughed again, that soft, insane laugh that struck chills tO Roy's spine. Crowell turned to Pearson, who had not moved in the last mieute. The banker's face was gray with fear. "Let's get out, Crowell," Pearson said. "You squealing swine," Crowell said tonelessly, a kind of secret mad delight in his voice. "I would have died for you and 'you turn me in." Slowly his gun swivelled to Pearson. but his eyes were, on Rosy and the sheriff. Pears= backed away against the wall. uttering s,mall, unearthly cries of terror. Crowell slidhis eyes to the gun and shot twice at Pear- son. The banker's scream was cut short and he foldedup like a tired child. Crowell's gun was trained agtnn on Rosy and the sheriff, who did not dare move. "A good job, wasn't it?" Crowell asked. Mary moaned- a little in the coinee Suridenly. Crowell laughed a high, f -enzied laughof a maniac, turned the gun to his- chest and pulled the, trigger. The impact of his oval shot bumped him against the wall and he sagged to bile floor. "Probly the first good Ching lie ever dote," Laredo said softly. Rosy fell in beside Mary as they left tise doctor's. La redo and Quinn were ahead of them. The rest had stayed behind a)ertrement. "Let's walk s ," Mary said. "I ieekon I feel that way too," Rosy answered. "It come a little too fast." The silence was long. "Rosy,' do you mind telling me things?" Mary asked presently. "Anythiog you want to kaow,". Rosy E aid' ge,ntly. "Did you know that Ted was exPlatned. "Out formoney. 'and, he client core how, hie get it. Crowell was a gambler. He'd risk his neck for a stake. Winters? Well, he had reore to lose than the rest. He car- ried More with WM when he tell." He turned to Mary. "Why 'are you askini me this?" "I dart know," Mary answered soberly. "It's just-" She looked up at him. "Maybe you wouldnft under- stand me if I.told you." "Pd tile" "Well, it's hand) to put in words. I can't remember very many men. Date' was taken away when we were both young. He was a good brother, but he didn't have much use for girls. Dad west -well, headstrong. Dave's arrest Made him bitter and unjust. Dad was harsh, terribly harsh, even on, people he loved. Sometimes he could be unjust too. Then after I married, Ted, it seeined as if the same traits were in hira. Harshness even cruelty. Besides Ted and dad, I havee't been around men much -except the two hands that were working for us." "And they werenht any different. -Maybe worse," Rosy said. "That's it. And when you and Pave came home, I saw you were different from the others I'd known. So when you were kind enough to hide all thia from me, it was hard to believe. It was something new." They rounded the corner and cut acrose the street to the hotel. Rosy's face was grim, his jaw set. Mary looked at him shyly; he did not look at her. As they entered the lobby, Mary stopped. "I'm sorry if I've offended you," she said humbly, Rosy smiled a little crookedly. "Bless your heart, you didn't," he said gently. "I don't understand," Mary said. "You 'looked so cross." ,Rosy fumbled with his hat, not taking his eyes from hers. "Then • some day, I'm goin'-I'm goin'• to ask you somethin' and if you answer it the way I hope 3P011 will-" He bogged down, then began again Valiantly: "When this is all over and you know, your own mind, I'm goin' to -1 hope-" "I think I know What it is, Rosy," Mary answered simply. She placed a hand on his arm. "I think I know what answer." Rosy waited for her to go on. She only smiled and squeezed his arm a little. "And I think it will be what you hope it is." She turned and walked across the lobby and up the stairs, her back straight, erect. Dare was the last to leave the doctor's. "I'm going to sleep the clock around," he muttered as he de- scened the steps. "Davere It came from the opened door and he stopped. It was Dorsey. She came close to him. "I couldn't let you go without, tell- ing you that I'm sorry I said what I did tilde afternoon" she said, her voice low and sincere. "That's- all night," Dave said. "No, It isn't," Dorsey cried. "It was all wrong! I was wrong! I never understood how right you were until I heard and saw all this tonight." "It was pretty bloody." "But if a man doesn't fight for what he .has and loves, people will take them away from him." "I reckon that's right." "And I was angry when you took to your guns to stop it," Dorsey said humbly. "You were half right at that," Dave said. "I took to my guns once too often -a long time ago. I lost enough that time to make me think twice about vile for them again." He looked down at her and spoke kindly. "That's what you were tryi,n' to remind me of, wasn't it?" "No." Dorsey said siMply. "I have never thought you lost any- thing in jail, Dave. I didn't know you before, but you couldn't have been any" -she hesitated, seeking a word, and feeling a slow flush come over her face. Slowly his gun swiveled to Pearson . . . mixed up in this when you came to the hicalse this morning?" "I was pretty sure." "And you didn't tell me, WIhy?" "I -I couldn't," Rosy said huskily. "He was your husband." "What would .you have done if this -if Ted had 'been along with Pearson and Crowell topight?" "I wouldn't have been there," Rosy' anewered promptly. He amended Oka, "Yes, I would too. But I woulan't have liked It." "Why? Was Ted wiry more desorv- "Less," Rosy answered briefly. Mary thought this over and asked Why. "Pearrison was a bane W014" TIM "Any what?" Dave said. "s -any finer, more honest, brave," she finished. She felt Dave's hands grip .her arms, saw his dark face with its darker eyes looking down on her. "It's worth eight years in the pen to hear you say that," he said huskily. "It -it makes a difference." "What difference'?" "I can hold my head up now." Dave said softly. "I can go on thinkin, there's soniethin' to life be- sides fightina eitita and sleepin'." "Just because I said that, Dave?" "Yon make at sound Brinell," Dave said. "It isn't." He lookeddown at her fetidly. "It's like -well, like food for the way I've been. I guess I've been sick." "Theo you'll grow fat and sleek, Dave," Dorsey said with a little Dave frowned. "I reckon I don't know what you mean." "That was honest, anyway," Dor- sey said. "It was like you." "But I still don't see," Dave said humbly. "If my saying I trusted you, be- lieved in you, is food for you, Dave,t then you will grow' fat. There. Isn't that plain?" Dave paused,' suppressing a grin. "I ,reckon not." But Dorsey did not see the grin. "I can't make it plainer without making it too plain," she said softly. Dave did not answer and Dorsey sighed. She would be holiest. "I'll be blunt, Dave. It's simply this: I love you." With a low laugh, Da,ve caught her in his arms and kissed her. "And I've loved you from the, first time I saw you." At the comer of the Free Throw, Quinn asked Laredo: "'Think I could send a telegram tonight, Laredo?" "Sure. I know Stanley. He'll take it." They walked down to the station: both of them silent. Both the Free Throw and the Mile High were lighted brightly, a pleasant din issu- ing from their doors. They swung bite, the station and Laredo hammered on the lowered window. A mild man wearing eye- glasses raised it and smiled when he saw Laredo. "Hullo, Harvey," Laredo greeted him. "Reckon my friend here could send a telegram?" "Sure." The agent shaved the blank in front of Quinn, who *rote his mes- sage. When he was finished, ne handed it to Laredo. "I can't read," Laredo said dolor- ously. He swore. "It's' the only tinte in my life I wanted to. What does it say?" Quinn read aloud from the blank containing this message: A. WINGERT CATTLE ASSOCIATION PHOENIX, ARIZ. citrrent Cron Rept/ft According to reports receilred front agrieultaral renreeentatiyeat tlastUre teratitione are excellent throUghottt the proeinee and cattba are still op. MAW'S lm most 4ieeeti0143. Fall work is well advanced) though several coups tine In Westema Ontario complain Of lack of rain, resultinig in hard plow- ana shortage of water. Several counties report the potato crop as low as 50 per cent of normal and ,some farmers are having trouble with pota- toes rotting in storage. Bruce, Midel diesex and Grenville Counties report an increase In the number of SOWS be- teg kept with a good demand for weaniang pigs. Middlesex reports that eager beets are giving good ton- nage and an exceptionally high per- centage of sugar content ranging up to 20 per cent Table turnips there are selling slowly at prices down to 8 cents per bushel. Regular steer feeders in Denham ate purchasing feeder cattle at from $4.24 to $5.00 per cwt. This, price is considered out of line but they must 'have stock to feed the large supply of feed which moat of them have on hand. Pur- chases of feeders, however, will not be more . than 60 per cent of 1937. From Lennox and Addington comes the report that poultry pool sthipraents to the killing station at Brockville have shown an improvement and the farniers are quite interested in this method of marketing. OASE CONCLUDED SUCCESSFUL- IY ALL PRINCIPALS KILLED OFF NONE BY ME STOP SPLIT RE- WARD BETWEEN DAVE TURNER ROSY RAND, LAREDO JACKSON ALL OF SINGLE SHOT STOP SUG- GEST NEXT CASE YOU PUT ME IN RANGE CLOTHES SINCE GAM- BLERS LIFE NOT LONG 'STOP WHAT WILL I DO WITH SIX THOUSAND I WON RUNNING FARO TABLE IN SALOON MARTIN QUINN "Pt i ne i pal s ?" Laredo repeated . "What are they?" 'Sayre -s' gang. We've been after them for two years now."' Laredo stared at Quinn. "So 3ou're a range detective?" "That's it," Quinn said. "Runnha' a faro game .at the Free T h raw ?" "I was working on the town end of it," Quinn explained, "checking up on where the heavy. money was spent and by e-hom. That's why I got cur- ious about Winters. He was spend- ing so much money that I began to wonder if h6' v.etsn't one of the Sayres gang. You know the rest" Laredo shook his head and waited while Quinn paid for the telegram. Outside, they turned up the street again. "Like a da -ink?" Laredo asked. "I wouldn't like one. I'd like about four," Quinn said. . He started to cross the street to the Free Throw. Laredo grabbed his arm. "Huh-uh," Laredo said. "This is a celebration. And when I celebrate I head for the Mile High." His eyes lit up strangely. "Let's you and me go clean that joint out," he suggest- ed soberly. THE END U.S. Alfalfa Crop Owing to the considerably reduced production of alfalfa seed in the Unit- ed States this season, there should be a good demand for Canadian seed, states the Canadian Trade Commis- sioner to New .York. 1-1'n reduction in the United States alfalfa crop was caused largely by heavy Infestation nf gra.selloppers in the more northern producing areas and by excessive rains in regions east Of the Missis- sippi. Small Potato Crop According to the first estimate just issued, the 1938 potato crop in Can- ada is placed at 36,643.000 cwt. This is the smallest crop on record since 1915, and is 14 per cent below that of 1937. Short crops in recent years *ere 38,000,000 cwt. in 1935, and 39,- 000,000 cwt. in 1932 and in 1936. The October first- estimate of the 1938 United States potato crop is 373,275,- 000 bushels, a decrease Of' 20,014,000 bushels on 1937. "So your name is George Washing- ton?" the old, lady asked the small colored boy. "Yessttm." "And you try to. be eXactly like him, or as nearly as possible?" "Lak who?" 'Why, like George Washington" "Ah kaint hen ,beinf lake Jawg Washington, 'cause dat'S Who ah Record Foal Club Entry At Royal Reflecting an increased and healthy interest in horse breeding in Ontario, 54 boys, meinbers of 22 foal clubs in sixteen C011aties have entered the horsemanship and colt competitions at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Last year there were 40 entries. WelMngton County heads the list with four clubs and ten boys; Peel, Waterloo and Lambton are sending boys from two clube, while Huron, Kent, Dufferin, Hatton, Brant, Heidi - mend, York, Bruce, Ontario, Peterbor- ough, Simcoe and 'Norfolk counties have entries from one club. L. E. O'Neill, Director of the Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and officials of the On- tario Horse Breeders' Association are more than delighted at the record en- try. The Live Stock Branch provides t250 total prize money in the Horse- manship Competition and $125 half the prize money in ,the Foal Competi- tion with the Ontario Horse Breed- ers' Association providing the other $125. At one, time, the latter organ- ization provided all the prize ratmey, but as the competition grew were un- able to finance it entirely. The boys must, as far as possible, feed and fit their colts for at least two months before the -Air and must take exclusive charge of theft animal at the shOw. No outside assistance is permitted. During the fair the boys are look- ed after by members of the Ontario Live Stock Branch, transportation be- ing provided to and from their hotel. carom Dairy and other food products, in- cluding cheese and macaroni in the menus are particularly suitable dur- ing the autumn season. Typical men- us are given below: Macaroni and Cheese 1,4; Ib. Canadian macaroni 2 tablespoons bfittor 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 cup hot milk Salt and pepper to taste Dr -ad crumbs Grated Canadian cheese. Make,a sauce of one tablespoonful each of butter and flour and one-half cup of hot milk. salt. .Put a layer of strong grated Canadian cheese in the bottom of the, baking dish; spread over it a layer of macaroni and one of sauce; bhen Theese, macaroni and sauce,' covering the top with fine bread crumbs and bits of butter dot- ted ,over, and a little grated cheese. Place in the oven and bake until golden brown. If individna.1 dishes are used,. place them in a pan of hot water. Spaghetti Chop Suey 8 oz. Canadian spaghetti 2 tablespoons butter 2 green peppers, chopped 2 anions chopped 11/2 cup chopped celery 3 cups toma toes 1 tablespoon Salt tablespoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon pepper % /b. round steak, minced. PlACe the spaghetti into rapidly boiling water and leave for ten min- utes. Add 1 tablespoon of salt. Drain. Melt the butter in a frying pan: add the green peppers. onions and celery and cook slowly- for 10 minutes stir- ring consin.ntly. Add the tomatoeq, salt, sugar and pepper and continue cooking until the mixture thickens. Then add the well -drained spaghetti and cook slowly for one-half hour. Fry the round steak in small cakes. Just before ,servirtA. crumble over the top of the mixture. Serve piping hot. Mushrooms may be eubstitute,d for the steak, and macaroni may be used for the spaghetti. Spaghetti Salad 1/2 package spaghetti 2 diced tomatoes 1 cupfur`celery 1 pimento 2 sweet pieties 1/2 cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Salt, pepper, paprika. Cook spaghetti in boiling water; blanch, drain and chbl1. Mix well all the ingredients, and combine with the spaghetti. Serve on lettuce leaves decorated with paprika. As a ehange, a can of Canadian cooked spaghetti with cheese in tomato ganef!, eould subetiteted, leaving Out the mayon- naise. A 'lhAil` . Many ,farmenS'40 Apt. for Uxe-woodipt. itin,. busk tend! they eut and 'Umber from' it an 1oni VIra4 They dont reialiee tiMt ft;,:#0,„ well it will peodUnts Atel AO' Yeanla tat nerPe040, 4 MIA_ practice le eut treetao.11a more valuable species atittd latteWera. tor species are left to Seed upp.1130 open place& The staca are allowed the ran of many woodlo fame are without a woodlot Way because former owners paisturedt the woodllot and it is, a sure prophesy to make that many more farms : nil be without woodlots soon . as inmany sections 75 per cent of the woodlots are pastured. The stock browse the seedlings each ye-ar and as a result there are no saplings and small trees Lo take tb.e place of the trees that are cut or fall as a result of decay. A woodlot without young growth is like a commiwaity of old people; it will die out. Past -ming favore infer- ior species usually -as stock will leave ironwood and cedar and browse off all the valuable maple, beech, white ash and oak. A woodlot has a definite place in the economic set-up of a fermi as it provides cheap fuel and timber: Al- so it is accepted. as a fact that there should be a percentage of an agri- cultural country in woodland, becasiSe if there is not there. is sure to be diecomforts and fluanciai losses when the land is largely cleared The first decision on the part of the owner is to decide on the part to be left in woodland. The type of soil will be given con s dera,tion, as swamps, sand, s.hallow soil and Steep hillsides should usually be growing trees as their value for cropping and pasture is negligible. Another ques- tion that many owners will have to answer is, -should fine agricultural land be left to grew trees.? The an- swer to this. question has often been no, but today many .owners envy their neigabor& with their woodlots. They realize that it would have been a bet- ter policy if all farms had reserved 5-10 acres at least as a woodlot in onder to provide fuel, as windbreaks for agricultural cdopsa as natural res- ervoirs for springs, and as a help to prevent floods and to beautify the countryside. - Suggestions on woodlot manage- ment: 1. Fence the stock from the area that is to be left in woods. The trees will provide seed that will fall to the ground, and soon there will be thou- sands of seedlings. Reforestation by nature is much eheeper and more sure than by planting. 2. Secure nuelwood by cutting de- fective trees-, and thinning second growth stands. 3. Reserve the healthy- 4-inoh to 1.0-inah trees as they are ones that will gnaw the maximum growth of wood during the next fifty years ra- ther than the -saplings and old mature trees. •. 4. 'Utilize trees before decay starts as the decay lowers the quality of the wood and thus redueas the finan- cial returns from the woodlot. 5. The repreduction of the more valuable species should be secured if possible and this object may be ob- tained by cutting the inferior species and leaving sone Cf the more valu- able ones to seed Up openings. G. Plant trees in the epen wood - lot that has been pastured. This AlflET4 CONVENIENT, MOO woop woug fOlt FOL 1.01tE ,D8 ,110. mom' IllaPPY OR Wil speedo UP the aenlaak4.ft'0 the rooc1 Jot and itatnitalueett speeies that have dil.4 I peeved .or -never gre there previois y. These •ZU be secured free by applying to P1 Forestry Branch, Parliament 331,0I Inge, Toronto. ...„ LONDON Exeter and WINGHAM North Hensel]. Kippen ' Brucefield Clinton Londeaboto Blyth Belgrave Wingham South Wingham Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Clinton .... Bruceaeld Kippen Hensall Exeter C.N.R. 10:34 1046, 14).4 11,00 11.47 12,16 , 12.27 12.45 P.M. 1.50 2.06 2.17 2.26 3.08 3.28 3.38 3.45 2.58 TIME TABLE East A.M. , P.M. Goderich Clinton Seaforth St. Columban Dublin Mitchell Mitchell Dublin Seaforth Clinton Goderich West 6.35 2.30 6.50 2.52 6.58 , 3.00 7.11 3.16 7.17 3.22 7.21 3.29 7.30 3.41 11.06 9.28 11.14 9.36 11.30 9.47 11.45 10.00 12.05 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East Goderich Menset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton McNattgba Toronto West Toronto McNaught Walton Blyth Auburn McGaw Menset Goderieh P.M. 4.20 4.24 4.33 4.42 4.52. 5.05 5.15 9.00 A.M. 8.30 12.03 12.13 12.2 12'. 12.4 12.46 12.55 c1ieSNAPS141. CUIL HOBBY PICTURES Any child hobby ia full of picture their as they pro chances. Adult hobbies, too. Picture - grass, step by step. IF YOU have a son or daughter who is a budding hobbyist, picture the child's progress. A series of these pictures has delightful "story- telling" quality, and will increase in memory, value as time passes. Almost any hobby can be pictured. If your young daughter paints or draws, snap a progressive series of her at her 'sketch pad or easel. If the boy builds model planes, snap a series of him busy in his workshop fitting parts of the new model. Take pictures that show tbe progress of the job, from the first stick to the completed plane a-- and its trial flight/ Finn attempts at golf. Brat les- sons in tennis oraaalmnaing... any' outdoor sport lientat of these picture, chances. Pieturanath.stage, and you will treaseretheite anapaltots later on, Take special dare 'a:0'1th filet* pie. tures, to get Just the effect you want. For example, in takifig the pic- ture above, a light yellow K-1 filter was used on the camera lens, to darken the bine water and sky and make the white clothing and boat sail "stand out." Fast film was used, and reflections from tbe water made a short exposure possible -1/50 sec- ond at all. Tbe picture shons care- ful thought, and prove a that the rule wifl tht)41iler ILI :kr Partnrep arilr plenty of pictureS, shoring etteh net' ing today's opportunities *1111yetiSt Or daughter's bobby -and been tit*, hobby snapshots or some other kihd, phase and deVelepineitt of your son's ethink before you stioot" worth observing -Whether you are taking they should be represented in yeuir picture -history of the family. TertUs Hobbies grow and expand, and., 205 361in tail"1111