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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-10-18, Page 7• ueeeare Jc pgot H. Bea` ilartileterte SgiGi'tor; • NobarY ,Public 14aateetgi,.; - Ontario 12-81) 11,[C . QNNKLL & HAW Barrieteaca, SoIdctt re, late. Patrick D. M(3cminell H. Gleinn Hayii SEAFORTH, .ONT, • Telephone 174; K., I. McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. loyal Block - Hensall, Ont. VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL Veterinarian Hensall Ont.• P. O. Box 291 8749-+tf Phone 113 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto PAUL L BRADY, M.D. Graduate of University, of Toronto The Clinic is fully 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 disease 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 diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday . in every month from a to 5 Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 8687 - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W, - Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phonic 90-W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medicine, University of Late asaketant New Yomk • Opthai- mei. and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital,.'Irondon, Eng. At COMMERiCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTII, THIRD WED- .- NESDAY in each month, from '2 P.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also et- Seaforth Clinic 'eflrst Tuesday of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 1!-87. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D. LONDON, ONTARIO Graduate Toronto University Licentiate of American. Board of • Pediatrics Disease -of Children At Seaforth Clinic last Thursdey afternoon each month. Q, 87'49-89 AUCTIONEERS - HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in, Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in • Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. - For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on. 658, Seaforth; R.R. 1, Brueefield. 8788 - HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Spectaiiet in farm and household sales. Prisms reasonable. For dates and information, write Harold Dale, Seafotah; or apply at The Expositor ,...,_.Office. 12-37 eer ebur/ Sales Books are the best Counter Check Booksinade in Canada. They cost no more than ,ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you ' on arty style or qt entity tequired. See Your Home Printer riott CHAPTER 1 Audrey Swan had assumed an un - pose for young w'ozuan,,.cf two and twenty summers,' • Even if there were no one to _.see and she• was, partially screened by the trail- ing railing brew:heel of a .Iruge • •wilitrw, Shs lay fiat .on her stomach with cher. sandaled feet aloft, blue slacks tum- bling to 'her knees and exposing a Pair of slim bare legs. Her deter - rained little chin was almnost tnudh- ing the limpid pool under a bank of Briar Creek and her right arm was• immersed in. it very nearly to the sihoulder, - "A s it break forthe fish!" 'jibed a drawl' voice from ...amuse the stream, "Thought I'd taught • y'au better." - Audrey .scrambled ' into a sitting position. "Orf!" wa's. her startled ejaculation. Them a delighted, "Hiya, Jeff!'-' With 'that cordial greeting, s,he smiled. Her nose 4luivared. It had a ridiculous fashabn of doing that whew registering pleasure, in addition to being small and slightly turned up. MehaaterhQilla, her . •grinning critic had • sauntered dawn to the water's edge. A tall •young man he was, with a brown face and .hair that shone like brass as the sunlight bathed it. His. bands .were thrust in the pockets of a garjsrhly checked green jacket. A shirt of the saane color lay open at the throat. White ducks somewhat rumpled and a pair of leather sandals made, up the rest of his informal attire. "Gave you a ring at the House," elle volunteered, "but ' your -mother thought you'd gone for a walk, Right away I figured you'd -he 'mooning at the, old trysting place. I must be psradhic that way." "That's what you think," Audrey retorted. "I carne out here to read where it's cool . , . just stopped to chivvy a couple of minnows. I didn't even know you were hack. Aren't you coming across? "Definitely. If I have to swim. Our tree still in service?" "I wouldn't know. I suppose so." 'There, was a sudden pensive expres- sion in • the girl's hazel eyes as she watcr' od Jeffrey . Castle tarn and stride along the bank. A moment later she glimpsed his checked jacket through the foliage as he pickedhis way across a fallen tree trunk that long had done service far- a bridge. Almost, at once the came up and. droip- •ped down cross-legged in front of her, dark eyes alight with pleasure. "Gee, it's geed to see you, Cygie! You're sweeter than ever. Maybe I should clasp y -our hand . . . been a long time, you know." "Yes. It has. But I think it would fool: pretty stupid to sit in a pasture shaking hands, "One up on me ab usual." Jeffrey lurched, swiftly to 14 -knees knees and' be - THE lttRON;RK'osru Seaford', Ontario Audrey wast forced to smile at' eautleas reply. "VOTY, t that e'onceit and the picture it"Mea•eW: malting ov' what you brouigbt to - maniaof e1derly>! Anna I said thele afternoon.,$aunded as if Dodds who had been in Judge; I was a rejeelad Siuiltop iqi< soave such George Castle's .office almost as long!. . that `Feu w'er'e tr.,y' ng to let me a anybody could remember: I dow-nr 'easily We've *Pa pals for so "As a dnatter of fact," Jeff con- tinued moodliy, "I don't get much stes,•med' up over the law. I suppose it's a good enough foundation." "For what?" Before he could answer a femi- nune, voice came floating across the creek. "Ob,, Mr: Jeff, please!" The call •came from a young woman in a maidee cap and white ruffled apron. "Wheat is it, Christine??" "The 'operator has been trying . to get you, sir. It is a long distance call." "O.K. Be there in a minute. Botheration," he grumbled as he got to his feet. • Audrey was staring at the back leisurely house. "What was it you said about the old tryst fig place?" she inquired dreamily. .. "Niething," Jeff gnow.led. `.'I say, how shoat` a little drive after din- ner?" "I don't believe I can . . , this evening." "Fine," he grinned. "I'll •come for you at eight" With that, she started in the direction of the •bridge. Audrey coati iiedi tie sit motiom- •les*, thinking. It was goad to see Jeff again. 'Almost two years since he shads been back home, his last year in college followed by another doing Europe in the, grand manner. That's wheat it was to be the only childof we•altay parents, instead of the One ehild"tof"Moderate oimcumstanoes. Jeff seethed to •have changed very little but Audrey had felt a vague disap- pointment. His plans , for her cated-thrat he expected the two' of them to drift .into Mire old intimacy of 1on,g ago vacati'on's. Apparently he didn't realize that things were differ- ent now. The Swans' rambling old house stood on a. sixty -acme tract that once had been a .portion of the Castle land, separated now by the winding reaches of Briar Creek. Judge Castle was a wealthy man la his own right and he had married money. Clipped hedgerows enclosed orbs formai gar- dens with their fountains and oeca- luugging her knees, trim maid strolling toward; the • Castile sionai pieces of srtatutary. Young Jeffrey Castle was .nine -- Audrey's senior by ,less than a year —when he first chanced to see the "new girl" from the n'iext house. Audrey proved to be a pleasant dis- covery. She was active and: muscu- lar, could throw a ball or hurl a stone with far greater accuracy than Jeffrey and could . 'ride his • restive long that 1 segaleitat ij3 B make mye self believe you were trying 'to tell Ire that meta were wa led up. That `wasn't your idea. by iany chance, was it?" . Audrey • drew a Wag 'Wealth. "It's like this, Jeff, you're ..not here -on vacation this twine. r You'll have' to carry on as one of the. Castles. It's a putrid thing to say, but I'm not sticking out my neck; And it's not altogether on • my account . . , if 'yeti know wheat I Mean." "I know what you think you mean," Jeff coneidealedt "It's• the bung," "That's sweet • o f you. But you know better. Everybody's been:used used to seeing us pal aid • together as kids. - But now they'll start rubbing their 'hunt together. I've been around here ,more than you ,,have. 'I know." "Year? Now that you bring it nP, I mnnlst"have read a heart -twister like that. Mayibe it was in 'a movie. Something about a wistful little girl, who never sniffles, / lives on the wrong side of the -tracks, and ` she comes from . . • -" •' "Poor but • honest parents," Au- drey helped. "Peer but honest parents," Jeff rerpeated • dutifully:,. "Of course'she isn't good enough for the boy's folks who are tottering around proudly under a load 'of jack, most of which they neverearned• 'Slusii is night!'' Candidly, Cygie, you make me sick." "Sorry. But. you get. the • idea. Only the girl• doesn't apologize for her folks. Hier dad's quite the nicest Britisher that ever shoved off to the rnaineand• Just the 'same, he's horsy. Thatmakes a lot of e ebno-ws go up. Oh, I'm aware it would be per- fectly.- all right if Dad owned a big racing, .stable and grabbed off th,e Derby and Pie Belmont Stakes so often that_ it bored him. But he's only a trainer . . . albhwugh he is a darned gored one. And I'm sort of an enercisd boy myself.",, "You still Make the sick, darling. 'You never were much good at dis- sembling: What's the man's name?" "You wouldn't know 'him." "I • got that phosue call,,' served. "A girt friend in Maybe that will fit in with complex." "I think it's spleaedid." "Her name's Olive Cooper . - nlce femme Met her • ill Switzer- land. - Travailing with hes- mother wl'o's s also a pleasant person. Odd, you knw, but any itinerary sort of pony at top speed without the benefit fitted ,iii, with threirs, so we saw quite o ,.staddie or stirrup. 'a bit of each other. Thiene were a c. I good many little eating& I .could do for them and thea see°rned to apprec- 1,jate it no end-" • Audrey .sm'ile'd • -to hers•eif., in the gloom. "You didn't have `to build up, an elaborate defense. Of :course you all came back on the same boat and of course they ` in- vited you to 'call. Jeff ob- the city. your new "1 figured you'd be at the old trysting place." fore Audrey reale/W.7 hie design, drew 'ler to him • and kissed her. "You did • hunt," be aroused amiably as he felt her stiffen .resentfully in his. embrace. "I did :not!" • "Don't let's argue, .. tdarldng. It's too ' warm and we've too much to talk about," he soothed. •"1 must have kissed you: before. The sensa- tion is faintly familiar." "At kid-' parties. When wee didn't know any better." ..- "Well, I'tn -educated nein,. And travel does broaden one." "".So It Beers. How's Europe?" "Didn't you get my cardtts'? ",Rather. 'They wleelem't exactly informative." Aud,riey watched her companion speculatively as he stub- bed his cigarette and, tossed the butt into the water. Whren he gave no in- dication of further conversation, she ventured: "Everybody's • expecting that you'll go inti0 your father's offbce. It will be race for ,both of you." "Year " There was a' eynioal leak in Jeff's 'brown, 'eyes', ,"Between •pals, Cyigi'e, I'm on a spot.. You know the old gentlemen gives, most of his pre- fessional time to the circuit. Of 'course there'•s always some araettee drifting into the attire—routine Stuff 1lee n.. old clients and 'what not, • But Miss Annie _lean do the job a. heat► better. iia fact; I doubt it 1 kilo* enough law to Win, ,her eon••Bdetice." Audrey's passion for books was another bond and 'the. two friends spent Many tarn hour in the Ju'dge's library, -when he was abseatat-i'ying prone on the big bearskin rug be- fore a 'crackling fire—h'erads together oven . som'e illustrated 'volume; , or reading apart as t'h'eir fancies dic- tated. It was is "'one of these book- ish sessions that Jeff chanced' to dis- cover that a young swan's was a cygnet. From that day, Audrey -was "Cygie." Today, it ,had been strange- ly pleasant to ,hear Jeff use the old name ao nataaralIy. * * * O , Jeff's first remark, 'after settled Audrey comfortably in his lioW-seated roadster and started the motor; was a complacent: "Knew you wouldrlft' let me down. Where to, by way • of celebrating the stranger's return?" "How about the Ridge?" Audrey was .prepared fon that one. It meant a quick turning off, no parading through tower. "It's still light en- ough to enjoy the view, I think." J'effr'ey said no snore until he point- ed the long hood of his, car into the straight stretch' loading to the Ridge. Ottidng down bis speeds ton -for hint -- a moderate rate, he asked abruptly: "Listen, gin,' Mend, did I ever make dove to you in • any of my absrent- minded ml tenter?" ' "It got bye me if you did," was the he bad 1940 ' E d i -t i o a '• Contatu World of , Interesting Information, The publfcatigb, of the; 1940 edition of the Qanada 'Rear BP*, publis4ieti1° try autborisa.ttou o>`• tie Hang. James A. MacK$n sen-. il4lnister, of Trade and. Comrlf'eppe, is anuo•:urnced ,try •.the Oat minder), Bureau of Statistics. ,Trhe, Canada Year Book is theofficial• sta tieeticad 'annual of the country and -Contains .a--tlso'.nghly up-tu-date..a_-. count, of the natural resources of the Dominion and tiheir development, the history., of theclountry, its institu- tions, ,.its 'demography, the different branches of production, trade; trans- portation, finance, .education, etc --in' brief, a comprehensive ,study within, the limits of a single volume of the social and eoonomic condition- of the Dominion. This new e'ditiea rheas been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all . its charptens• the lat- est information available up to the date of going to press. The• 1940 Ca:pala Year Book ex- tends to ''overt 1,200 pages, dealing. with all phases of the national life and more especially with those sus- ceptible of s!tatiutical measurement. A statisiti'cai euMMary of the progress of Canada is iinelirded' in• the intro- duotor 1 martter. This. gives •a picture 'n figures" of the remarkable progress which the country ,has made since the first census of Mdse Doaninion was tak- en in 1871,' silty eight• years ago. ' Special Articles.—In Chapter • IX— Forestry --there appea•ns at pp., 251- 258 an article on Canadian Forest Re- ' ourc'es: Their Relations to th,e War of 1914-18 and to the Present Effort; and:: at pp. `298-309, lel1 _rdr X;IP— 'Mires :anvil Minerals—a special treat- ment entitled' The Development of Canada's Mineral Reseuroe.s in Rela- tion to the Present War Effort is riven. These featnres,_along with the Special War Chro'nol'ogy at pp. 36-40 (carried down to July 8, 1940, in Ap- pendix I) and in oo.njunction with the revisibon's e€ the general chapter material, reflect the economic and other adjustments that are now under way: • Other New Features.—Attention is called to some of the more imnpport: ant additional features of thre present volume. Chapter XIII, formerly devoted to a treatment of waterpower ctbvelopmsnt has been recast and broadened to oover all power, however generated, and its utilization. This has involved careful study and co-ordination of Material froom ebbe, chapters :of the Yeear Book as wse1Q as from. 'outside sources, more especially in relation to power equipment. The• result is more in line' with the purposre of the Year Book, viz., to bring together all related informatibn from. official sonroes, in a way most convenient and 'acoeresible to the, reader. The chapter is introduced by a special article on Water -Power , Resources. core ebanpreheusive than any 'on 'this subject that has' appeared •heretofore in, th'e Year Book. Considerable edit- ing and rearrangement has been un- dertaken in Chapter Ville -Agriculture- -where special features appear on: Agricultural .M.arketinag Legislation at pp. 181-185, a , review of • Provincial Agricultural_ Colleges and Schpt)s at pp. .190-198, and. a 'treatment of Spe- tial Types of Farming in the Prairie- Pf'ovinces' at pp. 230-234. In Chapter XVIII—Transportation, and Communi- cations—several of the lacunae that fcrnperiy could not be bridged .have been more completely linked •up at pp. 679.582. • In Chapter XIX—Labour and Wages—•the more logical arrange- ment now followed will, it is hoped, be found helpful by the reader. The Currency and Banking ',Cheater contains •at pp. 888-892 a pertinent article on the Royal Canadian Mint, and the insurance field — Chapter XXIII—is broad`etked int scope by a summary treatment of Ilan:rance as it Affects the Balance of Internation- al Payments. The chapter on Eddies tion--Oliapter XXVi—dwa`w been supple- mented by a special article on the Background. of Sci'en'tific and: Indus- trial Research in Canada. In former ,edritions, research hes been dealt with under the subject .headings of each chapter: the result Chas. been. that 'a complete picture of research effort was impossible. Moreover, effort in i be research field is so interlocked and• interrelated that it can no Danger be desalt with satisfactorily in sacra a piecemeal fashion„ It ist felt to be more useful to introduce a complete article, • al'ong the lines of that which now appears at pa. 979-1012, at inter- vals of about fives years, than to con- tinue the formrer disjgin;ted method of treatment. Sinete Chapter III-2-Consti'tution and Government—went to press, informa- tion torn votes polled, etc., of the Do- minion General Election of March 26, 1940, bay. been issued by the Chief Electoral Officer; this is published in tabular farm as Appendix III. On July 8, 1940, the Prime Minister thie Rt. Hors. W. L. Mackenzie King gave details to the House of Commons re- gardung the reorganization of the Do- minion Cabinet- The constitution, as at that tirnme is shown to Appendix VII. The Report of the Royal Com- mistalon en Doaninionr-Provincial Re- latiorne (the Rowell -Simla Report) Was tabled' in. the Hausa •of Cammrons an 'May 16th. The reconimendations made therelw are far-reaching and are 'Charged 'with significance fe`r all Oarn- "You're a big help, Cygue but I insist on finishing my ; story. I found we not only have a lot of mutual friends but Dad has done cot - business with Olive's' fa, ther. Well I rounded up s,oane folks on. the way home for a little house panty over thus week-e.ndl. I thought it 'would . be rather nice after talking to Mother if . . . "If you gave Olive""a call, I think so, too." "Yeah? Well, I merely ,' put the call through. Mather 'did the invit- ing. But Olive will be 'here Friday. So I'm cunting on you." ' "For what?" "Dinner that evening," Jeff in- formed imperturbably. "I want you to help me show Olive a gooid: time There will be a couple of other girls in the bleach: but one's married and the other might as well • be, and they'll have their desti nd es along. • S0 that leaves . . . • "You," Audrey furnished before he could finnsah- "That's right, Also a school p Vic Quinn). You'll find him as comfortable as an old • shoe. And you'll like Olive. Sires been on horses and is bringing 'her riding things." Audrey sat motionless, At length the said hesitatingly: "I guess you can't help being sweet, Jeff, but you do make me feel like a little. cotter The only emouse I can drag out 1 the. one about being a wlomane know it's outmoded." a1 (Croaitinrtied Next Week) I A traffic policeman at busy cross- ing saw an old lady beckon to him one afternoon. Ile' held lip a . dozen motor cans, a truck, and two cabs to get to her side. 'W'hat. ie it, ma'am?' he said rather impatiently. The alar lady smiled end put her ihand on ilia aarm., , "Officer," she Said, i,rr a,' soft voice, "I wbnit to tell ydU that y'on1l' isxlrnber is the 'amber of any favorite hetet" 3e 1i 0 !tit &Y#40 taw,lip s • r d e n't 'believe is PO' . As first ridge •iu ,a�a plane •twp yOGi,r ago. A termer Warden -01 the Gguut;,. be was, one of t` et - Area rpietteeys. of the distrlot a'rud eouid na03,14 the .da.ys' wirier he and `tie men i 's of Us f •,�,• Ey travelled over Ute very ground an which the si'rpor•t Stands, by • oe teams. Hie tatheir 'settled• in tine dlstriet•.;tis` 13.33 He said-theily Ud to go'j ir. to Grodierich. by terse and. 'haregy- b'-rt de':fared he 'hadn't seen a horse all the may to the airport,. After enpreesing his pleasure at taking part in. the ceremony, Col. H. C. Dup:lop, 'officer eommianrding the' Middlesex -Huron Regiment, N.P.A.M., introduced Oce W. .q. Hagart7 , A.A.•. sed Q.M.Q., M.D., No 1, representing the, District Officer Commanding, Brigadier -General 1VIreDtaield who was not able to be present..., CoQ. Hagerty spoke briefly and extended best wish- es from the military district and from his commanding officer. Mayor H. J, A. MacEwan, of Gode- rich, paid tribute to those who had worked toward the success of the airport anti offered' the facilities of the town to obs young airmen. He then called on Mayor Thomas E. Hen- ry to speak. Mayor Henry offered special con- gratulatione to those men who had hu dr the foresight to srpons'or the air- field. "I think we are all proud td be members of thin great empire of curs and we do brow that no matter wthat 'happens—if London should' be reduced to ,ashes—the, dtpire will fight_ on to victory'-" . R. E. Pooley, of Woodham, Zone • F • Conimaeeler of the Canal a' said that at a zone paea ing '`1 cently ;the veteran reaaN; they had . signted up "far th tion,' when they we'nit'lo. war 2fi S«, ago. ' Looking upon the pitesent, c,9n filet es simply S continuartisete Of -.the last one, Mr. Poa.vy aaif'd• tri m l► had dseiried they were in a spnrse' still.: on active service. • The school here will no detabt •pIiay an important .part in the ' air scheme .of the Dominion, be declared, and ler the future we will follow with, pride the efforts' of the .young men who train here. Tille Legion is aisle proud to have as members men who have heaped to bring the school to its pre - seat stfandlard,,, He announced that the Canadian Legions ...have opened their doers to all enlisted .men and that these are welcome to trop, in at any time. W. H. Golding, member of the Do- minion House of Huron -Perth riding, addressed the crowd for a few mom- ents and• was followed by L. E. Cardiff, Conservative member of the Dominion government, representing :!north Huron. Mr. Cardiffsaid net be- lieved -Huron County to he the only, one in the Dominion to offer, an air- port to the government that was con- ditioned and safe to use. He comr'.i- rented, the Warden of the oounty and the chairman of the airport commit- tee: on their work and the !success it had 'attained. at:name. , A summary of the principal recommendations is given. in, Appen- dix V and certain .summary financial" statistics •,of all ,govennments in C4an- ada in Appendix VI- ° In the present edition, a complete list of special articles and of signufi-' cant historical or descriptive text i that has nrot' been subject to wide change and is therefore not repeated, is given following the Table of .Con- tents. This list links the 1939. Year Book with its, predecessors and indi- r cafes the extent to which the "Year Book" must now be regarded( as a series of publications rather than as a single volume. Persons requiring the Year Boiok may obtain it from the King's Print- er, , Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50•, which cov- ens merely . the syoat of_ plap ere el:a at-. ing, and binding. By a. special con- cession, a limited number of paper- bound copies 'haven been set aside for ministers of. religion, bona fide stu- dents and schnol teachers, who may obtain copies, et the nominal price of 50 cents" each "D" Company of the Elgin Regi- ment under comrnian•d of Major D. R. Nairn marched from the airport to the cenotaph in Court House Park. On arrival they formed ..up an., two sides., of the mvsument as the bugle band played the Elgin -Regimental march 'past. Major Nairn in tribute to the mem- ory - of the men from Hurons County who gave their lives in the last Great War, placed a wreath tied with the regimental editors at the foot of the cenotaph. Then the Last Post was sou riled, followed. -by the Reveilleand, the mem marched _ ter the armories where they were treated to •sandwi.ch= Es and coffee. The men, among. whom are many Goderich boys, were in full battle dress and presented a smart appear- ance. GUILD S:NAPSI�C�T PICTURES IN THE MIRROR The mirror not only encouraged the cat to start a boxing match with, himself—but also helped give a better picture, showing both back,and: front view. Try mirror shots—they're fun. AN argument is more interesting if both sides get a fair break— and it lasts longer. The same rule applies to malty snapshot subjects. Put a mirror in the picture, to show both back and front of your sub- ject --and your picture will have twice as much to tell. It's no trouble to take snapshots of this type—so long as you have your subject close to the glass. Just focus for the distance from mirror `to. camera, use a small lens opening --and both the subject and its reflection will be sharp. However; as the subject backs away from the glass, the reflection also backs away—in the opposite direction. In other words, it gets farther away from the camera. Therefore, to get the reflection sharp, you, must do a bit of simple addition before you focus. • Jusii measure the distance from camera t,s mirror, add the distance Froin. Subject, to mirror and set . the focuaing Scale for the sum of these distances.' As an example: suppose the cam- era is six feet from the mirror, and the subject two feet from the mire ror. Then, if you want the Sharp- est possible picture of the reflec- tion, set • the focus at eight feet.. To get both reflection and subject. sharp, use a very small lens open- ing and focus at the mirror,—in. this ease, Six feet.. Before shooting a "mirror" pic- ture, check the position of your photo lights. These have to be to one side of the subject, in most ' cases. Be sure that the shades are' turned so that light • does not shine on the' camera •lens, ' and also see: that the mirror does not reflect at image of ifhe lights into the camera. lot addition to teal mlrrets, dd1Tl% and the like, try iyjiet inch oi` telmb»4 tions in a mirro -botentr 'ii ttt of table. You tau gets abide 'enttienteta lee t s "li 1ua t goed angle � s � .,, �'�,, and they add 13itet a shot ,vollisetielf. 90/ dttu .47 si