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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-06-14, Page 7RINE1 O •. LEGAL ELMER D. BELL, BA. Sueec or to Johan H. Best Barrister, Solio tor, ',Notary Pabite Seaforth v Ontario 18-80 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Eto. Patrick D. McOBnnmej11 - H. Olen Hays SEAFORTH, ONT, Telephone 174 ■ •ass E. L, McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Joynt Block - Hensall, Ont. VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL Veterinarian Henan - opt Phone 113 P. O. Box 291 8749-k MiEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.S. Graduate of University of -'Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.'D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie .. University, Halifax The clinic ...is Hilly equipped with complete and,modern-X-ray and other ;up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell;, M,D., . L.A.B.P., Specialist in diseases in in. Pants and children, will be at the Clinic last .Thursday in every month - from 3 to 6 p.m. onth•from3to6p"m, Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist In diseases. .of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 P.m. Free. Well -Baby Clinic will be hold an the second and last . ThtirsdaY in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 8687 - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR" H. IL ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W Seaforth `f IlIIIARTiN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90.W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in, Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Optbal- mei and Aural Institute. Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London,En At COMMERCIAL fta]g P HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD .WED- NESDAY in each month,°Prom 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-87 Margaret E,: Campbell, M:D: LONDON, ONTARIO Graduate Toronto University Licentiate of American Board of Pediatrics Diseases of Children At Seaforth Clinic last Thursday • afternoon each month; 8749-89 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist. in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Colin tees. Prices reasonable; . satisfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on 668, Seaforth; R. R. 1, Bruoefield" 8768 - HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and household sales.,. Prices reasonable. For dates slid information, write Harold Dale, Seaforth, or aPPily at The Expositor Office. 1.2-87 eer e,,, al CHAPTER VIII SYNOPSIS Idi>e- grows complicated for the children of plucky Anne Phi'l'lips wm14, 'by 'working in a department awe', has suPpoz''ted them educe heat ` husband's deartlb,, Her mar- gited dau'ghitelr, „Berenice, quarrels with her husband, Bill" • Jim, the soap, is infatuated with the rich Helen Sanders, although Anne suspects that, Cathy, the widow- ed little dancer in the apartment across the hall, is in love with him. And Janet, Anne's younger daughter, is unhappy because her well-to-do friends iieglect her, and insist on iieldeving that she Jai annoyed over Gordon Key's interest in • Priscilla Leigh. Janet is studying interior decorating at normal school summer classes and is„ commissioned by Tony Ry- an to help him restore the old Phillips estate which he has bought. A negro and an English- man working there tell her of Tony's kindnesses. By the last week in July Mr. Busby was next to finished at the Radcliffe 'house; 'There were only the loose ends to be tucked in. Janet began uneasily to wonder what would .happen next. Sha had after considerable research decided on exactly what furnishings the old mansion required.She had t he names of dealers • and 'prices at her tongue's end, as well as neatly put' down in a slender red notebook for 1 Tony Ryan's consideration, Deke had been engaged for sev- eral days in •carefully .weeding out the flower beds at the sides of, the Radcliffe mansion. It was work at which he could sit down if his leg troubled him. The . business of pruning the trees and cutting back the heavy shrubbery was to be left to Rule under the Supervision of the Earl of Jersey, so Deke said.. "Mr. Tony knows I can't handle no scythe," chuckled Deke, "but he prom- ised to skin me alive if I missed any weed in these here flower .beds. Mr. Tony can't stand nothing slovenly." Janet's' lips curled'. "Ile expects you to earn your keep, does he?" "Yas'm." "There's nothing like being able to eat your cake and, have -it—too" she remarked. "I mean,; it, isn't everyone who can make 'a beautiful gesture pay." "Yas'm," agreed Deke doubtfully. He had' no idea what , she,, was talking about, but the man who had come up behind her knew. "I've seen the skids put under too many -Good Time' 'Charlies to let that 'hair- pen to me," said . Tony Ryan in a :hard voice. • Janet turned with., a little gasp. He had come in through the rear gate. Under the dark tan of his lean cheeks there was a red glow like the do eky flush on a copper vase. . "I'd' like if possible to •have the house ready for occupancy by the twentieth of 'August," he . said. "Please buy what you think the house needs and have them send the bills:.to me," he said crisply:; She winced, and her old 'antagon- ism flared up. "The price is no object naturally?" she dsked. He gave her a curious glance. "I want the best." �- * *. Theoretically, after she had been Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We ate agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. "'See Your Home Print& Fiat , 'E.HuBiON EXPOSITOR —Seaforth„ Ontario, heart was full. of tenderness when she said, "I- have money enough in the bank to pay our expenses to the Fair, Bill, if you'll go." Hen started to his feet son violen't13t' she dropped her fork. "What are you trying to make out of me?" he cried in a tortured voice" "A gig- olo?" Berenice's cheeks flamed. "It's like you to be that unjust," slie, said, "Has it occurred to you that after I've pounded the typewriter from nine to five I'm not exactly, in the mooch to be shouted at the rest of, the night?" see demanded: . Bill's mouth tightened. "Maybe yon think I'm! crazy about coming home to this sort of thing, when I've tramped the streets all day try,- ing to sell advertising?" "Is that' why you're not so hot at it?" she asked -stingingly. He picked his hat up from' where he had flung it down on the littered desk. He did not speak or glance back as he jerked open, the door and banged it behind, him, Berenice stood. very still, listening to his re- treating steps. Suppose Bill did not come back? ° She had a 'longing to run to her mother, to hide, her head in Anne's lap as she had done -when a child 1f she had had a nightmare 'or been frightened at something. She had stretched' out her hand' to take up the telephone' when it rang` Bere- nice had meant to call Anne and ask ion a eouwldre come over, but May was "Meet us down in the on, kid. You and Bill are riding in our -mar." "Bill isn't here," stammered Bere- nice, trying' to conceal that she was crying. "We had one, of our famous battles and he walked out on me. "He'll be back," said May with a hearty laugh. "Surely you aren't go_ ing to give him the satisfaction of staying at home and moping. That's exactly what he'd like." Berenice's round childish chin hardened. "All right," she said, "I'll' meet you downstairs as soon as I can climb into my best bib." * 5 When Berenice let herself back into the apartment a little after two Bill was there asleep on his side of the bed. She, closed the dressing room door cautiously before she started to un- dress. Her hands ,were not quite steady and her eyes did not focus correctly. That was how slue .hap- pened to !pull open Bill's drawer in- stead of her own in the chifforobe. That was why. she did not at -once recognize the stack of neatly cut out pictures which lay on Bill's pile of handkerchiefs. The local newspaper had been mining a contest for eight weeks. Each day they published a picture puzzle. There was a grand, prize, of five thousand dollars and' a second of a thousandand a 'third of five hun_ dred ands forty of five dollars each. Berenice had never dreamed•Bill was working at the contest. • Yet"' there were the pictures. painstakingly puz- zled out and lettered in Bill's small cramped printing. Berenice's' heart ached: He had secured duplicates 'of each !puzzle so that/the-set he finally sent in should be neat and: legible. These were the ones, he had worked. from. They were almost tattered where he had written in, and then rubbed i out and rewritten his answers. In spots the cheap ragged paper. had sheen. In the dining rooan a Shera- ttor% ktable and village leather -seated chair rested on a hand-wovelr blue rug. Upstairs; . prim ruffled white curtains framed the windows of bedrooms in whit* there were ma- hogany four-poster beds and, slipper chairs and chintz -covered chaise longues. "Almost finished," breathed Janet one sultry' afternoon toward the middle of August. "The sooner I- get away Prem here the better. The first thing I know I'll be breaking down and sobbing on the inter- loper's hearth rug." A man stood at the foot of the stairs. "I'm sorry," he said, . "I didn't :mean to startle you." He was a slight man, thin for his, height. He looked to be about forty-five and his expensively tailor- ed gray suit was a little shirty at the seams. . "You are Miss Phillips, of course," he went on. "I'm - Steve Hill, a friend of Tony's. He's done me a ,great^service by being alive." The next afternoon he was in the library when she arrived,- sitting on the cushioned window seat, turning the leaves of an exceptionally fine Copy of "Tristan and Is'olde." "Allah be praised, you don't buy booksfor the color of their bin.d_' "The price is no object, naturally?" she asked. busy at the office for eight hours, Berenice 'should have been satisfied to stay quietly at home with Bill• at night, only it had not worked out that way. She was generally tired by five and more and. more inclined to feel sorry for herself because her friends had been doing nothing all day except play bridge or otherwise amuse themselves: She formed the habit of stopping in at one of their apartments after work. Usually •The Bunch was together somewhere having cocktails. They encouraged Cher to join them. When she came . into the apart- ment that afternoon Bill was slam- ming things, around in the kitchen- ette. "Hullo," he said without look- ing up, his face like a thunder- cloud. "Hullo," said Berenice coldly, go-. Ing into the dressing room to put her hal and gloves away. The living rooms needed clearing of cigarette butts' and scattered news- papers. ' "Come and get it," called Bill from the dinette. "Have you thought any more about going to the Fair with the bunch?" she asked after a white. "For Fetes sake,", he protested, "What le there to think about? I cantt afford a jaunt like, that and you, know it-" She Meant to be generous, , fifer • Educating youngsters to a potaaol' Problem on, any tia'ovie lot. ; The Ate- liers involyed in this are: Worts izi films, study, the problem of eombi ing theste i,n such a number as • -t'o' produce good resatits im1 eadk; and the cost of such sclhoali7rg. Because the California laws pro shp kzi *8 !t ca and `hear. d;arra Id+avltccesl. atlb• vqh to snare . the Students' I'+1>+Getre k , Projects 'l Uncial A, westerns! pi'eture '011,04ee40 tpauliter: oda history. which she leitroOnc'est as eighteen 'set to their eurricnlum+-inspired vide that every child under ei cou Shall have four !hours ofscJio ling, rses" par a rnml+e, ureter the stun per day, with not less' than 20...mzin net of pane dpang bletery a mrOJect on. tiro_ expo siotn of une 'West maybe • in- utes of study at any one time nue trodueed Naturally, a. child) who has that such must be corzipleted by four seen a great western epic unfold will p.m. ; and 'becaus,e thee' hours must be interested in 'and little troubled he incorporated into the eight hour by adtditionai reading in that phase work -day, the cost to the studios for 01 Amte,riean hdstar'y- This, in short, tutors .atnd rearranged e'ch'eciules a- is the mtetuod• by w+bieh Miss Hoene mounts to th'otisands of d'ollara each marrySer students to interest all sents• in jeer,• all subjects. By' correlating them to their surroundin'gs., _ Helen Parrish, who is 16, is in the eleventh grade and making all honor Deletes despite the fact that when she started work at Universal stu- dios, she thoroughly disliked! French. Miss Hoene, hhowever, Pound that she was extremely interested in art, and by intnoducieg a course in French art was able to help„ `Helene . hurdle that dtiff'i•ouLty. Through, her interest in the Hawai- ian background of 'h1er new picture, "Ws a Date,," Deanna Durbin became inber•esttedein geographical'`problemhs of the Pacnfre and In Oriental history, easy," confides Miss Many Children Employed • The average person probably :fails to realize the great number of chil- dren employed in the studios. They notice only Deanna Durbin, Jane Withers, Shenley Temple and otter younger stare. Actually, nearly ev- ery script has written into it a child's role. It. may be a minor part py the time it reaches your theatre. • But chances are the child has•. wogleei several weeks at the studio and' re- mained "on call" for s'ev'eral more be- fore shooting was finished on thle ;pro- duction. That means' that the sehe- dwle on this picture has had to be BO arranged as to allow the -four hours a day for edu company time, and the pen ings!" he said. Janet stared at him critically as he' talked an. He did not sound like a bum, but neither did the Earl of Jersey. Steve Hill had a sensitive mobile face, and he seemed to have read everything worth reading and to have seen everything worth see- ing and to have known everything Worth knoiring.' "Sorry," he said, glancini; abrupt= ly at his .watch, "I'm afraid I've bor- ed you.", discovered, with an incredulous start that they had been sitting there_. for an hour ' while 'he literally charm- ed her with the gently satirical !lcw of his conversatiou. "No," she said, "you Ihaven't bored me. I doubt if you ever bored anyone in your life." To her dismay his mouth twisted with pain. "I failed lamentably with the one audience in' the world which mattered to me," he: said and walked quickly away as, -.11 a horde of • tor- menting memories had been loosed about him. But he was back again the next af- tern'oon. Janet was hanging pic- tures. "Nothing's, lacking," she told "Steve Hill, "except the portrait of my great grandmother which • is in our living room at 'home. It belongs' here, com- manding the whole honker she indi- cated the space opposite the wide staircase and the entrance to the lib- rary. "But nothing could persuade us. to .part with it" She laughed unsteadily. "There are some things you can't put on the auction block unless' it's a mat- ter of life and death. At least we've managed to eat without pawning great grandmother." She regarded him defiantly. A bit 0 maudin sen- timent, timent, eh, what?' as the Earl of Jersey would say." Steve •Hill smiled. . "There was a time when 1 thought I'd outgrown the old gods, but that's ,merely -a phase, you know. In the end you realize that life without sentiment is a wine without bouquet." She caught her breath. "I'd like you toknow my mother,"_ she s•a;dt and blushed because, until then she had not known she approved of brim to that extent. "Would you like to go . home with me tonight to din- ner? It'll be informal. We lire in a flat and we, can't entertain. • on an elaborate scale, but Mother's the .only person I know of in this towndistance between Work and home, of who could' talk to you about • books steps between the classroom and and philsophy and poetry and hold stage, or of time between "takes'." her own. You see, she grew up in a library like, this." "I'll be delighted," he said. (Continued' Next Week) been worn through in holes from this •patient eraser. "Oh, poor..... Bill!" Berenie whisper- ed to herself. For all the pictures were torn in half and in the waste basket beside the •'chifforobe lay a crumpled news- paper. Berenice picked it up with shaking " bands. There - were t h e names of .the winning contestants. The *inner of the grand prize beaded them all in huge black let- ters, the second' in smaller type, the third in still' smaller print, and at the bottom the inconspicuous col- umn of forty who received! live dol- lars each. " Berenice's trembling finger ran down the list. Bill had. not received a prize, not any at all. His name did not appear , anywhere on the page. Berenice' felt an anguish of pity. She knew why Bill had' wanted five thousand dollars, why he had clutched at this ' forlorn hope to save his self-respect, but he had fad- ed,, "Oh, Bill!" whispered Berenice, crawling into bed beside bit and put: ting her arm: Iaentivy hint. But even in his. 'sleep he flinched away front her. * * * • Gradually the stately ^ old house began+ again' to take on a gracious and gle'amting aspect. Worn Beetle an wainscoting ., d.lep'ed a satin youngster tion on hies. for erring in this matter •are scie heavy on director teacher and picture core- paiy alike that no one dares to vie - late, the ruling. It often means that n'ew sets must be constructed eo that additional sentences in which the - child does not appear may he shot while, the cast is waiting •for the youngster to finish hos or her school work. Every studio pas a school room in. which the head teacher presides. But in addition to this there are school rooms set up on every sound stage where children are acting. 'Usually extra teachers are hired for these. But, of even more importance than the cost to the studios of educating children is the problem of • interesting the latter in school work attracting. them from the. fascinating aspects of their dramatic work to such prosaic subjects as arithmetic and Latin. Keep Up With Public Schools" bt'•s :hard work being a child ac tp r. Learning lines and acting' them o to suit a director .and there turning one's attention to learning French verbs and how to conjugate them, To top. it all, •every teacher is en her mettle . to see to it that her pupils can make a showing when they re- turn to public 's•chool. Statistics show- what not Only. do :these young- sters make good grades in the studio classroom, but when- they return to their 'own schools,. 90 • per cent of them are ahead of the classes they left. Any •number of them are "jump- ed" a grade, or placed in the "genius group." . ,The average child, according to ,ed- ucation authorities, has some subjects in which the excels, others he dislikes and may be very- poor at. Film chil- dren are no exlyeption: but on the whole they seem to show. more uni- Yormity in all -subject masterythan tiTe average child, a When asked how she' accounted for this, Miss Gladys Hoene, head' teach- er at -Universal Studios, explained it on the basis•• of, catchingg the child's interest. This Was done primarily, she added through the project meth: od and Honor Roll posted on the blackboard in front -of the classroom, And correlating the subjects to cur- rent events. In order to get on the Honor Roll, 'a s'tud'ent must -have three "A's" or more in major sub- jects. • - Little Billy Lenhart, aged 8, for ex- ample, d'idn't like arithmetic Until it was presented to, ,him' in terms of "It's all interests be applied sequentt • "If ou can just find out w a dap, that inter• O any subject with IniprOMem>emgt c i in lean Picnics Ahead ! it Sunny days' and ,balmy breezes bring the sar'bject of picnic's almost automatically, to mind. The prospect of public ' and private holidays and Saturdays and Sundays coming every week as well, make the summer an open season for picnics. Whether you regard; them as sports events, so- cial activity or just relaxation, food Seems to be the Main ingredient for a successful ' one. From a simple menu consisting of sandwiches and fresh fruit to an elaborate spl•ead in- cluding salads •and ice I drinks:, the travelling ability of tl'e "eats" must be considered first. Don't include anything .that can't stand a few bumps and perhaps some crowding or that will perish too quickly. Here are two recipes, cookies and small cakes, that fill all the requirements of the picnic basket. Chocolate Pin Wheels 11/2 cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1/a teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening 1A cup sugar 1 egg yolk, beaten well 3 tablespoons milk 1 squar= insweetened, chocolate, m'elte'd. Sift flour ,once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Creams butter thoroughly, add stigar gradually, and cream together instil light and fluffy. Add egg yolk and beat well. Add flour, alternately with m6'ik, mixing well after eaeh hddtitien. Divide dough do two parts, To one part, add Chocolate and blends. Chili until Mire m oi�ba ro11, o11 each half into rectangular sheet, Inch thick; .place plain sheet over choeo- latb sheet. Itol:l as for jellg' 11I. Chill oveetlig+ht, or until firm eno1ingh to sltee. Cut In! %-inoihi slice% Babe on: ("Takes" is the expression; used on sound stages. for the shooting of a scene.) Lois Schoonover, aged 10, little Gloria Jean's sister and stand- in, found only mechanical things 'of interest ur'til she visited a set.Where a picture was being ,made .which was laid in France. From that time 'en. Miss Hoene was, able to interest her in French customs, Language, history and geographical surroundings: In every course of study, MISS Hoene tries to insert as maul—things as possible which pertain to the sur- roundings. When Deapna Durbin was working in "First Love," she and the other adolescents is the cast were .given a course in social usages and customs, taught how to make proper introductions, etc., since the back- ground of the 'picture was that. of "smart society." Thede children are primarily inter - stated in. picture -,making. They know imim,ediateily all about every picture being made en the lot. Aa soon as a picture is ,selredu•led, Mises, Hoene is given a copy of .the script anti, from the background of the things at ay a con-. ng„ mall Seeded False Flax Small Seeded False Flax, a winter annual weed, may now be observed in fall wheat. fields. throughout the Province, .States John D. MacLeod, Coops, Seeds° and Weeds" Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture, To- ronto. The life history of this weed is similar to fall wheat which is also a winter annual. Plants start :growth the previous fall, live over the winter and produce flower and seed early the following year. This weed has a branching stem and' the lower leaves are long on short stems, whereas the upper leaves clasp the stem with arrow shaped bases. The flowers are pale ,yellow and very numerous, small reddish 1 brown seeds with a small whitish spot at the smallend and may be found in pear-shaped pods each on a slender stalk: An average plants of Small Seeded False Flax may produce 40,000 seeds. These may be easily removed from fall wheat, but in clover and grass seed they are difficult to remove. This weeddoes not give-'• serious trouble, where a short rotation of crops and thorough cultivation is, practised. Sow. spring grain instead of fall *!seat-atMrsfbd down with a good hay mixture. If the field is very badly over run, un'greased ;baking sheet in !rot oven (400 deg. F.) five minutes, or until done. Makes 31/2 dozen pint wheels. These rolls, when ca.refiilly wrapped. In waxed paper, may be kept in re- frigerator for several days and'•baked as desired. Chocolate Marguerites i/ cup sifted .cake flour 1/4 teaspoon each soda 2nd salt lit nap brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tablespoons butter ' 1% squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 cup finely cut pecans. Sift, flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and, .sift together three times. Beat sugar ,gradually into beaten eggs. Melt butter with ch'oco- 1•ate an dada to egg mixture; blend. Add flour gradually; then nuts.Turn into greased small fanny -pans,' lace pecan hall on, each. Bake in moder- ate oven (375 deg P.) 10• •urinates. Makes two dozen. - Dolph!, ..-;' Foible R.om 1C1ose+ tit? elle Lip Parll,amOpt B Map'ls .!serf i#3;hde T h ea;tres, qapitals Hou Wholesale' ses ,add ' the Fashionable• Retail Shopping Oistriot. A. M. POWE (.,, PSL.SIREN•r. 1, plow lightly as soon as the Cnop i$, harvested. Harrow and cultivate. fz? quently throughout the autumm-,he der stray. young seedlings. This' autuz cultivation must be thorough. Spsn!g grains may he sown the following year, seeded down or ahoed .crop might be planted • and cultivated thor- oughly. Summer Feeding Tips • The feeding and _management of the milking 'herd during the summer is just as 'important as during the - wirier, points] out the Ontario Feed--- "'• Board of the Ontario Denartment of Agriculture. Supplies and kinds ,of feed are fairly; constant during .the. winter but pasturage during the sum- mer varies from immature grass to, ripened hay. No hard and fast rules can 'be giv- en for summer feeding but ty direct- ing attention to Certain details mill[ production can be kept ,at a fairly high level throughout the season. 1. Rotatioral ,grazing of Festa" es- on well fertilized land iength.en:, title . pasture season and ensures a seat- er -quantity of young growing'grass throughout the season. 2. Use of silage,emergency pas- ture crops, aftermath or green crops to supplement the regular pasture, particularly darting the latter part of the .. summer. • 3. Feeding meal mixtures. accord - ink to yield of •meds and, kind of pas- ture. Young growing grass provides sufficient protein and a •mealmixture g made up of home grown grains will be satisfactory. Wthen the grease ma- tures. the .protein content of the meat• mixture should be inereased to ap- proximately 16 per cent. Cows, on good pastune should produce from 20 to 30 pounds of milk per day without meal. Feed -approximately one Wird of meal for., eacht three •pounds of mill$ produced' above this amount. 4.. Provide_ water, salt, miner mixture, sihade and protection. against flies. CPieSNAPSI.4OT GUILD WATCH THOSE SUMMER SHADOWS See that the shadows are properly illuminated In your summer snapshots of people. Here, a bright, sunlit sidewalk reflects Tight up under the hat brim, and helps give Shadow detail. - AS SOMMER approaches, outdoor lighting on sunny days becomes more and more contrasty. The sun- shine is brighter, the blue sky does not reflect as much light as a gray winter sky and in consequence, shadows tend to appear stronger and blacker in your pictures. Of course, in some pictures you want strong black shadows, to cre- ate a desired pictorial effect;' But in most " pictures—and especially snapshots of people—you *ant de- tail in all the features. Certainty you de not desire deep shadows around the eyes, nose, and lower lip—for these make a person al- most unrecognizable. To avoid such shadows, or get detail- in them, there are several methods. The simplest is to place your subject in open shade -not under trees—farting the clear skye,, Then give about double the average "sunshine" exposure—say 1/25,,seei. and at f/8 IenS.opening, on average speed fllm on a bright sunny d9.y. A second method is to use re flec- tors, or place your. ub ect where there are natural ref ecting,objects. For. example, in the picture a'bov'e, a light-colored concrete dldewalft reflects quite a bit of light up under the subject's hat brim. Excellent reflectors can be made readily. A white card, or one cov- ered with crumpled tinfoil, senses nicely for small areas. A white sheet also will do. Backlighting is another device -- really" a variation of the "open shade" method. The subject is placed with his back to the sun, so that his face is in Shadow, and ex- posure is about the same as for an "open shade" shot. In the picture above, if the subject faced to the left, you would have backlighting_ , The dark background would then be even more important—for in the priht the subject's face should ap- pear lighter than the background. In taking backlighted pictures, do not let sunshine strike the lens.. Use a lens hood, or have someozfe Shade the lens without obetrueting its view. Watch the shadows when you aro taking pictures this summer. See that they are pr6perty illuminated make sure the' nearest 00 great—and yod'3'l get a better et feat in your prfnit>i. 284 Jehiz t f ddiZ ft.