HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-05-19, Page 6ti
1!'
NNE ALLAN -, +.
}Lome Economist
0. is in. the markets :the coup-
e beginning to take., on a,.00lor-
ear.ance, and to present Sumo
.e .0 haven't ,seen in .a long tilnte.
t'rtOs. for instance, is coming in
',,,Morning. Ii growa'ffillelsly and.
Vie season is all. too short we
i;1d .make use of it while we can.
pe of the nice ways 'tp serve, as: -
le
s -is with slices of .ham. -Cook
the asparagus. stalks eta -4414g there
Up in a saucepan, or with the heads
grrcrpped up out of the cooking wa-
,• to; -'by -inserting a small tin at one
eine of the kettle._ Heat slices of
iboxled ham in a small amount of to-..
mato juice, using'another saucepan.
When you are ready to serve, lay
the slice of ham on the platter and
,put a serving of asparagus on it.
'Serve with a mock hollandaise sauce,
'There are still potatoes on the mar-
ket this year. But• let's not waste
them. Keep them in a cool dark
place and prepare them' in ways to
prevent waste. A good rule is to
serve baked potatoes three times a
week...
Take a Tip:
1, Check the price per pound or
can or package of the food you; •wish
to buy and consider nutritive value
before yow• buy.
2.. Store the imported vegetables
eear'euuily;••they are accustomed to a
moist cold atmosphere. Clean and
store them in your refrigerator in
, -the crisping pan or coveredn.
Asparagus Rabbit
"' Welsh rabbit served over cooked
asparagus tips placed 'on toast makes
a splendid -luncheon dish. Crisp ba -
cep may be served ft addition.
Melt one tablespoon butter in the
top part of the double boiler, blend
in flour: Add 3h_ .cup milk stirring it
4n gradually to make a smooth sauce.
Cook until thickened somewhat and
smooth. Grate pound• cheese (2
(cups) and stir until melted. Add sea-
sonings' (1/ Teaspoon Salt, • tea-
spoon , prepared mustard and Ye tea-
spoon
easpoon paprika). Pour and serve im-
mediately.
Asparagus Salad
Arrange cooked, chilled asparagus
on chicory or watercress. Serve with.
French Dressing:
One teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pep-:
Per, 3s cup , vinegar, 2 tablespoons
chili sauce mixed together. Drop in
one-half cure salad oil," shaking after
. each few drops.'
Asparagus Rolls'
Cut bread thin, remove crusts and.
spread with butter. Place in the eetn,'
tre of each slice a cooked asparagus
tip Marinated with French Dressing,
Roll bread around it and secure with
tooth picks. Cut in two at an angle
after thoroughly chilling the rolls.
These are favorite at wedding' teas.
Creamed' Potatoes and Asparagus
Cool: vegetables separately, allow
one-half pound asparagus„ to ;six pota.
toes. Combine with cream sauce, us-
ing half asparagus water and half
milk for liquid- '
Mock Hollandaise Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
lee tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 egg yolk.
•
Melt butter on top of double boiler.
Add flour and blend until smooth. Add
salt and lemon juice. Add cold milk
gradually, stirring constantly. Cook
over hot water continuing to stir' un-
til mixture thickens. Cook for fifteen
minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour
hot sauce over beaten egg yolk. Re-
turn to top of double boiler. Heat
thoroughly. Serve very hot. Be sure
and remove from heat if sauce must
be .kept standing for. a while before
serving.
*iv • v
OsiseptalmOstio?
s; • Me YOUR HOBS •
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
$PADINA AVM of
cOtuEGE sr:
RATES,
aei:
31.50 - sass
ONdis:
$2.50 - 37.00
,•E
WHOLE.
OAT'S
SlGHTSEEn,Q
- WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
•
i FIE, 9uESTl0N: B ,
'J. M. `asks "How do
oners?+r•
d�Over:: The easiest; and• yet nue
tttious way: t�rrange then?•. on an
441Pron -pintt?r or die plate ani
palls tozaata'.soup over;,,• there Dot
with,••itintter pin ,'with .imaonin,
and `hake in ac hat , .for 20 mint
nt$s , Serve w}tI ee. of 'i1e4not14
and piping hit
7llkZ R. J. asitia" "sow do yAu
sxlalte a good crumb pie,- lPaate?"
Answer: l7ae I very., dry' bread
or x b,lr-_ Make fine i ;x yrplaa; 'C,Qaaa-
bine with 'two teaspc • sxtger a,.4
two tablespoons melted anildavprec
shortening pr butter to eaait 'G,up Of
crunnbs Pack into 'pie plate ' about
one-eighth inch tufa and bake in °V-
an
ven at 350 • degrees for. 5 to 20 min-
utes. Then cool and fill.
Mrs. A.. H. says:. . "Tell folks that
their houaeoleantng is not finished ne-
n! they clean the condensor of their
electric refrigerator. We clean the
fine coils twice a year with the
vacuum cleaner atttacirment or a long
handled brush-" .,
Note: Pull the cord from the con-
venience
onvenience outlet to disconnect the re-
frigerator before you start the clean-
ing.
Mrs. S. Mc. asks: "Why do -some
pieces of home -corned beef becoine
tough when boiled and other pieces
do not?"
Answer: You never "boil" ham pr
corned beef. If the water is kept
boiling the fibres of the meat become
tough. Start the meat in boillhg wa-
ter and boil it for several minute so
the heat will penetrate to the centre
of the meat, then turn down the ele-
ment so the water does not bubble
but keeps at a simmering tempera-
ture.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send.
in your • suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
Ottawa.
News Letter
Ottawa.—Vastly improved medical,
hospital and nursing services for
farm 'areas, villages and towns is one
of the prime objects of the Dominion
Government's Health Insurance Bili,
Hon. Ian Mackenzie,. Minister. of Pen-
sions and National. Health, told the
Dominion -Provincial ' Health Confer-
ence here. Due to lack of doctors,
nurses, hospitals and , public health
servic.es in rural districts, sickness
and death rates -are much higher in
the country than in urban centres,
Mr. Mackenzie stated. Less than six
per cent, of ruraf communities have.
full-time medical healthe officers, sur-
veys show.
"Our people can enjoy full and vig-
m
• Before you order dinner at a restaurant, you
consult the bill -of -fare. Before you take a long trip
by motor ear, you: pore over road' maps. Before
you start out on a shopping trip, you .should con-
sult ' the advertisements in this paper. For the
same reason! .
• The advertising columns area •buying guide for
you in the purchase. of everything you need, includ-
ing amusements! A guide that saves your time and
conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and
,wards against false ones; that put the s -t -r -e -t -c -h
in the family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are sointer-
esting it is difficult to see how anyone could over-
look them or fail to profit by diem. • Many a time,
you culd' save the whole year's subscription price
in a week by watching for bargains.. Just check
with yourself and be sure that you are reading the
advertisements regularly '-= the big ones and the
little ones. It is time well spent . . always!
•
our Local Paper
• • •
ourBtiying
Avoid time-wasting,money-wasting de -
Y g
tours on the head to nttekohaandise value. •
toad the .advertising "road mane'
•
dfdrwp r,
Kai
rri
•
15N lAr ,
1: 11" sPilr�t „!4+i% FOR
WEEK4.Y NEW1PAPai CW
JIM OREW.PWBIAT, Unit It O.PO
$wtrT 'Cum Pater 1tA t versli leASI
Throughout;, Canada a campaign is
in progress I which, in its Seemin€.ly'.`
insignni#ioa,nt wails related to the big
'ger things in this war and so -merits
a' spot. in this 'column. Paperboard-
containers are •. Vital to the' .needs; of
our forces overseas. And that's why
the National, . Waste Paper Drive is
on. ' ' -
At one time, 4,t was difficult to ship
waste paper • jexcept in carload lots
-arid 'this made paper salvage -difficult
in small com'n.Slunities. New arrange-
ments have now., been made, however,
and 300 • pouad:lots and over are be-
ing handled.. Brovincial Salvage Su..,
perviaors, can.. supply information" con-
cerning shipments.
Just think what the paper contain-
ers from your waste •paper do in the
war—provide, protection for medical
kits, blood„ plasma, emergency ra-
tions, gas masks; paper parachutes to
convey food to.. earth for isolated un-
its; containers, for .naphtha „and .ben-
zine; electrical conduits, for dehydrat-
1.
orous health 'only if adequate facili-
ties for preventive and curative medi-
cal care of the highest standard are
readily available to all, irrespective
of geographic 'location and” financial
status," Mr. Mackenzie advised pro-
vincial ministers and deputy minis-
ters gathered -to :consider the bill."
The Dominion Heialth Minister
made it plain that ode main purpose
of the plan •is. to expand hospital,
medical and dental services in rural:•
areas.'"" He suggested to the provinces
that doctors and other '•professional
people engaged. under the echheme to
serve the public be paid on e, salary
basis in rural sections to.ensure as
good serviee for people on farms and
in villages and towns, as for those div
ing in cities.
Scheme To Cost $250,000,000 Yearly
Of 'the $250,000,000 annual cost of
complete medicalservice to all, it is
expected that $150,000,000 will be met
-by contributions of insured persons
and that the Dominion will pay the
balance . of • $100,000,000. Provinces
would thus have to pay .only cost of
administration and for service to
those unable , to pay the stipulated
nominal charges..
In this regard,. the impression is
strong here that cost of the scheme
to' individuals will be reduced below
the amounts originally proposed. Fin-
aneial detpils will be settled at a
general Dominion -Provincial. Confer-
ence later. Individual .provinces haves
ing` authority under the B.N-A: over
health, can join in tee, scheme or not,
as they wish. But most have indi-
eated "their intention to participate.
Farm Credit Plan Wins Approval
Hon. L. Ralston, Acting Prime
Minister while Rt.. Hon. W. L. Mac-
kenzie King is e4reaseas, assured the
Commons that tire hill providing for
loans , for farm improvement will soon
be presented"' to Parliament.. Mean-
time consideration of the new Bank
Act proceeds in committee. Hon. J.
L. Ilsley pointed out' that provision
for a floor under farm prices and
other measuges to assure agricultur-
al prosperity, will greatly help far-
mers', credit in the future. But he
indicated also that the government
may soon go ahead with the Central
Mortgage Bank Act, which will make
long term loans more easily .avail-
able to farmers at reasonable ,rates.
The new Bank Act provisions for
medium term loans to farmers for
purchase of machinery, electrical sys-
tems and for improvement such as
fencing and drainage, have won gen-
eral apfiroval. ,
The .government plan to guarantee
part;°of such loans, extend the time
payment and reduce , interest, toge-
ther with • the ' proposed Mortgage
Bank establishment, is regarded here
as opening a new era for farm fin-
ancing; both through the chartered
banks' and otherwise. It.is also pre-
dicted' that, by longer .term bank bor-
rowing and paiing'•'gash for imple-
ments and machinery, prices of these
will be substantially reduced.
Cost of `credit for balance of the
purchase price will be much less a,nd
credit losses` will not have to be in-
cluded in the original price, as now:
Canada to Develop Northern Oil Fields
Exploration and • development Of
Canada's immense 100,000,000 -acre oil
fields in the Northwest Territories
and the Yukon will continue with
'Dominion Government encourage-
ment, Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of
Mines and Resources, told Parlia-
ment.
At the height 'of the Japanese in-
easion threat in 1942, ' the United
States was given the :right to' devel-
op the fields around `Fort Norman, to
provide gasoline ,and oil for Canadian
and United States forces along the
Pacific Coast and in Alaska..
The 11.S. spent $134,000,000 and un-
covered a proven field of 4,500 acres,
with an estimated reserve of 60,000,-
000 barrels of crude oil. Now that
the Japanese menace has been large-
lg •removed, the United States is dis-
continuing its operations.
Imperial ?Ott,. Ltd.,•'w.ho• did the drill-
ing
rill-
in an production ctio for the United
g p
ne
' States, , has agreed to continue the
work at its awn expense The Do-
minion tlovernment will eget one-third
interest In all oil an developments
and 10 per cent of the net pr'ofits
and ;can cancel the Ini$rtal pere:ate
at any tiine.
14ew;territory .will be apexed up_to
all concerns desiring. be ei'rplore and
the Don`rinion will get stibstantfal roy-
'alties and the' right to repossess rluch
Oil fields if deemed in the :ptrbUo in-
terest '•
Canada troy imports 14;4 cent +bf
all. and Mr. Cr'erat B'aiit-it• is imp
ikariit• to , bvery Canadian ' ,,hat the
irate develop its , bf'ir rreSente .
185,000,640 refiner end pipe
s blIilt by the tTht*e Std *ittt
ief'ed td the
after-th chair slY, i f 7tttit taTten Ji3ht piggy Went td°
ryri#t •said o'fiK+ tb site iritet`tl"sts €is Xn, the -fall df 10h$
e t o nintibii', ayrose 'abor'@ • tke wee
ed foods which savesante 85,;per cent
of cargo space, for' bombs; Airplane
Propellers, Just to Mention a few. 'Theo•
shortage of paper, 'Which maybe
doesn't mean much 'lying around clut-
tering up your basement, might con-
ceivably jeopardize ' the war effort,.
Mills are operating , from hand to
mouth, as it were, requiring 20,000
tons of waste paper a. month. This
appeal has all the elernents of $ssen-
tiality, of -urgency.-•-so wont -Ion co. -
operate with your local ,salvage com-
mittees, . when that. appeal is made
through your local paper or over the
radio. Your own son "over there" is
mighty interested.
4e *.-I
The Canadian governm:ent will
spend $1,162,000 this !.year through
the Canadian Legion Educational Ser-
vices for courses for. the enen of the
armed forces and our 'prisoners of
war, Up :to the end of last Decent-.
ber, $1,904,698• . had already been
spent to finance some 67 courses for
servicemen. The•idea is to help them
carry on interrupted or deferred stu-
dies preparing them• for re:establish-
airent after the war, • • •Classes -are be-
ing carried on in Sicily and Italy and
it is interesting to know that with
text books furnished` by the 'Interna-
tional Red Cross through the Legion,
of :Abe 4,09.8 men in one 'German pris-
on . camp, some 2,373 attended"these
classes. 1
From May 22nd to May 27th the
eyes of the nation will be focused on
Mrs. Consumer. Women's Institutes,
church and blug, groups from coast to
coast, .will 'observe the week; with
specialprograms featuring the part
Canadian women are playing in earry-
ing out the government's economic
stabilization program. Every woman,
whether in she: rural or 'urban 'cen-
tres, ' will be .asked ;to stand •firm
against •• -any increase hi the cost pf
living. A country woman tending her
house and garden;' milking the f cows
and looking after the chickens is `'re-
sponsible in no small measure. After
all, there 'are apiiroximately' 732,715
farrliers' wives in Canada.. These wo-
men, through the way they run things
in their own homes and on their
'farms, whether by saving money to
help make their land free from debt,
or by putting their surplus cash into
Victory "Bonds and Certificates, by
managing .to get "along on their ra-
tions and not buying more thian they
need, ,by ,refusing •,to „pay„ .hitg'heT ,.than:
ceiling prices; . by' helping' to pal*
farm taxes promptly, are , able :to
make an effective ,. contribution not
only to the seteurity of their own
homes, but also to the stability of
their own Canada. That's just logi-
cal. ,
•
The United KtngdoM is• felting pret-
ty much the same amount of cheese
Brom Canada this- coming twelve
months, as in the past twelve. An
agreement went into effect last week
by which we will be shipping 125,000",-
000 pounds of cheese at a pice of 20
cents a ,,pound at the cheese 'factor-
ies.' -
- * * 'aF
Victory- gardens are big stuff 111
Canada and an important part of, our
wartime °economy, make no mistake
about that. A survey ;Was,, planned,
tabulated and analyzed •by the aeon
omits division .of the Departinent of
.Agriculture with assistance • and co-
operation of the Women's Voluntary',
Centres of the. National War Services
Department, and it really is interest-
ing. A total of 115 m'lliion pounds,
or 37,500 tons, of vegetables were
grown last year in 209,200 wartime
gardens in Canadian cities : and towns
of.t thousand or more population,' and
that doesn't• include the many thou-
sands 'of war gardens in villages' and
on farms. "rhey estimate the ,produc-
tion per garden was about 550, pounds.
One urban householder in every sev-
en had a wartime garden in 1943,
which is 15 per cent up on 1942 and
24 per cent above -l940. Approximate=
ly 37 per cent of the stuff grown were
potatoes; 14 per cent tomatoes; 10•
per cent carrots, 6 per cent .beets, 4
per cent cabbages, etc. The survey
showed that of the 37,811 gardeners
in seven cities, 53. per 'cent canned,
dried, pickled or conserved piroducts
for winter use.
Canada's export trade to• Southern
Ireland (Eire) is mostly in our favor.
During the first :three months of 1944
Canadian. merchandise to the value
of $2,012,000 went to Eire as against
$41000 in the ,same period of 1943.
Our imports.- from that w:ountry,
,thoughe have dropped from $372,277
in, 1940 to $2,383 in the whole of 1943.
This year will show some increase
in the number of prisoners of war
permitted to work on farms. A camp
"for between two and three ,hundred
is to be established at Cbathaim, Ont.,
for work' on sugar beet farms, as is'
one In the Lethbridge Alberta area.
Some prisoners of •war are Placed on
individual farms, around 65 are in
the Metcalfe, Ontario, area, and a
100 -at Brooks, Alberta.
Canadian Japanese, of •which about'
75 per cent are Canadian 'born; total
ling about 5,000• from the 't:oastal `ar=
vas ,of British bolumbia, are working:
in Manitoba, Alberta, Ontario and
British. 'Columbia.
. ,d',
A new order nov3 also provi r� that
•,Alternative Service- Officers may di
r.`ect, conae1elr.£io'us " objec'tor's to most
essential emlt1oyrthent•o and MVOS'
Ore has •heart irtgle Hilt inliinyi
that regard. A the end df;. etif
out of 8,85:$2ts$ptined p'1Orti't'.
5,iG0 'are li: %tg of •«"' `
.assn ie`5r get
$25 a` Month VIna, beard �irti 4odgiid�g,
...thedifference IreMWeeri• t4itfs 4r,'tttd,
'flag' *age rate is hardb 'til '"
d�iait Ilea Cross.
of lana 1
Ip i For a5.
nthe**
13,avo ,g0#67,0°
St three.
MO
Ari article rn$ Canadian *nine, Public Freali<'h uv a e are!
344 mown `(blind•,#h ,�ada, which
doasn i ilz4lude Gt lgse o 1 M. not
conte within the, tlefinitian of .lhlinctl i
uteee, Of the 1.0,040
llkd4yRasaw•
anl,
Aver, cto 6 ars,1►sn load .under.
th9iAot3 .'1•ari d@t:,X•te af. Per1,40.1rst:
t?er0.30L .l 00Q ,1zp1iitlatioa ra 4a?• Aiber,a abfghesi i� New lrullew fit at.
1.66g, 'Total e,xpendr•.ture, for -1402'4x
pensions, ' wlis1,f+8264Q . Cost lolpg
distrfbuted• 15-U' per c.ent. to federal.,.
and •1rroQinhrial. g4verumenta+' , •The:
higher ratio of busts per .thousand, in
the eastern, provinces. thought d;0e ;to
the fact they are the oldest settled
Parts from which many young ,people
migrated west and to . the ,"United
States.
Canada's new embassy building in
Chunking, China, a simple . two` so'ry'
strudture, is now in use. In the for-
mer place, 'people engaged in Em-
bassy •business had to toll down half,
a -mire of steps,• cross a river by 'sam-
pan, and then;°up a similar number of
steps. at. the other side in order to
reach the business section of the .city.
aF * aF
Extra rations ' of food for the extra
farm help •engaged seasonally in all
parts of Canada will be provided" this
year on the basis of a limit of five
meals per person per day, if that
number of aneale-is beingservedeach
day. However, ration 'administration
officials say sugar is still scarce and
there will 'be no concessions in that
regard...
Young Liberals
Emphasis will be placed on study
of national problems, particularly
rehabilitation of men and women of
the Armed Services, rather than en
matters of political organization,
when Young Liberals of Canada Sheet
in Winnipeg for their National -Con-
vention on Meet- 29th and 30th, Allan
G. McLean, National Director, stated-
Convention
tatedConvention officials are not'unmind-
ful., of the possibility that Canadian
Forces may have joined' in the inva-
sion of -Western Europe before con-
yent%on day, Mr. McLean said. For-
this
orthis reason it is only appropriate
that the convention concentrate on
problems directly affecting the Fore-
Service personnel, will be admitted
without echarge to all convention ac-
tivities. , Several committees' have
been set up to study problems of na-
tional importance including demobil-
ization, rehabilitation, social security,
public-health, education, labour, agri-
culture, immigration, international re-
latioaLs,-•post-war a_ it policy and peace.
Expectations are that a Member of
the Forces., -willabieeffileairman Of the
committee .on demobilization and re -
Senator W. 1VicL. Robertson, Presi-
dent of the. National Liberal Federa-
:tion . • of Canada, will . be. the pnain
speaker at the banquet on May' 29th.
At least two senior Federal Cabinet
t, tigl
tot'
ia,•�ti�i
.ac
tr.
AAl4p P NKs Cal« --
amitySTOPPwhenUGillSIett'is I4no lin the,
house. Leave it to Gilletre to
clear out the mess—while pots
go on visitingwith your friends I'
Water% be running freely
again in no time.
In a dbzett ways, Gillett's Lye
helps you "take it easy." Full
strength—it destroys :contents
of outside closets. In solution*
,-a grand Cleaner that cuts
grease and . dirt, lets you. ftp:
thrdorizesough gheavy
ge cleaning. "Dee-
pens. Keeplt on
hard—always.
ever
, dissolve
lye in hot wrpter.
2'he action of the
lye itself 'heats
the water,.
Ministers have indicated their inten-
tion 'of
nten-tion'of attending the convention.,
Reports received from ail' provine-
es indicate that at least 500 delegates . •
will be present, with approximately
an equal number of men and' women.
It is being urged that the age of delis -
gates be between 18 and. 30 years..
HASTE' MAKES WASTE
Doesn't. it? Broken dishes, food'
spilled on the' clean kitchen floor are
usually speed casualties . , . and how
th y irritate. .war strained nerves..
CC6bnserve-youreetnergies by finding a
working speeo that is efficient 'but
'not too hurried. Make your tokkr ot'e;.,
Work to 'save steps and save tfare. .
And be sure your daily. •schedule tits
round a rest period . maybe just
15 minutes, but make it efficient by
really relaxing. Pays big dividends •
in ,the conservation of .yourself; '•
. t•
-
1
n
eSNAPSNOT- CU11JD
SNAPSHOTS FROM THE, HOME FRONT 6'9
If you will have your, subject look directly at the camera, you'll get more•
of a "t?Ue-to,life" picture. That's the kirld the Servicemen' like best.
,HEY tell ue that snapshots from
home mean wore. to the, boys in
The ,Services than almost anything
else 'we can send them. Of • course
this isn't, a bit hard, to 'understand,
because everyone to look at
snapshot's. But when a boy has been
away froin home perhaps for months
--well, he's just plain starved for a
glimpse of the, home folks and house
surroundings. Aaid it's up to us at'
home to provide that glitnpse.
What sort of pictures shall we
send? 'Well,-of,course, 91mnls, infox-
mals p are'shotsY
usuail beat, A'nd
.
want; probahly or most of all, plc,
tures of'. his,• .girl -• Itis wife—def
Mother and -bad, . of kid sister ',or
brother,,peiJiaps some of Iris friendiiy
"Arid' het 'va Lt ;bleed totalities 'tO
". show 1Sis i'ol1 s earning en", Witit
,;._their everyday • affairs; debate the
simple, familiar things that made hp,
thrift lige when he< sitiv,4t1rs*t test,
nridb e1,•�xl oj. tl ',l bolitt1 tiler.. (fait s'w t'It,
ur `dbirl$ I the �1 k nor 0,61144g h'0
chidkens, or goriso • n t :girth*arts fora w• aik. »M bttaf i'tlt {s
0 , , ft Aad 3 i *V00 0 .:n I*e . Ili,
".011101, kid "0',0'ty,rer calf bs.1►1
.+ei Itpir. C1Ltlbt` .:10.
'doing the real, homey things of
everyday. living.
' . 'these are just a. few. random Brag"
'gestions, of. course. Many other sit=
'nations will readily .comae to mind
when you really get down to .bust-
ness. But be oasual'•a'bout it.
Here's something you might try:
If you want yourpicture to carry an
extra -special touch---to-be personal-
ized, as it were—ask your subjdbt
to look smack . into the lens of the
camera. Then, when your Service-
"inan gazes soulfully at the likeliest
of 'his .girl friend, he'll be delighted
to discover she is looking tight
i h ': a a£ him. If you tell her
strap tb, e1�.
in 'advance, What you are trying to
geE; she'fl' lie happy tat oblige .With,
just he:righteerrprebsion. The re-
stitltfng',piettt1'& Might "Very Well be
called a peaking likeness" -+-to use
au ,014,411311 phrase ---and he'll carry
thrtltigli thick and thin,
wherever .he may ,go.
And, jttit Eby way' of reminder, ,film
tie: ttill sbarCe, of cehrree, so it mustn't
' .a.Va,ti>;etl ifri o'ltSrelerdll, random shoot-
iilg«itS, if y'ou'1% just alt down and
nk irtiatters over for a few nnin-
b t ^ trefare Plaiting your' pietnr'ee,
illitliatY5df toodT='Wirlta'ble ideas
i;'O,Cnr,•ta you, and you'll be able
K ,•N toOi"l'.,, WA Use of what-
are
hat
l a are able, get...
1
`b% '° 'a ' Gunder