The Huron Expositor, 1941-08-29, Page 7,
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AIMPST. 29, 1941,
LEG ,
ELMER D. BELL, B A. .. .
Barrister and Solleltor
mammals - '110110.41.78
Attendance in Brussels. Wednesday
10141 Batt l iii*.
1!-416
McCONNEI.L. & HAYS
Barristers, Bone:toars, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - /1. Glen 11&11
SEAS ORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
6698-
K. L MeLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO
Branch Office - Hensall
Hensall Seaforth
Phone 113 Phone 173
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
OR. E. A. MCMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
• PAUL L. BRADY, M.D.
Graduate of University of Toronto
The Clinic in Icily equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and therer?eutics
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
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' OFFIOE
Phone 6-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 . d
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York ' Opthal-
med and :Aural Institute, Moorefleld'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
arst Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street -Spud, Stratford.
12-67
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, Bisicefleld
8768 -
HAROLD DALE ,
Llee'naed 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 Exposi-
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203,
• Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
8829-52
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LONDON and WINGHAM
NORTH
A.M
Exeter 10.34
Hensall 10.46
Kippea.. , ...... 10:52
Brucefield 11.00
Clinton 11.47
SOLTH
Clinton ^
P.M.
3.08
Brucefleld 3.28
Kippen 8.38
Hensall 3.46
Exeter 3.6A
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST •
A.M. P.M.
6.15 2.30
6.31 2.48
6.43 " 3.00
6.59 8.22
7.05 3.23
7.12 8.29
7.24 3.41
Goderleh
Holmesvilie
Clinton
Seaforth ............
$t. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
WEST
Mitchell . 11.06 9.28
Dublin . 11.14 9.36
seatortb 411.30 9.47
Clanton 11.45 10.00
Goderich .... • 12.05 10.26
Ooderrl'cli
TABLE
EAST
Menet ....... • ..........,• • . .
Aletlaw
Aublire
Blyth
Walton
MoiNtintht
TordkttI"'' : :':t..:
WEBT
•
Tor otttA • .,... • ...,• ....... • q. •
r'.,• ' We11tOS • • •'.,W e.•.'• IWa • s.•'�
• I•yyty. Y••
* ••.Y •'. W,. ••srr WW ••••.
sivr "••'••d•a.W'
P.M.
4,20`
.
4.24
44.32
12.23
12.13
12.03
8.20
A.M.
0.00
6.15
2.00
CHAPTER X
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SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS
Beautiful Camilla Dean is tour-
ing Egypt and Palestine with a
party of Americans. On the voy-
age she has many admirers,
among them a wealthy Syrian,
Joseph Asad, in reality Hassan
Isar, leader of fanatical Arabs in
Palestine. She • meets also the
English -bred " American, Ronald!
Barker, known: as El Kerak, myie
terfous leader of tribes ,opposed
to Hassan. Camilla accepts the
attentions of Asad to obtain in-
formation helpful to Barker, who
has warned her that' she may be
in danger if she continues' her
tour. She accepts Hassan's invi-
tation to go. to Damascus, accom-
panied by some of her American
friends. She visits the home of
Hassan's father, the sheik Arif-
el-Arif, where she is joined by
Hassan who renews his proposal
of marriage; but she refuses him.
Hassan smiled and indicated the
way indoors. Josie and Arif were
waiting for them. Josie was wander-
ing around the room, examining ev-
erything. Josie was bored, for Arif,
weary of his tales of the Turkish and
British wars,' had fallen asleep.
Camilla's eyes missed nothing. The
oblong package on the taboret by the
divan had not been there when she
and Hassan had gone out on the ter-
race. With a quick glance at Arif
and Josie, Hassan, went at once to the
taboret and picked up the package,
putting it 'under his arm.
Arif awoke slowly, gasping like a
grampus. "Parbleu, •Mademoiselle,
forgive me a. thousand times!"
"It is time we were going, Josie,"
Camilla said. •
"Oh, yes. but I have fallen asleep.
You will forgive' the failings of an
old man?" He stretched his legs and
scrambled down from the divan with
difficulty while Hassan stood glum
and, silent with an expression of very
unfllial disgu t.
"You will r rve me, Mesd
foisei-
les? I have be n a very poor host. I
have outra ed most sacred laws
of hospitality.- But -•I shall atone.. I
shall atone at once for giving you
both little gifts with which to, remem-
ber me pleasantly. Will you excuse
me a moment "
' He went into the other room. Has-
san glanced keenly from 'one •girl to
the other. "If you will excuse me,
Camilla, I will order the car at once,"
he said, and went quickly out of the
room.
There was just a moment for Ca-
milla to• whisper. "When was that
package .brought into the room?"
"A servant brought it .a. few mom-
ents ago."
Tigris -Bagdad."
"Are you certain? You've found out
something I wanted to know. Write
it down, Josie, at once, and let me
have a copy."
After the excitement of the day
and the strong coffee of Arif, Camil-
la decided that sleep was impossible,
She lay, her eyes wide open, staring
at the flickering reflection of the
street lights on her ceiling, complete-
ly at the mercy of her imagination'.
The thought came to Camilla to
find the British consular agent at
Damascus and put the whole case in
his charge. But• after consideration
she realized that this was not what
Ronnie would have wanted her to do,
especially as there seemed no cer-
tainty that she was on a true scent.
And there was also the pride in her
achievement and the wish to accom-
plish the arrest in Bagdad if possible.
And if she couldn't find out where
Ronald Barker had gone what was
she 'to do? Must she . go to Kufah on
the Tigris at Bagdad and try to find.
Osman? And if she succeeded in
andiug him what was she to do with
him? Tell trim that she was a young
.:>,merican girl who very much wanted
him to be given into the custody of
the British? That was a laugh. She
began to see untold trouble w.in the
way of an American doing anything
In a Frencli -Mandate or a' Turkish
;,ity with a fugitive ,demanded by the
Britisih Government. Of course, Ron-
nie would have found some way of
circumventing this difficulty - such
es, perhaps, using hijacking methods
and kidnapping the distinguished gen
tleman. Camilla was sure that she
wanted to see Ronnie more than she
.had ever wanted to sea him before,
Mat he was the only „man wnhor could
got things straightened • out. She
couldn't marry Hassan if he, promis-
ed her all the treasures of the East.
She was suddenly sick. of dissimula-
tion and deception too. She could not
lie any more even to help Ronnie.
It was almost eleven when Josie
called her to the window at the front
of the hotel where a great crowd of
tourists, French soldiers -from the bar
racks near -by, street merchants and
small boys surrounded Michael Gay
and \his bus which had jnst arrived
from Beirut. She examined the crowd
and made out the tall figure of Slim,
finding off people from Michael as
he. descended after his dusty night on
the road. Other members of Mr. Wii-
iing's party moved to and fro com-
menting on the American 'bus with
great enthusiasm. And any doubt
that Camilla might have had as to
her choice of going to Beirut as• Ron:
ald Barker might have wished, or
going on to Bagdad With Michael Gay
was. at once dispelled. 'Downstairs,
she found the party -from the Orizaba
talking with Micliael. 'Phe roads from
Beirut were 'good. Michael was all
A sharp -featured fellow stack his nose in at Kitty Trimble's window
and made an ugly face at her ---
"Did you have a chance to examine
it?''
Sosie looked Up a little startled at
the earnestness in Camilla's voice.
then nodded -uncertainly. "Yea, I did.
Curiosity, I guess."
"For goodness' sake, try to remem-
ber what was written on it, Josie. Im-
press it on your memory now, don't
forget-"
Arif blustered into the room,' -fully
awake end smiling. In his hands
were two golden objects and he ex-
tended them on his fingers toward -the
two girls=two bracelets of twisted
gold. •
"A mere trifle," 'he said, still gasp-
ing from his efforts, "just a remem-
brance of our frien'ds'hip in the hope
you'll forgive • my inhospitality." -
Hassan came !rift alt inner door
while a servant' announced that the
automobile was waiting to convey the
ladies to their hotel. Hassan helped
them into their wraps and silently
showed alhem into he car.
Camilla did not dare to question
Josie tfntil they reached their rooms
when she olesed the door, whispering
quidkly, "Did you read the address on
the package while Arif wad asleep?"
Josie rfoddhd,
"1t lyres itt AAble or Syriac or
Sei ethdaig'." .
"Sig the tlare0B' "•'x,
,,r'1 tht iVed Wier. t1t tlu tilt the
set to make the run east tomorrow
morning over the northern edge of
the iiyrian desert .to the Euphrates.
Mail came to the desk;) but none of
it was for Camilla -no word that
night or the next day from Ronald
Marker. Not even' a card from Has-
san. That incident, it seemed, was
finished.
Mr. Willing, having tourist business
in Damascus, turned the patty over
to 'Michael, who drove seated beside
his Syrian Chauffeur and guide. The
Syrian's name was Zaagi and he
spoke English and -French. telling
tales of the country they were pass-
ing through and of the tribes that in-
habited them. From time to time
tr passed' caravans of moth-eaten
camels and di miedaries - bn the road
to Palmyra, But more interesttr.g
were the tr'besmen, in kaffiyeh and
kunibaz, rliling spit.itad horses veteelr
pranced and pirouetted as the great
busy thundel'ed past and the riders
shot their rl'es into the air, tb v bul-
lets whizzing close to the bus v.nile
they' sh d and laughed in amuse -
'Meat at a ••o'r.»+Ht:;:`-
""
P
I. hattGla to me . that
drtcrotivl ,►rr a
dartsnight without a machine gun, a
low'.ioeilbb and deft tear gas," Sri
rl
Wild:
But the eliuttfrrttr only dinned the
superior inane of the *yrie% flab' it
more superior than any smile in the
world. "Machine gnus! Bah, nion-
st ur, would you shoot with . machine
guns et a lot of children? It Is their
way. They are just having a good
time;"
"Sure! But the next bunch may
not think they're having a good en-
ough time. I'd feel more comfortable
if, we had some rifles and ammunition
in case they gang up on us."
Zaargi laughed again. He seemed
to find a great deal of pleasure in
Slim's remarks.
Michael••drove carefully and when a
herd of cattle blocked the way, wait-
ed,patiently until they had passed. A
sharp -featured fellow stuck his nose
in at Kitty Trimble's window and
made an ugly face: at her so that she
screamed in terror. If Heesan had
been in the party he would have pre-
vented any such unpleasantness. She
wanted Michael to turn the car and
go back to Damascus, but Janet and
Josie laugher at Ther.
Camilla confessed to herself a
slight uneasiness over the indifferent
air of the guide, Zaagi. But he bad
come well recommended from the
most, respectable garage in Beirut;
and bore credentials from the French
government.
"Besides," Michael added in explan-
ation, "he brought me an excellent
letter from. Hassan Isar."
"Hassan!" Slim's mouth sagged op-
en. "1 guess that makes it unani-
mous..Say, Camilla," the muttered, "I'
don't like that Zaagi guy a little bit.
If he rune us into any .trouble, he'll
be the first one to go . ,
Slim was rather proud of his big
automatic which he carried in a
shoulder holster and exhibited child-
ishly. Michael had 'a gun, too, and
Janet "Priestly carried a little twen-
ty-two Smith and Wesson in her hand
bag.
Zaagi was driving now and Michael
joined them in one of the rear seats.
Michael 'was more interested in the
performance of bis great engine of
transportation than in any social or
diplomatic question. The road they
took was unlike the hard -surfaced
and graded highways from, Jerusalem
or Beirut. Caravan travel had ironed
out some of the rough spots but it was
still merely a trailGi the desert,
and it t000k careful driving 'to avoid
the rocks that were hidden under the
dust in unexpected places.
"I made this wheel base as short as
I could," Michael explained, "but it's
hard to keep the body off the ground.
We've got to choose our terrain care-
fully, leaving the road when neces-
sary tb make the riding easy."
It seemed to Camilla that they had
bee -it, off the road ever since Zaagi
had been driving, but she cheerfully
accepted Michael's explanation.
"Are you sure' .this guy knows
where he's going?" Slim asked, eye-
ih'gthe country dubiously.
They seemed now to .be in the•very
heart of the desert, for the herds of
camels and asses that they had no-
ticed nearer Dafnascus were no long-
er to be seen; nor were there any
'signs of caravans or groups of horse-
men as' before. Just the undulating
of the horizon, with here and there
the serrated edges of rock piercing
the distant sky.
When the speed of the bus was re-
duced, as now seemed necessary most
of the time, the heat was intense and
the tourists were all perspiring free-
ly.
"You ain't seen nothing yet," Slim
said as Josi'a complained,
"How hot is Bagdad?"
"A hundred and fifteen when it's
cool -and a hundred and forty when
it decides to get warm-"
They, were all garde except Kitty,
who had subsided inher seat, her
face mottled and her eyes bulging,
gasping feebly from time to time
that she wanted to return to Damas-
cus. Michael, exhibiting e, map, said
he hoped to reach PUalmyra in the
afternoon, but if they didn't make
better time it might be later. He ex-
plained that it didn't matter where
they stopped for the night as they
were taking their hotel with them,
and there was plenty of water and
provisions for everybody.
"It's quite exciting," Josie said.
"The grandest picnic I ever went
on," sighed Janet happily.
It was increasingly exciting as
the great bus seemed to be thavt'ng
difficulties of its own, lurching and
tilting unpleasantly like a ship `in
an angry sea. There was, so far as
they could see, no sign' now of road
or trail, and they were 1paseing over
virgin soil that had not even been
trodden by the hoofs of camels.
"Say," said Slim, who bad followed
Michael forward to the chauffeur's
bench, "this gink doesn't know where
he's going. Look what we're coming
to-"
They bad reached the top of a pre-
cipitous slope covered, with angry -
looking basalt rocks which seemed
to
end in a Chaos of minor' precipiebs.
,"Put" your `brakes on;. -man!" Slini
roared. .
Zaagi obliged g»ui1ging1y, giving
Slim a sickly smile that itiMsLigtM su,
!reeler. "t entre a elier'ter way, mom
dieutr" 2ttagl explained.
• (00,Eitttit'i;d Xetitt "Week)
PICKLES
Recipes fur 'Piokies are nupaerous
and most of them make excellent pro-
ducts. There are Many chopped,
relishes and sauces which are com-
paratively easy to prepare but pickles
where the .vegetables arelett whole
or in large pieces require more care
and patience.
To make good crisp pickles the pro-
portions are important but there are
other details worth watching. The
best way to be sure of good pickles
is to find out what has caused fail-
ures -your own and par neighbours'
-and learn how to avoid them.
Pickles may be hollow, ,wrinkled,
too soft, too hard, or too tough. They
may be of poor colour, either cloudy
or dull instead of bright, cleargreen
or white. Any one of these faults
may eompletely,spoil the pickle.
Hollowness in pickles is caused by
allowing too long a time to elapse
between picking and pickling.
Wrinkled pickles .are common. In.
pickling the natural juice is drawn
out and replaced by a. pickle mixture.
This change should be .made gradual-
ly. Too strong brirle or too sweet
syrrup will _make wrinkled gherkins.
A strong brine., for two days will not
have the same result as a weaker
brine for nine days.
Strong vinegar, weak brine, or ov-
er -heating will cause pickles to be
soft or flabby. Pickles should be
merely heated through -never really
cooked. •
Ripe cucumbers, pearl onions, or
cauliflower often lose color on ac-
count of inferior vinegar. Good grade
cider vinegar is of clear, pale amber
colour and excellent flavour. A white
cider vinegar is obtainable if
preferred.
Water containing too much mineral,
particularly iron, will dafken pickles.
If 1/2 cup vinegar is added 'to 1 gal-
lon of brine made with very hard
water, the difficulty will be overcome.
One-half cup medium coarse salt to
one quart'water is the standardbrine.
Boiling water is used to dissolve the
salt but brine must be always cooled
before adding vegetables.
White sediment sometimes forms in
pickled beets from the combination of
hard water, vinegar, and salt. If very
hard water is boiled thoroughly and
allowed to cool before using for pickle
mixture there should be no sediment.
Care -even to fussiness -is neces-
sary in, making crisp, tender, clear,
pickles, but the result is worth the
effort.
hr making certain sauces and relish-
es none of these difficulties arise but
to have perfect results , any recipe
should be followed exactly.
--The following recipes are suggest-
ed by the Consumer Section, Market-
ing Service, Dominion Department of
Agriculture:
Horseradish Pickles
4 cups shredded cabbage
2 cups chopped celery
1/2 cup chopped onion
2 cups chopped cucumber
2 cups cider vinegar
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons grated horseradish
2 'teaspoons mixed pickle spice.
Mix all vegetables. Add 1 trip salt.
Let stand over night. Drain. Add
horseradish. Boil vinegar, sugar and
pickie.spice five' minutes. Strain.
Add vegetable mixture. Cook slowly
151minutes:' Pour into sterilized con-
tainers. Seal while hot.
Mustard Pickles
1 quart small onions
1 quart chopped onions
1 quart gherkins
1 quart large cucumbers chopped
1 cauliflower brokenein small pieces
1 quart chopped celery
2 quarts vinegar ,
3 cups brown sugar
2/3 cup flour
% cup mustard
1/2 oz. turmeric
112 oz. celery seed
1/2 oz. mustard seed
3 cups sugar
1/2 teaspoon, white pepper.
Mix vegetables with one cup salt
and 3' cups boiling water. Let stand
over night. •Drain well. Add vine-
gar, pepper, celery seed, and mustard
seed. Cook 10 minutes. Make a paste
of flour, turmeric, mustard, and su-
gar with cold water. Stir very slow-
ly into vegetable mixture. Cook five
minutes. Seal in eternized. bottles,
Sweet Cucumber Relish
3 large cucumbers ,
S medium onions
1 cup cider vinegar
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup salt
1/2 teaspoon 'cinnamon
' 1/2 teaspoon mustard
1/2 cup chopped preserved ginger.
Put ctriimbers and onions through
a food chopper. Mix with salt. Cov-
er and. let stand over night. Drain
well. Add other ®ingredients, Colt
10 minutes. Bottle while hot.
Gooseberry Catsup
4 quarts gooseberries
1 cup cider vinegar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 eups brown sugar
1 cup water
1/2 teaspoon ,cloves
2 teaspoons p salt.
Snub and wash gooseberries, Add
water and . *ine krteak 15 minutes.
g
Pre through a brie sie*e. ,Add.' raper
irigretlients. Soil 45 minutes Or >h.
1 tit thiek.. Seel aft oiled in hat ,stem•
WSW bottles.
Pepp.er?
li .eups ellxetdliecl 0all Age'
2 sweet ared+' pepperi3.
2 :ew.eet green. Peppers,
a .small onlopp-
2 teas! ooas-Solt
1 elip vinegar
1 teaspoon mustard
. 1 teaspeof celery weed
1 cup .sugar.
Chop peppers and onions very -Roe.
Add to cabbage. Boil ether ingredi•
ents three minutes. Add vegetables.
Cook 6 minutes. ' Pour into steriliz-
ed jars. Seal while ihot.
Pepper Hash
8 sweet green peppers
8 sweet red peppers
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped .celery
2 cups cider vinegar,
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon salt,
Remove seeds from peppers. Chop
very fine. Cover with boili'n'g water.
Let stand until cool. Again cover
with boiling water. Add salt and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain well. Mix
with celery, onion, sugar and vinegar.
Cook 20 minutes. Pour into steriliz-
ed jars. Seal while hot.
Indolence is stagnation; employ-
ment is life. -Seneca.
Honor lies in honest toil. -Grover
Cleveland:
To bear is to conquer our
Campbell. .
fate. -
He is the 'truly courageous man
who never desponds.-Confucius-
We pardon as long as we love.-
Rochefoucauld. -
Reproach is a concomitant of great-
ness. -South.
The worst of it is, dullness is
catching. -Douglas Jerrold.
Contentment opens the source of
every joy. -Beattie.
Patience and gentleness are power.
The youth of the soul is everlast-
ing and eternity is youth.
1AbPMts6X►t fPatIici!«f±the F0o0::'1:"ot;1io0dfd,�Mi1a1
„
e.0
To be - proud and 1uaecessible
be timid and weals,' .
The greatest truths are the Sino =,
lest.
. A Friend
"What is the secret of your life?"
asked Mrs. Browning of . Charted „-
Kingsley;
-Kingsley; "tell me, thpt I, may nail a,
mine beautiful too." He replied; "I,
have a friend."
I
eerier
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 Your Home Printer. First
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth : Ontario
C[heSP4APSOT G IID
PICTURING CHILDREN
Story -telling pictures of children are easy to make. They're not only
more lifelike, but far more appealing.
AFRIEND of mine, who is an ar-
dent amateur photographer, re-.
gently showed me quite a collec-
tion of pictures he had snapped of
, his children over a period of years.
One thing I noticed in particular -
there were very few etifIly posed
"record" shots. He had endeavored
to make each picture tell a story of
some kind, to depict some activity
in the lives of his children -the
story -telling type of snapshot.
The typical "record" shot has its
place in any album or collection of
snapshots, but they should be con-
sidered the exception and not the
.rule. It is true that in 'this kind of
picture taking you get a good like-
ness of the child as far as facial
expression is concerned, but you
don't have a real story -telling pic=
ture of this active little youngster.
It just isn't natural for a healthy,
sprightly child to standaround do-
ing nothing.
Play makes pictures. I don't mean
that the child should be scurrying
around or engaged in some fast-
moving activity. Have your child
"repairing" his tricycle, reading a
book, playing with dolls, sailing a
boat in a wash tub, and with. -his
pet --always an appealing, natural
shot Then you'll -have a better and
a more interesting albun i,
This appealing picture of the lit»
tie glr1'baltting a nib Was taken with
the ad of jiliotb tights', reptate'itlg
the '1+4'3tilar bulbs ill hate ,. latipt ,'
iati'd raided by Wadi etrrdimard
iretiet tiVe.' 1CCi 91'gpllathe wits heed'
lit the ett lie a acid a'Uatiehot'egoi+oti,
sure was given. This is but one of
a series showing the child from the
time she started making her pielun-
til she took it out of the oven. An
interesting series of pictures like
this should be ,kherished by any
iia°rent.
' The arrival of summer offers in-
numerable picture opportunities for.
outdoor snapshots of children. WIth
your camera always ready for ac-
tion you can capture many of their
interesting'' activities. Oftentimes, a
tempting idea -playing jacks, skip-
ping rope,, shooting marbles -will
be all that is needed to get things
going. Of course, the focus, expo-
sure setting, and camera position
should be determined in advance.
A handy exposure guide will be a
valuable aid in getting well exposed
pictures.
"Posing action" is a trick you can
often use in picturing children. Sup- "
pose, for example, you want a }n1c=•
ture of your sou riding his tricycle,
but your camera will not take fast
moving objects. Ask Rini tb show
you how he looks when he goes.'
racing down the street, and, as he
'leans over the h :ndih ' bare. snhly
the picture. In lila Manner, tn'kiiy
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