HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-11-29, Page 7•
pg,
A.
Parlister snide Soldetxir
spOonTu-
ifEl,t X73.
Att$ud nate in Brusislets 'We intsdlay
, sad Sati u1aa+y.
er•
,12-86
MCCONNELL & HAYS
Baaudetero,' Sell sitarw, NO.
Pednick_D. McConnell = H. Glean Hae.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
?tep wne. 174
Seat-'
H. I. MCLEAN , -'
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc-
Joysit Block - Hei}salt, Out,
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
Veterinarian
Heiman _ Ort.
Phone 116 P. 0. Dox 293
5749--,bt.
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, 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 - modem X-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic ' and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
I.A.B,P., Specialize 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
disea of the ear, eye, noseand
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday im every _month from 3 to 5
p.m.
Free Wedl.:Baby Clinic will- be held
on the seeen:d and last Thureday 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, ICA., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
POnn a 9O -W Seafor'th
;t' DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square• Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL; SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
first Tuesday of each, . month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in 'Fane and. Household
Sales. '
Licensed ins Huron. and Perth Coun-
ties. ' Prices ' asonable; satisfaction'
guaranteed:...
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
R.R. 1, Brucefteld. - .
•
8768 -
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
sales. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
Seaforth, or apply at The -'Expositor
Office.
12-31
Mrs. Roosevelt, finds it difficult to
avioid Being recognized, but there.. are
exceptions. She told tihe following
story at a White House function:
Recently in a New York ,store she
gave her name and address to a
clerk: ."Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
White house, Wasbisngton, D.C." -
The clerk looked up into her face.
-witch the question: ''Any room ad-
dress?"
Sales •Books
are the best Counter
Check" Books made in
Canada.. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction..
We are -agents and
will be pleased to quote
you.on any, style or
quantity required;
See Yew -Home tinter Fid.
TEE HURONE OSL'EOR
. Seafortb, OMarito
(7,
CHAPTER VII
Sl3'NOP►' i
Audrey Swan, mdokaam!ed J'Cy
gle, „ tis tlh e' Only. daughter of a
.highly respected 'helve trainer.
,'f4n farm; adIriin to .bhe. etitate of
'judge Castle,. whose only San,
Jeffsrey, ;has been Audrey's -friend
since childhood. The Judge blas
Looked; forward to taking J'effr it'
into 'pastne'retip, but Jeffrey is
manrlexd to Olive Cooper who re-
fuses to live in, his ;some town,
Parville, and is Planning' a Pro-
tracted Ovoneyinmon•. 111 health
makes it necessary for Annie
Dodds, the Judge's- elderly secre,-
tart',, s f'o leave, :sic Jeffrey is ..fore-
ed to work in his( father's office.
He tries to persuade Vie Quinn,,
a college friend in love with Aud-
rey, to substitute for lsim.' Vic
is talking things over with Aud-
rey.,
"You. Look here, Audrey. You
know wheat I'•m driving at. Nothing
has changed with me. But suppose
,I'd turned up in Parville foe an in-
definite stay. Frankly, wouldn't you
have thought it in pretty poor taste
. . . not to say lbw?" "
"No. Why sihiotild you think I
would ever stand 11n. • the way of your
helping a friend or helping your-
self to ',Something better? There's
no. :reason that I can see." •
"That's mighty swell - of you. I
believe I'll breach the subject to
the elder Brand this -afte'rnoon of
I get a chance.. If he's agreeable, I
may do it."
*
i Henry Baian'd Mete -nerd attentively
:to, his subordinate's request ,and was
unexpectedly, cooperative. "I don't
woodier, Quinn, that you wish the as-
sociation with Judge ;Castle. It le a
real opportunity for a young man. I
think it can be arranged if you wish"
. Vic'tor's next move was, to call Jef-
frey Castle at Parville. "I -slay Jeff,"
the began with a carelessness that
woui'd have clone "' credit to Jeffrey
htmeelf. ' "I just ,talked over tlhat
position with Mr. Brand. He was
good enough to urgge mei to - accept
. . . thinks- it will meat a lot for
me. I guess he's
"You mean you'll .come,' then?"
Jeff's relief and delight were appar-
ent. "That'e the best newt I've had
in an age!" .
"Yes. That le, if you plan to be
away long enough to make it worth
"Oh at will be plenty long."
"What about your father?"
"He'll be .tickled, pink! He's away
for a few days-, But I told him I was
trying to get £b:meone to help here
and sh'e'll be, delighted: tae know it's
You. Don't worr-y. It's- all settled."
"Well, look for , me about t he'
third. That's next week." .
.._Marvelous! Come right . to . the
house. We'll :pet you uap until you
have a chance tb leek about"
"I'd rather you didn't mention„ it
-He was fault/Mealy attired sada had a
healthy outdoor-eolpiing: But Vlo,-
for thougiht the detected an expression
on, hiss face, liners at e ,coxnera of
his mouth, that never :th
thtad been there
before.
"Oh, I'm feeling pretty fbt,', the
traveller adrini•tted. "How's every-'
thing around this dump?"
"AL1 right, I -should say: When
do you plan -to. settle down, in• bar-
ness? You don't (have to give nie
ar
any pticualar notice, you know."
"No rush' about that, Vic. It's' go-
ing to take me a little time to , get
straightened out a . settled, I
mean. How're Audrey void' her folks?
I suppose you'sse seen quite a bit of
them since: you've been- ;here."
"As a matter of faot,:.'I haven't.
Beate out a few times to visit them."
"I must nun oulp and say ivello be-
fore I go back. Mother's in. town, I
.aupPose?", -
"So far as I know."
"Gues•s I'debetter jog out 'there and
give • her a shock." Instead of fol-
lowing up his, suggestion, Jeffrey
lighted a cigarette and sat smoking
moodily, staring at the wall, in front
of 'him. '
His absorption in his ,thoughts lie -
came so evident that Victor was e3n-
strained to break the silence. "Looks
as if you're doing some heavy think-
ing," he suggested:
"I am, ,Por me. Look,. here, Vic
Jeff still was' staring at the
wall. ". what sort of a deal did
you make With Bran -d?"
"TlJey expect to take care of nee.
when _I,,,come back." Victor said it
quietly . without taking his eyes
from the .other 'man's facie. •
"I see. Thee, you could stay on
here' . . i'ndefini'tely."
"Look here, Jeff, , You can't •do
that."
Instead of replying directly, Jef
rey observed: "I had ,only one let-
ter from the old gentleman while I
was gone. It ' naught up to nee in
Honolulu. Most of it was; a pane-
gyric . . . d,evoted to you. I wasn't
surprised, krbwing your efficiency.
of old. I could see that my.absence
wasn't disrupting ,the scheme of the
Parrvilale .universe."
"Don't be an ass!" Victor retort
ed sharply. "Look at Inc,- if you
don't mind, and tell -1 nue what all this
drivel is leading up to."
"I'mt not coming. back to .Parville."
"You don't mean that, ref .course.
There's nothing else for you to do,
manic„ • .
"Think not? You're not married,
Vie. But you ,must have some im-
agination,. Do you fancy you'd trade
our wife's affection n for the sake of
a noble gesture?"
"I'm .afraid I'm not acquainted with
that sort of . . . affe.cti,on will
do, I suppose. You're trying to tell'
me that Mrs. Castle is' satanding• by
her determination to remain; in the
city. I recall that you mentioned, it
before you went away." '
"That's right, Sweet but unyield-
ing: She sees no reaou for my
coming . back .here, -and a that's all -
sufficient." There's no argunnent.S . •
The sight aroused his admiration.
to anyone until 'it's settled."
e;"1 woir't . . . you sly dog! Good-
bye."
He ',hung up 'before Victor brad a
chance to refute the final Insinua-
tion.
*`* *
December har come before Jeffrey
app'ear'ed again in' the Parville office.
After an enttlhnrsisetic greeting, his
first question was: 'la my father at
home?"
'No," Victor returned in Some ami-
azement. "He went up .to the city
,ort business . . plans' to return ter
(nor row. Evidently this, is a 'surprise.
Diad Mrs. C'astl'e come with you?"
"No," Jeff answered sthbintily. "She's
at home. We carinae back - rather un
expeebedgly. Olive wanted to, rest up
and I thought I'd run out and see
(how everybody is ... , . gest a report
of your stewardship."
"That"s easy," Victor laughed, "My
talebt its all wraap,ped in a :napkin aid'
I'm ready • to ' trarved. That'ms a ldbtle
ever yottr head, I know. I"anust sey
that .married ,life seems to, agree .with
you."'
He Siad been apprbsiafhg Jeffr y
Clbeeliy since "that ysauniig mats ha'd
ponied cit a ehtark With grace/fa eds'e.
"But good Lord,
self-respect counts
Surely a woman .
again. You've had
that yourself."
"If I milet brave -a career, what's
the matter with good old Harrison
Prodi ccs? Olive has fixed that up
for me. Nice berth and a fair in-
come, •guaranteed got to interfere
with the cocktail. hour. There's en -
other, argument Olive puts up." Jeff
wetit on. "I'm nsot -Sure' it hasn't
some merit, If we came :here, we'd
have to live with the folks. For a
time fa t Aeia st. Olive inssi'sts there
isn't any house big enoiugh for .:two
families, although there's seeds of
ream at home. That would start a
rove, too. You'll have to give the
girl her due. She Won't consent to
'Hein g in her own home, either. She
is• starting out on an apartment
hunt today. That's all settled, too.
You koo*, , Vic," Jeffrey admitted
wryly, "things would 'be , easier for
me if I didn't love thy wife: But I
do."„
Naturally. Then it's all settled,
so fans es you're aconce,rned, Woll,
it there's anything I can der to
smooth y'ottr path you knew' I will..
Jeff! A man's
for 'som'e'thing!
. . thlere I go
to thresh out all•
After ,alt, nobody%,Oleg to -expect
you tos treat up yelp, married life
for the sake of WIT plarrenite. That
doesn't nla-ke sense,"
*"You can do a let for me and bar
Father, tido, if you'1'1 .paatay ogn here.,
At least he'll never be' 'able 'to throw'
it up to. me • that, I Left hem int the
lurch. I've supplied balm' with a 'sub-
stitute wive will go zaueh farther than
I ever can. Yeti -like it well enough
here,'don't you?"
"Well enough, yes. I'd have to
think it over pretty carefully, Jeff."
� *
"More like April than December
today," Anthony Swan . remarked to
his family as he apuahed his chair'
back .from the lunch table.' ' "I be-
Lieve I'm getting a bit of spring
fever."
"I know I am," Audrey admitted.
"Dad, have you • any jobs that are
oryimg out to .be done?"
"There's that Joan- of Bardsley's.
Don't be woolgathering if you ride
him. He'll stand a deal bf watching:
Tricky."
"Maybe I'll do. that little thing
after a bit. Are you going to be
around the place this:. afternoon?"
"No, I'm Leaving tlhbrtly with the
truck. I've -a car of feed in town
and I want to -get it out here. I'm
taking Jim and Robert with me.
You. can manage youtr saddling, I
dere say. •
An hour later, wearing a wi:nd-
break, e'r and • her oldest jodpurs, And-
•ney was.. leading the big roan gelding
from the lower stable. "No- tricks,
met") she warned; getting a tient
,`mold of the reins, and- cher boot in
the stirrup. As she vaalted• to her
seen -the roan jumped, sidewise with
a twisting plethora that brought him
re. satisfaction, only a smart touch
from Audrey's, crop. "Tough, what?"
',rice bantered.. "Go on; now and don't
pull the smart stuff."
Re -calling that her fatter had 'com-
plime'ntid the roan upon his • willing-
ness; 'to jump tin good- form, Audrey
decided to test him. She put him
swiftly, at the, first set of bars --the
sa.m,e ones where Oliver Castle had
had • her spill, she recalled, after the
start was -made.
It was a beautiful jumip and made
an attractive piicture. Audrey's slim
body in perfect rhythm, with flow-
ing muscles, under her face 'tenee
with:, excitement,curls. wrhipiped by
Ate wind.. The sight roused the 'ad-
miration of an unnoticed, audience,
a lone horseman web . shrilled an
enthusiastic, "Yip . . . pee . . .
e1!„
"Audrey reined: in and sent a
startled glance glance over her shoulder.
For an instant she failed to reoo'g-
nize the rider trotting up. A man in
a sweater with a cap pulled low on
liis face. "Jeff! Hiya!" And her •nose
quivered. "'Scuse my glove," sthe
bubbled. ha,pPily, : "No. Don't excuse
anythingbut my exoi'te•maent! Am- I.
glad to see you!"
"Same here." Jeff still held, the
small gloved hand in: a close grasp,
looked 'ste-adfas'tiy tato the .smiling,
(hazel eyes. "It's, good to see you,
Cyele!"
"Wiherever did• 'you come from,?"
she demanded.
"Thee big town. We arrived yester-
day and I ran, down 'for a few ,hours
to see the folks: And you,' he add-
ed quickly. "Father is away until'
to -morrow and ].Mother is in bed .re -l•
covering from the shock. Thought
I'd have a little ride for myself and
I spied • you from afar off. Seeking
you're all s'ad'dlegd, Cygie, how, about
a little ride to celebrate?, It isn't
in the least cold."
"No, it's- a gorgeous day. I'd love
to. Where shall we go?"
"Well, • if . we're goring to stay
mounted, that cuts out the old tryist-
ing place under 'the wil'1bw." If he
saw a shadow 'across Audrey's face
he gave no sign, "How about the
Ridge? That's next best in my
memory." -
"Splendid. We'll ride .slow and
talk 1'ask "
• Jeff seemed to have little 'to say
save answers to Audrey's eager
questions. He 'seemed ch-anged, book-
ed older. She was trying to think
of some cheerfully safe topic to in-
troduce when• he startled chem by re-
marking: "I suppose you haven't
seen• Father lately." it was more
-nearly -a.statement than a question.
"No. Not in quite a while. I don't
believe that I have talked with him
since -rise might of the dinner.
Why?"
"Just -drom:tiering how he its these
days, +that's, 'all... I wish I didn't have
to face him."
"Why do you say that, Jeff?"
I . think you • know. Well, I can't
astali any tenger. I. was a fool to try
it. Tomorrow I'll have the very
pleasa.mt job of telling :the old gen-
tleman
entleman that I'm ducking aback to tih'e
city to stay'• My wife won't idve any-
where else end my father-in-law has
come across with a job Oar me. It's
a goods story. Bit it won't help me
di'eme "
(OM:el- ued, Next Week).
Nen¢ paneurent'M'arlci'>1 1:99r O4tii.
:b4Vk 'pi # areae• the latest comitnriIputi
,to -safety awl swag" la *,Gals
1r-.rePz' emit a tr'eme7u e ctlettg a
eat and eet..410aTfalg 4atdeltgalTteat eft
Tho*ing two 41eeatdee ot3„tcr't ? 04*7
giitocierwi, c!hemistn ape -N4,17.00.:000
to aidapt Hi'ghway's• to the p!rogres,ive-
Ly hi,gp,er modle:'n,"'epee e. Better ;to
unideiistand end opparecivate ,taieg
markinsge.... which 2n,a,y Yet- slpii
throughout the country, let we before
a.•ttematinrg an explanation, game at
some of the c'onditionss' and problems
that led up to thein.
When early cams chugged over dirt
roads at a reckless twenty •miles ala
.hour, {per -lame ..the main traffic prob-
lem was to get one car out- of the
ruts when it met another and had to
pass. Imrproved roads, however,
brought. faster care which forced
highway engineers to seek new de-
vices to protect the lives of a speed
die r can ling ;public. Hills were cut
and ponds .were bridged' or filled to
take the worst kinks, out of the high-
ways, Sharp corners' became, long,
sweeping, harnked, curves; roadside
ditches shrank. A11' -weather pave-
ment covered latency miles of highway
and even side roads. Nevertheless,
hazards still den rained. Even in
clear, daylight, inevitable ;;ills' and
blind curves cut visibility for the
Bast -travelling motorist to distances
that represent. only seconds at mod-
em speeds.. So that {motorists might
be warned of what to expect just be-
yond their line of vision, engineers
posted pa.fnted signs on,the shoulders
of the road. .
Road signs ,developed with bee
roads themselves. Early si•gius peeled
or faded, and so lost most of their
visiibility. Expensive porcelain 'signs
we're too easily damaged. Paint chem-
ists faced. the problem of pa'oviding
a paint that would net only stand tip
to weather and facilitate repairs, but
erisu•re maximeim visibility at a maxi-
mum distance, either in daylight or
by reflection from the car lights at
night. ' Now, "Delux" ,sign finish Over
Gadvatex primer. ion a flat metal base
h•as Pined its supremacy- where road
signs :meet still ,stand guard over the
lives of, motorists. When such signs
are 'damaged by accident' or vandal-
i,s n, they are easily straightened out
at the paint •shop, olid paint is remov-
ed from' . the metal by caustic -soda and
new "Dulux" finish pmts the sign back
in service at a minimum of cost • and
delay.
One problem, however, • is no soon-
er solved than an,oth•er arises. • As
speed ' Limits: rose, amore and more
,hazards had to be marked:. Warning
signs on the • shouldeis ,of the high-
ways. multiplied. Inc' T1ett .red words
they told of railway crossings, cattle
crossings, intersections, curves, wind-
ing reds. and what -not, until they
rivalled one another for the driver's
attentive. and dulled his observation
by sheer weight of numbers. It took,
UM much -effort to read -all those signs
at high speed. Even when briefly
worded warnings were •reduced to
psychological .symbols -arrows, split,
angled and cured - that conveyed
their ,meaning in a, flash, • e'ignas on
th:e shoulder of the road sometimes
escaped the driver's attention, espec-
ialiy under conditions of poor visi-
bilaity. .
Here was another problem for the
engineer: how to relieve' the driver -of
attention- fatigue; and yet keep him
advised. of hazards ahead so that he
might safeguard his own life and the
lives bf' others en, the road;.' It seem-
ed that somehow many of these..rcad-
side messages:• must, be moved to the
pavement •itself where they could reg-
ister their warning subco.nsciousle
with. little ,effort on the part of tine.
driver.
Long before this • necessity was
fully realized, men with brush and
paint pot went out to. particularly
,hazardro:us hill crests and • curves and
betweenpainted Lines between the traffic
la%vel. Even .uninformed mtot'orlets ,
seeing those lines for the first time,.
sensed that they were put there for
their 'protection and, that to cross
them was to invite disaster and pas-
sible death. While' th-o-se limes re-
mained clear and visible, they proved
their worth in- controlling traffic
wherever there was dlange.r i•n passdeg
a slower vehicle,. or in leavirng the one
way traffic lane for any reason:, Nev-
ertheless, they faced the paint chem-
ist with one of the most baffling paint
problems in the whole history of
highway safety.
The gods cannot ,help a mat who
doses 'opportienitlee.
-
To be effective, traffic lines must
have clear-cut edges, and must also
present a solid -ender •coder with, -no trace
of the under surface showing th'nougb
a single coat. That coat, applied
while traffic continues to use - the
road, must be, extremely fast in, da'y-
inig. In anything from five to forty-
five minutes, 'after it is- laid, it must
be ready to stand seaere abrasion
from break action, and ',pining and
skidding of heavily loadseid tires' wi.th-
'out. lifting from, the -pavement or
smearing in any way. It rhes to give
the ; greatest possible visibility at a
maximum :distance under all light
conditions - daylight or reflection
from headlights. It must retain that
bi.'idliant i,sible color in spite of the
action of chemicals in the, pavemieait
itself ' which tend to stain other
paints. Axid to: all tsh,ese requirements
that it must withstand for one year
the scorching heat that black pave-
ment absorbs from the summer sen;
the erosion of rain and sleet and
sesow; the grinding, cutting effect of
ice and frost; and that it must be
adaptable' to 'suitable means of appli-
cation. Only when one realLizee that
all these requirements: have been met
can one appreciate the tremendous;
chemical aehieveamrent that painted
traffic lines repressent. s
Methods of application, of course,
have advanced from shamed. brushing,
through the stage o'f .the hand -pushed
machine that could lay drown a mile
of iine a day, to the present modern
truck -mounted' spraying equipment
that is capable of marking five to ten
miles a day.
' With' these problems- solved and
behind then;, engineers of the Ontario
Department of Highwalis have, in
1940, produced a new code of high -
WO cannot a1waye Oblige, but we way markings, using v'ari'otns combima-
can axwsaya speak Wiener,1 tions of painted lines on thea pave
'ot
arataTO
thy''• 'a,
boktl,'eYardes lard e'I'OIV'i
tto11s r cextt4" 41ko7u M D4 i1 Y
to Ivaagara t' ', 0,- rc 1441eo' '*44
ieatdsykga•;0014.ctzte
1)7.'0,119 B eek daanthe •mete b d'eks,
�
N>a.tad 1 ..0SO 1.0.11, '-:tihere4
ex e t pexlaaRa a?t a - fevlr is.!p
bills. Or otteveft. Meat nrf Oras rte's;',
hig±hwiay s, lwweter, are of the ahalp+,
black top Variety, with- trw'o,, three or
Lour traffic Iaat'e's'. It~ tl,s• On ;thee biaclt:
trop arcade that the, new code:i f: 'Wo
fie lineshas eleveteleed,
The new e'odie features double fines
in the centre of the road over bills
and around curves. Sometimes ' botch'
liners. are ',Dili, or„ one is p alid and
the other broken( into 'das'hes: If the
line nearest the driver is solid, he
must not cross- it or attempt to Pass
the car ahead' . If the clear_ line its
broken, he may cross it if he sees
that the road ahead is Clear, because
the line is stolid or broker: according
to .the distanee a driver caw See a-
head. If you are apprsoaehdng the
crest of a hill, the line on your snide
s
11
will be solid where your. visibility is
cut to less than 700 feet. The Other
line may be broken because the drive
er coming down the hill may have op -
obstructed visibility and can see whe-
ther it is safe to cross,, cot only the
broken line on his side, but .the said
Line beside it. When you have pasised
the crest and have gained 'visibility,
ttihe Line en your side will be broken.
The same 'Principle applies • ori
curves where trees or other obs'tuue-
tfonsa cut visibility At soave. points. Goderich
visibility is blocked, in both dnrectiomas Hglmesville
so both: Lines are solid. Fairly open Climibons
z
ER
Bru efi..e1,d, .
Clinton
Loiud,eeboro , r fee .
Binh
Belgrave
Wmf m
SOUTH
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londes'baro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hen all .
Exeter
:c
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
curves, on the other hand, and clear Seaforth
stretches of two lane 'hagdiway, maY St. C•olumban
have anly a. single broken lime down Dublin
the centre, permitting passing in Mitchell
either direction as traffic alltays.
MiG�hell
Dublin
Three -lane higshway_ s .'have 'two
brok.e,n• lines, ten feet apart, separat-
ing the lanes; indicating that, 'traffic
in, either direction may cross into: the
centre passing lane es,traffic permits. a Goderic'th
On curves, and hi.Fls a three -Laine high-:
way becomes a two-lane highway
with a solid lane in, the centre. Four -
ane highways have a solid' line' down
the centre, with broken linea, dividing
the lanes on each side.
Drivers need only keep to the ••fight Goderich
of all solid Lines, and use care eros',- 1Glenset
in.g broken, linens, ,to he guided safely McGaw
an the proper traffic Lanes as if riding Aubtirn
a railway under dispatcher's orders. Blyth
When approaching a through road, Wabbote •
formerly, Marked 'Daily by a "stop ' Meme fight •
',den at the sale of 'tele road, or when Toronto
there s a traffic signal .light, a solid •
strip of paint, twelve inohies, wide and
across the full width of the traffic
lanes now warns of the stop. Toronto
Paiart on the pavement can hardly McNaught
fail to attract, th.e driver's attention Walton
in any kind of Light. Even in thick Blyth
fog, when they may bethe„only vis-
ible guides; one nieedtst'omly to
fo'llsaw the adivice ofetheepatitatedelines-
to ride in comparative safety.
A.M.
6.15
6.31
6.43
6.59
.. 7.05
7.12
7.24
W EST
Seaborth
cuntoa ' 1
1,,
2 1r
3.08
3.2g
338.
3.45
3.58
P.M.
2.30
2.48
3.00
3:16: `
3.23
3'.29 -'
-3.41
11.06 9.28
11.14 3,36
11.30 9.4,7
1L45 „ 10.00
12.05 10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
WEST
Auburn,
McGaw •
;Me!nset ....... .....
Gbderich -
P.M. -
4.2.0
4.24
4.32
4.42
4.52
5.05
5.155
9:00
A.M.
8.30
12.03
12.13
12.23
12.32
12.40
1246
12.55 '
CkeSNAPS1-JOT GUILD
ABOUT FAST LENSES..
"a%"'"syr •:
:',;;bS.,.;`';;a^•;?,�">v,'':ik'•Ev:ifs:?Q#:
Lively action shots, like this, are taboo for the slow lens -but the fast
lens and fast shutter get them easily. .
IF YOU have a fine, fast lens on
your camera, it's something like
having a motor of ample power in
your automobile. The reserve ca-
pacity is there when you need it -
for emergencies, unusual situations,
sudden traffic problems, steep
grades and bigger hills.
There are two "hills" in photog-
raphy. One is fast action. The
other is adverse lighting-sfiadeon
'your subject; dull cloddy days,
weak light in extreme late after-
noon, and some after -dark subjects.
The fast lens -always fitted to a
shutter of excellent speed -takes
care of you on both these, hills.
Of course, if you stick to sub-
jects that will stand still in bright
sunshine, the slow lens is all right.
Millions of fine snapshots are taken
with t41ow speed lenses every year
---,and when yo'u're careful to ctzoose
suitable subjects andlighting ooir-
ditions, good results are certain.
But -Vote is willing to stick to
"motionless" subjects? How about
the baby-, Who is best for pieturea
when he is in a lively mood? Ho*
about the pets? How about Ann
skipping- rope or Bill atbasket-
ball practice, sledding, or skating?
How about parades -games on your
picnics or outings -and natural,
unposed shots of friends? No; for
all-around use, and really good pic-
tures, a fast lens is the, prescrip-
tion. 'And I, for one, believe' it
quickly pays for itself in snapshot
satisfaction.
Some amateurs think it's harder
to use a fast lens, but that isn't
really true. For ordinary shots, set
the lens- at f/11, use a shutter
speed ..of 1/25 second, and leave'
the focus at 15, -20, or 25 feet. When
light is weak, or when you're using
a high shutter speed to "atop" fast
motion, just use a larger opening,
and set the focus for the distance
from camera to subject.
For /batter pictures -'voider soba
Jett range ---More safety and pewee
of mind -4n shogting' sebjeota- that
may movel"-•a fast lend and fast
shutter are the things ' au'lt reel
Ise that the very first time y>oti Wit
them. •
3173 Johii an Guiide'f ?
f
its