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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-27, Page 7()NNE HAYS Barristet'a; Sblicitos's, Etc,; ?atricklD. McCouuel1 a H. Glenn Hays; $X! 4 ORTB, OM'. W tloi*One 174 Baler, later, 41o1191tar, Eta SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Rr^anek OSMOO ; Rsmall Mensall Seaforth Phone 113 Phone 173 ME:?IC.AL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, 'M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto The Clinic is fully equipped with Complete and modern X-ray and other ap4U1-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in ,diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the (3lime. the first "Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 pea. 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, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS'• OFFICE "Phones: Office 5-W . • • Res. 54 Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.; M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sbroat 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, SF.A•FORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON •1 Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Celan- ties. punties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or,phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. W. S, O'NE•IL, DENFIELD 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 my expense. 3919 tt LONDON and CLINTON 'NORTH - London, I.iv. Exeter Hensel' %ippon Brucefield Clinton, Ar. SOUTH Clinton, Lv. Brecefield Kippen Hensall Exeter London, Ar. 'A.M. 9.00 10.17 10.34 10.43 10.55 11.20 P.M. 3.10 3.32 3.44 3.53 4.10 5.25 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST Ooderich 13olmesville - Clinton Seaforth St. Columban Dublin. Mitcheil • WEST, Mitchell Dublin St. Columban Seaforth Clinton Goderieh A.M. 6.15 6.31 6.43 6.59 7.05 7.12 7.25 11.27 11.37 11.40 11.51 12.04 12.35 P.M. 2.30 '2.50 3.13 3.21 3.27 3.35 3.47 110.33 10.44 10.56 11.10 111.35 C.F.R. TIME TABLE EAST -Goderieh Meneset feGaw Auburn +Biytih Walton McNaught 'Toronto WEST Toronto Mc1aught Walton Myth Auburn 2441S,V ....L.... .. ......:::' �t4h� �eh f v+u,�"R ltu*6.�ehair.AYisHO S v,alto P.M 4.3i 4.44 4.4! 4.61 5.01 5.2: 5.81 9.41 A.1148.2 P. 12.0 12.1 12.8 12.8 12!4 1.40 2` ' du 'les. , yM,A-.r a, r,,.:K MlW.rr, = ..-M1- .."lM.lt. .:0lY 1 .1► ' )::,][,.� �1►�511/►�Ll111�- lYC : 111-71114- wYl YirirlrlV]t�Nrl _ (I N r . - 1 31____rs r1ncI1n- JEAt4N „Wtl'S41T1.:., J (Continued from last week) "But that doesn't solve.. Mr Iroh- • lem," said Angela. "You- are all to corse up on the Friday night, 'train. We'll meet 'you at the station at North Adams. You must' be sure anal dress warmly, beeause it'ss a twenty- mile drive through the hills and while there'll be lots of robes in the sleigh, one can't have too much. "It will remind me of Russia," said the Prince. , "You'll be sure to bring your violin and some .music," said Angela... Prince Aglipogue assented careless- ly. "I really think it will be tremend- ously successful," said Angela, "not a dull person in the party, only John has invited one of his friends -he's coming np early. I forgot his name, but anyway I .haven't the ` slightest idea what he's like and he makes my party uneven. Come to think, though, John said something about his being ill-Iungs, I suppose,: so perhaps he won't want to talk to any ooe. Any- way I'll try and think of some one congenial before it's too late." • She rambled on, sipping her tea and forgetting her diet to the extent of two more • cakes, while George moved iss and outamong them appar- ently .a model of . what a perfect serv- ant could be. - -revert "Of course you'll sing for us," she• demanded of the Prince, "You will inspire my best efforts," he assured her, looking at Gloria. "And you'll be sure to have some clever stories, Mr. ,Riordan. " Evidently every one would have to pay for•their entertainment. Ruth wondered if she would be expected to draw. "And the best part of -the enter- tainment is to be a secret." "I'm afraid it isn't to most of them," said Gloria. "Professional pride got the better of George's 'his- cietion and he told Terry and Terry told Ruth." "What is it?" asked the Prince,. evi- clently fearing a rival attraction. "It's George," explained Gloria. "He used to be a music hall magician and he's going to do his tricks for us," - "Oh!" Prince Aglipogue shrugged his fat shoulders. . "Ydu. won't be so scornful when you've seen. him. He was one of the best and if he hash'•t forgotten he'll astonish you. George is a Hindoo, you know, and he doesn't need a lot of props to work with." "And' he is working here as your -one as your butler." It was indeed diffi- cult to classify George: His duties were so numerous and varied. "Yes, Aggie, as my .butler, footman and he will be cook and maid as well I'm afraid, for Amy .has given notice. She's leaving at the end of the week, unless Ruth can persuade her to stay." - "Why Ruth?" asked Terry.' "I don't know. Servants always have favourites and while George is devoted to me, Amy is devoted to Ruth." "Devotion? Among servants!" An- gela threw out her hands in a despair- ing gesture and then, launched forth on a discussion of servants to which no one paid much attention, with the possible exception of Billie Irwin, who listened to every one on every' sub- ject, showing her keen attention to -their words by sundry nods, smiles, and shakes 0? the head. Angela was taking Gloria away with her to. dinner and Prince Aglipogue, finally having consumed the last scrap of cake, and convinced that he would not be asked to come with them, took his departure. Billie Irwin went up to her room to rest, Gloria and An- gela. went away and Terry also de- parted, leaving Ruth alone. She ra- ther hated, these evenings when Glor- la was away and she had to dine alone; Amy usually served her on these occasions, George hardly think- ing that one person at the table justi- fled his appearance. She was won- dering whether she should tell her not to trouble with dinner and go out when George came . in to take away the tea things. Ruth was almost as much afraid of George as Amy, but she nerved herself to speak to him now, because she questioned whether she would again have such a good opportunity. • "How is your pet?" she asked. 1 "I beg your pardon," said George, 1 capturing a glass from the piano and i a tea cup from the floor with what I looked like one movement. 1 "I mean the snake that you use in i your -in your tricks.'' "I do not perform tricks with the • daughter of Shiva." ) "But you said you were rehearsing the clay Mr. Riordan and 1` looked in 5 on you?" 8 "You knew that I was'not speaking 9 the truth." 7 Ais he talked he Went on about iiia wadi her nothing. Of the servant. Re did not pronounce her : name once, but spgke as one speaks to an e4,ual; , "Why should I think that' you were 'speaking :anything but the truth? If you were not telling the truth • I must . speak to Miss ,.Mayfield• I don't think she would likr the idea of having a 'mass stake in the house." . , ' He put down the cup in his hand and turned to her. "Miss Mayfield is well aware that the daughter .of Shiva is with me. She has been with me since my birth and was with my father before me, and she is sacred." "George, you ought to he ashamed to believe all that superstition - an educated--" she stopped, the word nigger on her lips -"man like you. It's 'nothing short of idolatry." She was .trying to talk to him as she would have scolded , at one of her mother's colored servants. "You prefer the mythology of the Hebrews?" asked George. Ruth decided to igndre this. • "And now you've frightened poor Amy so that she is leaving. That ought to concern you, for it may be some time before Miss Mayfield can And any one to take her place.' "That is of no importance; far on the first- of the year the house will to its original owner and she will not need servants. She will be travelling with her new husband," . "Her what?" Ruth forgot that she was talking to George: She stared at him wideteyed, unwillieg to be- sieve • that she had heard him right- ly. His blue lips curled up in . a thin smile: •- "Certainly -wait and you will see that I am right. She herself does not know it, but she will marry Prince Aglipogue on the first of the new year." • , "She will do nothing of the sort- she can't -he's fat!"the Ruth was protesting not to George but to 'herself, for even against her reason she • believed everything George said to her. He shrugged' his shoulders, still smiling at her, and it •seemed to her that the iri's of his eyes was red, concentrating in tiny Point of flame at the pupils. "You are speaking foolishly out of the few years of -Your -present exist- enter back of that you have the un- erring knowledge of many incarna- tions and you know that what I say is true. Has she not already had three husbands? I tell you she will have more before she finally finds her true mate. She has suffered, but • be- 'fore she knows the truth she must suffer more. Through the Prince she will come to poverty and disgrace, and when these things are .completed she will see her true destiny and fol - low it." " A mist was swimming before Ruth ss eyes so that she no longer saw, the room or the figure of George -only his red eyes glowed in the d'eepening shadows of the room, bolding her own. She struggled to move her gaze, but her head would not turn; she tried to rise, to leave him as if. his words were the silly ravings of a demented servant, but her limbs were paralyzed. Only her lips moved and she heard words coming frpxn them, or echoing in her brain. . She could not be sure that she really made 'a sound. "What do you mean?" "In the whole world there are only two men who are fit to walk beside her -and of those one is slowly dy- ing of an unknown disease. He whom -the gods chose will soon be gdne, but I remain because I have knowledge. In the Mahabharata it is written, 'Ey- en if thou art the greatest sinner among all that are sinful, thou shalt yet cross over all transgressions by the raft of knowledge,' and the Vedas tell of men t ro armed .with knowl- edge have defied the gods ,them- selves--" He paused and turned on her al- most fiercely: "Da ,you think that I have renounc- ed my caste, that I have lived with the unclean and served the unclean ftir nothing -the price has been tqo high for me to lose -but no price will seem too high after I have won!" Ruth woke up to find find herself alone and in darkness, save for the light from the street lamps that shone through the curtained windows.'With her hands stretched out in front of her to ward off obstacles she moved cautiously through the room until she Pound a light' io• torn on. She telt .wreak and dizzy, bur he rememiiered everything that ,George had said. It could not be 'true --it could not, but with her dentals she still heard George's voice speaking of the raft of knowledge and she half remembered the incomprehensible contradintions of Indian mythology of (heroes and holy Rrahmenti. *be had actrially fought °with 'gams and ereitlitered•, 'hut 'through self-denial 'assiblr George thought that Eby, IiF . g" as a servant for eleven years ht ;was performing austerities --possibly'`., did not know whatbe believed. .Certainly modern IHindoos dull ' not 'believe as he did. His- mind seemed to 'be a confused of knowledge and superstition, ancient and modern, but one thing he had ---faith • and obviate confidence in his power, and she remembered some words she had read, when, as a child, she pored over books oo mythology in - stead of fairy tales,: 'All this, what - ever exists, rests absolutely on mind," and "That man succeeds whom :thus , knowing the 'power of austere abstraction, practises it." She was roused from her thoughts by the entrance of Amy. "Alp' yo' gots' eat dinnah? That voodoo man, he's gone out, an' I saw you -all sleepin' here and didn't like to disturb you', Yo' dinnah'sxcold by now, but I.11 .warm it -up -now he's gone I sin' 'fraid' to go in the kit - Chen." "I'm not hungry, Amy, and I'm ser - ry you're going." "Dat's alt right. I. ain' so anxious, fo' wu'k as .that.don' haf to wu'k with devils.. An' y&u' bettah eat. You all too thin. It's 'a shame you -all hav- in' ter eat alone heah while id's' Glorie go out to paphties. Size don' treat yo' like folks. Dat devil man he's hoodooed her. . I've seen him lookin' at tier with 'his red eyes." . She went on. muttering • and return - ed with dinner on a tray, and Ruth knowing the uselessness of, resist - ance dutifully ate, while Amy hover - ed near. - "Tell me all about it, Amy. What has George 'been•, 'doing now? I thought you would be satisfied -'-when I let, you sleep upstairs." "No, Sir, I ain' satisfied nohow. I wouldn't wu'k heah or sleep heal 'nother night not for all the money in wort', Dat man he sets an' sets, lookin' at nothin'• an' then he runs knives inter his hans-an' he don' bleed. He ain' human -that's what." "I'm sorry, .Amy -I don't want you to go and neither does Gloria, 'but of course we can't keep you. Let me know if you don't get another place or if anything goes wrong. Perhaps later George may go and then you can come back." • - "He won't go. Onemawnin' you - all will wake up dade-that's what goin' happen." She shook her head, looking at Ruth with real tears in her eyes. Ap- patently she thought, she looked at one doomed to early death, and Ruth, though she knew the threatened evil was not for herself, had long since lost the ability to laugh at Amy's, 'superstitions. - CHAPTER X Terry Riordan arranged an inter - view for Ruth with the Sunday editor of the Express, with the result that she found herself promised to do a weekly page of theatrical sketches, beginning .the first of the year, and she discovered the unique joy of hay - ing real work which was wanted and for which she would 'receive money. Also she discovered that association with a newspaper and connection with a weekly stipend gave her a Prestige with her fellow `'students which no amount of splendid amateur effort would have won for her. Doro- thy and Nels told every one they knew about "Ruth Mayfield's splendid success," and Professor Burroughs congratulated her. 1 "It is always sad to see a student with a real gift. neglecting it for a fancied talent," he said; "end it is equally satisfying when any of our students wisely follow the, line of work for which they are fitted: We don't want to turn out dabblers, and too often that's what art students be - come." Ruth would have looked forward to the beginning of th'e next .year eager- ly, had she been' thinking only of herself, for her new work was throw- ing her much in the company of Ter - ,.ry Riordan, who was taking het` to the theatre every night, so that she would become far"niliar with the ap pearance, and mannerisms of the pop alar actresses and actors. Of course he was doing it only because he was such a kindhearted man and because he wanted to help her, but even Ruth knew that if she had not been a ra then pleasant companion he would not have taken so much interest in helping her. His cheerfulness puzzled ber. He seemed so brave and happy -but perhaps it was merely the forc ed gaiety of 'a man who is trying to forget, It was mot, however, her own af fairs that interested her most., Terry had found a producer for his play and despite the lateness of the sea soft; rehearsals for At: *ere to begin in Atintary. Gloria had;' been offered the leading role, and with: character his to • ,�G; YOi pOYOAA U U p;LNJ: IU %b • F g xiptpt'ot sit sure that else wanted Vit; ^ pliurf ataau that rxy reftr ed to convey to' the manager, `Thr , oonoled with ,tlie" foot; that a was itov' eons autly .in the i >i+���kl}"" .of l7z'ince. glinogue, taa.£idp'rn: � uuenzber viv- lM1 her eonvei'sation,'`:wlth corge,'I Iter beauty, her restlessness, her changeful snoods- seealed to increase xgorn day . to day, She wap; '.always kind to : Ruth.- but she was .very set- tlom w- tlr- heat. Invatat pus tb.ht a, month beforeddyrould' ixYe Ibg$ throe A awvay: read' 'wer'ai*Y cepted and,. Gloria daeiteda-i�oitt ofiene' cue place ,to .axto't er; always with. Prince Aglipogue In her vi!.ahe. His' ponderous attentions seet ttn ed to sur, round, her like a cage and she, like a humming -bird, Seemed ever to be, struggidngto escape and ever recog-1 rising the bars that enclosed her. Terry and Ruth, returning very late.' from .supper after the theatre, would sometimes find her sitting in semi- darkness, while the Prince' song to -her, but in such brief glimpses there was no chance for intimate conversa- tion between' the two women. Alone with Terry at the theatre or in some restaurant,- Ruth almost forgot the shadow hanging over the house on Gramercy Park. Ferry was so 'gay and amusing, so healthful and normal in his outlook, and wherever they went they met his friends, until Ruth -began to feel like a personage. It was all very pleasant. Late hours had forced her to appear less and Less often at the morning class, but she was always at the League in the afternoon and she began to wonder whether she would not give it up al- together as soon as she actually be- gan, her work for the Express. She had tried to tell Terry about her talk 'with George; but a few hours away front George and his snake worship and the sight of George in his role of servant had restored what Terry called his mental balance, and lie no longer regarded him as dangerous. He was beginning to be a bit asham- ed of even listening. to Ruth's fears. ;'It's only natural that you should be nervous -that we should bothhave been a' bit impressed, it was so weird and unexpected, but after all. George is just a servant, and the snake is probably a harmless reptile, such as' one sees in any circus. I do not think that he is a bad servant and that he does not regard Gloria as ,a servant should; he's impertinent and dis- agreeable, if you like, but I don't be- iteve he has the slightest thing to do with Professor Pendragon's illness. How could he?" He talked thus until Ruth despair- ed of securing his assistance. Terry had given Gloria a contractto sign, which she - persistently refused to consider. Finally he appealed to Ruth about it. "Can't you make Gloria sign it?" he said. "She seemed keen enough before we found a producer and be- fore the thing was cast, and now that she has the contract before her, she seems to have Iost all interest. I can't--• imagihe what's wrong. Of course temperament covers a multi- tude of sits, but she never was tem- peramental about her work." 'Perhaps she's. decided to really abandon the stage," said Ruth. They were having supper together -Ruth didn't know where. One 'of the delightful things about Terry was that he never asked ber where she wanted to go. He didn't even tell her where they were going. He just took her. - Terry looked at her in amazement. "Leave the stage?" "Did it ever occur to you that Glo- ria laria might marry Prince Aglipogue?" she asked. Terry answered with a laugh: "My dear child, you've 'thought so much about Gloria and George : that you're beginning to think of impossi- bilities. Gloria wouldn't marry a man like that, and if she did she'd have to stay on the stage to support him. The house, of course, belongs to her but the income from her other hus- band -I forget his name -would- cer- tainly stop if she remarried." "I know; I thought it was prepos- t•erous too, but she's always with him and George told me that Gloria would marry Aglipogue." "Servants' gossip, or perhaps he did it to annoy you. Did you tell Gloria?"' "No; I never get a chance to talk to her any more." "If you told her it might make her angry enough to dismiss him. Gloria hates being -discussed. Is the Prince' going to the Christmas party?" "Of course; he goes everywhere that Gloria goes, i know you think that I am foolish and superstitious, but I cen't help thinking that George itas seine power over Gloria -- that what he says is true --that he's forc- ing her to marry Prince, Aglipogue and that he is responsible for Pro- fessor Pendragon's strange illness. The first time I saw George with the snake was almost three months ago -that same night Professor Pendra- gon became •paralyzed; the next time was just a month later and at the same time Professor Pendragon's par- alysis became suddenly worse. It was at the dark of the moon-" The last words were spoken almost in a whisper and when she paused Terry did not speak, but sat waiting for her to •gb otl. "I know Mato titian vt*orehtppbd. the snake, "s been in the you .can alb' Incense alis Z'rpa af, Terry 1it11an' PA*: '7 ai d, doubtirzg',azid ,he did not quite has )?.,7 ;?4a ae >as con'v'inced, h}&t iter fears were ',jitsttffed. 1t was.' all to 1!1zat're ani unusual. The.Only",tr:4 of fear in his eyes was„ for herself i not for 01o!Ia,. or Professor Pendry-' goat. She ;had beep. ,bending eagerly; toward him. Now she sant back with 'a little .helpless sir"'"" Ianstantly. Terry's hand reached across the WO and caught her own in. a comforting;' grip. "Tell me what you want me to do, Ruth; I'll do anything. I'll do any thing for you -anything in or out of reason. I don't understand all. <t'his talk about snakes and black magic, but whatever you want done, yqu can depend on me." The blood rushed into Ruth's cheeks in a glow of happiness. Some- thing deeper than friendship thrilled in his ce. For a moment she for- got Gloali,and believed that she was looking into the eyes of her own ac- knowledged lover. Then she remem- bered.His words, even his eyes told her that he did, but it could not be true. For a moment she cotild not speak. • She must think of Gloria first and herself afterward', but she wanted to prolong her dream a little while. Finally she told him what she had decided in her own mind was the only 'thing' that Terry could do for her. She knew that he did not 'be- lieve that George was menacing the life of Professor Pendragon, or that he was influencing Gloria to marry Prince Aglipogue, but even though, he, did not love her, he would do what- ever she asked. "I want you to get 'me a -revolver, Terry; I want a revolver -one of those little ones -before we go to the Christmas party. She did not quite understand" the curious "let down". expression on Terry's face, when she made her re- quest. "You don't want to shoot, George or the snake?" he asked, smiling. "I don't want to shoot any one or any thing unless -anyway I'd feel much more comfortable if I had a lit- tle revolver." • hit than away or tq "If you ae friends I alias ole., but I su take•, a chance, ro iyi t wan:f :the Oink t •be'; "Of, ooµl'se,' said' hia frivolous' tone., They went ;home together ;til Offence. Ruth did not knoir;'3 cupied Teres thoughts, but si self was wondering if She coin the courage to ask Terry to, Gloria ' from George sad g p by marrying her hinusel#" very "weiI to be unselfish in 10 for some weeks at least it titt her that Terry hacl'"'g'av ep tib fort to interest Gloria If;b only make an effort he mi ht' Gloria from the Prince and wary piness for. himself, -but deeps, a generous resolve, site could weft hyla herself to advise him to •" speak fpir:" himself." They could hear Prince Agrpogtte< singing as she unlocked the door gt the house on Gramercy Square. 'The' ' sound of his. voice and thepiano .,coy ered the opening and closing of the h; door, so that they stood look1ng"in on Gloria and ,her geest without thebtt selves being observed. The song- was just ending -Prince Aglipogue at the:, piano, her eyes wide and if she heard., the music she did not see the 'singer. There • was a trance -like expression . • in her eyes and when, the song end- ing, they saw ,Aglipogue draw her to the seat beside hien and 'lift his face to kiss her, with one movement Ter.: ry and Ruth drew back toward the outer door. • - "Guess I'd better go," whispered - Terry: "Yes; you saw' George was `.right. They didn't see es -don't forget my revolver." (Continued Nett Week), Fs" pl C$NAPSI4OT fyUl' MORE 'ApOUT FILM CONSERVATIONr 77 Babies and children change. rapidly -so snap them as they "grow up." And don't forget to send prints to 'their relatives in the Service. IN this war the camera has full military status. Reconnaissance pictures are made and studied be- fore each move on land or sea. Film is the accurate and important re- corder of military objectives, 'war action and results -on land, at sea, and tfrom the air. Film records ac- tual combat, wherever it may be. Through training films,, photog- raphy helps ready our troops for '- action, gives•them.priceless experi- ence before action. Film is the key- , stone of Airgraph. On x-ray film ap- pears the "medical history" of every sailor, soldier or airman. For -the wounded, x-ray directs the way to proper treatment. In war plants, x-ray film dissects visually the metal and- ' workmanship of weapons, and war machines of all kinds -to dis- cover imperfections. • Plans, specifications, and records throughout the war' industry are condensed, transferred, and pre- served on microfilm. Is it any wonder that there is a scarcity of film tor the millions of amateur photographers? And, is it surprising that you are constantly being advised -and asked --to con- serve film and to use it judiciously to take .snapshots. to send to those in the Services? Believe it or not, thousands Of men in the Service ha. a not even seely Waukee of their babies berm • since they 'haft the%T' Mink, siat'tG 01.'1h18 e'iirtditiot► theileatifRi fit mule 1', shooters take inconsequential pic- tures, and is doing so deprive alt- ers of film for pictures that are real- ly important -and maybe vital -to the welfare of the men and women in the Services who are scattered throughout the world. Don't become upset and impatient if your photographic dealer_ doesn't have the film that you want at the very moment you want it. You can. protect yourself and help your deal- er if you'll keep your camera • loaded and ready for important action, and perhaps have a "spare" roll on hand for the sante purpose. Now about the pictures to send to those in the Service. It. can't be said too often that you should try' to make every snapshot picture some activity back home. Babies and chil- dren change rapidly so that the fact P' that you sent a picture of baby lane to her fattier or brother last month is no reason for not sending one along now. {Maybe She .Iles learned to stand alone in the Irxeaiitime, er has her first little sun suit. Stich things are news -so picture threat. Of coarse, .when you have Ira'tri'tl made to be sent to those Service you'll want eftk , tYIade for yYotr'i' -own photo album. `3t'es, ' ;ke. 10i4t' 3r r4iii#tl that ih; roti `ViYi50ij►. .r