The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-15, Page 3r uR$., JULY 15, 1937.
WTAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
ilo You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
From The News -Record, July .,14,
1897: •
THE 12TH.—Bayfield had a : big
day on the gloriouis 12th. Clinton.
Lodge and its stipliorters travelled
by bicycle, horse and every other
known means of ,conveyanee.
TALL. No. 145 was awarded the
prize for corning the farthest dis-
tance.
The Varna fife and -drum band se-
cured the prize intheir class.
Winners in' the two-mile bicycle
race were W. Doherty, • A. McLeod,
H. Mason.
The concertin the Teem Hall at
which Mr. Sharp, of the Clinton Mol-
son's Bank presided, was well re-
ceived. .Among those who took part
were the Clinton Mandolin and Gui-
tar Club, Mrs. Wall, Miss Couch,
Miss Irwin, Miss McMurray, Bob
Downs, Bert Kerr, and Miss Gib-
bings.
PICNIC.- The annual picnic of
Willis Church Sunday School was
held in Recreation Park on Thurs-
day. In addition to the sports a
grand banquet was held in the even-
ing, abort six hundred. attending.
Tho program for'ihe day included bi-
cycle races, foot races, tugs of war,
baseball, lacrosse, etc.
HONORS.—Mr. Thos. Cottle, a
gainst sixty-five competitors in the
display of geraniums open to On-
tario, at the Guelph: Provincial Farm,
was awarded a certificate of merit.
Miss McCrea is relieving Miss
Kilty at Calumet, Mich. She will be
back at the seat of custom in the
C. P. R. office here its Cooper's Book
store some time in August.
T. Jackson will leave on Monday
for a business trip to Manitoba and
the North West.
Han'y Reid and Jock ICilty celebra-
ted Jubilee Day in 'good British style
at Calumet, Mich.
Mr, Ike Brownlee is here from
West Harrisville Mich., and expects
who live in a caboose which is taken.
up the line as the work progresses,
The G. T. R. will also spend con-
siderable Looney in the local yarcl and
have already started to lay a second
track from the diamond to Isaac
street. This will save time in the
snake -up and• despatch of trains.
Rev. S. J. Allen and family arrived
in Clinton on: Friday evening and on
Sunday Mr, A11iti preached the inaug-
uralsermons of his pastorate in On-
tario. Street and Turner's. •
Master Frank Pennebaker is en-
joying the holidays with his grand-
mother, Mrs. • George Burrows of
Sheppardton.
Mr, Stewart Paisley, teller in the
Royal Bank, is spending the holidays
with his sisters is Ohio.
Mr. Thos. Firth, late Science teach-
er at the C.C.I..was in town the lat-
ter part of the week, superintending
the removal of his furniture to Lind-
say.
Mr. William Jones of Hamilton
was up on Monday with the Huron
Old Boys. Mr. R. B. (Dick) Poster
was also here and assisted the choirs
on Sunday.
Miss Br'ickendon of Toronto was
the guest this past week -end of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Taylor.
Mz•. G. D. Roberton is in London
today attending a convention of the
London Life Insurance Company.
Miss Kate Scott, nurse -in -training
in the Presbyterian Hospital, New
York .City, is spending the holidays
at her home in town.
Mr. George Hinchley, formerly of
Clinton, but now of Regina, Sask.,
was one of those who lost property
in the .recent disaster there, his
house was' completely demolished.
Mrs. M. T. Corless, accompanied In
her song Mr. Alfred Corliss, superin-
tendent of the Mend Nickle Mine,
Sudbury, is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons and Mrs. A.
J. McMurray.
to remain for some time.
Miss Rosa Cuninghame left on From The New Era, July 4, 1912:
Thursday for a month's visit with
friends in Toronto and Brampton.
From The New Era, July 16, 1897:
Mrs. James Wiseman, Chicago, is
visiting here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs.J. Shaw, of Teeswater, is vis-
iting her son, Dr, Shaw.
Miss Susie .Malloy, of Milton, is
visiting her sister, Mr.s Jas. Twit-
ehell.
Mrs. G. D. McTaggart and Mis§
Brodier have gone on a visit to Mor-
risburg.
Miss E. Doan is home for her holi-
days; for four years she has been on
the teaching staff of a Detroit School.
Mrs. W. Alexander and Mrs. Gra-
ham of Goderich Township, have
gone on a visit to Melvin, Mich.
Mrs. Waugh and children, of Kan-
sas, and Horatio Reynolds, Minnea-
polis, are visiting their father, R.
Reynolds.
Miss M. Cronyn, of Wingham, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Glazier,
having covered the distance on her
bicycle.
Mr, and Mrs. John McGar'va,Rev.
Mr. Diehl and Mr. and Miss Tena
Cooper leave this week on the Mac-
kinaw trip via North Shore Naviga-
tion Co., and are ticketed through by
A. O. Pattison.
AUBURN. -The 12th was celebrat-
ed here its grand style in . spite of
the fact that the rainfell in torrents
just as the procession was being
formed. The procession marched to
Symington's Grove, where Rev. Mes-
srs. Stout of Clinton; . Hutton, of
Dungannon, and Higley addressed
the gathering. Mr. Kilty also spoke.
CRICKET. :The Clinton Cricketers
wona great victory in their ,match
with Guelph on Tuesday. Only one
Inning was played, the score being,
Clinton' 153 runs, Guelph 110. cepted a position with G. N. W. at
Cooper and Co's office.
A SURPRISE.—When Mr, John
Hartley got home Saturday noon he
found on his desk, a brass 'desk set
and a fountain pen with a carts from
the pupils and teachers of the Model.
School Mr. Hartley has been very
popular during his five years here
and all are sorry to see )rim go.
PREPARING.—The fife and drum
band of Clinton are practising in the
old frame building opposite the Mol -
son's Bank on Ontario Street, in pre-
paration for the glorious twelfth.
CYCLONE NEWS. — Forty-one
dead, twenty-four of whom have been
identified, and a property loss of a-
bout eleven million dollars -is the lat-
est news from the cyclone stricken
area which visited Regina on Sunday.
NEW . TEACHER:—Mr. T. A. Sin-
clair, M.A., of Toronto University, a
specialist in Science, who has been a
successful teacher at Walkerton Col-
legiate has accepted the position va-
cated by Mr. Firth, who goes to
Lindsay.
Rev. Kenneth Beaton of Toronto is
visiting his father, Mr. A. D. Beaton.
Miss Minnie Ker leaves next week
for Calgary, Castor and Provost, Al-
ta,
1Vile Josh Cook and Miss Vera spent
Sunday and. Monday at Stratford.
Mis Sadie- East, ho has been teach-
ing near Wallaceburg, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Downs and
Master Everett visited in Clifford ov-
er the holiday.
Master Ernest Bradshaw left on
Saturday to spend a. few weeks with
friends in Sombre. and Bradshaw.
Mrs. Kindree of St. Thomas, was a
visitor with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Kilbride, Ontario street.
Miss Edith. Stewart, who has been
telegraph operator at Blyth, has ac -
Mr. Arthur Ford, son of Rev. J.
When The Present .Century E. Ford, was in Regina during the re -
Was Young
e-Was-Young cent cyclone, but escaped uninjured.
From The News -Record, July llth,
1912:
WIN TROPHY.—A. Clinton rink
consisting of J. B. Hoover, W. J. Ne -
diger, W. J. Stevenson and- E. G.
Courtice won the trophy at the Sea
forth tournament last week, each re-
ceiving a leather -covered oak rocker.
OLD BOYS HERE. - The Huron
!Old Boy's excursion was, held here
on Saturday last. Many of the na-
tives of the old county were here.
Among those who came up for the
week -end in the Hub were: Messrs.
R. Holmes, E. Floody, Sr., E. Floody,
Jr., Mrs. W. Moore and daughter,
Miss Brickenden, Mrs, W. F. Cante-
Ionand children, Mr. and Mrs: W. R.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Levy and Mr.
Alex Armstrong.
As last year, an auto trip was ar-
ranged. Many taking the opportun-
ity of enjoying this popular pastime..
Goodyear Earnings
Exceed Dividends
Upward Trend Continues, Reports
A. G. Partridge, President.
Toronto, July 2. — In a letter to
sh'a.reholders of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited,
accompanying dividend cheques for
the second quarter of 1937, the Pre,
sident, A. G. Partridge, says:-
"The upward: trend in the volume
of business apparent in the early part
of the year has continuedto date,
with the result that your Company's
operations during the first half of
the year have been quite satisfactory,
earnings substantially exceeding di-
vidends on both Preferred and Com-
inon stooks.
"The usual reserves have been set
up. Inventories of raw materials and
NEW ILAILS.—The London, Huron finished goods are on a very satis-
& Bruce line is being retailed from factory basis as we enter the most
Clinton to Wingham. The work is active buying season for tires, rub -
being done by fifty or more Italians ber hose and rubber belting."
THE CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
OUR FOREST HERITAGE,:
A SERIES OF TALES BY JOHN C. IRWIN, L'.Sc.F.,P.E.
1. "BUT ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A. TREE."
2. "THE DES'ERTE'D VILLAGE."
3. "WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE."
"What Fools These Mortals Be"
(Continued from last week)
I could add many, more figures, but
perhaps this, would be confusing.
They can be found in the Canada Year
Book mad various other Government
reports. What I wish to convey is
that the products of our forest are
today responsible for an immense a-
mount of our national and individual
well-being. In the past they have
produced tremendous wealth; you
yourself will doubtless know of many
fortunes built up through this means.
In addition, our governments have
received vast revenues from timber
dues, and various other charges, very
little of which until lately had gone
to maintain the resource. The goose
that laid the golden eggs has had
singularly little care.
One would think that with this
evidence of the wealth -producing po-
tentialities of our forests, we would
take every precaution to safeguard
them, not only. from fire and various
other natural forces that destroy, but
would use our best brains to perpet-
uate and improve them. With so much
at stake one would expect that Cana-
dians above all would be "forest -con-
scious" -we ,have certainly been gold
and nickel -conscious, but until lately
we as a people have looked on with
almost complete unconcern while the
forest burned over and over, while
large areas, because of repeated burn-
ings became almost barren, and no
effort whatever was made in logging
to preserve the young growth or oth-
erwise to ensure a new crop. We
have stood by complacently as mil-
lions of acres of land that once grew
some of the best white pine in the
worldwere. turned into barren waste
—not. only were these lands tremen-
dous producers but they were close to
the markets, almost at our doors.
Lumbermen are forced every year to
go farther and farther for their sup-
plies, and a very large part of the
pricee we pay for lumber in the city
is made up of the cost of transporta-
tion. The railways do not haul lum-
ber for nothing. in the period from
1926-30 an average of 600,000 cars of
forest products were loaded every
year by our Canadian railways.
Theme are fortunately a number of
bright spots on the horizon — they
should serve to encourage us to ef-
fort, rather than lull us with a sense
of false security.
The first is that m Canada almost
the entire forest domain, apart from
farmers' woodlots is under the con-
trol of the various provincial govern-
ments. Any legislative action, there-
fore, in the direction of forest bet-
terment, once undertaken cannot be
blocked by the refusal to co-operate
of private owners. In this we are
much more fortunate than the United
States, however, the Federal Govern-
ment, being keenly aliveto the im-
portance of the problem, is spending
millions of dollars each year buying
back forest land, the complete title
to which should never havebeen given
away or sold for a pittance. This
land is being replanted by the Forest
Service or otherwise handled for For-
estry purposes.
Odious as comparisons are, it is
only fair to say that the three other
important tree -growing provinces,
New Brunswick, Quebec and British
Columbia*' have not been so slow in
realizing the importance of sane
handling of this resource as Ontario
has been. True, in apparently much
greater degree proportionately, the
industrial activity of theseprovinces
depends our the forest; and they have
taken and are taking steps to see
that their main industry is not ham -
pored br destroyed by failure of
wood supplies. I do not wish to in-
dicate that the carrying out of their
policies cannot be improved upon, but
they are moving in the right direction,
and if supported by a Dominion -wide
interest and enthusiasm, and a na-
tional forest policy, are well on the
wayto the :goal. In Ontario, during
the last quarter-century, we have pas-
sed a considerable amount of forward
looking legislation, but very little has
been done, to implement, it, and it is
only recently that flagrant overlap-
ping in certain services has been el-
iminated. As a matter of fact, we
have not yet in Ontario a complete
and dependable inventory of our tim-
ber resources.
It is also cheerful to remember
that at long last (perhaps one of the
many beneficial effects of•.the de-
pression) large wood -using concerns
are indicating that they recognize
their duty to manage their forest pro-
perties to ensure a steady supply of
wood; also that they have a respon-
sibility in this regard to the sur-
rounding community which furnishes
the labour, and to the country es a
whole. They are now also taking the
advice of their forest engineers and
fortunately some companies have put
logging operations in their charger
This is as it should be.
It is a source of some cold corn -
felt that according to the best fig-
ures available, the annual growth on
what remains of our forests, once
considered inexhaustible, 'seems suf-
ficient to supply our present yearly
requirements. But only our present
requirements are provided for no
provision is made for the further ra-
vages of fire and disease. If our
popplation grows materially, as many`
hope it will, we may find ourselves
obliged either to use more than the
annual growth( and thus gradually
exhaust our supply or to import wood
at tremendous expense. from Europe.
We are already importing each year
many milliondollars' worth' of woods
which used to flourish in this coun-
try.
Fortunately, too, it can be said that
the forest fire situation is greatly im-
proved, due to the persistent work of
the various forestry services, and the.
gradual education of the public. The
amount burned annually no longer
equals the amount cut, it is in fact
only a fraction of it. It is still much
too great, however, and the fire loss
in Canada even yet is about fifty
times'as serious as in European coun-
tries with progressive forest policies.
Safe, then, as we seem to be for
some years from a timber famine,
What should be done and what should
our attitude on the subject be? True
patriotism, I think, demands that the
next generation be given not only the
liberties we have inherited from our
forebears, but also that conservable
resources be not wasted, but kept for.
those who come after, on whose be-
half we are certainly piling up enough
debt. As I have said before, if a part
of the money now used aid which
will continue to be used for relief,
were expended for forestry purposes,
the succeeding generations would
have a resource with which to pay
these debts—in other words, the re-
lief expenditures could be self-liquid-
ating.'
Since the prodtietion of trees is a
long-time proposition, if our forest
'domain is to be improved it is im-
perative that a start be made. One
greht need is practical research -un-
fortunately the results of European
experiments although helpful are not
directly applicable under our condi-
tions, and it would seem reasonable
that a substantial sum of money
should be set aside for this research.
The forest have supplied millions in
the past without any substantial re-
investment •being made; is it not time
that we showed our appreciation by
embarking on a poliey that would give
the forest ''engineers the information
they, and their successors will need?
Forest engineers in European coun-
tries which have had forest policies
for a century or more are still experi-
menting, nor is that to be wondered
at—we have agricultural experimental
stations scattered with considerable.
frequency throughout the entire Do-
minica' of Canada, and agriculture
has been practised professionally for
nearly 6000 years of recorded history;
and in this country the products of
the forest are not far behind those
of the field as sources of wealth. Why
the disparity in amounts spent fur
experimentation and research?
Where proper methods have been
worked out, the cutting of timber
areas in such away as to insure re-
production should be required. Ev-
en then there may be some doubt as
to the entire efficacy of the proposed
method. It is surely worthwhile to
sacrifice some immediate gain for
the sake of the future.
And last, and perhaps most impor-
tant, for the others depend on it, is
the control of fire. The repeated
burning . of forest land ` is compar-
able to spreading a poisonous sub-
stance on agricultural land after the
first crop has been harvested. The
fire hazard can be, practically elim-
inated—it is in Europe, and we should.
be the last to admit defeat by it. If
it is not, and if we continue to shut
our eyes to the necessity of insisting
on a policy of rational forest devel-
opment, surely Puck's saying will be
remarkably true of us,
"Lord, what fools these mortals be!"
*Some might exclude B.C.
fu\\\11n\tl„„ nnn„,,,,m Tib//u {7/J///!//Rizzra i,
Dan McCowan Is Outstanding
Naturalist.
Dan McCowan, featured over 'the
CBC national network every Thurs-
day at 9.30 pan. EST from Banff, in
a series of tallcs entitled "Nature
Has a, Story," is one of Canada's
outstanding naturalists. Mr. Mc -
McCowan has been studying the
natural history of the west for more
than thirty years and curing that
time he has amassed 'an amazing
wealth of material. It is first hand
experience that forms the basis of
his weekly talks.
That he is recognized beyond the
borders of our own Dominion is in-
dicated by the reference to him by
Bob Davis noted columnist of the
Net, York Sun who, in his recent
book, "Canadian Cavalcade," says:
"His name is Dan McCowan. Thirty
years ago he turned up in the Cana-
dian Rockies and began to putter a-
round among the wild animals, with
whom he established such friendly
relations that when the last trumpet
blows and all noses are counted Dan
will be found coming down a canyon
in the company of grizzly bears, elk,
mountain sheep, whistling marmots,
moose and wildcats. And he will be
heading the procession , ..."
Mr. McCowan is no stranger to
western listeners of the CBC and as
a result of the marked success which
his talks have achieved west of the
Great Lakes, his radio billing is now
national in scope. He will continue
his series on July 22 when he talks
about "Pigeon's Milk," a chat em-
bracing birds and their food. On
this broadcast Mr. McCowan will de-
scribe the amazing' spectacle he wit-
nessed when one million sea gulls
landed in the wheat fields of a Sas-'
katchewan farmer.
CBC Plays Host.
The CBC has played host to a
number of charming American visi-
tors, bound for the land of the Di-
onne quints,, during the past two
weeks. CBCT, the Toronto outlet,.
has been the mecca for scores who
have heard the babies over the air on
CBC's birthday party broadcasts. One
delightful lady from Rochester„ N.Y.,.
making a tour of the Toronto studios,
admitted that the first thing that
made .der' a "Canadian" listener was
the first Dionne broadcast from Cal-
lender. "I have heard them: aII and
now I am going to see them;" she
said. "But that was only the begin-
ning, of my interest in Canadian pro-
grams, I listen to "Melodic Strings"
every week and "Id Paris" and many
other good programs from your ne+
works." And that, you'll agree, is
something to swe131 the chests of pro-
gram men,
Do Yoi ;Want One?
,Perhaps it's the. weather, or per-
haps it's because we arelooking for-
ward happily to our fast -approaching
holiday, or perhaps it's because of a
number of jolly things, but we are in
a give-away mood this morning. And
it's all because the lady from Roches-
ter reminds us of our two trips to
see the Dionnes. Anyhow, on our
last jaunt up north this spring when
the babies celebrated their third
birthday our candid photographer
took an interesting snaps -shot of the
nursery. If any readers of this col-
umn would like one as a gift, let us
lrnow and we shall send it to you.
•
Jennings Meets The President.
Charles Jennings, CBC chief an-
nouncer, back from his assignment at
Hyde Park, N.Y., when he put Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the air during the
Dominion Day broadcast, was delight-
ed with the homey atmosphere of the
President's library where the address
originated. Charles said it did his
heart good to see the fishing tackle
and all sorts of masculine treasures
scattered about the comfortable, in-
formal roorn. Charles had about ten
minutes' conversation with the Pre-
sident and, like all who have enjoyed
the experience, came home a Roose-
velt fan He also had the pleasure
of being presented to the. President's
mother.
Willis Goes North.
Aboard the "Nascopie," govern-
ment patrol boat now headed north
to the eastern Arctic, is J. Frank Wil-
lis,),CBC program director at Halifax
who will be remembered as the
Moose River mine announcer and
producer of "Atlantic Nocturne," the
oldest program on the Canadian air.
Mr. Willis, with Roy Cahoon, of the
CBC engineering department, is in-
vestigating the possibilities of broad-
casting from the far north to civiliza-
tion. If plans work out successfully,
perhaps we shall be hearing all sorts
of interesting thingsfrom' the Land
of the Midnight Sun in time to come.
On CBC Network.
Molly Mooney, former Port Arthur,
Ontario, soprano who for the last
four years has been singing in a pro-
fessional capacity in England, will be
heard over the national network of
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion on Sunday, July 18, at 5.45 p.m.
EST from the Toronto studios. Miss
Mooney, who has been a BBC' artist
on many occasions, is at present vis-
iting her parents at the lake -head
city.
CORPORATION FEATURES
DAY BY DAY
(Ail Times Eastern Standard)
Thursday, July 15:
800. pan- "Robin Hood Dell .Con -
PAGE.
A record shattering tire value! You'll never
know how good it is until you try it on your
car : . put it to the test of hard, gruelling ser.
vice! Itcosts you less than any other standard
tire . yet it retains every Goodyear factor of
safety and long wear. See the "11.1" today .
We have it!
0 'Iro m m
h ,.s berme Stab
CLINTON.
mseemmagemmoirammomitar
cert.". Symphony orchestra with
guest conductor. NBC; CBC interna-
tional exchange. From Philadelphia.
8.30 .p.m. "Midnight in Mayfair;'
English night-club setting with or-
chestra direction Howard Fogg and
soloist. From Montreal.
Friday, July 16:
•
8.00 pan. "Shadows on the Grass."
Soloists with string and woodwind
ensemble, From Halifax.
9.00 p.m. "Baolcstage." Variety
presentation with Woodhouse and
Hawkins, orchestra and vocal ensem-
ble. From Winnipeg. .
Saturday, July 17:
8.00 p.m.. "Louisiana Hayride."
MBS -CBC exchange program, From
Los Angeles.
9.30 p.m. , "Our Heritage of Free-
dom." Summary and conclusions by
B. K. Sandwell. From Toronto.
Sunday, July 18:
5.00 p.m. His Majesty's Canadian
Grenadier Guards. Band concert di-
rection Capt. J. J. Gagner, CBC -
NBC international exchange, From
Montreal
6.45 p.m. Molly Mooney, soprano.
With Gwen Williams at the piano„
From Toronto.
Monday, July 19:
8.00 p.tn. "Mirror of Music." Solo-
ists and orchestra direction Bruce-,
Holder. From Saint John.
9.80 pan. "Fighting Through." A.
series of talks by those who have•
been unemployed. Front Vancouver,
Tuesday, July 20:
9.00 an. "Streamline.' Orchestra.
direction Percy Faith with the Pasha
ionaires, novelty vocal trio. From.
Toronto. rom-
Toronto.
9.30 p.nt. "These Times." News
commentary by D'Arcy Marsh. Front:
Hamilton.
Wednesday, only 21:
8.00 pan. NBC String Symphonyz
Frank Black conductor. NBC=CBC
international exchange. From. New'
York.
9.00 pan. "Automobile Vagabonds."
R. H. Percy and Graham McInnes..
Series of broadcasts of a coast tc"
coast motor tour. From Ottawa.
=SNAPSNOT CUIL
Snapshooter! Spring Has Camel*)-�,
The family news photographer records the, start of the spring baseball
practice of a great team. The speed (7) ball was "caught" at 1/260 second:
at f,6.3,
tl TOW comes, the time of year when
11 according to the poets, "Spring
unlocks the flowers to paint the
laughing soil," when "The joyous
book of Spring lies open, writ in
blossoms," when 'Spring is in the
world and all things are made new."
In the Spring, according to the
meteorologists, the sky grows bright-
er, the sun stronger. According to
the psychologists, the human' urge
for action also waxes stronger, and,
according to the astrologers, Spring
is an auspicious season.
Add these all up and tite answer
is that it is a grand time for picture
taking. Beauty, light, action and
omens of good luck—all fresh and
new—.what more promising condi-
tions can an amateurphotographer
ask for?
So, if that camera has been hiber-
nating in the closet all winter, get It
out, dust it off, clean the lens, load
up and start shooting. With even
half en eye at what you, aro shoot-
ing at, you are bound to get pictures,.
that will bring you lasting satis-
faction.
Pretty backgrounds of flowers and
foliage are waiting. Children are out
playing, always good subjects fore
story -telling snapshots, including:
the young Babe 1tuths who are
whacking 'em out once more on the
sandlots. The season for hikes and
auto excursionshas.begun with op-
portunities for lbeautiful .scenic plc --
tures of nature in her new dress„
also for picnics which simply compel:
the presence of a camera; also for
parades-ta-ra-ra! Have you a good
picture of a drum major in your
album yet?
And once more along comes the
circus where, "under the big top,"
with extra fast •film aid an ultra fast
lens, you may capture thrilling snap- •
shots :of that young man on the flying:
trapeze, not to mention revealing •
close-ups of the bearded lady and, as
the circus press -agent would say,
perfectly paralyzing portraits of the
ponderous pachyderms.
Soon, too, school and college com-
mencement celebrations will be with,
us, and June weddings—outstanding •
occasions for taking memory pic- •
tures, always to be cherished.,
It's truo. Snapshot time is, here +
again. It's Spring! New platted; ;
everywhere! Arise and shoot!:
lac John vanGuilder••