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LI.McUAN.
) litirristerg SOliciti, .Ete„ (bentimued from last week)' - ' WAFTER XIII reach Fir Tree 1#4r- and I've had a
, •
"Yes, no -4 don't know." It was -Ruth awakened., to. the sound' of mug of hot' Scotch,
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
S
horrible to hillan like' that. If she grinding brakes and opened her eyes "What's but et:deli?"
- i3rapolp. Office - Homan were Only older and poised and soph- to look into the eyes of Terry, which "It's something that no ooze would/K(811MB Seaforth isticated. Perhaps then 14ihe Wouldn't seemed very near as be bent over think of. drinking at any timeexcept
Phone 113 Phone 113 have to be Pretending. But she would her. Her muscles were horribly the Christmas heliday-and the only
pretend, no matter ho W bold and un- cramped. She did not fully remem- thing that it seems quite correct to
MEDICAL ladylike it was to pretend such things ber until he spoke. drink on a Christmas holiday,
and perhaps she would never be with 'We'll be be on our way in less than peCiaIly in a conntry house. It's hot
•
O'.. him again in just this way, and it an hour, and if you want some cof- and sweet and full of Captain Kidd's
. SEAFORTH CLINIC would be mice to remember. fee you'd better hurry. The train own, brand of rum and spice, and-
• In her reckless mood she surprised was only prepared for one meal, but oh, ever so many things. You'll see."
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. herself by saying things like Gloria there is some coffee and perhaps a "Perhaps Gloria won't let me drink
Graduate of University of Toronto sometimes. They lingered as long as piece of toast, if we get there before it," said Ruth.
they dared because It was such a good the hungry mob has finished it," he "Doe't ask her -,from now on you
• The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other way of killing time, and when they said. • must ask me -and ii I say you may,
note -date diagnostic and therapeutics had finished she made Terry go back
"You gave me your coat," she said,
it's all right."
equipment. . , to the smoker. - - -- looking don at the garment that was "Why?" . .
Dr. F. 3. R. Forster, Specialist in "They ought to have smoking cars wrapped about her. "You shouldn't "Haven't I tucked you in and
'diseases of the ear, eye, nose Mud have done that; I had my own, and • watched '-zlike a mother?"
for women,' ,she said. It was what over you
throat/will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3° to 5 Gloria might have said. you _must have frozen." said Terry. "That gives me he
"But you don't smoke," said Terry "Not at all; I've slept beautifully. right to say yes and no about things.
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held smiling. •Did it keep you warm?" I shall explain my ne.w eesiti tt just
on the second and last Thursday in"Yes, but-"
"I know, but I shall learn." as soon as the stately Gloria steps off
every month from 1 to 2 p.M.
"Not right away, I hope," he said, "That's all that counts; come on the train."
smiling. and get some coffee." "This is North Adams; I beard a
. .
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Ruth found that Prince Aglipogue "Can't I even wait to wash my face man say so-"
or shall I wash it afterward, cat fash-
had controlled his nervous shock to "Yes; we're here. I wonder if
Physician and Surgeon
- the extent of having a very substan- hurl" 0 there's food in the station. I'm starv-
IN DE. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE "If :it's really necessary, you may; ing kiready."
tial lunch brought '10 him, which he.•
'
but you look se markably clean and There was not food at the station,
• •Phones: Office 5-W Res: 5-J ' seemed to be enjoying as ranch as if snakehad never been created, but fresh considering -a few grains of but there was a huge sleigh drawn by
a
Seaforth, dust, perhaps-"
he showed no more disposition to be two powerful horses, with bells on
sociable than before, for which Ruth He looked' a1 her with his head on their harness that tinkled merrily in
was grateful. It would have Spoiledone side, smiling. from Fir
sharp air', and a man froFir
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. hr illusion. that she and Terry were She was on her feet in an instant, Tree Farm. Inquiry revealed the fact
Physician and Surgeon travelling alone together. Even she but discovering that one foot was that Gloria's train would be in within
did not think he was gone long. He asleep, did not make such swift pro- fifteen 'minutes and Terry told the
. came backlooking rather sober.
Successor to•Dr. W. C. Sproat gress as she had expected. There man to wait. Meantime George al)-
. Phone 91:1-W : Seaforth"Would you be very much fright -
were two other women in the dressing peered, looking as calm and limper-
ened if we didn't.reach North Adams room. Yesterday they would have turbable as if he had just stepped out
•
•
tonight at all?" he asked.
looked at her as silently and impel.- of the house on Gramercy Square.
,
DR. F. J.41. FORSTER "No, not frightened; but why?" zonally as at the mirror or the wash They . all sat on hard benches in the
Eye, Ear, Mose and Throat "It looks as though we couldn't go basin or the black "prop" comb that railway„ station, or looking through
much farther. We may haVe to stop.
is always found in Pullman dressing- the soiled windows at other passen-
Gradnate in Medicine, University of
You. can see how slowly were mov-
rooms and that -no one has ever been gers driving gaily off to their homes
•, '
Toronto.
Late assistant New- York Opthaling now. If they can get to the next known to use, but now they ,w9re -and breakfast, as Terry said quite
-
talking to her and to each -other-The wistfully. Prince Aglipogue paced UP
. , mei and Aural Institute, 'Moorelleld's station we can all stop at. a hotel,
Eire and Golden Square Throat Hos- but if not we may have to sit up all. stout lady who was going home from arid down in melancholy silence. Ruth
pital, London, Eng. .At COMMERCIAL night." a day's Christmas shopping in New could imagine that he was pEeparing,
HOTEL, SFAVORTH, THIRD WED-
.1NIESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. "I think it'll be rather fun-onlY York was most voluble. She was dignified reproaches to hurl at the
to.. 4.30 p.m.; also ah Seaforth Clinic wontt Angela Peyton -Russell be wor-
worried about her husband and chil- auburn head of GloriaHer train
dirst Tuesday of . each month. ' 53 -wotried?dren, especially her husband. '' came in finally and she stepped off
Waterloci Street South, Stratford. ,"She'll probably have telephoned "What I'll ever say to Henry, I swathed in furs, exhaling the perfume
the station at North Adams and will
don't know. He told me that I could of violets, followed by respectful por-
AUCTIONEERS know that we're late. Gloria was do just as welloin Pittsfield as in New ters and greeted by George, who took
•vise. The track maybe clear by the York. They have everything there, possession of everything, before the
time her train leaves and she'll ar- and such accommodating sales people vicarious servitors qnite knew what
HAROLD JACKSON •
rive as soon as we," -not like New York, where every was happening.
Specialist In `Farm and Household one is too busy to be polite -and 1 '"Then I won't have to decide about Gloria looked so fresh and beauti-
clilales. warning Professor Pendragon. He'll didn't get a thing I went after -and ful, so perfectly groomed and so rest -
Licensed in Huron and Perth Count learn the news less gently." then this horrible experience. It's ed, that they all felt shabbier than
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction .
guaranteed. He may have telt," said Terry. added ten years to my life -I know ever. and more dishevelled. They
For information, etc., write or p'hone "i don't know whether to wish that 11'12"." made a rush for her, and when George
HAROLD JAC)KSON, 14 on 661, Sea- he has or has. not," said Rutb. She "After all, it was only a delay," had stepped aside she greeted them
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. could not bear the thought of Gloria's comforted Ruth. "Suppose the train with bright smiles.
marrying Prince Aglipogue, Nit ev- had been wrecked. I think it was , "Hello, people, You see I was
ery botr it seemed to' grow more dif- 'rather 'fun." right! What a wonderful morning!
\ W. g. ()NEIL, DENFIELD
Pcult to entertain the thought of her "Fun! Fun!" the tall thin woman Flello, • AggieL--you look as if you'd
It you want to realize greater re- marrying Terry. Of course it wasn't fairly shrieked at her, and the eye- been in a wreck, and Rtith and Terry
turns from your auction sales of life P.bsolutely necessary for .her to mar- brow pencil she was using slipped and as if they'd been, oh, on an adven-
stock and farm equipment, ask those
who know and have heard me. Fif-
ry-any -one, but she must be in a made a long mark down her nose that ture. I actually -believe you liked it.
teen years' experience. Sales cons
marrying mood; et. she Wouldn't think she had to rub off subsequently with What 'did yOu sleep on?"
,
cold cream, producing a fine, high -"It has been a terrible experience,"
ducted anywhere. For sale dates, of Aglipogue, and she'd done it so
Phone 284, Granton, at My expense. often before that it ought to be eas- polish, which in turn had to be re- Prince Aglipogue began, trying to
8979-d ier every time. If only she could ask moved with powder, so thickly applied look reproachful, but only succeeding
• Terry what he thought, but of course that Ruth thought she looked as if in looking ridiculous. He could get
she couldn't do that. her nose was made of plaster' of Par- uo fOrtier in his speech, for Ruth and
LONDON and CLINTON Prince Aglipogue had heard Ter- is and had been fastened on after the Terry were both talking., .
• ry's first words and had lunmbered rest of her face was finished. It was "We did enjoy it; wish you'd been
NORTH difficult to do anything in the tiny along."
A.M. off to secure the tr.st-hand informa- • .•
London, Lv. 9.00 tion. All the other men in the coach crowded 'space, but she finally corn- "We slept in our chairs, at least I
Exeterseemed to be doing the same thing. pleted a hasty toilet and hurried out did, but 1 don't believe Terry slept
Iffensall 1274 to rejoin Terry, who, in her absence, at all. You took gorgeous„Gloria-
Brueefield 10.55 ture darkness and the lights were lit
aippen 10.43 The snow had brought on a prema-
had secured two cups of coffee and 'there's a sleigh out there with bells
s O
Clinton, Ar. ,. 11.20 so that they could see nothing out -
some toast and brought them ttheir on."
side. One could almost feel the seats in the F:ullman. "Crime on, then; I'm famished• .
SOUTH• struggles of the engine, which seem-
"Where's the Prince?" she asked Didn't you get up in time for break-
linton, Lv. 3.10 ed to grow greater and greater as the p.m.
suddenly, remembering his' unwel- fast even it there'd been any to get?
C
' Brucelield ,,3.32 speed of the train grew less. Fin-
come existence.,. Have you eaten?"
Rippe/A x 3.44 ally it stopped -altogether with a "In the dining -car; he got there "No; only a cup of coffee -very
Ilertsall 3.53
4.10 sound of grinding wheels. The con- early and managed to secure what bad, too.'
Ex4er little food there was aboard." They followed George, all talking
5.25 (Dieter told them not to be alarmed.
London, Ar.
,' "Gloria's train is right behind us," at once, and piled into the Sleigh.
It ,was nothing but a few hours' de -he continued, "so we'll wait, for her There was straw on the bottom and
lay. *A. steam plough was already on
. C.N.R. TIME TABLE
its way. It was impossible to say at the station and all go up together." many fur robes, the heaviest of which
,.4 EAST• .. Aglipogue managed to collect for
A.M. P.M. how long. . The increasing warmth in the train
, "
Goderfch . 6.15 2.30 For a few minutes the passengers was beginning to clear the frosted himself and Gloriawho were in the
Holmesville .
6.31 2.50 all talked to each other. Some of windows, and Ruth could see that the
back of the sleighRuth would have
Clinton 6.43 3.13 the men thought that if they could snow had stopped falling. A wonder- loved to sit in front with the driver,
Seaforth 6.59 3.21 but, of course. , George bad to sit
reach the road they might hail a ful pink glow was resting on top of
St. Columban 7.05 3.27
Dublin 7.12
3.35 passing sleigh that might convey the softly rounded mountains, and there' i •
.
.
Mitchell 7.25 3.47 some of them to° the nearest town, where the clotids' were herded be-
"My word, why did you wear that?"
WEST .
but the road was half a mile away -tween two high crests it looked like
Gloriaburst into peals of laughter,
,s
Mitchell 11.27 ' 10.33 and there would be few vehicles a rose-coloured lake with fir trees on and lifted the ilk hat from the head
Dublin 11.37 10.44 abroad in such a storm, and the idea its ba,nks. She forgot her uncOmfort- of Prince Aglipogue. • ,
.8t. Columban 11.40
Seaforth 11.51 10. ...56 ..- "Naturally 1 supposed that the mil -
.Clinton
was abandbiled. Terry went back to able night and felt new-born like the
12.04 11.10 see how George was faring, and re- sun. Everything was simple and lionalres, your friends, would send a Goderich 12.35. 11.35 ported him still in the baggage car, easy. Everything would be solved; conveyance suitable -an enclosed car.
sleeping on the trunk which doubt- Gloria would not marry Prince Agli-
How was I to know - straw, farm
less contained "tbe daughter of Shi- pogue. She certainly would not, for horses?" He almost snorted in his
C.P.R. TIME TABLE va...
." he came in nn -w, 'unshaved, with disgust
EAST . People settled down to waiting;
•.•
bloodshot eyes and rumpled linen. He "You're so funny, Aggie! Don't
P.M
you know there isn't a motor built
4.35 some of them read, and others slept, did not speak at all, but slumped in
Goderlich mong them Prince Aglipogue. • He his -chair, lits chin restthat could drive through these moun-
McGarr
ing on his
Siteneset 4.40 a
4,49 snored unrebuked. Ruth heard a man bulging shirt bosointains in winter time? We're lucky
•'Auburn 4.58 inviting Terry to a poker game in . "Have you seen George?" she ask-
that the sleigh can make it."
Blyth 5.09 the smoking car and was relieved ed Terry. , Ruth noted with horror that in
5.21
Walton - when he refused. It would have been "Yes; he's all right. I only hope her daughter there was a tender note
IlicHinght •
5.32
9,45 lonely without him. She tried to the daughter of Shiva froze to death, as if she were talking to an attrac-
Toronto
WEST
.• read, but the car was growing stead- but / fear not." tive, big boy. Instinctively she turn-
A.M. ily 'colder. Terry insisted that she "Will it be long now?" ed to loOk at George's straight back,
Voronr0 ,
N 8.20 put on her cloak, but even that didn't "We'll be into North Adams in and long, narrow head. It seemed to
1
P.M. help much, When she *as stiff 'with less than an hour." her that his ears were Visibly listen
McNaught 12'" inaetion. She tried to read, and 61- "I'm afraid you didn't get any sleep ing.
12.15
Walton . From somewhere 'Terry produced a
12.28 ally curled up ,in, the chair to slosep. at all," eald Ana, obServing that his
Myth •
too Iler lest eosaciOtts thought was a oro- eyes loideed tired:
long, knitted scarf, 'Myr this Gloria
Auburn .
Author -, J10 test Whem she fat rather thaii'seW "Do I look as badly as that?" he tied around the Prins head, 10013
• • 34
, Iii.0064 110$0 0 -•Terry WraPP1118-Itlii cloak .afollttd ber. Parried., "Never Pain& wait Until We his hat tenderly dotit4 lit the Middle
ommerm* .....4 $ ,
in spite. pt Ji g,k *Ito '4 V*: ,M4P11044:0410. .„.
°9344tr7 MeOitleenk!., 7s140,1 a. ."
hill melting inte bill in. endless' pro, eireSSing. IMOXpeed• w•pr4S , a
•,,‘-,,
ceseinn like the waves on a linaitiesS ables, ' tie ga't. , 4' :11A01140:-
ocean. ' The sky was. a vivicrblue and, Wee Ilutn •Seareeirlfear4er,
the rich green of the fir and hemlockand forget that sbe ei4glit'Ot i,tq,,,c4;
trees (theme warm in contrast . to the eutirage servauta,, g-osSiO.,.
white snow. The -clear ringing of the
bells on the „sii, terIrit,t4yult 13.14,004:infyg 4, ft01,4e;noni f;;tcCh;;.„4.7ft:::;.:17; :17 ,t,:ns Eczema
. . .
mueic leading tb.em over the hills ,and
loses seemed like fairy thing, and
re. the mirror has soured her (1100531-. ''Weitingc' Pi ' '
.. 0 N ;•' 4
far rtway to some tremendous adven- t1012.- She Wears her hair ,Sbert, and
th
be Ruth could not guess, but she You should seen her glare at, me wb,en, 24:1g'' Y°1411:*:41
knew that Gloria would be its hero- last. You better run right down; •I'll-
- 4171V'''.4e W,1711,t1:1.0§V4
44
li,rifie,',',
a' '''' ,It•
11
ture. Just what that adventure Would at first I thought it was tolfitie fever,
her hand at ,a41. enaijnoll: 'rettA if $
ine and George the villain. As for finish unpackieg for you. You lOok
, ', Whia is.•tbe :Bbra/ry , 0
Prince Aglipogue, with his fat face too sweet; clothes ain't everything.' A ' .
swathed in the scarf, she would con- With which doubtful eempliment ring- , P
cede him no other role- than that of ing in her ears, Ruth passed out, but gwiric,Ypef4,,4rni,44'yt4,49t.a.:409, 71.'4,'::;,74:.
_ instead of "running right down" he ) Ii
buffoon. The hero? Perhaps Pro
fessor Pendragon, perhaps Terry, but knocked at Gloria's door. She had "U thilio pausedpetBhudetradhmplaritit77:II.'• yth',eb''St0c:Rsap..:v,
If anly she knew whether Profes- face to face she wanted to be with thrSehwe'
oshthe•erwosutolrdy.rather save Terry for an- the feeling that if they were ,to walk
down. and meet Professor Pendragon lour. She was after all such a :0110;7
,.::',
sot Pendragon was still at Fir Tree Gloria. She had a vague fear that good-hearted child that her priale..ini:
' , r
Lodge. It would have been , easy to Gloria might faint, and she wanted to n
her possessions was o more effen,f,
ask the driver, who was an inquisi- be there to bear her up. Gloria was sive than the pride of a child in'tiie
•
tive New Englander and was makin herself all ready -gar descent, but she toys, and Ruth couldn't blame her foi-''';
g being proud of the room they .enter,. ,,,.:
desperate • attempts to talk with had changed her travelling costume ed. They all stood at the ,opendoor''',',..
George, but, of course, she dared not for a charming frock. Hunger had
do that because of Gloria. After all doubtless prompted speed and a the- looking at it a moment befare.,enter4
ing-a
she was not supposed to know any_ atrical woman's facility had • aided long, narrow room, evidently
thing about the guests. That was her. She looked • stunning,. Ruth ,running the full length of the house
, .
Angela Peyton Russell s affair. thought, and her heart swelled with froth north to southwith two si4e5,
The heavy snow rather helped than • pride at the thought that at least of glass, window after window with - 4,(,
impeded their progress, but they her Gloria was looking her very best drawn -back draperies of amber silk,
'
were all rather cold and tremen, for the encounter. •and between each window a bird
cloudyhungry before they reached "Afraid to go down alone?" Gloria cage, hung above a tall blue vas,e fill- •
asked. "You needn't be; you're look- ed with cut flowers. At one end alf•
the gates of Fir Tree Farm. Then
there was a slow pull up to the top ing ducky. I hope she has a million- the room 4the breakfast table was
of the hill on which it was built, a airs for you to meet, but no such spread and at the other, where there
huge stone house, almost hidden in luck. That would spoil 'our Rohem- were no windows, was a fireplace,
a forest of fir trees: fan circle,'" • She mimicked Angela's round which the men were standing
Prince Aglipogue shuddered when -Terry, Prince . Aglipogue and john
gurgling voice perfectly. "I dare say
he looked at it. those hungry brtites of men are wait- Peyton -Russell. There was a lady
"How is it heated?" he asked in log now -if they have the grace to seated there, too, and in another big
tragic tones. • wait, which I doubt; I could eat al- wing chair Ruth thought she could
"Very old -fashioned -no furnace or most anything myself." discern the top of Professor Pendra-
-.,
steam heat -just fire places like your Angela, having done her conven-
4. on head.
dear castles in Europe,' said Gloria, tional duty by not meeting them at (Continued Next Week)
which was not true, but served its the door, now yielded to • her emo-
purpose of making him look even tions and ran halfway up the stairs
more melancholy and making Gloria to meet them, hurling herself into SHIRTS IN BRITAIN
laugh again. She as quite the
ep,y. Gloria's emits and even kissing Ruth Prohibition of double cuffs on men's
est person in the party and didn't ev-
W
en complain ,of 'hunger. on the cheek to make her feel that shirts and shortening the spirt tail
she was welcome and really belong- by two inches in Great Britain, re -
Angela Peyton -Russell was not at•
ed. , sulted in the saving of four million -
the door to greet them, but a maid- "Come on, we're having breakfast square yards of materials and • the
servant and a man servang: were. in the sun parlour; it's the loveliest labor of a thousand workers, aceord-
Awngelahad arretto adsomegreetone's gu
place thas.t
ti: roomin the house. Every one is ing to reported estimates.
asnot sm
in country homes that way, so she
did what she thought was the cor-
rect ,thing.
"Though she's probably watching
us from some point of vantage,"
SPORTS AND ACTION PICTURES
followed the maid up a wide stair-
case,
Gloria whispered to Ruth, as they
at the -top of which she separ-
ated them, leading Ruth into what
looked like the most cheerful room in
the world,
"Your luggage will be up directly,"
she told Ruth, "and as soon as you
can you're to come down to break-
fast. Mrs. Peyton -Russell has waited
it for you". ,
She left at once, evidently going,to
attendance on. Gloria, who any serv-
ant could see at a glance was the
more important guest of the two.
While she was waiting for her bags,
Rutli warmed 'herself before a won-
derful wood fire, in front of which a
blue satin -covered day bed tempted
her to further rest. Through the
wide windows the tops of the moun-
tains that had looked so cold when
she was driving to the house resum-
ed the almost warm beauty that she
had admired on the train. Snow al-
ways looks thus, infinitely attractive
when one is safely indoors before a
fire, but rather cold and lonely When
one is travelling through it. She had
hardly had time to remove her cloak
and hat when a tap at the door an-
nounced her bags, and another maid
came in „to help her unpack. Ruth
let her stay because she took rather
kindly to being served, an inherit-
ance from her mother, who came from
Virginia. and because she might,
without appearing ton curious, learn
something of the other guests"Are there many people here?" she PORTS and action pictures are an uptilted. This trick is valuable in
.
asked. It sounded rather unsubtle ideal field for any camera ... getting striking sports pictures of
after she had said it, but the maid posed, if you have a slow camera any type. Use of a yellow filter over
was evidently a country girl, not like . . . "real action" snapshots if you the lens, to deepen the sky tone, is
the one who had brought her up, who have a camera with a fast lens and also a pointa• worth remembering,
probably come from the Peyton- shutter or one of the modern ultra- especially when there, are clouds.
Russell town house. and she did not speed miniatures. In picturing sports, strive for sim-
hadseeni surprised, but rather glad to picture. Tension -the struggle of action yields pictures of maximum.
Drama is the essence of the sports plicity, ,drama, and vigor. Genuine
talk, opposed forces -provides this essen- realism.
y Mr. and 'IVEI;s. Peyton -Russell nal quality. Taut expression of the . Sharp pictures of moving Subjects
"On]
and Miss Mayfield -but you came runner's face, the strain of the pole- depend on two things -shutter speed,
vulter's arms as he hoists himself and direction of movement. Coming
and the foreign prince, and Mr. Rior- over the bar -these are the details straight toward the c'amera, sub -
with her -you're Miss Ruth Mayfield? poor ting.liat make action pictures outstand- jects seem to move slowly. Crossing
sick man who's been here almost a picture of the archer and his attrac- "broadside" before the lens, they
dan and Professor Pendragon, a Study the play of forces in the
`t, f
month, and a Miss Gilchrist, a singer. tive shooting partner shovin above. between. move rapidly. Approaching the cam- 14
era at an angle,the speed is in-
..
Perhaps you know her?" ' i
The springy curve of the drawn bow,
"No, I don't think so," said Ruth, Box cameras and ittexpeneive.
the tight bow string, the straight folding types will capture ghat,
maid seemed to consider it an invite- arrow, the tensed arm and eret pictures . of moderate action if the
almost sorry she had spoken, for the
posture -all play a part in making subject approaches head -on, Or at tV
tion to talk at length. the picture effective. Imagine the Slight angle.roadeide" snaps a
You 11 be surprised when you arm relaxed, the bow string lbose Speed Y atibjetts are likely tO 'lie', ,.•
meet her, Miss; she's that ocid-not at and limp, and the figure less ere&
The picture, even with tile presence. bseitirirtatetIMI:746PDL'Tps!.t'o'fitirti:6f
of the young lady, 'at-
euld lack Mach the feet of net*1-
00,tN
,,itti3O,,t
all like you other ladies. She sings '
breakfttat? I Wouldn't if ./ were yott. by -a low .cattera'.1siiiillitiillie-OttiiiA
The sky backers:Rind was obtained. :411t4Itefartellurgrilal.trIgrl ,
'!Sliattensi• Ails. "d
beautiful -do you want to ehange for of Its attractiveness and appeal. ,
;PM :breakfast's weiltinqtAtere, letnle, , era isliglattitt not tOo MO& • ' . "' ' ' - Iddi itilli '
smooth your bair--no, I Wept it tot
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Dr. Chase's Ointment
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c1heSNAPS1101- GUILD
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• • •'.4ti
Tension -the interplay of opposed forces -adds dramatic quality to a
picture. For this, 1/50 second at f/6.3, "part" film, yellow color filter on
lens.
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