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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-02-26, Page 7•'"-rdft k 4. NeONIINI44 'lit• Witt; Barristers, S011eitors, Etc. , Patrick P, McConnell - Mena 441 -Ys {swopIrrE, OJT; TeleiiiheIle 174 , K. I. McLEAD1 0411!..!1$94 to allia704T4 - ONTARIO '• Branch Office - Mensal" Bleneall ' Seaforth *Venous Phone 173' MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. IViiiMASTER, Graduate of University of Toronto PAUL L BRADY, M.D. Graduate of University of Toronto The Clinic i fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapetitics equipment. Dr. F. J. R" Forster, Specialist in dimities. of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be' at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby. Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in everY, month from 1 to 2 p.m. • JOHN A.. GORWILL, M.A., 13.D. • 4,/iyalclan and Surgeon IN DR: H. H. ROSSOFFICE Eitene. 5-W - Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. id Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL I NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED -Ito 4.30 pen.; also Seaforth Clinic Int Tneeday •of each month. 53 • • "',-4,1';.• • - -.,„. •.• . • CHAPTER 'I" • Ongh for. a mere icilte, but he was an •e4t-convict. Given that and they SYNOPSIS • reload laiM out, be wceald deserve. , something worse than mere expulaiml. "A man aloes mad things when he's in love!" he thought. ' • But if troubled him. He tramped ,the streets, thinking of it, wretched at heart. It was past midnight when he went in search of Teddy Banks. He wanted his own clothes. Besides, it was part of the bargain to report to the young scapegrace. He foiled Banks alone and •sulky -his rooms, a sbmacohkeelor's suite; thick with cigarette "I won.," said Mark, beginning to take off his coat. Banks stared at him, biting his cig- arette. • "I know! Archie.'s been here, 'rip- ping naad. What the deuce did you do 'there, anyway?" "Got asked to dinner. Did he pay his wager?" Teddy nodded. "He did, and swore he'd like tonaurder me!" Come, what happened? Tell me! Ire beastly to be shut out of the fun and only, get a ragging from a chucklehead." "Nothing happened. I was well re- ceived and. asked to dinner," "By the great lady herself? Teddy slapped his knee, laughing uproarious- ly. "What did, I say? •Any fellow with a clean shirt!, 1 got my money out of Archie." He went over this again .and again, giggling, at it. Mark, sick with dis- gust, of him, soiled by the thought that this boy 'had opened the door to love for -him, 'changed back into his men rough suit, flinging the borrowed s raiment down. The violence of his t action drew Teddy's eyes. "Archie says you threw back five hundred, doilars. Why'?" "You'd better ask me why I took it in the first place," Mark retorted bltterly. "I think I was mad."t Some remnant of conscience slit'- red in young Banks. "It was only for tonight!" he call- t ed after him thickly. "Only for to- night; that's flat, remember - you t can't go back there, you know!" Mark thought the boy had been 1 drinking again. He did not answer. He shut the door on 'him and went out to walk walk the streets nighlt. There was even an exhilarating free- dom M. doing it. Presently a glow showed in he eastern sky; against it the skyscrap- ers were blocked. out in strange pyra- midal shapes. The city lights went out; the day dawned. It was nine o'clock when Mark Grant, sleepiest and breakfastless, went back to Fosdick's office. Today he would receive his aunt's legacy. It would give him the mean's to go away. He remembered his relief at that thought yesterday; today it means'ex: ile! • Released from prison after Serv- ing fifteen yeare .for a murder he ' didn't commit, Mark Grant goes to the office of alawyer named Fosdick to collect a legacy^. left to him while he was in prison. When Fosdick tells him he will have to wait, Mark accepts an in- vitation to a party to help a Young man named Teddy Banks win a $1,000 . bet with his friend, Archie 'Landon. Mark is to get half, $500, and new clothes. Ar- chie introduces him to his hos- tess, Mrs. Lynn, as "Stewart By - ram." Mark meets and falls in. love with Pamela Rodney. Jealous of Mark's attentions to Pamela, • Archie calls . him an.' imposter and Mark returns the money but re- mains at the party. He learns that Burleson, the man who sent him to prison, is at the party, but, Burleson does not recognize him, and all is well matt Mrs: Lynn suddenly asks him if, by any chance, he was at Stella Byram's wedding. Mark lifted his head. "No, I wasn't there by any chance. I don't knowher, Mrs. Lynn." His hostess looked perplexed. "But she should be your cousin; there are so few Byrams. You must come in on the Tom Byrom side?" • Mark caught the gleeful malice in Landon's eyes. "No," he replied. flatly, "not on any side. You're mistaken, Mrs. Lynn. I'm not related to the litica Byrams.". • She was a little taken "aback. But, a woman of' the world • passes such things over lightly; she turned the conversation swiftly, though her eyes flatbed one keen question at Landon. He reddened and moved uneasily in his chair. • It was Pam who spoke softly to Mark, "I'm so .glad! ' Those Utica Byrams are so stodgy. I didn't see hoe- you could belong!" Waterloo Street, South, Stratford, "I might be a hop out of kin, you know," he .answered quickly, and then in an undertone: "Suppose I'm not a Byrant at all; what then?" "Oh, but it's your name!" she laugh- ed, as if at a huge joke. "But if it wasn't my nanie?" She lifted her shining eyes, mischief in them, "Wh,at was it Juliet said? 'A rose by an other name?'" "Do you remember about, that?" he asked her daringly. "The play?" She laughed eutriglat; • "of -course I do!" "With Romeo it was love at first - sight," said Mark. Again the flame that played in his eyes held hers: She drew -a. quick breath, smiling, clinging desperately to the conventions. She did not know that prison had made a pagan of him, like a pagan he was Wooing her, and he knew he. had no right to do it: The dinner elided too soon for 'him. He outstayed the other guests. There was music and a little dancing again. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Brlecialist in Farm and Household Bales. Licensed, in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices xeasonable; satisfaction guananteed. • For information, ete., write or phone Harold Jackson, 14, on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. • EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneeh For Huron ' Correspondence promptly ansWered. Immediate arrangements can be made 4 for Sales Date at The Huton Exposi- tor; Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satis- faction guaranteed. LONDON and CLINTON NORTH A:M. Exeter ' 10.34 Hensall 10.46 KIPPen . 10.52 Brucefield 11.00 Clinton,• 11.47 • SOUTH P.M. Clinton•• 3.08 Brucefield 3.28 Kippen, . , . : 3.38 Hensall • 3.45 .. Exeter 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. Goderich 6.15 2.30. Holmesville . & 6.31 2.48 Clinton . 6.43 3.00 Seaforth 6.59 3.22 St: Colaraban 7.05 3.23 Dublin 7.12 3.29 Mitchell „, 7.24 3.41 WEST • , . Mitchell• . 11.06 10.01 . Dublin ..... ,11.14 10.09 Seaforth11.30 10.21 Clinton 11.45 10.3 Goderich 12.05 11.00 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST P.M. Goderieh 4.35 Meneset 4.40 4.49 Auburn 4.58 5.09 5.21 MoNaught- . -4.,... 5.32 Toronto 9.46 Blyth .. Walton WEST A.M. Toronto . 8.20 P.M. MoNaught 12.04 Bretton 12.16 ,Blyth •' 1223 Auburn 12,39 McCaw .•1147 Meneset . , AO Goderieh 1.00 t Ispear.,Mg7#1.0, life, *r.'-F9SdiPlEt , get eed .blood glet,--9w fieing fight for I:oy life." •• . Feedlek 'Inked b --.over thought fully., For theorot o he seeme to realize the man who had cern back. There was power in the' figur and the face; Mark stood upright, un ashamed. In spite of himself the lit tle lawyer was 'impressed. But he fin .gered the papers on his desk lmpat iently; he was not One to admit 'he ,had beed touohed by anything. "Better gowestand live it down,' he advised dryly; "n� easy thing to dig up evidence after fifteen years. It would take your 'twenty thousand all right. I suppose -When you find the evidente--" .he grinued--"you'll set up your claim to -the Barton fortune,' "Yes," • said Mark elowly-"then mighte-but not until then. Good day, Mr. Fosdick."• The lawyer nodded curtly, but he turned in his chair and followed.the young man with' his eyes. For the first time a doubt had stirred in him. Plenty of inutinent, .people suffered - but, pshaw! This boy had been fair- ly tried. It was a plain murder for money. He was hard up at the time, and he was his uncle's heir. Fosdick pursed his lips. He had not tried to claim the fortune yet; it was rolling up; but he would -of course he would. He nodded to 'himself ,and went back to his work. He had.alWays.belieVed Mark guilty. Mark had set his face westward. It seemed the natural destiny of men uch as he. Perhaps that 'vague coun- ry whieh used to be termed "out West," by easterners, was no longer vague and no longer offered as great - opportunities fcir rehabilitatione a man could scarcely'expect in these days, to get out , of touch with the, hings he left behind him, and there were no more great fortunes within asy reach of pick',and -shovel; but. here would be a greater space • to b reathe, to look around,' to live down he past. ' He went steadily about it; he. had ong ago half shaped ,his probable course. Now he looked .tip localities, recalled the advice that kit friend, the warden, had given him,' Mid even went so far as to inquire the price of rail- way fares. Yet he did not go. Days had passed and he had held to his res- olution. He had never returned to the Burleson house. Bettea-that Pam should think him uncouth, uncivilized, than that he shOuld transgress again. The thought of his reckless entrance there, his violation of all the ameni- ties of sodial life, made his cheeks burn. He loved the girl; it was no romance of a day; and because it was real, because it was a thing ,alb-ove and apart from the rest of his life, he would see her no more. The suffer- ing was his. The surprise and an- noyance might be hers, but she would soon fdrget! He would not: go there, but he could not go away:Each day he said to 'himself: "Tomorrow!" To- morrow he stayed. Night after night he walked around'the square on which the Burleson, house stood; day after day he put off his journey. It was folly -it was idleness -but the spell held him. Pam's eyes, her voice,, the touch of her small hand, hatinted To go away from tire city where she dwelt would be exile. There was al- ways a chance here df a glimpse of her, himself unseen. Once he 1:4,id so see her. She was going out with Mrs. Lynn, in the Burleson car. He gib:lap- sed her face, a little pale, framed in a great hat, the furs muffling her; he saw her pass and the day was changed for him. After that, he did not plan to go for three days. Once he saw Landon going to the house, and hated the boy for it_ "He has no right there -after what he did!" Mark thought hotly, and grew hotter when he realized the part the, him;elf, had played. Once he saw Pam on horse- back in the park. Screened by the trees he watched her in the sunshine and thought her the most beautiful thing in the world! That 'day he nearly broke his resolution. It seem- ed as if he must speak to her. That night he • summoned himself to the bar of his own judgment and con- demned himself. No honest man would have gone into another' S haute under a false name and made love to an innecent girl. He would go West in the morning. (Continued Next Week) "&la t,g4 for-lif4 0 e Fosdick, coming in to find him there, waiting, was no more cardial than on the previous day. But he took •thd matter up; it was apparent that his idea was to get done with it and with Mark. "You'll have some papers to .sign," "With Romeo it was tove^at first sight." Burleson took off a few to the opera. Pam taught Mark some dancing steps in the deserted ballroom. Landon had been carried off against his will, by Burleson. Mrs. Lynn was in the, drawing room. ,"I can't see where you could have been!" 'Pam laughed. "Why, you know steps I never heard of -and riot one I know!" "Nomanslaiel has only one - the locksteip"-Mark replied recklessly. He might have stayed too late but for Mrs. Lynn's entrance. She sent him away, still graciously. If he was not, a Utica Byram he was something of a man. She was woman enough under her worldliness to be a little thrilled by that. Before she knew what she was doing she had told him her days at Thome, "But, of course, Archie will bring you," she ended, suddenly cooling. Pam said nothing. She had told him all these things already, and 'an- other -she was in the habit of riding her pet horse in the park, mornings. This was something Archie Landon did not know; she did not want Lan- don and Banks there! 'It was after he left the house that Mark had his bad quarter of an hour. He had gone there as aft Impostor, on the wager of tWo Vearthlese boys, under an as- sumed name. It Would be black ene he said bluntly. "Come over to the courthouse; there are •formalities." - Fosdick showed scant courtesy, but the money was intact -thanks to the little: lawyer's scrupulous care., "I wouldn't have let her leave it to you if I'd had my way," he saki blunt- ly', as they closed the business up. Mark reddened, in spite of himself. "Mt. Fosdick, do you remember Her- bert Burleson.?" .,The lawyer shot another look at him. "Sure, I do! -He's the great Burleson, now. Why d'you ask?" , "I saw him yesterday." ' Fosdick started, and then he re- membered that it might have been the merest chance. He nodded. "Very likely. Ile's got a kind Of. palace here." Mark, folding some papers in his. pocket, assented thoughtfully. "He was with my uncle that last day; he knew there. was no quarrel between UB. He could have testified) for me." Fosdick drummed on hit desk: "It's late to think of that," he said cold- ly. "1 tried to bring it out; no one be- lieved tee." Fosdick ,shrugged. "Are you try- ing to Imagine Burleson; will clear you new?" Mark tete. He had areircey in his pocket; he feel* grimly td,p*n° at the BeerShortage Tempol'ary hours of sale, from three in the afternoon until 10 in the eve - ring, have been established by Gode- rich hotelkeepers for their beverage rooms. These h.ourti prevail, of course providing the supply of beer Is suf- ficient to meet the demand, which so far has not been the case, necessitat-, Ing earlier closing. The rationing of beer has been aggravated by trans- Dortation difficulties brought about by stormbound reads. So far the supplys has fallen far short of meeting the deniand and beer -drinkers leave had to keep their ears close to the ground to keep in touch with the When and Where aspects, of a neve altuation, With. the result that there has been considerable tusking abut In "peak hoitru,"--Godesieh Signal -Star,' •-, •. • • WS* P#101$? '*Ct4V*1 grg SAWOCA0g.g4 g§^ @Ver4r-,.10.0, but 140 *...90#414.0°C gge We de Mit 2rOoog-n4or lhow, at *MO,'" w44tbe l'grra4rg iP0,;00 4w4.1.F, 0,:conyersaticm with an: fiffigerAli• E 1,.4 truth •tif thie rePlOyVe „ 0000 'ore - and More "Parent when travelling in Beleata tooy.. : In 1ili1esea (14145‘ Of 1340, hole Of", tSn' wad there the thought that God must have forsaken us, yet even in. 'Mote darkest bours Miracles were be- ing Performed. It'aeas a miracle that the Germans did not invade England 'immediately after Duakirk; it was a miracle that Hitler attacked Russia, instead or Eegland; the defence of the Battle of Britain was miraculous. Probably the gr test miracle //of them all was the rescue of the army of nearly four hundred thousand from Dunkirk. Few people realize the mir- acle that made this rescue possible. When the editors visited Maidenhead ithe day, they saw a number of small boats that matie• mane.. trips across the Channel to bring back that army. Similar boats were shown in the film "Mrs. Miniver" when that epic was portrayed. • Those little boats could not possib- ly have lived in a rougk sea, and the English Channel is seldom eniooth. In fact it is famous e,s one of the most turbulent streches . of water in the word'' 'Yet when these little boats Made those,trips to Dunkirk and back the•water was „smooth. We were told that men who have lived all their live& beside the Conannel Say that they never saw it as smooth as it was then. Surely that was a miracle to equal the passage of the Israelites through the Red -Sea. .„ It is 'frequently remarked •that the way in -which St. Paul's Cathedral in Utuddil escaped total destruction is a Miracle. There is no doubt that the Germans tried hard to destroy it. The bomb damage around this cathedral includes some of the worst in Eng- land. It is one of the first places vis- ited by strangers looking for badly damaged areas. EVerything is denaol- 4 'shed for many blocks all around. The cathedral now towers up in plain view from all angles, whereas it formerly 'was closely surrouncTed. by buildings. The climb up to the gallery outside the dome is about 650 steps but the effort is well worth while. From this elevation there is the most compre- hensive view of the widespread dam- age in that -part • of London. It im- presses one more and more with the comeiction that the way 'in which St. Paul's has escaped destruction is real- ly a miracle'. It did not escape entirely however. Two bombs actually struck the build- ing and ,another was removed from the grounds just' outside before it ex.; PlOded. The' first bomb struck just over the High Altar and brought down blocks of masonry weighing from one to two tons. These entirely destroy- ed the altar and the pavement. . The second bomb fell in the, north transept and went, right through the roof and the floor into the crypt; but again the damage was comparatively small, although the walls of the north -transept are now four inches out of plumb, and. beams have been placed to prevent further movement. When the area around the cathedral is studied, ,and the bombs which fell on it taken info consideration, it is no wonder that everyone remarks that it is a miracle that Paul's is. still standing. • Viscount Halifax has 'taid, speaking of St. Paul's: "Two years ago it was hemmed in by Offices, shops and, com- mercial buildings of every kind. All these have now crumbled into dust and ashes under Nazi bombs, and to- day St. Paul's stands, as it should stand, clear, majestic, its great cross of gold above the city, sharp cut against the sky. Surely there is some- thing symbolip in that. The confused mass of buildings has gone, the rub- bish has gone, but what really mat- ters remains." " The vicious raids on the peaceful city of Bath where there were no war industries or anything of military va- lue will never be forgotten. These raids which took place in April, 1942, destroyed many fine and • historic buildings. Yet during those raids 92 bombs fell in gardens or. open spaces where they did little data:age. We were told this while looking over the city from Beechen Cliff, and it did not seem possible that 92 projectiles could have found open spaces. Sure- ly this. was another miracle. At Bristol as in many other cities, there are numbers of miracles to • be seen. Bristol Cathedral stands prac- tieally unscathed, although buildings all around have been' damaged. Our hotel, next door to it, lost 100 rooms. • St. Mary Redcliffe church, of which Queen Elizabeth in 1574 said, "The fairest, goodliest, and most famous parish church tn England," has also had a miraculoue: escape from serious damage while building's all around it have been battered beyond. recogni- tion. A famous landmark in Bristol was the Leaning Tower of ,the Temple Church, Which was built in 1145, and which was four feet out of perpendic- ular. ,The church and all the build- ings around it have been destroyed, 34A, the Leaning Tower stands up in the midst of the debris, and is still four feet out of plumb. There have been large numbers of ohurches totally destroyed, but thee is a very' remarkable thing about them. In, most cases the steeple or toWer is still standing. From the out- side of the' dome of St. Paul's cath- edral Can be seen at least ten church- es itt the vicinity that have been de- „ . „. , • ' • • '‘ ' • • •••:7•7•....- • . • . . , . • ,ether ,tin 4zeCUP9tiglia eett.Ye.tko pp -and Miler the. 4- • .• •RAgentlei 'tier , glY414,C bkiitineaf.,Dr4plele r' •Lr $4,40P. 21221 Dr.Chaes Nerve FOR NEW PEP AND ENERGY stroyed, including St., Mary (Bow Church) Cheapside, Christ • Church Newgate, (formerly the Gray Friars), ' St. Nichcvlas Cole Abbey, on Victoria St.; St. Mary Somerset, on Upper Thames St.; St. John Garlick Hythe; St. Vedas, in Foster Lane; St. Lawr- ence Jewry; St. Giles Cripplegate; St. Brides, and many other, and in ear- ly every case the towers or steeples are still etandieg. The same. -thing' can be seen in Bristol (where twenty- eight churches have been destroyed) and in Bath, „Portsmouth and several other- cities which we visited. The towers of all these ruined churches still standing has caused peo- ple to remember an old saying, that the steeples carry the prayers of the. people up toheaven. These 'steeples and towers are vis- ible symbols of the Prayer that free people may be given the _strength to remain, steadfast, and thee they may receive Divine aid to overcome the barbarians who. would destroy the temples of God. The miracles ,deecribed are only a very few of those that are to be seen all parts of Britain today. Fibre Flax In the selection of the proper place in the farm rotation, in which to grow fibreeflax particular care it adeisable. An approved fibre variety of fibre flax seed" certified No: 1 seed should be selected. It is important to remem- ber that If the germinating percent- age of the seed is lower than say 95 per cent, a corresponding adjustment on the seed drill is necessary so that a larger quantity of a lower germinat- ing seed should be put on the land to make up the difference lost by ..the lower germinating percentage of the seed sown. -Seed -with a germinating percentage of 80. or under is not -re- commended. Early sown flax gives, in the main, the best restate. The retiltt".0:4*, periments carried out at 40:VP11,4'44, Experimental Farm Ottawal. 044'jj.,, rte4 14;,:nlarZ,°;n.cifealetta7er4t;:4:11417*diatoulk, [follow ,op, land that has been fail,.,, plowed out of pasture, clover ,Or'i,ftink. othy sod. However, this does net maeatea,tniontMeatnnoothtebrePusedilaees.asin' wethile. the spring special attention should be given, to -01P. NV3:04.!* 40WP Of the land preelonsfy f.li plowed. °• Diseing with the fu. rrows :Slimily" be 2' followed by a . crossdiscing :;the field: Mem a thorough cultivation • given to work the land into a fine 'cote' - dition 'and to level depressions in the - field. The' land shthild be cleared stones, Toots; branches of trees, or' ' anything that would give trouble at pulling time, harrowed -in both'diree- tions, and if the broadcasting method of sowing is to be used i it is a good , plan to roll .the ground! before sowing tohristQwpaayeka'wlfinthe liarm"siebel);174iser.cre-4 seed. The land is again harrowed: afe ter the seed has been sown and an extra rolling or passing of the culti- packer over the land is often beipful. One inch to one and one-half inch has proven to be the ideal depth for sowing flax. If it is sown'too shallow • and poorly covered an uneven germ- ination results; but' on the, other hand if the seed is sown too deeply a large portion of the seed often fails to germinate and this causes an uneven stand of straw. 4eThe rate of seeding may vary ac- cording to mill requirement, but in the main 70 to 84 Rounds teethe acre has proved to be Most generally us; ed. If sowing for seed prodnetton; alone, from 'one-half a bushel to a bushel of seed per acre may be plant- ed, The importauce of an early naa- turinge-even stand of flax iseinapoit- ant for all the subsequent steps of, the operations in the preparation of &VC fibre. citieSNAPSI-10T GUI -IDI PHOTOGRAPHIC CONSERVATION • This is the time for plestographic conservation. Don't waste film; handle your photographic equipment with 'care. l'AHIS is a time for conservation of film, cameras, and all of the other equipinent of photography. But the thought of conservation is still so new to photographers that many people are asking -"What can I do?" Well, there are a number of things, but by far the most impqrtent• are to make the wisest possible use of film end 'materials, and take the very best care of present equipment. In picture taking, of course, you'll have to judge for yourself where waste begins and conservation sets in. One of the first rules, however, might be -don't shoot promiscuous- ly. But, as far as equipment' of any sort is concerned, the rules for keep- ing it in good shape can be stated in one short sentence. That is: keep equipment clean, and handle it wit,h all due care. Cleanliness is important because duet is the primary enemy of all good photography. For eXample, dust may settle on film during de- velopment and leave "pluholes'l and little spots. liebrare of dust in your darkroom, on your "camera lens9 hi cainera beltows,, in your en4 larger or printer. Usually it's iuffi- ••• cleat to clean your equipment each time before Using it, but many pro- fessional photographers find that cleaning after use is also beneficial. Do it any way you wish, but what- ever you do make cleanlineek a habit first, last, and always. In addition, try to be reasonable when it comes to handling your equipment. For example, don't allow your camera to be exposed for a long period to either heat, cold, or excessive moisture. When not in use equipment should be kept in its case to protect it from accidental bard knocks. Finally, all equiptitent should be treated gently -never try - to force anything. If you can't get your camera to operate properly, take it te a reliable repair man. Don't try to fix it yourself. Photographic cOnSerVatioil, you'll find, isn't difficult Drill-eine:11Y n, matter of pee Common Sena*); •and if we all apply a little tif that *OR be deing our part foigard 664*tr*.• photography threngla thio war period, • 8- John Van " ' A