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i-s W. SMITH FLOS COUNCIL Page Three A KODAK FREE Here is an opportunity to get a genuine No. 2 . '7"-'v'I'7`I'1 -u-1--V171 (N A 1r111*n A Complete instructions on how to operate the camera also free. We want a large number of boys and girls to take advantage of this offer. It is open to any boy or girl in the County. Fill in this coupon and mail 01' bring it to The N01'the1'n Advance at once : The Northern Advance, Box 751, Barrie. Send pa1"r.icu1a1's about your free offer of Hawke-Eye Calnera to ---Absolutely. Free---A .. .,L.,L..v_.._,, 1{A\V1;E-ifYE EAMEEA Name . Date. "THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 l llliss Violet Ord, Miss Evelyn lMa1`ks (Vocal), Miss Czxtlierine lB1`own, Miss Irene Gowan, Miss Muriel Felt, Misses Catherine and `Constance Harrly (duet), Miss Len- lore Simpson, Miss Dora Kni_e'ht l(\'oeal), Master Lewis Ord, Miss 'Bet L_\' Nelles, Master John Steele, Mr. Frank Kennedy (vocal), Miss Helen Gauley, Uaster Gordon Wood, I Miss Renie Harve_v, Miss Nan Ord. A man should never be ashamed to ,admit that he has been in the wrong"; `it is but saying` in other words that he ls wiser to-day than he was yes- terday. BARACAS OPEN s.s. ! LEAGUE WITH WIN] Take Free Hiftillg `Game: From Y.M.C.A. By 8-6 Score. | Baracas opened the Junior Sunday School Baseball League race on Mon- day evening with an 8-6 win over the Y.M.C.A. The game, which was a free hitting affair of ve innings, was devoid of features outside of lusty clouting. Of that there was plenty, Baracas tallying in four and the Y. in three of the ve frames. A rally by the Y. in the fth netted them two runs and put them almost on striking terms with Baracas, but a sharp relay from left eld to third nipped their efforts in the bud. A n . . . . . A n n . . . .:,.,I +1.,` rnnlihll ulyycu LIICAL CALULLD All can. uuu. A. Cooper occupied the mound for the victors, while Bill Thompson] heaved them over for the losers. Each was touched up for eight hits, though the Baracas bunched theirs to greater advantages. Both hurlers were wild as hawks, Thompson issu- ing ve passes, while Cooper dead- headed four men to the initial bag. Four of Thompson s passes blossom- ed into runs and two of the Y. tallies resulted from Cooper's in-` ability to locate the plate. The pitchers have an alibi, however, nei`J1e1'lm\'ing' played ball before this season. Allowing; for tl..' they! turned in good exhibitions. 13......,..._v ,..\11,...+:.m :.m\...1.~..1 vn Baracas collection included ve singles and two doubles, as well as; a homer by W. Wilson. VY.M.C.A.' slammed the pill for six singles and a brace of two baggers. n1I__ ,,_.L....1 l4L1lll\.'U Ill 5UU\| C.\lllUlvALIAAa. j H... mm; ..nm.l cl uruu: UL hwu uaggcxa. : The eventual winners went after` Thompson with a vengeance in the first stanza, three men crossing; the pan before the side was retired. R. Hart walked to start the fray, stole second and scored on a wild pitch and 21 passed ball. Br)-`son doubled] to left. H. Hart fouled to the! catcher and Cooper had the thirdl strike called on him. W. Wilson crashed one to left eld which went for a homer when the left elder re- turned the ball into a tree. R. Wil- son singled to right and F. Craig whiffed. V 1M f` A n-rd .'l'Ir);`I' H1-cf nh -,1 wmrtect. Y.M.C.A. got their first on a double by S. Godden. A. Thompson slammed a triple to left, but was out trying to stretch it into a four ba_2_'g'er. Rnrnons cnntinlled the bombard- nag'g'e1'. Baracas continued the ment in the second. After two were out, R. Hart again walked and tallied on Bryson s tap to the pitcher. An overthrow by catcher to second al- lowed Bryson to cross the plate. H. Hart struck out. rnl 17!, ..,v,1-__ A_.......L....:A... EXCELLENT RECITAL BY PUPILS or EDMUND HARDY; \ .Tho1npson were passed in succession. ` to Weldon and another to R. Hart, LALLL 1. cu. uun vuv. The Y. s golden opportunity knocked and passed in the second. Hastings, Stunden and O Hearn can- tered across the pan. Then with two down A. Thompson singled tln'oug'h short and Stephenson and W. S. Hedgzer struck out with the bases loaded. Neither outt got within scoring distance in the hird. But in the fourth Baracas added two. A wall:.,. his third, followed by hits from the hats of H. Partrid_Q'e and H. Hz11't~ developed into runs. The Y. were: held scoreless in their half. 1 . 1 xn (I'V'I A sinfllc to centre by VV. VVi1son and a omw-l)z1_g`_2'e1` to second by F. Craig accounted for Ba1'acz1s la.stj I`IIT1 I ||\.|\l .n.uL\.n....; Ill vllpnn uuu. ` l'Llll. With the score 8-4 against them|\ the Y. came to bat. Stephenson: popped to the pitcher. VV. Thom};-I son smashed a double to right amli scored on L. Hethrc-1* s out, pitcher to` rst. Hastings walked and came in] on two successive overthrows, catcher? lko rst, to second. Stundcn singlgli fn Inf?` nun] Lulvnnnn fn cnnnnll D21 1'ZlCElS .. lY.M.C.A. . VVUIUUH ll, 11. r'a1`Lr1uge CI. Y.M.C.A.-S. Godden 3}), A. ` Thompson c, A. Stephenson ss, W. Thompson 1), L. He(lg er If, D. Hast-` inn`: 9.11 (` Qhlnrlnn 1-? R Rnnv 1-4" LU HYSL, LU bUCU1l\.l- DLUIILLULL hill` to left and advanced to second. Baer hit to left, but Stundcn v out on the return to third. '1 ended the rst gtame. Score by innings: |l'1......-.... H O A h 1 \ -...-.y.... ..... u v v .. V v The teams : ' - ` Baracas--R. Hart c, S. Bryson s.<,, H. Hart rf, A. Cooper 1), W. Wil-} son 2b, R. Wilson lb, F. Craig` 31),! J. Weldon If, H. Pa1'tridg;e cf. 1 V,T\T,(`.,A,_S Cnthlr-n Rh A l .ll1Ul11])SOI1 1), 1.4. ne(1ge1' II, 1}. l1Z1S'C" inrzs 2}), C. Stunden rf, B. Baer cf, E. O Hc-urn lb. The market tables g 1`0ane(l under the \vcij:;ht 0f'the produce o"e1'cd for sale on Suttmlay. Abumlzmce of! e\'cr_\`tI1in_u'\\'z1s the plmlomimtting fx-uture. Prices showed \'(:1'_\' little CHLIILQT: from those of the week he-I l'ofc. ` T.`!n+&,.u ....u. 4`..,,,.1.. ..u'-.....1 ..A- 0: A l()I'(.`. Butter was freely offered at 35c :11 pound, wlnle the p1'cvzul1ng:: price for c_4'5_`s was 23c :1 dozen. 26c 11 pound was the quotation for fowl. Cw-r-I1 In-mlnmx cur-11 gm vhllknvlx An CXC(:ii(.'llt recital was St. Aml1`ew`s Memorial School on Tuesday c\'ei1ing', . by the junior piano and voc of Eulmund Hardy, Mu D 'T` r~ NT '1"!-an Qnnalnv go] puuml \\'21s me quoumon 101' 10\Vl. (In.-(-n produce such as 1'hubz11'b, onions and lettuce were quoted at l'L`}:'L1l:l1' prices. Vanna" `lw: unhl 521- 92 north nn.l. l'(.`}.'LlHl1' [)l`lC(.`S. Young" purs sold at each and hz1_v at $12-$13 :1 ton. Y)m'n.~.u - ilil_\ HL -L4"vlO cl I r1co.~` : hitter .................. .. . . . . . . . . . . . lo\\'l . . . . . . . . . . . Ducks . . . . . . . . . . Pork, front . . . . .. Pork, hind . . . . . . Sage . . . . . . . . . . . i App1es......... Potatoes ... . . . .. Rhubarb . . . . . . . W -Green Onions . . . . Lettuce .. Onions . Radish Tux-nips . . . . . . . . Cabbage Plants . . . Cauliower Plants Petunia Plants . . . Tomato Plants . . . I":-navy-n sATURDAY s MARKET L/I'Bal.l.l . . . . . Young Pi-gs Hay . . . . . . The Northern Advance U1" LU I ....' lac bunch . 50-70c bask. $1-$1.25 bag _ , 1rI hnnr-11 L lUI' DC :3. 200 box . 20c -box 20c box .. 20c hex 30: pant $3 each S12-$13 ton L-q\L.D U115 10c bunch . 5c bunch 10c bunch 70c bask. . 5c bunch 0 Fan :4: given in Sunday June 10,? vocal pupils; Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. The Sunday School was crowded with those interested in music and the hearty applause show- ed the keen appreciation of the numbers rendered. Those taking` part were : Master Eric Hardy, Miss Clara Ord, Master Ronald Hardy, Master John Ord, Master Garrett Patterson, Master Orville Kashner, 330 (M7,, UK`:-n IL . . D. 1 wont Thus 1 j-4 British Columbia's agrictllturs.` production last year increased in I value $4,000,000 over the 1922 period, figures compiled by the provincial Department of Agriculture show. A steady increase in the volume lof wheat exports from Canada is noted in the monthly statement just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In April, 1924, 6,085,465 bushels in all were exported, as against 5,143,304 in April, `023. It is anticipated that hundreds and thousands of; vi`s,itrs tlol theSbea_u- tiful Annapo is a ey, ova. coma, will help to celebrate the famous fruit-district's Apple Blossom Sun- day, which falls on June 8th thls year. I\he entire orchard belt, ex- tending from Annapolis Royal to Windsor, 9. distance of about .80 mi_les, is always white and pink lyith blossom in the fxrst part of | 11318. Hon. Honore Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests. speaking of ar- rangements made in the province for forest protection this year, stated: I really believe that the way the |service is organized and with the good-will manifested by all classes `of the community, who realize the |importance of protecting your na- `tional domain, the year will be a good one and the losses reduced to n n minimuim " sam: - To gauge the success of the `Empress of Canada's round-the- world cruise one has only to ask the passengers their opinion of the en- tire trip. I spoke to several while crossing from Victoria and Without exception they all expressed their `complete satisfaction with the ship, its officers and the arrangements made and carried out since the day `_`T'sl1e left Vancouver, almost five months ago. That is good enough for me. iis simple demonstration that the ' Canadian Pacific can successfully [conduct cruises in competition with lllany organization in the world and ' imaintain that company's standing it} as a credit to Canada. The Em- lpress of Canada has n Canadian flag over the seven seas n; and into most of the world's great 3-3 ports, and the missionary work she I l has done for Canada in the various 01 countries touched should not be lost n, sight of. As one result of the un- 31-` doubted success of this cruise, we :1 look forward with renewed interest 3, to tile Canadian Pacific cruises of It next season. They include the West is I It `othef _r5% I`i d--`the-\vo1`ld cruise which Will. 13? 1 .1?.V Q32 `#111 ress of , France, a ready overhau ed and fit- ted with a View to providing the greatest posj_hl_e goiiifgi-t for her "" V The experience gained ffassengers. v this year will greatly help in en- 1' abling us to make these cruises even I ! more successful than those recently completed."` , ~.r:~:`.-~- -- i-1-:3. carried the ' mijes, the Mg_d_i_ter;;anean and an- ` The report of the statistician to. .the board of grain commissioners ifor April, recently issued, records the heaviest spring great lakes ship- ping season on record. The report says that there are indications that i all the surplus of the western crops will be moved as fast as transporta- tion facilities permit, as export pur- D chases are to be heavier than usual and all ocean tonnage out of Mont- real for May and June has already ' lbeen engaged, as well as part for itho July loading. Something new in the way of rail- way equipment is the new storage battery car now operating over Canadian Pacific lines between Galt and Hamilton. The car attains a speed of 35 miles per hour and makes two trips a day in each direc- tion. It has three compartments. general, passenger, smoking and baggage, is of all-steel construction and will accommodate 50 passengers. The service is reported to be giving every satisfaction to the people of the district. pi t:b'b'LlL. Another interesting co-incidence in connection with the meeting is the fact that the S. S. Quebec, which carried the handful of construction men including Mr. Munro, from Sarnia to Fort William, in May 1875, was owned and operated by the Beatty Steamship Line, of which Mr. Bea.tty's father, the late Mr. Henry Beatty, was president. In 1881 when cnnstnmnn was hnmm nn u: but Inn nf Mm nnmn...-Sm. Interviewed in Vancouver as to the success of the round-the-world cruise completed on May 24th by the , Empress of Canada, E. W. Beatty, said: `T'n no`-nun Hm: cnnnnuu nf fhn The home of Robert McGill, 2 Jacoh s Terrace, is a mass of charred tand blackened ruins following` a re `which occurred Friday morning about 6.30. The blaze started on ithe roof, and fanned by a strong wind, soon enveloped the whole structure. The remen arrived .pro1nptl_\', but were unable to save the building`. Four persons, who were asleep in the house were rousml hz1rel_\' in time to e.~'cape. Mr. `and Mrs. 1\lcGill were up shortl_\' af- ter ve o clock, Mr. McGill going to work. Mrs. McGill s first intima- tion thzit there was 11 re was when on .~:t(-pping` outside she heard a crack- ling and observed the roof ablaze. Frzlntically she rushed to Mr. Gar- . s home for assistzmce, then re- meml)erin_e' the sleeping: family, has- tened back and took them from the bedroom, which had already started to burn. 'I`hroug:h the efforts of Mr. Garside, Mr. "Rusk and the brig'ade, a stove, a table, a bed and dresser and :1 few chairs were saved. All else, including clothing, utensils and furniture, is a total loss, there being no insurance on the contents. 'T`1n 1-\nncn nuvnnrl "IV .Qirnnn `Dv- 5 EARLY MORNING BLAZE ` J5 DESTROYS ALLANDALE HCI/IE` msurzmce me contents. The house, owned by Simon Dy- ment, was a one-sto1'e_\' frame dwel- ling, valued at $800. It was partly covered by insurance. '1'}-m nrnmnhmea nf Hm re bri- covered by insurance. The promptness of the re bri- gade in getting to this re is com- mendable. The run to Allandale was made in record time. The remen were hindered in that there was no hydrant near the burning building. READ THE ADVERTISEMENPS. Ere anaThem{ state anu community promems. The rst Kiwanis Club was or- p:anized at Detroit, Michigan, in January, 1915. During the follow- ing` year, two more clubs were estab- lished, one at Cleveland and the other at Pittsburgh. In the second year 35 clubs were established and in the third year 35 more clubs were added to the list, so that on Janu- ary 1, 1918, there were 73 clubs. At the time of the Birmingham con- vention in 1919, there were 138 clubs with about 15,500 members. Two years later, at the time of the Cleveland convention in June, 1921, there were 533 clubs with a mem- bership of 47,970. When the clubs convened at Toronto in June, 1922, there were 802 clubs and 68,010 members in the international organi- zation. At the time of the Atlanta convention in 1923, there were 1043` clubs and 78,961 members. To-day there are 1250 clubs and over 89,- 000 members. I 'l`l1n nu:-nn I.'u~nnc- 7 In .-. ..,.ln./nl Wm I The Kiwanis Club International is a composite group of business, pro- fessional aud agricultural men de- voted to the rendering of civic and social service to the respective com- munities in which the many local clubs are located. This internation- al organization is made up of nearly 1300 clubs in that many cities of the United States and Canada, each of these clubs enjoying` self autonomy, but each functioning in direct con- nection with district and internation- al administration. Each club is made a up of two of the leaders in each business and profession in the town brought together in close association to aid in the solution of national, state and community problems. Tin: rsi . Kiumnie (`Jnh urnc nv- :KlWANlS INTERNATIONAL I AND WHAT IT STANDS FOR George Munro, pioneer track layer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, received birthday congratulations on May 21 from l\Ir. E. W. Beatty, during the latter's recent visit in Vancouver. This meeting between one of the oldest employees and the executive head of the Canadian Pacific also marked the forty-ninth anniversary of the turning of the first sod on construction at Fort William in 1875, an event at which George Munro was present. Annthnr Infnrnctlncr r-n_lnnlrh.-innn In nnnunnoh... .-"an. u... _...-u.__ 1.. u__ UUU lllL'Hll)(3l'S. l The name Kiwanis is a coined word. The real meaning: to it has come through the constructive, un- selsh work of Kiwanians. The motto of" the organization, We Build, is an expression of the spirit of Kiwanis. Purposes of Kiwanis Kiwanis crystallizes community sentiment for municipal improve- ments. It cultivates public opinion for purer politics, and promotes com- muni't_v- co-operation in all good things-. It develops leaders, urges harmony in business, honesty and in- tegrity in all dealings, and furnishes a forum for the discussion of all, fair and interesting questions. 1 Ki\x,'2ni is :1 1 Ph1`PDnfAi`.iVl1 inn-l 13.11: 3.110 IIILBFUSLIIIS5 QUBSLIOIIS. K Kiwanis is a representative inu- ence, organized for the advance- ment of public welfare in its many phases, fol the stimulation of morals, charities, health, better citizenship, civic improvement, and obedience to law and all the tenets of better liv- ing. The i11fovv1nHnhn] `hf\]il';(|- xxrhir-11 mi . l`he international policies which guide the activities of all` Kiwanis .c1ubs include these : I 1 mlm mvnhinnwia nml :m.._~:n,.n+:nn ICIUDS IHCIUUU LHUSU I N 1. The emphasls and mt_ens1cat1on of servlce on behalf of under- privi1e_m:I children. . I 9, T`hn llnvnlnmnnnf. m }mHm' vo- 'prxvue_m:u cnuuren. 2. The development of better re- lations between the farmer and the city man. 9 "l"'lu\ nn~n-un:-oi:-.. {Ir-uynlnn.-n.xn+ rrF C|1',_\' man. 3. The ag`g'ressivc development of a co-operative spirit toxwml the Chambers of Commerce and the co-` ordination of activities. ,I 'T"lan -Pn:-+-nu-u nn- A4` n 'FnH.n4 ran`- ordination 01 activities. N 4. The fostering` of a fuller real-1 izntion of the rcsponsibi1itiL`s of pa- triotic citizenship. \V11iln u~nrL- n'n H-man hnlioins has EYIOUC CIEIZCHSIIID. ` While work on those policies has been inzuio more intensive, activity along` established policies is being` continued. This includes constunti , (l0\'L'I0[)h10Ilt of better business st:uni;ml.< and methods, ,L'Qil(*1`1l ser- vice work on in-lizilf of charities, lboys and girls c1ub.<, ;)1u_\'_m'oui1(i5. `hospitals, mr.-mo1'iu1:<, Sufi-,t,\' cam- pai_u'ns, tourist cznnp;~:, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C..-\., the schools, beautica- tion of towns, :4-oml 1-ozuls, and many other . activities. I)`i'(3"' t3`1oc'i. "W " READ THE ;\D\'ERTISEKIENTS. windows Cleaned! Storm Sash Taken Off I'Ia1'd\\"o0d Floors Cleaned and Polished Unrler the French law no cliilrl may receive a name that does not occur in the list of names drawn up for the purpose; but as that list comprises 13,000 items, the choice in nn+ nmlnlv circumscribetl. um lute nu`. nenry neatly, was presluent. when construction was begun on the last lap of the company's lines between Yale, B. C. and the Coast, Mr. Munro was given charge of track laying at Emery. B. Cand when the last and famous `gold spike was driven at Craigellachie by Lord Strathcona in 1885 he took possession of the steel spike which replaced the gold one and after treasuring it for the past 39 years as a keepsake presented it to Mr. Beatty. The I lunt:1tl Jubilee Singers, colored singing m-gxnnlzntlnn of note, will be h(,`{U'(1 at the coming Dnmlnlon Clmutnuqun in splendid progmms ranging from mlllclclng plnntutlnn melodies to rellglous hymns or spirltunls. 'I"hn DI-nI1lnflln\ Tnldlnn Qlnnrnrc Inn-n nnnnnv-n:I u-Hh nunnf annnnaa hanu-A IJUHI IUlIl\.l\I|I[. , |ll1Iulll|lllll IIJTTIULIIIIB [U IUIISIIIIIB ll`) llllla UL hlJlllLUlll3u The Plumutlon Jubilee Singers have nppenred with great success before represontzntlve nudiem-es everywhere. They are educated people and trained muslelnns who represent the best attainments of their race. l"hn rnncln u-hlr-h fhnu uvlll Pnnfnvvn hnuvn la fI\nf nf flit) Anarndnnn nnrn-n Yb |Barrie Chautauqua, July 11-15 IuuaH:u|ua \\ IIU |I:}_1|Cal:uL IJIK: Ucat. uL|.uuuuCuI.a U1. uu:u IlIl;l7. The music which they will feature here is that of the American negro. It was conceived during the old plantation days in the United States. This type of music possesses a rhythm and melody found. perhaps, in the music of no other race. Negro folk songs and plantation airs are familiar to everyone. The nrnrn-nun: n{-` the Dlnnfnflnn Tnhllnn Qinxrnrc uylil nnnh~H\nfa'rn-nnflu On U|.LI!:l' 1111312. 1Vl:5LU J.UII\ BUII55 uuu |nluu.uuUu uua tut: uuuuuu LU l:V!:l_VUuD. The programs of the Plantation Jubilee Singers will contr1bute`grently to the enjoyment of Chautauqua; audiences here. Jmprlses l6,UUU ILCHIS, um not unduly clrcumscribexl. Plantation Jubilee Singers Popular Chautauqua Attraction Legal Names in France 1-H1`: . f1,l1a,?y`I'Ia1'd\\'o0d ' Inside Paint VV01`k Cleaned / (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- zng at the oice. 123 Dunlop Street. Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 In United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on. application. Morrison & McKenzie, Pwblishears. Presenied President wfi~;E34_v$ipe Spike Flos Council met at Elmvale on May 31, pursuant to mljournment. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and conrmed. VF]... -L`.-.11 n. nnnnnnl-rs uvnun nave- I 6 h2NnrIh2rnAh{in}2 Luav Illuuhnnnb x\,u\l uuu \.uu......\,u. .Thc following; accounts were pass- led for payment : Q 1?. (`,:n1rn1hr>H, ino-nf. irnn culvert `ed I01` payment S. E. Campbell, ingot iron culvert on 7th line, opposite lot 6, $74.70; W. Scott, sheep killed by dogs, $15.00; Copeland Milling, lumber for S. Easton, $11.50; Harry Ansley, board for S. Easton, $9.90; John Mulroy, on account of salary as as- sessor, $50.00; John Mulroy, ser- vices equalizing Union School Sec- tions, $30.00; Alex. T. Cooper, order T. Robinson on contract account, $23.60; John T. Agnew, on salary as. collector, $75.00; Elmvale Lance, printing account, 1923, $77.34; Elm- vale Lance, printing account, 1924, {$47.13; F. Wood, plowing snow road, ;putting arms on snow plow, $6.00; 1` Geo. Whitesides, work gravelling road townline Flos and Sunnidale, $40.00; Municipal World, collector's roll and forms, $9.00; A. Lawson, damages as placed in ene:ineers " award, $2.00; W. Kell, putting in ingot iron pipe, $3.00. I\_. ._...A.:.... In: 1\/I ... n\ovvnI]n`n cnr-_ unguo uun ynpc, -.pu.vu. On motion of Mr. Drysdale, sec- onded by Mr. Trace, ordered that the contracts for Hydro lighting for cottages owned by W. H. Watson and E. J. Harriet at Wasaga Beach be cancelled. n wunnn rd-` Nfv 'I`hnvInu.' enn- canceueu. On motion of Mr. Tliurlow, sec- onded by Mr. Downey, ordered that statute labor to be charg'ed against the following, be placed on A. Jary s road division: A. Richardson, W. Higgins, W. Shellswell, Jas. Caston, tBert. Caston, Georgze Howe, Percy Thompson, T. O I\'ei1l, Thos. Morri- son, Milton Vollick. T\ fnr.-inrv nfHn1n-nnr` fn rnnnf`. at Muton volncx. Meeting adjourned to meet at Pholpston on June 28, at the hour `of 10 'b c1ock. :1. 1V. Goodfellow \V. S. Cooper `Phone 439m. 195 Duniop. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 Every Boy and Girl Likes to Have a Kodak and Take Pictures