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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-02-23, Page 7• ONNULL &• totem, :,Solthiters, MeCeneed 'Glenn Ba SEAFURTIT, ONT. • lekhone 171 Eterristen Selleitore :Etc . . SP4UO1•TP„e7 014"iARIQ, Vtatlak''Offtee'-'^- Heneali Seaforth , Phone 11.3 . Pheee 173 . , • t, .sEAroitTO cuNIC: Df E„ A. MCMASTEfie M.B. *ideate of University of Toronto - • .the Oine is fUlly equipped with comPlite and gicidern X-ray antl other ap-tindate diagnostic and therapeutic equipment: - Dr, F. J. R. Feestere Specialist in elleeelles of the ear, eye, Be.no.and throat, :will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every Montn"from 3 to 5 Free Wen -Baby Clinic win be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. BORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. 11, ROSS' ,OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W.. Res. 5-J Seaforth • MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Suceessor 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, Moorefleld's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesdayofeaeh month. 53 Waterloo •Street South, Stratford. - n AUCTIONEERS. 6 • HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Cotsn- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, '14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, ,Seaforth. W. & O'N E I L, DEN Fl ELI) • If you want to realize greater re- turns from your auction sales of live stock and farm equipment, ask those who know and have heard me. Fif- teen years' experience. Sales con- ducted anywhere. For sale dates, Phone 28-7, Granton, at nay expense. 8979 -Al LONDON' and CLINTON NORTH A.M.• London, Lv. 9.00 Exeter 10.17 Bewail 10.34 • EiPPen 10.43 Brucefield 10.55 • qintot, Ar. 11.20 SOUTH P.M. Clinton, lev. 3„10 Brucefield • 3.32 Kippen 3.44 Heesall • 3.53 'Exeter 4:10 oLondon, Ar. 5.25 SUNDAYS ON LY Toronto to Goderich (Via London and Clinton) P.M. Toronto, Lv. - 6.00 London 9.40 Clinton 11.55 Goderich, Ar. 12.20 CNA. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. Goderieh . ...... e. 6.15 Holmesville ... 6.31 'Clinton 6.43 Seaforth ' 6:59 $te Celumban 7.05 Dublin 7.12 Mitchell 7.25 P.M. 2.30 2.50 3.13 3.21 3.27 3.35 3,47 WEST, Mitchell 11.27 16,33 Dublin 11.37 10.44 St. Columbau '1140 . Seaforth , 11.51 ' 10.56 Clinton 12.04 11.10 Ooderich. 12.35 11.35 ma ▪ lltcNaught ,Toronto C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST , Goderich 4.35- 4.40 4.49 4.58 5.09 5.21 5.32 9.45 Irleneset MeGaw • Auburn Blyth '1/Iralton WEST . 'Torpid° McNaught Walton '131Yth • . ' Auburn ' ditkeraw . .... ' .. ' 6 • • 6. • Meneset BerlerICII A.M. 8.20 P.M. 1204.1 12.15 1122 12.30 12.47 12.54 Loh , (0 Ifecikatat" .Wafrald,"' pOliching one. of b,fi4ttaita wit it an a44411:aus 000; aft!alo, that' tt., waa row, tanit!" 00e! r/t IT.43E67011.t Only Said: very.' little about • the Miss •BetialeighS, and he Suddenly turned 1144 an iceberg and plade me feel like ,a naughty •little • girl. But be is gOing„to stay, all the same; so kiss nati, Miles!" • CHAPTER Enter. Captain Harold Lovelace At the end Of Angina, after having eoent a moderately 'quiet summer in • the, country, Lady Lavinia WO again seized with a longing for tone( and,ite attractions. _She 79,411; net listen In Itichard'S Warnings of • the atrocious condition of the roads„declaring that she cared not :one jot, and go in'Lon- don. she must. After that one pro- test he desisted, and promised to take her there the following, week; secretly counting himself lucky to have _kept her so long at Wyncliam in comparative. cheerfulness of spirits. Lavinia was 'overjoyed, kiseed him, again and again, scolded herself for being such a wicked tease, and set about making her preparations for the journey.' The roads • proved even worse than Richard had 'Prophesied and twice the coach nearly upset, and times without numlier stuck fest in .the mire, caus- ing the inmates munh Inconvenience. Ca,rstateeee role by the side of the heavy 'vehicle, in which were his wife, her maid, her tiny dog, and countless bandboxes and small parcels., In spite of the Worry the constant stoppages entailed, he qtrite enjoyed the jour- ney, for Lavinia was in excellent spir- its and made light of 'theirs mishaps, receiving each.fresh One with roguish laughter and some witty remark. Even, when the chimney of her bed- chantber, at one of the inns at which they halted, smoked most vilely, she did net, as Richard quite expected she would, fly into e: rage and refuse to ,spend 'another moment ht the house,. but 'after looking extremely dolefiii, cheered up and dear Dicky that she wOnld have his mien while he should have hers. Then in the morning she Would find him all dried up and smoked! In high good humour she went doWn to dinner with him, voted the partridges excellent, the pasties quite French, and the wine marvellouslytolerable for such an outeif-the-way place, and kept him laughing at her antics until bed -time. The journey was, of necessity, yeey slow, not only on account of the bad rqads, but because whenever my lady caught sight of wild roses growing on the hedges, she must stop to phick some. Then she and 'Richard Would stroll along•tor.seme way, he leading his horse, the coach following at a walking ^pace. 'AU of which was nerY idyllic, and had the effect of sendiog Riehard to the seventh heaven lof con ten t. • " ' -e- Whea at length they arrived at Wyncham liouse, Mayfair, they found that the servants had arrived a week before, and had made good use of their time. ,Never, declared Lavinia, had the house looked so inviting -so spicit and span. One of her black pages proffered a small monkey with much hawing and grinning, and the murmur of: "Mas- sa's pregent." Lady Lavinia flew to embrace her Dicky. Ho* did he guess that she had for so long yearned for •a' mon- key? • Surely she had but ,once or twiee mentioned it?. Oh, he was -the very best of husbands! She danced off to her apartments in a atate of ecstasy. The beau monde was returning to town, and when, a few days later, Carstares conducted his wife to Rane- lagh, ;they found the gardens fairly Crowded and Very gay., Lamps, hung from tree branches, %although It was still quite light; the fiddlers strayed away almost without a pause; fire- works' shot Ina from one • end; the summer -houses had all been freshly painted, ad the Pavilion was a blaze of light. Consciousness of her beauty and the smartness of her Georgia silk gown, with its petticoat covered in gold net, considerably added to Lav- inia's enjoyment. Her hair she wore no'vT• e-At•i• arb-oWitely -curfett-n on both sides With dainty escalloped lace half eonce,aling It, and a grey capuchha over all. Her tippet *Ds gold -laced to match her pettictiet,' and to fasten it she wore a brooch com- posed Of clustered, rubies. Rubies af- so lanng in her. earrings, which were of such length that the other ladiee turned Co stare in envy, and the brace - lett that she Wore over her hang gloves flashed elan withthe great red stones. Abe *as • well -pleased *Mt Richard's, appearance, and ide,a.ted that, when, he choSe, be cotild leVeil' &Atonable' ladeed; the claret-color- y EOR weaTrUg-waS 03441.1AB.490,. and tbe,gohl elonitCto vs hose quite •ravishing• •, They had it been in the' Gardeue •jeA .1M4„utei Ware 'it Uttlo erewd Of 'Pen Ikatt gathered Sr011nd theta, pro- •fpgaing themselves eoraptlirdd to ink • hald ttLe ;41,4C WO. X4Didlita. Qfl,C ffiore. One of them fetnhed- her a cleatr, 'an- ent/tee a glass •Of Peg*: ind -the 'rest • hovered Oaiarty. talyott 'her:• - ,B9e0m112:0Y filtshed With triumphs, pi3r lady •galre" ber • Iittle Want to Mr. Selwyn; who had been once a very ardent admirer,' laughed ,at. neat C.omplinient, and declared, that he was a dreadhii flattering demon, and pos- tigey she would notlistett`td Mtn! Sir Thaigary ,Matithitm, who brought her the negns, she discovered to have 'Just returned ,frtn;ct Paris. On hearing t his she broke off In the Middle of a conversation with an- c'enchanted French Chevalier and turned th.h1Fai raising her china -blue eyes to his fade and clashing tight -gloved 'hands. Sir Gregory! Paris? then tell me -please, tell me -have you, seen my darling Devil?" • "YhY, yea, madam," responded. Markham, handing her the. glass he held. Sh'e sipped the negus, and gave it to the Chevalier to take are Of.• • "I declare, quite love you thenn; she exclaimed. "Wilat is he doing, and, oh! when ^will he return, to Eng- land?" Sir Gregory smiled. "How can I say?" he drawled. "I fear moosteur Famuser She flirted her fan before 1,Ler, face. "Dreadful creature t" she cered. "How dare you say such thinge?" "Belmanoir?" inquired Lori l D'Eg- mont, twirling his cane. "Enamoured of the Pompadour, is he not -saving your presence, Lady Lavvy!' Lavinia let fall her fan. "The Pompadour! He had, best have a care!" "I believe there has already been some unpleaeantness between his 'Majesty and the fair Jeanne on the subject -of Devil. Since then she is sapposed to neve turned on hire a cold shoulder." "I heard 'terse he wearied of , madame," said Markham. "Well, Whichever it was, I am glad the epinode is closed," decided -Lav- inia. "'Tis toe dangerous a game to Vay with Louis' mistresses, Oh, mon 'her Chevalier! if I had not forgot Your presencel Bu i I am sure you •say dreadful ill-nature'd things of our George, now don't you? -.0h, and have you held my negus an this tittle? How monstrons good of you! There, I will drink it, and Julian shall te.ke the glass away. Voila!" She hand- ed it to D'Egment end rapped Mr. Selwyn's knuckles with her fan, look- ing archly up at him as he stood be- hind her chair, "Naughty man! Will you have dIme • whispering in my ear? I vow 1 not listen to your impudences! No, _nor migh at them ueither! Bir Gre- gory, you have given me ne aneVree When will Tracy return? For tne Cavendish rout -on NVednesday week? Ah, say yes!" •, "Certainly I will say yes, fair tor- mentor! But, to tel the truth, Tracy said no word of coming to London When I saw him." She pouted. "Now I hate you, Sir Gregory! And he has been absent since May! Ob. julian; back already? You shall escort me to' the fireworks then. Oh, my fan! Where is it? know dropped it on the ground-Selveyen if you have taken it -Oh, Dicks, yon have it! Thank yoe! See, I 'ard going with Julian, and you may ogle Mrs. Clive, whom I see walking .over there -yes, positively you may, and I shall not be Jealous! Very well, Julian, I am com- ing! Chevalier, I shall hope to see you at the rout on :Wednesday week, but you must wait upon me before then." , 'The Frenchman brightened: "Madame is too good. I may then calf at Wyncham 'Ouse? Vraiment, I shall but exist until then!" In a per- fectly,audible wbisper, he cdnilded to Wilding that "miladt etait rivissantel male ravissante!" • will Lady Lavinia went off on her grat- ified cavalier's arm, encountering Many bows and much admiration as She passed down the' walk, leaving her httsband not to ogle the beautiful' eeneeKitt,thals she had adviaed,..but_to saul ter awaY in the direction of the Pav- illon In company with Tem and Markhani. D'igxuant guided my lady bato one of the winding alleys, and they pres- ently Came out on a large lawie. dot- ted over with people Of all conditions. Towards them was doming Lavindia's ltrothen-eolonel Lord Robert Reiman- • - VeI'3rrIcbly eitid arid relash in appearance. *lien he saw his sister, s; MeV stittride.eathe into' his florid 6teulo and lie Made. her a Sweeping "'fiettrn honottr-Lavibial6 ‘‘. -7*-Y-18:rd 'ref: then end nen Wiedged the galetation with a brief no alP clqlightf,40.1see Rober.t,"" she geld PrilaW. , •• "The mem worcIN7delighted. way eaPreariaa my,‘,:pOnsationif," the Colonel, In 'tht dra.wlitag, rat4a* unpleasantypieepec!a' liar bath ttfo:birr. and to the'. pltf$,*. "Your eeirennt; D'Egraeoh •1„,, **cid, Laveyelltat You were he lit Ogientry?" • • "Richard brclit0fAtle to toWn*last Tuesday,h ohe ittiefr§red. "VOW Unwieg, 'him!" taunted tlie Colonel. "Or shatle•',4e no choicer" She tossed her" :head angrily: "If you hre nil to be disagree- ahle, Robert, phalrftio not let ine tain your, °site, fianhed. D'Egniont was "Otte uiaembarraseed by thin interChanWof civilltiee.. ffe knew the, pelmet:hit:Si. family toe Well to be, Made uncomfortable by their bickering& "Shall we leave' him?" he, asked. Lavinia, smiling. "Yes," she pouted. "He is determ- ined to be unpleasant." "My dear sister!' On the contrary; 1 believe I ca.n offer you some amuse- ment. Lovelace Ig': town." "Captain Harold?" she cried incren- ulouity." ' "The same." " "Oh, Bob!" Impulsively she with- drew her hand frem ,Julian's arm, transferring it to the Colonel's. must see him at once! To think he is returned after ail these years! Quick, Julian, dear lad -go and find him -and tell him I, Lavinia, who want him! You know him, do :you not? yes -I thought you did. Send him to me at once! -at, once!" • IrEgroont looked very crestfallen. at haVing his walk with the goddess, thus cut short, but • he had perforce to kiss her hand and to obey. "Yes. I thought you would be Pleased," remarked Lord Robert, and chuckled. -"Allow me to paint. out to 'you that there is a ehair-two •chairs -in fact, quite a number of chairs-- iranaediately behind you." She set down, chattering excitedly. 'tis nigh on five years since I saw Harry! Has he -changed? L4d: but he will deeme an old woman? Is die like to be in town for long, I Wonder'? °: Dear me, Bob, look at the two ladies over behind that seat! - Gracious! what.extraordinarycoifs, to be sure! And cherry ribbons, too! Tell me, Bob, where did you Meet Harry Lovelace?" The Colonel, who, far from attend- ing to her monologue, had been send- ing amorous glances across to a palp- ably embarrassed girl, who , hung on her papa's arni while that gentleman stopped to speak to a stout ,dowager, brought his gaze reluctantly back to his sister. "What's that you say, Lavvy?" "How provoking of yOu not to listen to me! I asked where you rnet Har- old," "Where I' met him? Let me see - where did..1 meet him? Oh, I remem- ber! At the Cocoa -Tree, S. fortnight since." "And he. is aliered?" "Not in any way, dearesistere He is the same mad, reckless rife -nen as 'ever. And unmarried." • , "How delightful! Oh, I shall be so glad to see him again!" "You must present him to Rich- ard," sneered the Colonel, "as an old flarae." "I must, indeed," she agreed, his sarcasin passing over her head. "Oh, I see bim! Look! -Coming across the grass!" ath6 rose to meet the tall, fair 'yotuig Guardsman who came swiftly towards her, curtsying as opt* Lady Lavinia could curtsy, with such stateliness and col:diary. "Captain Lovelace f'n, sleh 'pet,.„„.for- werd both her hands. Lovelace caught them in his, and bent his head over them so that the soft, powdered curls of his loose wig fell all about his face. "Lady Layirea! Enchantress! I cati„find no 'words! f am dumb!" "And I!" :In that case," drawled the Colonel, "you are not like to be very enter- taining company. Pray give me leave!" He' bowed and sauntered away down the path with' a peculiarly mations, riddle on his lien. Lavinia and Lovelace found two chars, elightly apart, from the rest, . and sat down, talking eagerTy. "Captain\ Lovelace, 1 believe you had forgoVme?" she rallied him. "Never!" he answered peomptly. "Not though' you well-nigh broke my heart!" "No, no! I did not do that. I nev- er meant to hurt you." He shook his head disbelievingly.. - "You reieeted me ;to "marry some other 'man: do you Say you did not mean to?" k.ltou naughty HarrY1 . . . Yon nev- er ricterried yourse1ft4 '414 the delicate'rfeatures, entrees- MY:ftr n t ention,• 'was. sto liettee.• Imagluenis sappeint - eee,--mee-ninealentlehle oom (on the top of having elready dropped a thoesend at. faro) "when ooed thd shell void, and Venus Otepeetthint, het fap:behl.reichr 'or 00tisera:03,tt: ' You saicl mur Arst , nt'aa.to .• Mee ' !pitied, "OhUiting haelt WO. eerhk.,, "Ienld have seid: my first Aetiete' ;141Pertanc•e." ' "YOU do , it, (Mena Josing a thou - Sand guineas important?" she ehived Wistfully. "We'llrljard).Y. ()Pee-144ft Ona,lifie end,- Wilar,s a thottaand, slier all? •••I had my pleasure out of" it," "Yes!" she breathed, ber ow, sparkling. "That is •-• hew I think! What pleasure tan •sene'get if one neither ha:zarhs norspenda one's money? ,Oh, well!" She •Shrugged one phoulder, dismissing tbe"sablect. "Have yeat.spen, Tracy of late'?" was at a, court ballj attended Versailles, but 1 -.did net have a ,nbance of sneaking with him. I heard he was very popular. at: Feris." • "Aye!" she said proudly. "He has the French air . . so desire to flee him. again, but 1 fear he does not think of returning. I know' he was promised for the Duchess of Devon- shire's rout months ago-befiare even. the date was fixed, she "so dotes on hirta-but I do not expect to see him there." She sighed and drummed on the ground with her diamond -buckled shoe. "Harry, I am chilled! Take me to the pavilion! I doubt they are dancing -and 'Dicky will he there." "Dicky?" he repeated.. "Dicky! Lavinia, do not tell me_ there is an - Other claimant to your heart?", ‘. "Wicked, indelicate creature! 'Tis my husband!" "Your husband! Entitle -n-1." She cast him s sidelong 'glance of mingled coquetry and reproof. • "Your mind is at rest again, I trust?" Of course! A husband! Pooh, a bagatelle, no more!" ' "My husband is not a bagatelle!" •she laughed. "I am very fond of him." • "This grows serious," he frowned. "'Tis very unfashionable, eurely?" She; met his teasing eyes and cast down her lashes. "Captain Lovelace, you may, take the to the Pavilidn.":' "Sweet tormentor, at until you cease so to misname me." "Harold, I am indeed chilly!" she said plaintively, and snatched her hand ,frona his lips. •"No, no* People will Stare -look, there is my, odious brother returning! I declare I will not stay to listen to his hateful,, •sneering remarks! ,. . . Come!" " They wanted across the grass to- gether, keeping up a running fire of raillery, punctuated on his side by extravagant compliments filled with classical allusions, all aore or less erroneous, and on hers by delighted little laughs and mock scoldings. So they came to the Pavilion, 'where the musicians fiddled for those who wish- ed to dance, and where most of the company had assembled now that it was growing chilly without. Down one end of the hall, card -tables were set out, where members of 'both sex- es diced and' gambled, drinking glass- es of burgundy or negas, the men toasting the ladies, and very often the ladies returning the toasts with much archness and low curtsying. Lavinia oast off her capuchin and plumed her feathers, giving a sur- reptitious shake to her Mehed skirts and smoothing her ruffles. She rustled forward with great stateliness, fan unfurled, head held high, her gloved fingers resting lightly on Lovelace's 'velvet -clad arm. • Richard, hearing the little stir cauked hy her entry, glanc- ed up,' and perceived her. He did not recognize her companion, but the sparkle in "her eyes and the happy curve to, lier full lips, were quite en- ough to tell him that it was someone whom she was very 'contented to have Wet.- He had ample opportunity for Studying Lovelace as the good-loOking pair drew near, and he could not but admire the delicate, handsome face with the grey eyes that held a laugh In • them, the pleasure -loving, well - curved mouth, and the chin that spoke of determination. Here was not one of Lavinia's lisping, painted puppy - dogs, for in spite of the. effeminate curls„ it was easy to see that this rnan.kad character and a will of his own, and, ilieve all, a greal-eharff of manner. He saw Lavinia blush and rap the Captain's knuckles in answer to some remark, and his heart sank. He rose and came to meet them, Lady Lavinia smiled sweetly upon him,. and patted his arm with a pds- sessive little air. "Diblry, dear, I have found an old friend -a very old friend! Is it not agreeable? Captain Lovelace - Mr. Carstares." The two men bowed, Richard 'with .reluotancy, the Captain With easy bonhOMie. et enelrelf j)01,v4.0ed ,e1111 , 1 , 49Wers percneu• ett eree oo. •- 7 "but, My aligel!" e.ic 1 Faaay,, etepping ,baCk to • ,,j,, "ellrely you have been illrhe,, "Hew Strange!" 'smiled LaVr watt nbout tia, 0). you that ,camOples fon, :pay der! "Vz age, I doubt Uot. ..1;10-,7 bot13. loohnueh dreadtnt hap T"' QN She • t ; reed' her, ehivritehteg little coonfee nhe :to the meta,aotl mailed APPOnlingly: . • -Imente showered 'uponher, and Lady i:./everoux, Who waseeone scioes that her dire sallow hultAteli' ance, in spite of Mame and P17,4i1DT, Must aPPear eren More eallow beside Lahinia's PlAk-and-whitenees, flusheci. eue annoyance and tureed Away; .b,eg- ging her dearest Lavvy to (3€933.9. :443, the faro with` her. But Lavinia, it ap- peered, was going to watch the aicing at Richard's table: site vowed -she should bring hiin monstrous good luck. , "I don't doubt it; my dear," replied her husband, "Ind I am not playing tonight. Will you not take your luck to Bob?" He nodded to where the Colonel wee_ lounging, dice -box. in hand. •• ' Lavinia pouted. ."No, I want you to play!" "'Tis of no. avail, Lads Lavinia!" . drawled Sir Gregory. "Richard is the very devil tonight." : • ' ,.' Selwyn, rattling his dice, paused, and looked round at Markham with a face of ineocent- surprise. Then he turned, slowly and stared at Car - stares' grave, _almost stern counten- ance, with even more sUrprise... He started to rattle the dice again, and shifted back to fiee. his opponent, with pursed lips. . "Is he?" he inquired with s udied depression. Ben Lavinia "joined in the g neral • On tttoite4 ': he ier' Chry.0 Pi,y nick i int v*i '01.440.4 r044,1 046 ep,4 ed but he:, nin 3002 -*011141104 '444r0:, ftp oo and went to hei elbow to 'wat� he 047. (Continued Net We , MODERK c�ND PHYfitileinT LOCATED HOTEL , • t- ••"•henI•ie•hi," A portrait attachment on the camera, or cropping . yield close-ups like this. CLOSE-UP portraits of people never cease to be fascinating. Because of this fact our picture kmagazines are full of .pictures show- ing famous people and ordinary folk with such directness and dlarity as only the camera can achieve. It is probable that this extreme close- ness, in which the hairs of the head and the wrinkles of -the factecan be ' counted, gives us a heightened feel- ing of intimacy We do not find ft necessary to squint and strain 'te see what a face really looks like; close-up photography shows it as it is, as Impersonally as it would re - coed the furrows of a newly plowed field. Notice the young girl's tine sunlit golden curls in today's picture, 'and the puckered' lips as she blows the delicate threads of the dandelion pod in seed. This closeness to the child heightens, too, your anticipa- tion ost-vrbratelseahouteto-liappeine split second the seeds will fly frofn the miniature gate Which' she is about to release.. • Anticipation, incidentally, is some:: thing to be on the watchfor. •• fanfare it In a picture Is to Make the Pleture that much more :fasci- nating. Any picture that jisints at things to wee,no matter bow un- hnnertarit,•Stire the imaginatioit and prOMPts the spectator to linger a l'ittle longer. The element of enact- ' OW" II/ In Mil* a feriae Of netinn. To get, ha& :Ita et:Mgt/A. fl la a 0.0.1.tala itt•taltfilg ttilres of :Pao - during enlarging, will ple, for the reasons already Men, • • .• Honed, tcyget as close Up he possi- ble. With inexpensive cameras you can't get very close unless younse a portrait attachment.Even then, „ however, you can't get -as close to your subject as the camera ap- peared to be *hen it took the pic- ture of the child blowing the, "money ' stealer." Sucia close-ups • are, more often than, hot, •enlargements i: which .everything has been , nated except, the ai%a of the heed and shoulders. - • ' • In enlarging„ this elimination of unwanted areas Is palled cropping. Evert if you have your enlargemehte• made by at photo -finisher you ean instruct him to crop the pieture the way you 'want 'it. All you have ti do • Is to mark ,the eoniaet print with a pen or pencil to indicate toethe 016 ' isher how you went the picture cropped. To make this denier You •• owe easi1.y-v1au'e,•14ee-e,K-nega- today'il picture whia- lianas the • rest of the .young girl right dal/alto her shoes. With a erint of the bit- iength figure before you you *dela.' draw a handl around the desired area, the to Of Whieh tonic' ran a quarter Ofan itieh,•0001 :the to of her head Piet ealtlfkfe•lat the Mien treat& the' lihtf0000,4 eitt tlfitt across tfie,.01000.1eth6.iittri'k 1111 ger. Witiftlitentlailted Print anti At' 141100: : itudereand eigatty -0a:t AadAihtai,;,WEI,R6ax).thiti„ these In ezed4 hke "t?st.