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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-04, Page 76,, 1 ec• ta. AL - :HAYS 4 AKA, , - • 60C0f*RPS H. 8.: kVA ' •Baerietere, .8oUeikell, Conveyancers we Notaries Public:, Selicitorat !Or , gibe Dominion Bank. Ogice in rear of the llomiu1031 Bank, Seitfiettle Mont" , On Inanr , 1 DANCEY 4 BOISBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC; LOFTUS. Fe OANCE; RC. P. J. ,BOLBBY BODERICH • BRUSSELS illea7 , ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solleitor, Notary Public. Sealorth - Outwit, McCONNELL & HAYS _. Barrister% Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 3693 - VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensel], opposite Town Hall. Phone /16. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensel]. 12-37 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR; E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern, X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and' thereuptic equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.-13.P., Specialist in diseases in in- fants and children, win be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 pan. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of the , ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 4 to 6 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held en the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687- . • W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS Office, Main Street, over Dominion Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Residence, Goderich Street, tw-o doors west of the United Church. Phone 46. 12-36 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-38 , DR. F. J. R. FORSTER , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate In Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- reel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-. pitals, London, -Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Her:mall, Ont. Phone 106. • 12737 AUCTIONEERS • . HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer specialist Is farm and household ' sales. Priebe reasonable. For dates and information, 'verrito or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or AMY' at The Expositor Office. 12-87 A small main sitting in the cor- oar oifi a tram glared at a very Stout want= Who oCettPled moSt. of the seat. "lee Ift pity thein don't Charge pas- seengtan abetxrding •tO their sites" he reMarkeit ' ' ' • • if ifit;ei did," tetorted the stout liatiV: "they WOOldlift OOP to pielt ......„. ..... 0 ,0",teir"t, et. ere , NINETEENTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS WW1 hie Partner,. Rosy Rand, Dave Turner is on his way to his ranch at Soled:ad. Both men are returning from prisoneWhere they here served sentences for unjust convictions. On the train, which carrying, a large sum of money, Rosy% quick action and otraight shooting foils a hold-up •waiile Dave saves the life of Martin Quinn, a gambler, who is being threatened by a despprado. Stop- ping at Single Shot, the sheriff tells Dave he is not wanted. Quinn defends Dave but Dave and Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary,. Dave's sister, and proceed on horeeback to the ranch. Mary re- veals' she is married and tells Dave that the ranch is doing poor- ly, being beset by nesters and in- volved in a claim dispiitte. Sud- denly e shot firm the darkness, topples ,Dave from his horse. Rosy fire' s and kills the unknown assailant and they rush to the aanch to treat Dave's severe scalp wound. Next morning, at break- fast, Dave and Rosy discover that Mary is now cooking for the ranch hands --a bi'd sign. After discussing financial matters with, Mary Dave' and Rosy saddle hors- es and leave for Single Shot to see the town banker, Mr. Pear- son. Mortgage is renewed and Dave decides to get enoughmoney to pay off mortgage by raising alfalfa and selling it. Following night the lake is blown up and Dave inwardly accuses Hammond. The latter blames Dave. A chance meeting of the two gives them an opportnnity to clear away this false impression. The hunt now turns to Crowell, the mysterious man of means and ambitions. Rosy rushes to Winter's home to tell Mary of this suspicions about' her 'husband and asks, her help to prove bis findings. Laredo ev- olves a scheme to arrest Crowell as a murder suspect in order to hold him for questioning. By a clever ruse, Dave escapes this cap tors and then- frees Dorsey who was held prisoner for ransom. "He's dead," Rosy said. "Trials-. are expensive, the sheriff thinks." "I'm talkinto yea now, Crowell," Rosy said. "I was under the daven- port when you were talkin' to Mrs. Winters and her husband. I heard the conversation you and Winters had ishen Mrs. Winters went out of the room. Dave overheard from Sayres that you ordered the kidnap- ping of Dorsey Hammond, and the deed signed Was in your favor. More than that, you left orders, before Hank arrested you to burn the D lar T. • so as to make Mary sign away :her half the 'spread. What've you go to say?" "P:ove it," Crowell said calmly. "I deemed to be placed: in jail and have this go through the regular channels!" Rcsy sighed and turned,to the sheriff. "Hear that, Hank? He de- mands' a trial." "Yeah. I heard it," the sheriff said "Better let ime take him to jai L" Rosy shrugged, "All right, Dave'll go with you. I'll talk to- Pearson." "I can handle him alone," the sheriff said. There was menace in his speech. 'Gimme them keys," he said to Quinn. Suddenly, Mary cried out. She took three swift steps and faced Rosy. "Rosy, don't do it! Donn do it! You know 'what will happen!" Pies room was 'deathly still. Rosy shrugged, avoiding her eye. "I ain't the sheriff, ma'am," he mut- tered. Mary wheeled, to feee Dave. "Dave, are you, going to let him? • Are you -are yoU that callous?" She sank into a chair, sobbing quiet- ly. "You better be careful, Hank," Hammond said cautiously. "it (snick triln" Laredo said quiet- ly, "Vh-lmili," The sheriff' rolted a :cigarette and lighted it, then looked at Rosy', "Well?" "Now go." The sheriff walked over to Rosy's Sidle and stood looking down , at Pearsthe There was a faint smell pf gunpowder on his clothes. ' • "Better come along, Pearson," he growled. , "One's enough, Henk," Hammond put in curtly. "It, might be for you, but it ain't for me. I got electedon an oath that I'd do cmy best to prevent clime. if you think I'm goin' to let him go and have this tot.go through all over again, you better take a longer guess." "How are you goin' to coVer It up?" "Crowell's over at Pearson's place now, lyin' on the floor with a gun in. his hand," the sheriff said brutually. 'Pearson can be across; the room with a gun an his hand when I corae in with my deputy in the onornin' after the bank ,asts me to find him. Just a plain case of two men ehootin' each other." He tamed to face Pearson, but the banker nod crumbled. "Oh, God, get him away!"' Pear- son moaned' through his hands. .He crawled down the bed against the wall, where he Imitated like a Small boy fearing punishtpent. "I did it! I did it! Get him away!" The sheriff made his ,way out of the room. "I reckon it begins with the train hold-up, don't it, Pearson?" Dave ask- ed. Pearson nodded. "How did you know that?" "That nanny by the name of Chinch aut nt Sayres' place," Dave said. Quinn frowned, then turned to Pearson. "The money in the bag- gage car was pain' to your bank, was it?" Pearson- nodded. "Crowell gave Sayres bhe order to stick up the train. Part of the money would be given to Sayres, and the rest turned over to me. You see that money was insured. I would get that same amount back from the insurance companY-" "And about three-quarters of what was stolen back from Sayres through Crowell, is that, it?" Quinn said. "That's it," Pearson said. The porch doer opened and Cro- well stepped into the room, prodded by the sheriff's gun, Pearson's, jaw slacked and he stared at Oro:well. Rosy grinned at Pearson. Crowell walked to his seat by Pearson, glaring at the sheriff. "Want to go on?" Rosy s -aid to Pearson. The banker shook his head. • Rosy grinned. "It's. a little too late to stop, now, I reckon. You've con- fessed to robbin' a train and falsifyin' reports to the insurance company. That ought to be worth about twenty year's apiece in the pen." , Still Pearson said nothing. "Maybe it's that you don't want to mix Crowell in this? Is that it?" Rosy asked. He laughed softly. "I reckon you Will, though, Pearson. To .begin with, youcouldn't stand to - see Crowell tUrned loose, freed, while you were servin' a lifo term in the pen, could you? ,He did all the dirty work, was "responsible for all the crimes and the goes free. It isn't fair, is it?" "Maybe he'll send you some tobac- co around Christmas time," Rosy taunted. "He will not!" Pearson suddenly s a "He'll go with me!" Onexell's fist drove into Pearson's face and Rosy leaped on the two figures. Crowell struggled as if in- sane, clawing Pearson's face in a maniacal rage, kicking, biting and cursing impotently. Laredo stepped in to help Rosy and after a mild clubbing with gun barrels, Crowell gave up. Rosy and Laredo sat down again. 'Let's' have it, one of you, Rosy said, : Both men began to babble at once. Pearson worked his way to the wall crying . . "get him away!" "Yeah, I will," the sheriff grunted. "Coane on," be said, f6 Crowell. ' No 'one spoke as they heard the front door shut. Rosy watched Pear- son'faee. The banker sagged. Two muffled shtots frotra some dis- tance came to them, and they looked at each other. "Mr. Pearson," Dorsey broke I/1 from Haminetere side, "if you know anything tell itt! It's -it's awful!" "For God's sake, yes, Everett!" Hanankind broke In gruffly. Pearson hung hio head.. The outer dodr Opened and heavy footsteps trailed through the house. The poach door evened to let the Sheriff in again. to the meth More, 181 the quartz. So I tried to loan you enough money se that' the • control of the mine would be in my handle. It ciedu'e. work." "end thereee geld there now?" Hautmemd asked incredutpusly. t. "Enough to make you rich," Pear - Man saidHe addressed, Rosy again. "Then-'3got hokl of Winters. He tried_ to forge a cheque once and I caught Urn" Rosy looked at Mary. Her ,eyes were moist but her chicit was up. "Was that before he was mended?" he asked. "x ere" "Why vidn't you prosecute :him?" 4 Can alwe.ya use men :that have brains but no courage," Pearson seite "I was repaid., all right. le little while after he had been mar- ried, he came to me with the story. of gold on the Turner place. He wanted me to buy the place from his wife and Turner, and then we'd work it together. That was when I conceive& my plan. I wanted a man with brains, with courage, with re- sourcefulnese-and who was poor. Crowell fitted that order. He was Gut to get rich, and when I found him in. Walpais, I knew my scheme would work. Crowell was a gambler -and a poor one." "A fool, you mean," Crowell said. "So I was careful to work it all put," Pearson said. "I knew that Sayres was a blackguard, a.nd that he could be bought. So I put Cro- well up as my front, for 1 was to re- main unknow -n. Crowell tried to .bey the D Bar T from Mrs. Winters. She emildn't sell. He tried to buy the Draw Three. Hammond wouldn't sell, I knew of the quarrel 'over the lake, and that fitten, into 'my scflieme to perfection. I thought if the lake was blown out, both the ranch and the mine would be 'ruined, and that Turner and Hammond would both sell to Crowell. 'Winters ' was to persuade Mrs. Winters."' "And he was cheating you all the time," Quinn put in 'quietly. "He ems mining that gold on the sly and selling it, and gambling the money away." He told them of his dis- covery of the room Winters kept in the barber shop and the source of his Money. "That's why I went to see you this afternoon, Pearson. And" -be smiled slightly -"that's what's goat' to get you hung." "Why?" Rosy cut in. "Because Pearson told Winters I was snooping around and Winters de- cided to kill me before I founn. out too much and told Pearson." He told them of the note, and the killing in the hotel roord. The sheriff listened intently, nodding his satisfaction. "And when I"caught this jasper that was with Winters down in the alley," Quinn finished, we had it out. I downed -him. Then I:knew- Winters c o u RI have learned about me from only two people -Sam, the barber:.: ine, Pearson. And Sam was too sea red to talk. So I headed for Pearson's." Ilcsy looked at him for a long monier.t, then turned to Pearson. "Go on." "I'll go en," Crowell rapped out, sneeeing at Pearson. "Oet me tell about this Eastern genius. The lake ssas ready to blow when Dave got Isere. When Pearson heard about ndreer coming horde, he lost his rcrve. He hired Preernan to bush . - whack Dave and make it look like Hammond did it. Then he hrad Sayres blow the lake . out. When Hammond wouldn't sell, even then, :le ordered Dorsey'Hammond k i do a p- p d.. Hammond would have to ram som her, and of c,ourse, Pearson's money that I would give Hammond for the mtne would go to Sayres and hack to me and then to Pearson again." Crowell sneered, and smiled evilly at Pearson. He even ordered the D Bar T spread burned, so Mrs,. Winters would be frightened into selling her than the place." "And I was to be murdered" Dave put in quietly. "Murdered by those whippoorwills of Sayres' after they tortured me into signing away my half." "C'mon,"' the sheriff said stolidly to the two of them. "Put out your hands." Ile leaned over hts fat belly to handcuff tih,em together. With the witness of a striking snake, Crowell whipped one of Lare- do's gilns out of the sheriff's belt and pointed it at the sheriff. Crowell backed away a few feet across the bed, his gun nosing steadily at his captors. He was laughine quietly, a little insanely-, in the still room. "You'll never make I'. Crowell," Rosy 8aid softly. only get one of us before we cut down on yen." "Pearson, let% hear you first. No. Wait." liosy's eyes. sought Dave, and be leaned over to him. "What about it?" he asked softeiy, motion - lag to Mary. , "Is it about Ted?" Mary asked calmly. Dave noddech "I'd rather hear it now," Mary said. • Pearson &new a long breath and began "It starts when I offered to buy the Draw Three, Bucks," he said to Hammond "You remember when 1 hod the. (inert Come look at It? 14e told me ahere was gold there, lots of it, but, that you were inisaing most' of it. • He said it would be over (Continued Next Week) When Is A Jew Not A Jew ? (Ornafinneed, fOnnin:Natitaal llietpaY • I3efore Me111eaeoeatisintion; by ' the white man; the energetic beaver wed Americe's foremost conservation ag- ent. His. millionof darns from _coast to coast ;stored tbe tango% prevent- ed floods and. erosien-and, subse- quent drought. Today are beaver is coming lack; -the Depturtm.ent of the Interiorand manly state agencies are increasingly using thin, industrilous animal engineer in their land recla- mation programs. Last year a number of ,waterceurs- es in Idaho were stocked With beav- er. Already the animas have con- structed dams that will increase the water facilities of the entire region. A field report from the area states: "One planting of beaver has con- structed 17 dame on a small stream which a few years ago ran barely enougb water for a horse to drink. The construction work made a con- tinuous water supply, with poodle:deep enough to form meadows along the formerly eroded', stream. These ponds are also making excellent duck and trout breeding grounds. In a few year's the beavers will have rebuilt a water reserere that once was complete- ly destroyed." HOW the beaver ean restore -the land has been strikingly shown on the Palisades Interstate Park at Bear Mountain,. 40 miles north of New York City. In 1920, three pairs ,of beavers were released there. By nat- ural increase, they have now formed more than 60 colonies, spread over a 30 -mile radius. Each pair annually raise from three to, five young. Kit- tens ,appear in late April and when a year old they wander off to find mates in other colonies, build new ponds and lodges. Thus in 18 years it is :esbirnated that mere than 2,000 nave sprung from the original three pairs; rmany hlave been shipped to other states to carry on woodland re- habilitation. One pair in the Park were carefully watched. Jeurneying down a mien brook, they selected a rocky gorge as a homesite. With sod, poplar bra,nohes, and small stones, the beav- er dammed the stream. As the dam was enlarged, the pond deepened, the water soon covering several acres. Near the center of the pond a mound of sticks, the beaver lodge, made its appearance. The beaver bona may be likened to a castle with a moat. Sinc-e they ane 'unable to breathe under water, or to hold theirbreath for more than eleven minutes, the living rooms of their lodge must ha above water and ventilated. Underwater entrances lead upward through the stick -and - mod walls to the inside landing plat- form. When winter came, with eight inches of ice, the beaver were well established in a world of their 'own. The principal food of beaver is bark. preferably alder, aspen and pop- lar. Thus not a thing is wasted, for they consume the outward covering of their own building' material. in addi- tion, they eat lily bulbs, grasses: roots and leayes; being strict vege- tarians, they do not eat fist, fowl or i nee c ts. Since beaver do r.•)' hibernrate, it is necessary far them ..1 northern lat- itudes to store their lead, beneath the ice. Coesequently, in the fall, many aermany now hes a Bureau of Race Research empowered to grant the title and privileges of "Honorary Ary- an" to those Tron-ArYan experts Mar- shal Goring neede in his complicated plan of industrial selteufficiency. The candidate appears before a board that notes length of nose, breadth of face, quality, of hair, shape of bands. He is questioned on his philonophy, love of seater% attitude toward women, "spir- it of struggle," and other matters sup- posed to distinguish the Nordic from lesser categories of being. Unless patently "non -Aryan," he is Pronounc- ed "pure Aryan in character and body" rand becomes a. VolitsgenoErse-- citizen of the first rank. Ile le not peInnitted to marry an Alrean, how- ever, an.d his children remain non - The Bursae rendere 7iXtreeteletiary ilea:Mott. VViten 14 vas whispered a - be, that pkt. Goebbels 'hinnielf was a srnall trees are felled nand submerg- ed near the lodge entrance. The :hun- gry animal simply swims to his food pile, quickly chews off a branch, and carries it into the house for a meal. Rarely are fine trees killed by beav- er, although I have seen 1.8 -inch trees cut demi. For five years the Bear Mountain beaver labored in the little valley, as others, were doing elsewhere in the Jew, the Bureau judged hira,ne post dark enedl wizened German type.' No- body had ever heard of that ethnolo- gieal species before, but it came from Great Authority and was therefore acceptable to the German mind. When Le,ni Riefenstahl, one of Hitler's few feminine friends, was denounced for her Jewish grandmother, the Bureau decided she was "a perfect German type." In all, the Bureau has, delt with some thousand cases. But its work is only for the very select -the inclis- pensables, Jack Horner's Plum (Edna S. Sollars in Coronet) 'Little Jack Horner gat in a corner Eating his Christmas pis; He stuck in his thumb And pulled out a plum, And said, "What...a. good boy am I." park. Thelli e foo.r.4 beeaVe 04141140- Th he'*. „Tar in search of greener pantinn-lF. • Though The dena was ;mot ap# it neon coulmenced, 0 disintegrate, dePidved of '.the eVextvigliant heavers cane. Receding Watema•revealed black soil stored UPOIn tbe Pend bnife. tons. 'While the slam had perMitted steady flow of water, even in dry sea- sons, it had neveotheleate Withheld top soil and humus ;which otherwise Would hand been 'washed downstream during the flood pentode. Later that same simmer,' as the stream resumed its former coarse, small plants covered! the Moist pond bed. Deer came to feed in the new meadow. Each year the green tatigle grew higher, binding the soil against spring freshets, Eventually oak and beech will cover • Ole re-created ground. Fishermen sometimes gomplainithat 'beaver ponds spoil their sport. As a matter of fact, they, serve as breed ing places not only for fish but for fish food. Of course there are instances where beaver become nuisances, flooding roads, destroying fruit trees, or other- wise interfering with man's proper- ty. But it is a simple matter to cap- ture beaver alive in large wire -mesh traps and transport them to streams' where their Work will be valuable. The beaver's chief tools are his four curved front teeth and his clever forepaws. These front teeth are some two and one-half inches long and theircutting edge is replaced as wear occurs, an ideal arrangement for an animal that will bite •through: a four - inch tree in. 20 minutes, His flat, paddle -shaped tail serves as a prop when its owner is cutting down trees, as a rudder when swimming, arud as a warning device when danger threat- ens -the pistbnlike report of the tail, brought down smartly upon the wa- ter, may be ,hiseed for half a mile in the still woodland. The belief that the 'beaver uses hie tail to plaster mud, or to ferry ma- terial acrose a pkitud, is false. Wrong, too, is the belief that beaver can cause a tree to fall in a, given direc- tion). Beaver have been killed by trees they have felled, so that if they determine the direction of fall they must have committed suicide. Truth about the beaver is remark- able enough to need no embroidering. Thanks to the accessibility of Bear Mountain Park, nuadeede of thou- sands of campers and motorists leave observed the fascinating life' of this industrious animal. A Beaver Mus- eum, with live animals, bee been es- tablished in the park. Many camp- ers have spent evening hours beside a beaver dem. Oa one occasion a patrolman gave an impromptu lecture to motorists while a particularly tonne beaver pulled branches of a tree across the road, down .a bank, and into the water. No man wilt ever know how many fertile fields were created by beaver in eras gone by. It is indeed heart- ening that the beaver is to have his place in the sun onee more, not alone to build small empires for hims,elf, a 900'10E01P R0044 oplin: A VIIII04***01- , ?ADA A OD .1.11rAD1 PROM DEPOT ow WHIM ,_l•• i:. 11. LONDON and *INGO*, .•°- North • Exeter 14)34 Reagan • ' 1040 Kippen .. . .. 10.54 • Brumfield 114/0 Clinton, 11.0 Loedesboro . .. • . • 1206 12.16 Belgrave 12/7 Winghaipa .1245 South Winghara Belgra.ve Blyth • .. ... Landesboro Clinker Brucefield Kippen .Hensall . Exeter P.M. 1.50 fi..06 2.17 2.26 3.08 3.28 3.38 3.45 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M,, P.M. Goderich 6.35 2.30 Holtmesville . . 6.50 Clinton 6.58 Seaforth 7.11 St. Columban 7.17 Dublin •••• 7.21 Mitchell 7.30 West Mitchell 11.06 Dublin 11.14 Seaferth 11.30 Clinton 11.45 Godesich 12.05 • 2.52 3.00 3.16 3.22 3.29 3.41 9.28 9.36 9.47 10.00 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East P.M. Goderich 4.20 Menset 4.24 McGaw 4.33 Auburn 4.42 Myth 4.52 Walton 5.05 McNaught 5.15 Toronto 9.00 West M. Toronto 8.30 - McNaught 12.03 Wlalton 12.13 Blyth 12.23 12.32 12.40 12.46 12.55 Auburn MeGaw but literally„to knit OW'S more close- Menaset I y together. Goderich cteSNAPSI-10T CUIL • SCHOOL -TIME PICTURES • Composed during the reign. of Hen- ry VIII of England, this favorite nur seta rhyme was originally a stinging political lampoon, Henry had claimed for himself the wealth of the: 14.0157 Catholic 011,11 rob. On pain of confiscation and dire pun- lehment the rich monastic properties were ordered into the private coffers of the king. The Archbishop of Glast- onbury bowed to the inevita.ble, and deeds to 12 magnificent estates Were sorrowfully placed within a great pie -One being a popular method of pre- senting gifts, John Horner was com- missioned to place this fabulous bid of pastry in Henry's hands. When the emissary retu.rnen from court, ' he had with him the deed to Mells Park; 'Somersetshire, whose an- cient stone buildings had been the favorite retreat of the Archbishop. The people refused the explanation that Hemel- had bought the property from the king. They believed that during the long trek to London, Hor- ner's cupidity had been; tested, beyond its strength, and that the trusted gem- tleman had torn a hole' in the °pies - crust and carefully removed the deed to lidells Park, Which thus became the historic, "PM*" a tate Jltettf. And So the old rhynie Was written, slid sung lustily in derision of the theft, An easy, humorous school -time "story" snapshot, that could be made with any camera. VACATION is over, and a new v school year has begun. The hectic rush and bustle at breakfast, the patter of small feet down long school halls as class bells ring, and much poring over texts and note- books iihder the living -room lamp at night. A new season -and a new field for the camera. How many of us have good collec- tions of sohool-day Snapshots -pic- tures of our own school days, or our children's? Most albums reveal.too few, and the chance to make others will not return. Look at Johnny as he tightens the strap about his books, and goes whistling down the walk to another day of classes. If he's In the fourth grade now, you'll never be able to take another pic- ture of him at the third-grade stage. Time moves on, end the 'natures 'we lose today are lost forever. - Do you have a good "off to soltool snap ef the Children, showing thentJ as Rio- turn at the gate 40 WaTe goodbye/ Probably. not -Vet it Would be so easy,' to lilt* Mit the troneraitaY anon* Mtingth tat& a gniek ittiotshOtleaki WOO always treasure. Again, have you any snapshots around the school grounds -at the tennis court, the outdoor drinking fountain, the swings and seesaws, and other places where children gather? Pic- ture your children there, and later on your snapshots will help them re- call the good times they and their young friends heti at school. ' When the children are old enough, they should have cameras of their own. A good box type camera will serve _their needs admirably, and it Is hard to imagine a better gift. The growing boy or girl will delight in picturing friends, school, activities, school scenes - and inexpensive cameras see so simple now that any child can operate theta. At hOine at night, "study", tures are are Worth while, and you e'en Make them with. itteeatnera. All yen need is a etinpbelifittexpendire hoto telt Of 'that 14111 sensitive •net try to iteep tittnt4ir schoolliyes*bit plOttleas/onte :th:eire dellool-tinfeainanshotti e