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THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1936 SFR ee eT PLN a LET TT - : , " gh ish ls Heavies BiUL Ra ACN Page 7 es a strange sense of humor. of the 'electric eyes, and a deep | growl, if they make 'em that |The best you can get. Y.D. | Zen "T mean it. A big teddy with bass! way.|or north or south. No race hasa Fetch it|monopoly of heroism." Jus," said Grant modestly, "is that men are pretty much alike, whe- ther they come from west or east UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PoweER CORPORATION or Drazen Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited y lout tomorrow afternoon, and| "Well, come on in," said Trans- fs oP BEE aIedE lorecudeaye Page 2) .gome decently dressed for once.|ley, leading the way. "Dinner ick egn ne wee foe SIAN Py Brine Murdoch along if you can|will be ready sharp on time N Dividend of 154% (being at the S$ : rate of 7% per annum) has been tead this note: "Dear Man-on-the-Hill: That) is the name Wilson calls you, so perhaps you will let me use it,/he muttered. "Why shouldn't too. Frank is to be home tomor-|},4y a teddy bear if I want to 2 row, and will you come and have| < dinner with us at six? My fath-|;ival of er and mother will be here, and possibly one or tivo others. i pry him loose." Grant hung up the receive Linder and You | afforded. once, but you will find them) gelivered it into Grant's hands. read yenough to make pce for, even if they fail to under- stand, your point of view. come. your associates in your coloniza-| der. tion scheme may want to claim) his wife--Zen, of the SAID) re your time on Sunday. If any of] "you don't say! Thanks them come out, bring them along. | that tip about dressing up. Our table is an extension one, and "Stupid chap Linder, some ways" Sunday afternoon saw the ar- Murdoch, with the largest teddy the tow : 'What is the big idea had a clash with my men-folk|,ow?" Linder demanded, as he "Tt is for a little boy I know who has been bereaved of his first Do, teddy by the activities of the ist, | family pig. You will renew some «P.S.--It just occurs to me that) pleasant acquaintanceships, Lin- You remember Transley and for twenty minutes late. Not being a married man, Grant, you will not understand that reckoning. You'll have to excuse Mrs. Transley a few minutes; she's holding down the accelerator in the kitchen. Come in;-I want you to meet Squiggs." Sauiggs proved to be a round man with huge round tortoise- shell glasses and round red face to match. He shook hands witha manner that suggested in doing so he was making a rather good fellow of himself. "We must have a little lubri- cation, for Y.D.'s sake," said Transley, producing a bottle and glasses. "I suppose it was the j|dust on the plains that gave these old cow punchers a thirst which Ge | I n declared on the 7% Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock of CANADA NOR- THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending June 30th, 1936, payable July 15th, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on June 30th, 1936. By order of the Board. L. C. HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, May 26th, 1936. may explain," Linder continued, never can be slaked. These be its capacity has never yet been|turnin Murdoch, "th SOL ee > g to Murdoch, ere was a| M1" s ; exhausted." ie time when I might have been an evil days for the old-timers.| The new Plough--invented by civilization. ble MIGHER Although Grant's decision was! also-ran in the race for D.'s| Grant. -- "El Sol", Madrid. made at once he took some time' "Not any, thanks." daughter, only Transley beat me for reflection before writing ac- ceptance. He was to enter Zen's house on her invitation, but under the auspices, so to speak, of hus- band and parents. That was em- inently proper. Zen was a sen- sible girl. Then there was a re- ference to that ancient squabble in the hay meadow. It was evi- dently her plan to see the hatchet on the getaway." "VYou!"? Grant credulously. "You, too!" Linder returned, great light dawning. Transley summer home Grant Wilson had been watching exclaimed, in- Promptly atysix Linder drew his automobile up in front of the with and Murdoch on board. and "No? Well, there's no account- ing for tastes. Squiggs?" "Tm a lawyer," said Squiggs, "and as booze is now ultra vires I do my best to keep it down," and Mr. Squiggs beamed genially upon his pleasantry and the full glass in his hand. "T take a snort when I want it and I don't care who knows it," a over Zen's hand was checked by her quick withdrawal of it, and there was something in her manner quite beyond his un- derstanding. He could have sworn that the self-possessed Zen Transley was actually trembling. TO BE CONTINUED each worth his salt, collide." "As in the meadow of the South Y.D." said Transley, with a smile. "You remember that, Y.D.--when our friend here upset the haying operations ?" "Sure, I remember, but I'm not holding it agin him now. A dead horse is a dead horse, an' I don't linger A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL--85 WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAX! FROM DEPOT OR WHARF--250 TRY OUR WANT ADS go sniffin' it." "Perhaps, I ought to say.|4 though," Grant returned, "that I really do not know how the iron pegs got into that meadow." ° "And I don't know how your hay-stacks got afire, but I can said Y.D. "I allus did, and I rec- kon I always will to the finish. It didn't snuff me out in my youth and innocence, anyway. Just the same, I'm admittin' it's bad stuff in onskillful hands. Here's how!" buried and friendly relations es- tablished all round. Eminently proper and sensible. He turned the sheet over wrote on the back: Dear Zen: Delighted to come.; (eae upon them but before he could clamber up on Grant a big teddy bear was thrust into his arms and sent him, wild with de- 'light, to his mother. "Took, mother! Look what the and BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS i (Sy ley Wwe: IC. Jack Ryder May have a couple of friends|Man-on-the-Hill brought! See! The glasses had just been drain- | with me, one of whom you have He has fire in his eyes!" ed when Mrs. Transley entered|SUcss. Remember Drazk? A BARRISTER SOLICITOR PLUMBING, HEATING ' seen before. Prepare for an ap-i Transley and Y.D. met the the room, flushed but radiant, little locoed, an' just the critter to NOTARY PUBLIC oi STATS petite long denied the joys of guests at the gate. "How do, from a strenuous half-hour in the ie an oe fool stunt like that. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 33 Ferguson Avenue home cooking. D.G."\Grant? Glad to see you, old|kitchen. en the fire swept up the val-|HAILEYBURY. ONT. PHONE 3601 vou Complete Satisfaction is My Guarantee ley, instead of down, he made his get-away and has never been seen since. I reckon there was some- "Well, here you are!" she ex- claimed. "So glad you could come, Mr. Grant. Why, Mr. Lin- _It was not until after the child|man," said Transley, shaking his had gone home that Grant re-jhand cordially. "The wife has had membered he had addressed|so many good words for you lam Dr. W. R. Somerville DENTIST Dr. R. H. O'Neill i 7 ore : . Semis 4 in Landson's gang capable of Transley's wife by her Christianjalmost jealous. What ho, Lin- der! Of all people--This is a}One 17 2 facia, Celene me. DENTIST ieee are iss ee a Gans tla By Ainernaomeronderrall pleasure. Aad Mr.. >" aes pegs without consulting Bank of Nova Scotia Building Mile Blok era ts ways thought of her, and it slip-|You old prairie dog, why did you i me Murdoch," Transley sup-|t oe et bal Mictin ) tteTC Haileybury HAILEYBURY ed onto paper quite naturally.|never look me up? I was begin- puke : : e little group were standing ; trp Pp pape d o P > "My chief of staff; the man|in the shadow and Grant had | Life, Heaith, Accident, Fire Automobile Phone: Office 11; Residence 400 Well, it couldn't be helped now. |ning to think the Boche had got Grant unhitched early and hur-,you." ried to his house and the tele-| phone. Grant introduced Murdoch, and In a few minutes he had|Y.D. received them as cordially as who persists in keeping me rich," Grant elaborated. 'J mustn't keep you waiting longer. Dinner is ready. Dad. opportunity to notice the sudden| blanching of Zen's face at the mention of Drazk. K. M. Stephen, c.L.vu. INSURANCE The Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Saxton Electric Blackwall Street Phone 243 e Linder on the line. had Transley. "Glad to see you Is Grant shook hands cordially, : "Hello, Linder? I want you to fellows back," he exclaimed. BT younale tONCaLVe- - with Y.D. and his wife, al Mhe nee SEGUE [elope (GOED ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES go to the store for me and buy alal'us said the Western men 'ud Hanged if I will! I'ma guest|Squiggs and Mrs. Squiggs, with everal "First Class Fire Companies OF ALL KINDS i y | gard to the direction and strength | have to be "cagey," and this exercis- F f B Ad ° G ' t a | of the Agni be can you forget that ius of eee onborens people (Spam Evening Worship: uy vertised oods i | exposure and focus are just as im-| from posing is part o e fun. portant as for a premeditated pose.| Of course, you must know the ca- SALVATION ARMY y Nor should you overlook back-| pabilities of your camera. A camera 11 a.m--Holiness Service. } ; ground. This means that if you are | with ultra-fast lens and shutter, plus 2.15 p.m.--Sunday School. | q } Ke going to catch your subject una-| supersensitive panchromatic film, 7 p.m.--Salvation Service. i ri be $ 'wares, you may have to do some] greatly increases your range of op- Thur., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting ES) : =a strategic stalking for the right po- portunity especially for fast action, = = . sition. teddy-bear." The chuckle at the other end of o' h--I an' high water!" the line irritated Grant. Linder iput a crimp in the Kaiser, spite "One thing the war has taught here, and I stand on my rights," Y.D. exploded. "Then you must do it, Frank." "I suppose so," said Transley, eSNAPSHOT CUIL "Off -Guard" Photography aa Patient and strategic stalking of the subjecte until they were "off guard" netted these interesting snapshots. where it will come from when you take the picture. Then, set your lens aperture and your shutter speed ac- cordingly. Watch your subjects from a distance with your camera con- cealed. Be patient but alert for an in- teresting situation to develop. When you see the picture you want to take, locate the spot from which you are going to take it. Then, unless yours is a fixed focus camera, measure with your eye the distance from that spot to Grandpa and the youngster, set the pointer at the right mark, and, keeping the cam- era behind you until you get there, stroll up and shoot. If they look up at you before you get there, be non- chalant and wait for them to resume their activity, or make some casual suggestion that will put them "off guard." You see, in order to be a good "off-guard" snapshooter, you 4 (pata snapshots of people when they are not aware that they are about to be "shot," thereby catching them with natural expressions and in unposed positions, is often called "candid" photography, but we of The Snapshot Guild like the words "off- guard" photography as more truly descriptive. "Candid" implies there is that kind of expression on the face of the subject and it may not always be there, but there is no doubt that for a natural expression he must be "off guard" at the moment the picture is made, which is also just what the professional photographer waits to capture in making a studio portrait. "Off-guard" photography is lots of fun, but there are important points 'about it that need to be observed to get satisfying results. You can't "shoot" thoughtlessly without re- put the ordinary camera, too, will make "off-guard" snapshots if the movement of the subject is not too rapid. ; : renee meet _ JOHN VAN GUILDER 'Supposing, for example, you want ture of Grandpa outdoors amus- me of the children. First, ob- ve the intensity of the light and tn 89 "although all I get out of a meal when I have to carve is splashing and profanity. You know, I've figured it out that this practice of requiring the nominal head of the house to carve has come down from the days when there wasn't usually enough to go round, and the carver had to make some fine decisions, and, perhaps, maintain them by force. It has no place under modern civilization." The meal passed pleasantly and without incident, and before they realized how the time had flown Linder was protesting that he must be on his way. At the gate Transley put a hand on Grant's shoulder. "Tm prepared to admit," he said, "that there's a whole lot in this old world that needs correct- ing, but I'm not sure that it can be corrected. You have a right to try out your experiments, but take a tip and keep a comfortable cache against the day when you will want to settle down and take things as they are. It is true and always has been true that a man who is worth his salt, when he wants a thing, takes it--or goes down in the attempt. The loser may squeal, but that seems to be the path of progress. You can't beat it." ; "Well, we'll see," said Grant. laughing. "Sometimes two men Cobalt Churches erereoe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C, H. Geer, Pastor 11 am.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rey. E. Gilmour Smith, B. A.. 11 a.n.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Church School. UNITED CHURCH of CANADA In North Cobalt and Latchford Latchford -- Sunday School 10 am oe Nor. Cobalt-- Sunday School--2 p.m. Public Worship--11 a.m. | Transley and Mrs. Transley. Any|6 Browning St. HAILEYBURY Phone 322 Contracts Estimates inclination he may 'have felt to a product by looking at it. handling and examining it. * brass, wood, leather, foodstuffs, fabrics, purchases. senses of sight and touch -- knowledge maker's name and for what it stands. most certain method, except that of actual % This is one important reason why it goods. of your confidence. Advertisements Are a Guide to Value *% Experts can roughly estimate the value of More accurately, by Its appearance, its texture, the "feel" and the balance of it all mean something to their trained eyes and fingers. But no one person can be an expert on steel, of the materials that make up a list of personal And even experts are fooled, sometimes by concealed flaws and imperfections. ye There is a surer index of value than the Here is the judging the value of any. manufactured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless work- manship, or the use of shoddy materials. read the advertisements and to buy advertised The product that is advertised is worthy MERCHANDISE MUST BE GOOD OR IT COULDN'T BE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED and all of the use, for pays to