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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-07-18, Page 7Pf 19 em D. BELL, B.A. B*rrlete!' and 8olloltor SEAR OR,TSK TEL. 178 Attendance in Brueeele Wednesday and Bathed/Ir. 12-z McCONNELL & HAYS Banisters, Solicitors, Eta. Patrick D. McConnell -,H. Glenn Haig CHAPTER IV SEAPORTS, ONT. Telephonc,,174 s6p8- -K. I. McLEAN Barrister; Solicitor, Etc. SEAFORTH- - - ONTARIO Branch Office - Hensall Hensel" Seaforth ,Phone 113 Phone 173 r-, 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 modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment. 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 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. 11. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W -Seaforth MARTIN 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 Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's' Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitaleLondony Enrg.. 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. , 12-37 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 Jac1 son,' 12 on 658, Seaforth; R.R. 1, Brucefleld. 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. ...... EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The Huron Expose tor, Seaforth, or byl calling _Phone 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. • 8829-52 LONDON and WINGHAM NORTH A.M -Exeter 10.31 Hensall 10.48 Klppea 10.52 Brucefleld 11.00 Clinton 11.45 SOLTH Clinton ... Brucefield Kippen Hensel) Exeter P.M 3.08 3.28 • 3.38 3.45 3.5f C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST Goderich 6.15 A.M. Holmesvdlle . 6.31 Clinton .... 6.48 Seaforth ...1'.'' 6.59 8t. Columlban "' 7.05 Dublin _' 7.12 Mitchell 7.24 WEB, ' Miteliell 11.06 Dublin } 11.14 Seatorth. 31.34 Clinton . c ..... .... '11.45 (loderieh 12.05 • P.M 2.30 2.48 3.00 3.22 3.23 8.29 3.41 9.28 9.86 9.47 10.00 10.26 C.P.R. T1MEy TABLE i ' P.M, Goderich 4.20 Metzaet ' 4,24 MO(4a+tw l 4.32 Avlbmtn 12.88 Blyth 12.231 'Mann ...e 1118 M0hught , . 12;08 Ton'i"ibto•. '...� 840... WES .4.! 11orohfi ...... r . . ry,!µFOl 1tight •'a Y. r.w-te•. i;.. 8' •. . soli eer lir„ n, OAT! it rr�1e Y ti q r Y • be VOA* r+, c Yi"A 1i...W"btl'tleg sea^wi els .. ��fs ,Wtl.e•tlSi'siaY idW9"b,bi�i 9.00 606 !4 62 4M 0' .yy i�r 4 12 A6,. 12.55 SYNOPSIS On board the Orizaba, Camilla Dean, beautiful American gid, has many admirers but is especial- ly interested in Ronald Barker who comes on board at Marseil- les. He is half American; edu- cated at Oxford, and interested in the Palestine situation. When Camilla discovers that he .is also El Kerak, an Oriental • Robin Hood . in the East, she seals her promise of secrecy with a kiss. That night she and' other voyag- ers are. roused• by the sound of shots through Barker's ,window. 'The captain questions passengers for alibis. Barker explains he had been warned of ° danger and had taken precautions. He was lying on his lounge. The would-be as- sassin had 'aimed at his bed. "Have you any suggestions to offer which might lead to the criminal?" al?" "No sir. None." . "You l,eceived a wireless message yesterday, didn't you, a code message which contained' the words `dog' and. `Saguache'?" "I "Would you mind translating?" "Not at all, Saguache was the name of the man who sent the mes- sage. The word 'dog' is just a sym- bol. it clarified my plan's of opera- tion for my visit to the Tigris where a certain mound shaped like 'the head of a dog was to guidie me." -"All right,, Mr. Serrano. Will you hold yourself in readiness to help me in this investigation by answer ing further questions, if necessary�2� "Of course, sir:" / The little Spaniard sat down, car- essing h'i's little beard in the patriar- chal manner. Captain Simpson consulted a paper in the purser's hand. "Mr. Mark Arenberg." A tall young man with a long nose and pale face stood tip beside the captain's desk. He had a husky voice and regarded his inquistor with heavily 'lidded eyes. "You ;were on A deck last .night just after one o'clock?" "Yes, sir. I had been, sitting aft by the smoking room listening to Mr. McManus, singing in the. bar." "Oh! Was anyone with you?" "Yes, Mr. David. Levinstein." "Did you hear any. shots?" "Yes, sir. Two 0r thi•ee'shots.very Gay, Captain Simpson dismissed all of his vr''s'itors.,except Camilla and Ronald Barker. "Was it possible for you to recognize any of these men, Miss Dean, by their appearance of voices?" "Not their appearance certainly. It was too dark.. 1 seemedto recall cer- twin tones of voices, but I couldn't at- tempt to identify them." "Mr. Barker, could' you say that any of these men bore a resemblance to the man you fired at?" "No, I couldn't sir." On the deck outside Camilla said to her companion, "Mr. Barker--" "Ronnie," he corrected. She flushed prettily: "Did yau tell Captain Simpson of your thedries in regard to those wireless messages? "There was no need to. I'm al- ready in wireless communication with Cairo and London. I've! found out • what I wanted to know. By bilis time James Robinson of Harwich Crescent is watched by Scotland Yard. Camilla walked rapidly aft because she didn't' want any talk that would recall their 'intimate moment last night. Everything was different in the garish sunlight of the morning. But his long stride caught up with her before she had: gone far. "Please don't go," she heard him say. "I still need your help." She paused. His eyes,, she discov- ered, were a bright blue as if accus- tomed to reflecting the sky, and there was an uncompromising frankness in diem. "If you're not bored, you can still help me." Ronald Barker and 'Camilla were quite alone on 'the upper deck. "What is it you want me to do, darling?" she asked him impertinent- ly. He studied) .her for a moment weigh- ing the wisdom of an, idea. • "Yesterdlay morning you and I were just shipboard acquaintances. Last night you pia.ced me tinder lasting ob= ligations. We s wore an eternal friendship. Do you still believe in that?" "Yes, I do-" He lighted his cigarette. He lower- ed his voice as he came closer to her. "I'm going to trust you with my see - ret -with .my reputation - possibly with my life. I hope you're not frightened." "It's just this. Joseph Asad, whose friendship you made on the Atlantic crossing from New Yoark, is not Jos- eph Asad, but Hassan Isar, a man knowrP throughout the Near East for his devotion to the Moslem move- ment, He is the son of one of the most important sheiks 'in all Arabia, fast, just as we , went down to B Arif-el-Ari€, who is one of the richest deck .to go to bed." !men in Damascus. Joseph Asad has "Did you pass anyone on the stair- told you probably that he was in New way to B deck?" - � York to -,attend to his business. But "No, sir. I Saw unbody until I. Hassan -Isar had another more impor- came up to the salobrr'and joined the tact object in going to America. He rest of the passengers."went to Washington to visit two of "Did you ever hear .of Mr. Barker the European ° embassies where he before?" I; spent a great deal of time. He was "Not until he came aboard at Mar- after both money and influence for seiiles." his cause, which means nothing less Mr.' Levinstein confirmed his friends than •an attempt to enol the British r'i'm going to trust you with my secret -with my reputation -pos- sibly my life,' he t`ild ,her. in every particular. They were trav- elling together. Their destination was Haifa. The captain ebnsulted the purser's list again. "Mr. Mahmoud Daroud." Near the door a man got up. • He was tali, hie hair nightly curled and oiled, his coritplexion• the color of a horse -chestnut and polished as high- ly. "You are an Egyptian?" "I am. M.y grandfather was a cou- sin of tile late Khedive." "Good' enough credentials, Mr. Da- oud. "You know of Mr. Barker?" 'Of course. Who in Cairo does not?" "Mr. Daoud," Simpson went on, "a wireless message came to thin! ship 'atterwe left Marseilles. it was in cods: Here is the' message. The 'Wi"ret' less operator thought it was intended for you." ' - Mr. Daoud took the paper and: glian'eed at it. 'Yes, 11 saw it. 'Why should he think it was for me? my nlamt.i Whammed Ali." e s not "You can sit down, Mr. Nand." Atter (-,few Were pertelietory glia- qt il1flL f1YltManns and'! Michael mandate in Palestine.", "That's all very surprising and interesting." "He thinks I don't know this. I have reason to believe that Ha an Isar has had something to do with the escape I of Osmar Khali from, the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem. It was Osman Khali who incited the terrorism in Palestine, the riots a- gainst the Jews and against the Bri- tish who were trying to protect them. That's why we locked him up. It all happened when Asad, was in Ameri- ca." "Very clever. Nobody would sus - peat him." "The Dome of the Rock is just like a rabbit warren. Osn)an Khali went past the guards like a' wrath and dip- appeared- 1anished�like-smoke in_the. -desert.,' ... __ , . - She moved suddenly as a thought cable to her. "Do you think he knrlws who did the shooting?" Ba ; grov9'ned. "His alibi was ex• ee e slightly 11 nut slihy p 1 retentions. " .1 , r Who it? rr sa,Yi'-aeeueo anyone. When 1 do , he'll Miro .to.. be Mit it in the brig un - Ate aMio'e." "Stephanov?" He smiled. "Yelu'renot-,guessing so well today. Try Find' think of the wireless message `that began with the word 'dog.'" ti "And what of that?" "Just that another word, for 'dog' would be 13arkern wouldn't it?" She gasped in' amazement. "Ser- rano?" He nodded(. "lrve had word about him from, the Home Office. • His pro- fession of Assyriology is just a blind, a hobby. I'm trying' to find out if he knows Hassan Isar. He's ,really a dangerous anarchist and they had a lot of trouble getting him out of Eng- land. `o you see for the present I'm going to watch Serrano. I'm going to leave Asad to you." "To me!" Ronald Barker nodded and brought out cigarettes and lighter. "Don't you appreciate the flattery of this assign- ment? 'Every agent of the British government in ,Palestine is looking for Osman Khali. 'They've 'gone over Palestine anis Syria and they can't find him. He has moved on into Ar- abia. Do you follow me?" She smiled. "I think I'm a little ahead of you. You want me to find. out from Hassan Isar where Osman Khali is hiding." "If it isn't too much trouble=" he spoke in the easy tones of one thank- ing another for the light of a cigar- ette. "No trouble at all," she said. "You just want me to vamp the clevere:et man. ,in Asia so that he'll tell me what you want to know. Have you thought how distasteful this' commis- sion might be to me if I really cared -for' you. Or do you think my car- ing for you ought to be all the more reason why I should do what you want?" "Oh, I say, Camilla . " But she had fled down the com- panion ladder and away from him. Mrs. Trimble had reached, the age where she had to try very hard to hold her men by her rather sumptu-, ous charms when• younger ladies matched their .wits with (hers. . Froth the vantage point of her seat beside Ronald Barker at the captain's table Kitty Trimble hath'' chance to study him at close range and she found trim desirable. But Barker, treating her with the ,politeness he might have given a maiden aunt, ignored' cher ad- vances and suddenly devoted himself to Josephine'iiolloway, who seemed to have displaced' her cousin Camil- la in his , regard. - OO -f course, Kitty Trimble eouldn't understand this. Had • she slipped so far that a man of the . world like. Ronald Barker who knew • some- thing of; women" should choose. a Quakerish little ingenue .like Josie Holloway in preference to het- own robust and palpable charms? By the time the ship had passed the snow- capped Apennines and headed later out of Napies she was s'mold'ering like Vesuvius but giving no sign. To Jos- ie Holleweay she showed a placid front while she watehed(Camilla and Asad always tegither now, carrying on what seemed to be a very desper- ate flirtation up and down the decks, in the smoking room over cocktails, to which Asad did not even invite her. "Joseph has the reput'ationof 'being very susceptible to women,') Iq ty Trimble said. X77 "That's true," laughed Stephanov. "He's not content to wait for his houris in paradise." "Well, Cami'1la, Dean is no houri, she's just dynamite, my friend. You'd better tell Joseph to watch, his step." "Why do you say that?" "Oh, nothing. ,rust to make conver- sation. There are things' that can't be explained." She paused. "I was just thinking of Ronald Barker. 1)0 you know „Anything about him?" "Just that he is' an agent of the British government with a roving Commission in Egypt and Palestine:" "That shouldn't make Joseph very fond' of him." "They are both playing a game." .( "In which Camilla Dean nhas a part?" Having dropped her poison in his ear, she gave a laugh, and turned to go in to dress for dinner, Stromboli was putting on a show as they approached the 'Straits of Messina, and Camilla and Asad steed at the rail watching the cone of rock shoot its fireworks into the plume of smoke above. Apparently their re'la- tionship had grown closer with the hours, closer than Stephanov had dreamed! of, for Asadnhatt now seem- ingly fallen again completely under the spell of Camilla's attractions'. Why..ltad'she undertaken this job ? In a i iomemt; of pique? Or hadn't- it been really a generous response to Ronald Barker's cohfidetteo tor her, a spirit of adventure,' hi a game that •hats something more than a mere shipboard flirtation as air object -the fate cif a -nation Debt*, A little of eae)1, she adtaitte , Oiled to s, , pit rest ly fetnthhiile taste ter Soninest, C t1ti1tft1 lecli Net Week) ::a,p) The ntatetnentl of AdQ1f Hailer ably his: lient:l met4, ' tt made .b ` azryane 'Prior. to the, advent Iof Hitler, would be. considered, What - they •arse• -triad- nese and nothing e)s!e.. ,'Take, for in- stance, this statement from, "12eilr Kampf:" • '''"Whoever would' really wish from his heart for the victory of the pacifist conception in this world 'must devote himself by ev- ery means to the, conquest of the world by the German . Strange to say, this was made by the man who gave us this equally astounding statement and has lived' up to it ever since: "Man lives on war and must perish -la peace." One is wholly irreconcilable with the other. Why seek peace if peace is the harbinger of death? If Hitler could believe the stupidity expressed in bis statement from Mein Kampf, he would have to conclude that world c,.,nquest by the Germans would mean that the Germans must 'perish if they c ver reachedi a stage of peace. There t.eed be no fear on that score. Hit- THE NAVY THAT ss oace referred to as thee Navy s!'lta a$7iexl0a youngest••chnid, the Fleet Air Arta tee who think frim✓ day had, grown into a young stalwart heavy nneenni,'�n .. that 'has editing whatever to learn' yf this 3s theaor. about air Aghting, flit 'ebound;�: o tlte,lr''1! For many menthe of the war the Are a torpedo. -the Par naval Air Arm came little into the' so slow a;s' to risk tl e e news. The traditions of a "Silent blank range of the" !enemt'to, Service" are its traditions too. Lit- craft guns. Despite the barr tie or nothing was said of the thou- piacihine muet he `poised with :in sands 6f miles of the North Sea andaccuracy at the -IOW' height and sM Atlantic ceaselessly patrolled, of the from which the ttnnedo readies clashes with enemy aircraft, the spark. sighting and sinking of enemy U- No matter how the epic cif Taranto boats. In the ,Atlantic, searching for was accomplished!, the Fleet Air A'irni, enemy raiders, the Ark Royal which, • inflicted a. smashing -naval defeat on `! the Germans • claimed• to have sunk the enemy. In addition, it provided°''a . covered 75,0{10 miles while ;her planes great new feather in the sap of tike,'' reconnoitred ' five million square miles Navy that flies, and sihows; if we did `,• ` of sea. not already know it, that the Fleet Then came Norway. Within a few Air Arm has taken into the air the days of that gallant, ill-fated expedi- naval tradition of centuries. ler must go en and on until his de- tion the deeds of the Fleet Air Arm feat. He will probably end with sui- leapt into world prominence, when it c ids. That' is the natural destiny of played a great part in ")irotect'ing our troops and ships against enemy, one . of Mr. Hitler's. temperament- y bon - with a mind) bent on controlling the hers, and launched its own daring at - world, failure spells death, tacks upon the enemy bases, warships, transports and supply ships. forget such terms as "We are proud of the Fleet Air Aum" was the signal made by the humanitarianism; civilization, -in- Admiralty to the young' fliers at the teraational rights, and interne - conclusion of these operations. It is • confidence. confidence. For • us, Nazis, rare for the deeds of the Navy to be these arguments no longer have so warmly commended. any appeal, since we long ceased There was a Royal Naval Air Ser - believing in them." (Josef Goeb- vice before.1914. -In 1917 the R.N.A.S. bels; in a speech quoted in the became part of the R,A.F. Most of New York Times, March 21, 1939), Mr. Goebbels is the gentleman who its pilots and all its obsergers were now, through his Propaganda Bureau, provided by the Navy while the R.A.F. is telling -the -world that the attitude supplied the maintenance staff. As the need for a stronger Naval Air Force of the United, States in landing troops ,became apparent, it was decided to in Iceland is a violation of interna abandon the dual method. In May, tional confidence and a shock to 1939, the Fleet Air Arm passed to the won Id morality. control of the Navy. The United States is entering )ce- ntrol ,the Fleet Air Arm lives in land on a 'very defini,i-: agreement the Empire's growing fleet of air- craft between the free Icelandic peo- ple'and the government of the Unitedcraft carriers, in warships carrying up to four planes each, in shore sta- States. ,Iceland would, of course, be tions which, like • all naval establish- helpless against a German. 'attack. ments ashore, carry the name of His Iceland preferred occupation by a peo Majesty's ships. There is H.M.S. ole who had some regard for their;, Daedalus, H.M.S. Kestrel, H.M.S. Per - own word and their own honor. It egrine-to name but a few. was held by British and CanadianThe machines flown- by these gal - troops. It will be held now by Ameri- can troops and British and Canadian forces will be used elsewhere. Any man of common sense, any na- tion of sane people -and the Iceland- ers, as we 'know thein in Canada, 'are remarkable for their sanity-woul,i not hesitate an instant in accepting erts itself and by its steadily gaining the protection of a government which strength, imposes its will upon those has some regard for international who would enslave others and keep rights and -international confidence on imposing, .;it until even `they will and helpless as they might .be, would become sick of their follies and -re - .fight against the intervention of those cognize that there is someth'ing "who, according to Josef Goebbels, greaterin this world' than 'the Ger- have erhave turned in contempt from all man love of power. l those things .on which the Anglo-Sax- on world still places a value. Said Dr. Robert Ley: "The Ge°r•man race -that is our faith! It has higher rights than all I,! others . . . We have the divine right to rute,;and we shall assure ourselves of that right." There.is a marked difference be- tween that statement and .the atti- tude of Britain and the United'S°tates. It presupposes a submission, not ',f the divine right of the German race as it assumes, but of the divine right of a limited number of gentlemen win• dominate, at the moment, Ger- man policy. It is, in fact, the divine eight of Hitler. Strange how the' German rulers still retain the• old forms while denying an existence of any God except themselvers; .. They speak of a divine right to rule. From whence comes that authority? From the strength of their army, their air force, their tanks. There is no divin- ity in the Gestapo. There is some- thing divine in the opportunity for service=Service, not to the god- of 'war but to humanity. "We. will introduce in our new 'living- space' completely n e w methods. All soil and industrial property of inhabitants , of non German origin will be confiscat- ed- without exception and distrib- uted primarily among the worthy members of the party and sol- diers who were accorded honors , for bravery in this war. Thus, a new aristocracy. of German mas- ters (Herrenvolk) will be creat- ed. This aristocracy will have 'slaves assigned to it, these slaves to be their property and to con- sist of landless non -German na- tionals . . German masters', -accustomed to corirniand and, in cases of necessity, to strike in- considerately where striking is necessary, will be fine pillars to u )hold Germany's rule of the world." -(Richard -Walther 'Dkrre, German Minister ,of Agriculture, ,. in a private speech delivered last May, reported in the N. V. Times, Dec. 6th) . Wthat a world! The German "Her- reflvolir" would be the mas'terrt They would be the aristocracy -we 4ould be the slaves. What a picture! One ruling Vass -those of German birth -one slave Class, those who are not of German birth. There would prob- ably be different ,gradations in •slav- ery and position would not be measur- ed by intelligence but by the extent df ,the German hate. At the bottom of the scale would be the British and the American -it Is hard to tell: which at the moment, Herr Hitler hates the inose. The conflict is between a race of Men ' win e want to enslave the. frerid end a rade of Men Who will e .., ' ,b, a . "tile d .>4ict YYlu�t tit�ot"he eels: et41 dkt c n 6o u i til trig Cirlit tar fr>4e tori til. A Friend "What is the -secret of your life? asked Mrs. Browning of 'Charles , Kingsley: "tell me, that I may, make mine beautiful too." He relied: "I . have a friend." Time Time )las laid his hand upon my .- heart gently, not -smiting it;. but as a ' har'piet lays his open palm upon his harp, to deaden its vibrations. -Longe fellow. Reverence To yield reverence to another, to Laid ourselves and our lives at his disposal „as not slavery; often, it .18 the noblest state in which a man can Live in this world. --Ruskin. Love - Lova is as boundless as the ocean, as wide as the universe, and as im- perishable as the granite rock. .Ab, sence inflames it, weakeness fans it, trial strengthens `it, sacrifice ennobles it, and religion sanctifiesit. - Ruby Te1lis. Work i There is one word which express- ' es the best rule of life: Work! With- out' work life .is empty, useless and uenappy. No man can be happy who lant young men of the Fleet Air Arm i does not work. • To the youth on the are of first-class quality and can be thFeshold of life I have not oils word, -- - used for nearly every purpose. There i but three words of advice to offer :' are a number of• types in use, among Work, work, work! them the Fairey 'Swordfish, the Fair-I.Little Thingss. Little things! Life and death, pros- rity and ruin, happiness and mis- e y, hang. upon little things; they are e the • lineh-pin to the wheel, on ehich dependsthe safety of the vee Lisle; they' are like ,the rudder to' the vast mass which it guides; like the slender nerves, to the bulky' mus-' cles.-G. A. Sala. ' CtheSNAPSIOT GUILD BIRTHDAY 'PICTURES Easy to take -just a short time exposure with the camera on a firm support -this shot is part of a charming birthday series. Keep your camera busy on birthdays; they're fine for pictures. SOONER or later, every member of -h' family has a birthday -and here is one occasion when you can really •turn your camera loose for a- first-rate story -telling series of pictures. Of course, the ,center of a child's birthday is the cake with candles. That's why we picked it for our pic- ture here. But there's a lot more to a birthday --anybody's birthday. The preparations -the presentation of gifts -the party, if there is one -all these make good snapshot ma- terial. If it's a child's occasion, with your small son or daughter playing the leading role, you can start tak- ing pictures sei'eral days in advance -pictures emphasizing the rood be- havior that always precedes the big day. ' The idea, in making a series of this sort, Is to tell a complete story. The more details yeti can show, the 1 etteryour Story --and • It's inot'e satisfying When you look - back through y h o r album. oHuerr eswhat hat T c an by "details."' SiiriSSe D,a � breti a.ani Mn 5iv1b get one picture as he receives the package; another as he begins to unwrap it; a shot of his expression when he sees the gift; another at he loads up for the first time; and a final allot as he contentedly puffs away. This is clearly much better -and far more interesting -than just one shot, or Several all alike. It's quite as simple to take a series as a few "single", shots. Juet set upjour_.two photo lights -and as long as your subject stays in the sante spot, the exposure won't change. So, all you need do is watch 'for changes in pose and eft-• ' pression. The photo bulbs and high. speed film make snapshots easy. A shot of the Bake, lighted only by the sautes, will call for 'a short time exposure -gay two to three seconds --with the camera piaeed on: a firm, 'solid strpfiort. Maybe there isn't a bietlr lay nt your house this week, or thW3.-.. MMonith. tat. tuclt thin away--aivt• when the day conies, k'sizi0r4ber 'oar cameral, and gilt a good ,b'Ift,l . day stbr'1'',, X`t's pel'fect.lnkterltt'i t„ : t: yob' 'to 1i',.,h'ibtoie alb nfr, - Y 0"' �14 ��i/Olinvai* � j a8. 11 i,. it au