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Do we notice whether a light col- ored subject is in a full glare of light without a dark background be- hind it to set it off? Sometimes a background that seems to be dark may not prove eflective because of unobserved light reflections such as from the surface of water. Do we observe the tone of the principal object of interest? It the object is dark do we note whether it is in such deep shadow that it is in danger of merging with the back- ground when the negative is devel- oped and the print made? Do we seek to discover the light angles that are most pleasing? Usu- ally light coming from the side or a bit from behind the subject makes a better picture. Some of the most famous photog- raphers stress the intelligent use or Suppose we are photographing a. person, do we taxe the pains to avoid. harsh front lighting, which makes our subject squint and casts deep shadows into eyes and from the nose. This usually happens when the sun is high and directly strikes the front or the subject. Especially in the case of a. close-up the shadows that delineate the features are like- ly to be unpleasantly harsh. AKING proper exposure for granted, right lighting, whether it he daylight or artificial, is the principalqualitywhichdistinguishes the photographic work of art from the ordinary haphazard snapshot. How much attention do we, as ama- teurs, really pay to how light illu- minates our subject when we aim our cameras? ' PAGE FOUR Here is bad and good lighting. At the left the light strikes aimosi directly on the front of the subject. Shadow contrasts are too harsh and the young lady’s “crowning glory” is almost lost in the dark back- ground. Notice the difference in the other picture where the light strikes from the side. MODERN, EXPERIENCED RANKING SIIRYL’! Mining in Canada, now scwnd largest of the country's indusxrics, gives employment [0 80,000 workmen and has a producrion value of over $300,000,000 per annum. As an accompaniment of this grant and growing mining industry, Cmadu is budding up a smclting and refining indusrry of weak} importxnCc. There are now huge plants in. Ontario. Qucbcc. Nova Scotia, British Columbia and Manitoba. These plants produce: C(yppcr The plmtsgivc dlrsct employment to 10,000 workers. and indlrccz employment to many thousands more; have a produczion value of $200,000,000 per .mnum; purchase (031 and electricity to the value of $12,000,000; pay for ferro-Jilm's .‘dmium TLCSNAPSHOT cum? Nuke! mm . Zinc . LCJJ - Cobalt - an ~ Cold ~ bilvcr . B:5mu:h - RJdium :icnium - [\Zummum ~ Tellurium . Uranium Questions on Lighting MINING AND METALLURGY ESTABLISHED l3l7 Bobcaygeon Branch: L. B 8313f But there is one general rule, and that is to seek contrast in the high. lights and shadows that compose the outline, substance and back- ground of the principal object of inâ€" terest. At least we can avoid that cardinal sin of black and white pho- tographyâ€"“flat” lighting. Obviously. there can be no rigid rules for selecting or arranging light, effects. considering the infinite va- riety of picture subjects. often quite differently affected by similar light conditions. Getting the right effects depends upon how much sense of the artistic we possess. plus experience sizing up the picture chance. 121 We, too, as amateurs. can im- mensely improve the quality of our pictures if we will but study and con- sider light effects, whether from the light of the sun or from home phote lamps. czzgs. They carefully study the 6C facts of variations in light intensi ty, how they affect sharpness a: shadow outline. shadow density, shadow gradations. They experiment with these effects, shifting camera, lights, or the subject itself, and de- creasing or increasing the voiuzm: of illumination. They want to show you a p'cture of that basket of eggs that is realistic enough to tempt you to reach your hand into the basket and pick one up, and by con- trolling the lightin". they succeed in doing just about that very thing. light to an almost unbelievable dc- g’ree. \V’heu working with artificial light, they may use thousands ()1 watts on such a seemingly easily photographed subject as a. basket of JOHN VAN GUILDER. The Ihnk's sen-ices includc: ( aquipmcnt sup wlics, {1115111, c: L. ., some $40 000, 000 P61 annum; and add some 5100000000 to (11¢ export value of Cunada's mineral prmlucrs, widmu: counting the value of the gold recovered from b.'.3'. me :.11 ores. Promincntly identified with thc unbu and refining indusrry of Canada {I Bm’v. of Momma! givcs [11:5 inda through every smgc. T mrs. sharing in the sxfcry and counts; Coll IE'CRCV RCCOUHES; r employing, comyamc-s 0 I SL‘CUU 103313.: This little incident probably never reached the newspapers until now. It is contributed by a reader who signs himself as “Colombo, Parisi.” of Merâ€" iden. Conn. I The reader tells how a few days ago an irate woman held the whole sales force including the manage-r of one of the city’s large emporiums at bay while she wrought vegeance for a bit of flippancy onthep art of a clerk. Customer Touchy But let our reader tell the story. “It seemed that the woman, who was possibly trying to do some bar- gaining, was of fcreign extraction, and the clerk seemed to be a person The customer, they will tell in a retail store is always right. Bu that is not exactly true in every case as this little stcry will attest. iLU‘E “ OMAN BERATES CLERK TRANSFORMS SHOP INTO SCENE 0F SPREE (Ea-mixed by every journalistic and col- onial mission which has investigated ii. The Government bill is disigned to (meet! 'ag'e correctional treatment and substitute solitary confinement as the ixtifeme punishment for unruly con- victs. instead of torced labor. be ponsored bv the Government Un- der it the penal colony would be gra- (:ua ally abandcned. Conditions under which the convicts live are unduly severe the not declare and tlv: existence of penal colonies in French territorial possessisns is harmful to the development of these reg-ions. Rucart added the system of forced convict labzi' has been conâ€" EESTGMER Rlfilfl WREEKS STORE ii-iRIS. D2c. 29â€"No mare con- vict: will be sent to historic Devil’s Island undoi- terms cf 3 bill to be submitted to Parliament to reform the French Penal System. Exist- ence of the penal -oIcny off the coast of French Guiana is a constant threat to French Prestigae in United Stat- eg and Latin America, said Minister ol Justice R11 2211’: tonight in a com- muniz 1:0 onthe f0 1thcoming bill, to FRANCE XS ABANDONING DREAD El) PENAL COLONY AS HARM- Fl'L TO PRESTIGE ABROAD W fifigfifififi W flEWi’fi ESLAND 0351!} ONTARIO ARCHIVES OIY upbuildmg of the'smclting 1;: from its inception, the industry financial service is m vurkcrs are deposi- r Llitics of the Bank with (is! accounts; foreign mums; loms and dis- it informmon; safe- Orders; TORONTO INDEPENDENT Another insect, the cochieal, which lives on the cactus plant of Mexico, yields a wonderful harmless dye when dried and boiled. 115 LEFT HIGH AND DRY AT NEW YEAR Artificial flowers are sometimes made from the iridescent scales cf fishes, some fish also give us cil. “Train” oil, which is used as a lubricant for machinery, is procured from the bluhber ofthe whale and, H" cours -~; an: all fami“ r w‘vll cod- liver oil? Then too a very reliâ€" able burning' oil is procured from the cockchafer. All our clcthés are indirectly given us. by the animals, as wool from sheep and even dogs, hair can be made up into clothing material. Silk made by that ugly little creature, the silk- worm is so largely used that in the South of France hundreds of houses are given over entirely to breeding these g‘rubs. l1 “:l'he woman picked up the nearest icommodity, which happened to be a zwhole balonev and hurled it at the of ffensive clerk. In quick succession she Ithrew evelything she could lay he1 ihands on. Oranges, grapefruit ready- cut meats wele flying through the air (some with deadly accuracy. 5 “Thest cre, as you can imagine was in a state of chaos. She would have ‘put DiZZy Dean to Shame. “You called me aâ€". she kept re- peating, while virtually wrecking the store. Finally, the manager got her Qumlei- control and put her out of the istme on the sidew.alk Believing that lthe skirmish was over the clerks be- 1 (ran to clear up the debris, but the reâ€" stored o1<le1 was only a sho1t-lived :al‘misticc. Your bath sponge was once alive of the bottom of the sea; and your Cfl‘al necklace was made by thou- sands of marine insects tusks of the walrus, narwha], and hippopotamus yield slightly inferior kinds of ivory, which are used for making knife-handles and ornaments Many other articles cf 21 like nature are made of highly polished bone. Squirrels, and not camels are re- sponsible ior the “camel hair” paint brushes which are named after Mr. Camel, who invented them The hairs used come from the tip of the squir- rel’s “brush.” The elephants tusks prrvide us. with ivory of the very best kind. The Fur coats are made from the skin of thick-fur W1 animals, such as the seal, beaver, male and, even hum- ble rabbit and rat. “The woman was only onthe side- walk a short time when she apparâ€" ently decided that she had not reaped her just revenge. She reentered the store and began her pitching and tos- sing spree all over again. This time the manager out of patience with the customer, called a policeman. They however stopped her before the ar- rival cf the Officer. The management, of course, did not press charges against the woman and she was permitted to go. But the clerk who had caused the woman to go into. her tantrum of destruction was dis- charged. Romantic Story In Many “1‘ Things We Use Every Day As a people we get into the habit of taking- things for granted says Answers. For instance, we seldom realiZe that we are indebted to nature for other things than our daily food. But if we thing for a few moments we shall see that at every turn we should be very badly off if it were not for nature’s wonderfUI gifts. Who would ever dream that the pretty, colored shivery table-jelly looking on our tables like fairy fare was one connected with cows, and calves, feet, and in some instances comes from heme and hide clippings The siZe used in paste and glue is a poorer kind of gelatine, which is made from parchment clippings, old 'eather, and rabbit and fit of little patier clerk made some customer. which very mUCh. Horse Clippers Sharpened Keys Made. Locks Repaired One hundred and fifteen men and William St" Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Ge0.| W. Shepherd’s Fine Machine Work a Specialty NATI'RE'S LUCKY BAG Next Post Building patience. Eventually the some nasty remark to the which the latter resented LINDSAY ~ Ho Communionâ€"8e pplfed by the officer of 1y . . , l 11.00 a. m. ' h pl co-operatmg mth officers ofl the 1 St. Allan’s Church, Verulam , Dept. of National Divine Service, by; Sunday in 05. Revenue and ham a very important cond Sunday at control of seed j Two years ago. in View of the exist- ing situation with regard to forage supplies at that time, it was required that shippers obtain a licence from the Dominion Department of Agri- culture to export hay or straw from Canada, However, that celled at the end of and since then no been in existence. ___ _..n\, ”‘1 export hay from Canada or for in- formation as to the necessitv for such hcenses. 1V0 licence for this purpose o 1Q 71an unn-.:_- J Recently a number of reque been received by the Domi1 partment of Agriculture for ] export hay from Canada m N0 LICENSE NEEDED EXPORT HAY Cadman was arrested after ch cf his premises in Lond revealed the jewelery Previor son, Walter. had been ares‘ Mounted Police on the .Sarnia Reserve where he had been with imported Jewelary in 1 Walter was subsequently co and fined $500.00 Cadman made an appeal for clem- ency in court today saying that since his conviction an accident has pract- ically robbed him of his sight. He was given a week in which to He was convicted of the offense September 22 but sentenced was de- ferred to determine if the Department of customs insisted on pressing; the case. Today Harold E. Fuller Spe- cial Prosecutor informed the court he had been instructed by the do partzment to oppose suspension of sen tence. If any ground for clemency ex isted it should be subject to an ap- peal to the executive of the depart ment Fuller said. He was given a week pay the fine. a charge of being in pessessim of 7,051 pic-es of jewelr' which had been rsmuggled into the country from the United States. William Cedman. 62, of London Ont. today was fined $900 with an alter- native of one year’fs imprisonment on “It is our intention to teach the history of this Province as a Pro- vince of the United Kingdom” Hon. A. P. Paterson ,--Iinister of Education Federal and Municipal relations de- clared here. A study of “Canada” in its present sens: cculd go back no farther than Confederation, he remarked. 7.051 PIECES OF SMUGGLED JEWELRY RESULT IN 8200 FINE 0N LONDONER In New Brunswick George VI was nroclaimod King “of the United Kingdcm of Great Britain and Ire- land and of this Province, dependent on and belonging to the said King- dom.” two women toasted the New Year on Isle Royals tonight, some twenty {miles from the nearest bar and thirty miles from the nearest night club. They rang in the New Year with a stray'mandolin and mouth organ and they rang out the old with radio mus- 1c. And there’s nothing they can do about it not until spring. They are the Civilian Conservation Corps boys and supervisors who were recruited by the National Park Service to burn slash and brush on the island this winter to remove a major fire haz- ard, and to herd moose in prepara- tion for shipping _them to the main- land when navigation opens. Fif- teen miles of shifting ice separates them from the Canadian mainland and fifty-three miles of open water cuts them off from the Michigan mainland. CANADIAN STATES IGNORED IN OFFICIAL CIRCLESâ€" GEORGE VI I’ROCLAIMED KING “OF THIS PROVINCE. New Brunswick IS guarding her constitutional position within the Em- pire and making her status evident. The next Legislative session will be known as the second of the 40th Leg- islature, without any reference to Confedeiation. Before. the piesent Govelnment’s life began last 3921: the Legislatules’ numeiiwl designations were figured from the time of Con- federation, with the early 1935 Legis- ‘ature known as the 17th. :emis-es in London had jewelery Previously his 121d been arested by ,e on the Bank: Indian 'e he had been found 1 Jewelary in his car. subsequently convicted ier the regulations of which is administered ...... -17 n the Dominion 0f reQuests have f? """‘"'"""?’- THURSDAY JANUARY 14th 1937 license to a sear er Christ Church Bobcaygeon Rev P. C. Howard, Rector. Morning Servichex-y Sunday cept the 2nd in thp mnnH-u\ 0" BOBCAYGEOP cept the 2nd in the n'mnitiai) at 11.00 a. ta. Evening Serviceâ€"emu Sunday at 7.00 p. m. ' St. Johp’s Church, Dunsford m_2_- '- s. s. and Adult Bibie Class 7.30â€"Mid-week Service Always Welcome at Kn DR. R. G. SCOTT Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s B2 Shop Hours: 9-12â€"1.30-5.30 Evenings by Appointment BOBCAYGEGN Eave Troughing. ] All orders receive R. W. DONALD AFFLECK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ARI? .. NOTARY PUBL‘IC Office opposifie Mansion House FENELON FALLS. PHONE 44 FROST FRGST Barristers, Solicitors, C'on‘Ve'yances.Etc ....0FFICE TEMPLE BI'iLDING. Kent and Cambridgp Streets Lindsay, Ont. -â€" Phone 4.1 Branch Officeâ€"Bobcaygeon, over Woollard’s Drug Store Tuesday Afternoon McL’AUGHLIN. FULTON, STINSCN ANDERSON Shrristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Offices at Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. A. M. Fulton, B..A, T. H. Stinsoru, K .C. J. E. Anderson, K.C., Crovn Attoxney, v-n ~- __ ~~~~~~ 1'. ll JAARKET SQUARE BOB" MAVGEON bearing on the Canadian seed. sup- ply. _______._.__.â€"â€"_ INTERMEDIATE SCHEDL’ LE Jan. 8â€"Lindsay at Fenelon Falls Bobcaygeon at Port Perry Canington gets bye Jan. lZâ€"Port Perry at Lindsay Cannington at Bobcaygeon Fenelon Falls gets bye Jan 15â€"Fenelon Falls at Cannington Bobcaygeon at Lindsay Port Perry gets bye Jan. 19â€"Lindsay at Cannington Port Perry at Fenelon Falls Bobcaygeon gets bye Jan. 22â€"Bobcaygeon at Fen. Falk- Cannington at Port Perry Lindsay gets bye Jan. 26â€"Fenelon Falls at Lindsay Port Perry at Bobcayge w Cannington gets bye Jan. 29â€"Lindsay at Port Perry Bobcaygeon at Canning-Luz: Fenelon gets bye Feb. 2â€"Cannington at Feneum. Falls Lindsay at Bobcayg-eon Port Perry gets bye. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , w â€" â€"â€" Rev. M. B. Gillian, Pastor 10.00 armâ€"Bible School 11.00 auraâ€"Wars“?! Serviceâ€"11 a Serviceâ€"7.00 Bible Study- Rev. D. Mum-o, Morning Scrvice~11 Evening Service, 7. r TRINITY UNITED CHUR' Rev. J. Leach, Pastor The House of Friendbhip An:-_ ‘- to your druggist. Buy a package of GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Makingthetablzts two ata time. Grave's will check that cold within 24 hours. 637 Ser' At the first sign of a cold so right . E. MOFFATT TINSMITH. iy~Thursday at 8 p m. ‘8 Welcome Yen 'N BAPTIST CHURCH Plumbing, Repairing a prompt attention 'BHDMD MIN/Na Minister at Knox CH URCH _ ~~ __.r_- C. C. FROST B2: ber 10 a.m. ONT. With a mew minds of om- ch it is our objectiw onstration wood each rural sc‘m only practicahe With a Expefie or Nev. fer you guarding real that nude-311g cases us and pink 2 moderate ;' les wit glare ar increased In 01 inations V6512 T993113 Mail ‘. ‘t obtain EDCC AT AU 70?“! EMU W00 3 'CANO