The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-07, Page 4o
also->■r
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_
I
exercises.
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I
■:h
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fRWwf
' Z
A'. O. C. WONDERS DEFEATED
IN SECOND GA(ME
as some were anxious to get
their school books. - . ■ •
forget we. are entering into
MOUSE CARTOON ..
c.,
MICKEY
SILLY SIM PHONY
_________I
lay" Sow®;
eyes, that, the Dog Sho'wwas over
for. an I tw$fr
glad?
,:,,r ...
-™™~m-TiECHNTCOWR.
r':^AND: ’ FOX“‘NEWS 'c
Regular Price’ of Admission
on' tjii, I&igd- to,- retJiiij hjd>i propptty-
ahd catty .ori? j
...............i ■
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
? .Aw"
The . local Continuation school team
engaged the Walkerton , students in?a
* clean and fast hockey, match here on
Friday night. The Ideal students won
a ”1 .. decision to avenge
,1k 5 to 0 beating they received the
previous week On y^'alkertpn icp. • ’
„ Walkerton drew first blood in the
■Opening period, the , only goal ^ihat;
bieat Harold Ritchie, and in, this per-
. „ ? ’.Ipd managed to hold the logal students
, scoreless. However, Lucknow opened
Up in the 2nd period to scored goals
to which they added another pair in
the final frame. Clarke with a brace
Todd'with^pairandHewatwithone
goal were, the local snipers. 2 2
Each team drew one penalty,
George Joynt being the local offender.^
Lucknow — Goal, . Harold Ritchie;
sDefense. Jim^HendersQn,.George Joynt
Centre, Bill Hewat; Wings, Doug.
Clarke, Charlie Jewitt; Alternates,
B. Jewitt, N. Todd, G. Miller and B.
McKenzie.
• A ' * *- ' ‘
We _have the pleasure of present
ing this story on the condition that
the-author’s_name_be^noiCdigulged.
We shall keep. our promise but here
is a tip: What Lucknow girl won
the Globe. Contest?
ADogShow •,. . • ~
From A Dog’s Point Of View
—^-WhaOTnitvMJiat-maiuM_this day
and age is so wrapped up in his
^bWn^flfhirs:!~"IU"ireail5r'seemed~ almost
foolish to see people hurrying along
'si. ■'■ ,'x;'-X. .
The Women’s Day Vf Prayerwill
be observed by village churches, with
the holding of a union service in the
school room of th e United/ Church on
Friday, March 8th, at ~-3, o’clock. All
the7 'woinTn '■ of “the"community are
cordially invited to attend this ser
vice. ■■■■■ • ‘ '■ •■ .-■
Sunshine Mission' Band
The. meeting opened with the sing
ing of hymin 404 and the repeating of
the Lord’s prayer. Morion Campbell
e.ad the Scriptu're’ lesson?; Esther
Ration sang, a Very piecing solo and
Norma Ritchie gave a .' recitation.
Minutes of. the last meeting were
•ead and adopted/ Little Jean Tre-
1 eaven then favored with a-solo. Mrs.
Black took the topic. . The roll was
''alled-andwiththesinging-ofhjTnn
132 and the repeating of the Mizpah
benediction, the “meeting came to a?
Jose.—Sec’y. .
United Church Y. Pi S.
Bev. C. H. , MacDonald ~'wai the
guest speaker at the Y.P.S. meeting
on Monday evening, when he gave a
splendid address on the -topic* “The
Need for Revival of , Puritanism”.
Following the opening exercises, the
Scripture passage was read by Fran-
■esThompson.'CecilArmstrong-gave
a-reading and Bob MacKenzie fav
ored with a violin solo, which was
-folio wjed-by_^Rev._lMacDonald!s..jad=L
Iress. A vocal duet by Margaret
Ritchie and Margaret MacCallum and
t. reading by Muriel Blake, concluded
the program, followed by the closing
the street topwork and shopkeepers
”'^“i^epihK^but/'their7 "sKopsr jusrtya^
though everything was as usual on
this bright morning. All they saw
LiyjtS- a truck “rattling oyer the stoney
; streets,’’ but one glimpse inside our
car would have shown them? their
mistake. The inhabitants of Hemp
worth Kennels- were on' their /way to
the Dog Show a^he Exhibition.
' Over in the corner, the pVize Pek- .
-ineese of last year smoothed het~ long
curly ■ hair, which she hid just had
(croquinolie, F-believe. -She:
called it.) She seemed very confident
that she. was ” going to be the prize/
winner of this year too, for, she- con1^
fided to me,-in a stage whisper, that
? she' heard the keeper say that good
. breeding; always counted for -more
than anything else, and she nodded
her head -in a very confident manner.
J Bit there was one thing, which caused
not 9 little worry. This was her
youngest cousin. She knew that "people
admired this cousin too, and although
Jhe herself was without a wrinkle
and‘had kept her youth well, the
youngster might appeal to .the judges.
You never can tell wh'at. notions men
Will take. Here she nodded her head
again, wisely, and started oh her pet
topic—the faults of man. This, was
cut short (for which I thanked my
lucky starts), by a dreadful, jerk, and
grinding of brakes. We had arrived,
at the Show Grounds! _
Then followed such a bustle and
scurry as only is found at-Dog Shows.
Gradually order prevailed, and we
found ourselves gazing out from be
hind our bars at hosts of human crea
tures, all swirling by in a roaring
stream. It is no wonde^ that mortals
think of us, (in most cases, praise
heaven there are a few exceptions)
creatures only good as pets for
silly society woj^en to cuddle^and coo
about. It is the business of our tribe
" tp look placid’ and blink lazy eyes at
■' everybody, but if you th.ink we en
joy it, you are very much mistaken.
Dog shows are a. necessity and-must
be boyne with, but that’s all. Just
apply it to yourself;
Out ,of the corner, of your eye, you
__... see a fat lady come bouncing towards
you. .IVsTjuat”“ano^
, leans, toward the kennel and exclaims
9, In a butter and sugary voice: ‘‘Tsrr’t
ft ju«t too dawling? I must get one
■ ■ just like that for Reginald.; H;e W^ul^
, For. my part, F, find it bat'd to sur-
press growls/for she wo sooner floats
aw>y , then another, just like her
ebmes over., I grit my teeth. Ofc~p£r •
ha^s a couple of . men start to t^lR
, iibout, m^.^pedigfeW’? ,'aijjd pOint'( put
Aomeihihg interesting . about met 1
■fihd:.'it hafd to^te*p-frp^^snapping^ at
And* thua the long^ day p'aSse'd and
xyasV
’ fori th<i* ride
" home? I
Presbyterian Y. W. A. ’■ '-J __?
The Y. W. A. Aof the Presbyterian
•hurch, met at the home of Mrs. Will
Fisher, with the president, Miss
McGill in the chair. Meeting opened
vith hymn 381, followed by Scripture
reading and prayer , by Miss McGilL
After hymn 645, business was trans
acted and roll. called.. and offering
lakehy -Miss-Mafvl-McLeOd gt
helpful message on “The Holy Spirit”
A; duet by Mrs~Philip" Stewart and
Miss Madeline McMorran, accompan
ied by Mrs. Jack McKendrick, was
much e'rtjoyed.' The topic by Miss
Fern XReid and si reading by „Mis$
Cassie McDougal “Say Something
Good”, completed? the program. After
the . singing of a hymn, Miss Eliza
beth Henderson closed th6 meeting
with prayer.
- Again on Saturday last the “Flying
Hemen” defeated the A.O.C. Wonders
by 1 goal. The score. was 7?-6. fftt.
the Hemen. Goal getters fo/ the
Wonders were Jim Webster 4, Don
ald MacKenzie 1, Reid McKim 1,
for the Hemen, Jack Cook 2, Russell
Button 2> Donald Johnston 2 and
Donald Finlayson 1.
Hemen —Goal, .Ross McDonald;
Defense, D. Finlayson, R. Button;
Wing,M. Cook, D. Johnston; Centre,
-John K. McKenzie.; '
Wonders—Goal, Jack Henderson;
Defense',; Bill Treleaven; Kline Lee;
Wings,1’’Donald McKenzie, Reid Mc
Kim; Centie, Russell Garniss; Subs,
Bud Orr, Ernest Button/ . .
FINE RIPLEY HOME
‘ . DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Continued from Page .1
. honesty was' an essential part^f life/
After months of tutoring, Mrs^Rusfe
sell gives a coming--out party to in
troduce her stepdaughter. The sgehe
jopens?with~rfopr Jadies, cliarMgdngt-jih:
evening dresses, discussing the pdrty,-
the step-daughter, the Russel house
hold; Ethel Ashley, Miss Margaret
MeQuillin,. tells of :th.e(’ troubles Mrs.
Russeil has been, haying and also of
the unkind treatment shown b^ the
ladies in., the honae,\, Mrs^Woodruff
and Mrs.'Scptt “agree witfe Ethel that
Bess- is '“impossible’1,' - ‘Too fond of
mOn,*» while Etipiile Christy, Miss D.
Douglas, isYnclined ioMike here. Bess
comes in and-interrupts, their^gossip
and by. her downright honesty arous
es the guests, until Mrs. Woodruff
the widow who lives in the past,
goes home indignant. At the conclu
sion of the party. Flora Farnum, Miss
F. MeQuillin, appears with Dudley
and announces she is going to elope
with'-him sometime, to'Hhe dismay of
the- Russells. A , quarre l afises in
which Mrs RusselLl^fuses "to ''Stay5
under the sa-me. roof with- Bess—-and
Lucia accuse^ Bess of flirting with
her fiance, George Garrison, Fred
MeQuillin; Bess rants them all by
telling the plain unvarnished truth—
Russell receives a nSessage which in-
Tofms'”himofhis“stock-lossesr—
The third scene opens with Bess
talking to Briggs, the butler played
bjr-Gebrge-Hassall^where-after-muny
endeavors she gets him to laugh. By
chance, Bess hears a telephone con
versation of her father’^, and then
leams-oflthe total loss of his fortune.
She generously offers to. help, as she.
eomes-inta__her??prpp.extyl./^i_jd^3^
but Richard refuses. After she is
gone she receives a check and sends
Dudley down to- cover the margin
■calls with.lt so the father -..won’t be
sold out. Lucia enters with George
and having learned of Bess’s honesty
Begs. forgiveness and wjshes her joy
in the love Of George, Bess finally
agrees to accept him, but each a and
every time they get. together some
interrupts—Finally Richard Rus^,
sellcomesinand“having„learned.what
Bess has done,' calls his wife* and
daughter downv While he awaits them
Flora Farnum calls to know if Dud
ley and she can elope and is indig
nantly refused, by Russell. Mrs, Rus
sell and Lucia appears but won’t al
low him to ; speak —pnd then Mrs.
Russell also , makes her peace with
Bess and the story closes with every
one happy.
During the intermissions the Pres
byterian Orchestra rendered a num
ber of delightful musical selections
while Mr. Cameron Geddes, Canada’s
soloist, delighted the audience with
many pleasing solos. Mrs. Newton
was his accompanist. At the conclu
sion / of the play, Mr. Geoghegan ex
pressed his. .sincere- thanks to .these
artists, ^vho gave of their talents and
who. assisted so materially in making
the evening One that will be long
remembered by everyone. .
Fire, believed to have, started from
werheated stove pipes, completely
destroyed the home and contents of
Mr. Ivan Pollock, Huron street, Ripv.
.ey, early last Thursday morning.
The roar- of the flames ardusecf 'Mr.'
?ollock,^vho . was’alone in the house,
and before hplp could be secured thp
jr.e.'Wafy. beyond,,control The-.building
_ALhich._.was Dractically new? was a
fine frame structure of one and' a
half storeys, equipped with sill mod
ern, conveniences. The loss is estim
ated t at five thousand ^dbllprs, which
is partly covered by insurance.
MrsL-' Pollock .and,, ;two children,
^%^ab.sehtL at, the., tinie^ of ; the fire.
,or^i^n?'Oh :^thp :
seems zthat_Tthc~ v/aVe ,hM;
liot.stayed in.'
fisspfepURyF' '''I? wohdefod- -^hat (wad?
tttbp'gT theh hhppOhed to' glanch at
the cousin—-she , wore a red
All tlie way home I f i^tehed
ribbphJ
ttf/ ah
1 . K,U'M J,i1
’vA'- •?■.
Thursday, ?morning^
. Campbell Thompson—Publisher*
2THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 19^',
A'
RANGER RAMBLINGS
The cold does, seem to frighten our
Rangers—or * was it the exams?
However, Wednesday night’s meeting
found, abopt twelve girls huddled
Sipte to the ,stove for a short meete-
:jng. . ‘ A-
- ‘
ing.
The meeting took the form of a
discussion without "going to patrol
corners,
hack to
Don’t
'March~’now"and~a''new-patrolmust
put on the fire.. Is it your patrol? If,
this weather keeps up you’ll : have
plenty of work.
That reminds us—did yoji look at
the-wood^supply lately ? Its like the
treasury, disappearing ' ^uickly^- so-.
its up to us to get more wood if this
weather continues., x
. We received an invitation to a
dance for Friday, March 7th, from
the^. Lady’s-Association, Everyone was
quite pleased and 'it was accepted
with pleasure. .??.'■
■ '■?♦'. ♦ . ♦'
“ ThankstotheladySjwe won’t ha ve
that ticklish jo.b of inviting the boys
and from all reports we won’t lack
for boys.' ’ .....-■ . ’ ; ■
~ n ' ♦ •» ■ * ' . ..
MCIggafaa3|S!!~i ■ " - .'iu-j-hj-'mi ' ." ' ’
The company '? was divided. ihtO’
kindly consented to' teach us to play
bridge. We are certainly very grate
ful to them for taking such a keen
interest in our activities. • -
’ *■. ; ♦ • .
On account of. exams at school the.
meeting Wednesday night was with
drawn.
Saturday is your- last, .chance. to
join the Badminton-^Giub^-If^ypu^ are"
ndf able to be' at the? town ~ Hall' at
2.30, send your money (25c) and you
will be made n m^bnber^. So we will
be locking for you Saturday «ff~2;30y
otherwise those in - charge will con
sider you are not going to join. Don’t
forget if yOu are going to join your
money must be paid by Saturday.
CANCER
i <3$- t^L the. jpjgstions which might .
' ogically.. ‘
is-'WHAT JR CANCER ?•■'' Tbm’o aV«
■ih-OY'dismses, which, ar.e uptown to
the publiA at large? -unfortunately,
cancer is only too well known anil
feared. •■' ''
’’ it is natural Jor us to fear paricOr.
ft will not help, however, if our feat:?
leads us to shut our ears to warnings
on the subject. Fear, can be made
useful if it brings us to learn what ■
is known- about this disease, so that
We mayfcact.wisely tor our- own
tectipfi^ F . ■.•’ •?'■’,• ■
The specific, or .’direct . cause ' of.
cancer is not knoyvn,-, AJ1 oyer the
world, meh; and, women arfe- deydtipg.
tfieir lives in tfiie'refideavOur to wfost
this secret from nature. In the course
of time, they will succeed- in doing,
so. The Specific bause of cancer must
-be._fo.und.' hecause when the cause js
known, it is likely that prevention
and cure will' be possible.
In- the meantime, we have some
knowledge which is of practical
value. It is known that longT-contin-
ued irritation ,o"f any trssire~ieads to-
jehanges jn the tissue which may. de-
velo^info^Emn^fi^As an example of
this,- there is-the can^^ofothe^mouth
wkiich develop^ at;, the ^oirit -wfie?^
the cheek was irritated for a .long
time by a broken tooth. '
Chronic irritation is not* always'due
16 a mechanicar, irritant such- as ST
broken tooth. Such forms of .irritation
may t follow’ upon' the presence of
-bacteria - orrgerms-which,—for--exam-ple?
may set up a. chronic inflamation in
the lower portion of the uterus which
has been torn in childbirth. It does
not seem to make any difference what
-is?Jh^'nalu^~<bf"rtlT^iYtitant'^if—it-
.£.opfinnes,,J±ijnay^
Cancer begins at one spot, , Just
~
■ '3
Thursday/ F^d?y, Saturday
• In* ■ "7 '
’ “Jeds® Pdest’*
. " /SEE' 'W$L' ROGERS AND
JUDGE FOR YOURSELFFOR YOURSELF
4
COPPER LODGED IN j-HROAT
a^B^L...??.. ■■■,'?-•■. "y '
Donald Aekert, -
£on of .Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Aekert'
of. Caledonia, jne-t. with -an ■ accident
recently, which caused considerable
concern for. a . time. Playing with a
large Canadian copper cent, he placed
it in his mouth. In some manner jt....
slipped down his throat and lodged
there. He was taken to the Hamilton
hospital, where- the cause of< the
trouble was removed. Latest reports-.
statp that he has fully "recovered;
TDofeld’r^fWe^'tRe^TrH
_is_a--br-othe-iyofo Mr; —Ernest-. Aekert,;
of Holyrood..as-long as it remains in that spot,
it can be removed. It is for this rea
son that any sores which do not heal
and stay .healed, of any lump . or
swelling in any part of the .body
should be investigatedx without delay.
Of course, many "of these conditions,
are quite harmless, but. by~3giving,
prompt attention' to all of. them, the
Tdangjeypu^onesTaTe^foundTJTeatmenf;
“T’gi^n7’a^^h'e^p^^ntris~cuTed'^-tr
? Any " unusual . dischargesTTfonr -any
body opening demands attention. -It dressed to-the..Canadian MediCal As-
is.jeasy to say, for example,, that sociation,*184—College' St., Toronto,___
blood ifTThe ^sto,ols_is due to haem- -will be answered personally by letter. -.
orrhoids, but’ is it? An: examination.
. will furnish the answer. It js. difficult
for most people to believe' that,? to
begin with, cancer does not usually ?
cause pain. They find it hard, to credit .
that a sore,.Jump, or discharge may ?
be-serious^and—yet jwt?catfseh.an.y/ reaL;, _
-pain,----,-----:
. Questions concerning health, ad- ,
ST. HELENS
Miss Isohel Miller of Stratford
Normal school'’was a week ehd visitor
at her home here.
Mr. John Webster spent the iveek
end in r Toronto. ' . ’ '
Misq Lila Humphrey is a visitor
with her sister, Mrs. Walker of East
Wawanosh and with Mrs. Fox of
.Whitechurch; t .
Mr. and? Mrs. Sam Swan of Dun
gannon wore recept guests of Mr.; and
MrS. John Swan. ? ,
The W. M. S. of the United. Church
is holding it^. March meeting on Fri
day, March 8th, at Mrs. Gordonls.
This is the. World’s Day of Prayer
and all the ladies of the community
A CLOSE SHAVE
—'—
A near repetition of the fatal ac
cident at the C.N/R. crossing-on Hur
on road on December 8, when J. E-
Booth of Windsor lost bis life, oc
curred orie. day last week, with Wm.
McClure of. Dungannon, 1 escaping
serious injury in a hair-raising ex
perience. McClure, approaching the
crossing with his truck, neither saw
nor heard the incoming Diesel-pow
ered C.NR. train' until it started
across the highway, at which time he
was within a few feet of the tracks.
He swung his truck to run. parallel
with the train and crashed into the
side of a coach. The truck spun
away from the train? and came to a
safe rest in a field beside the right
of wayj scarcely damaged. McClufh
.was not injured.—Goderich . Signal.
boundary west
are especially invited.
--LTher.ei..w.as.a.._goodattenfjance at
the meeting of the Y. 'R S. on Sun-,
.day evening, with the dnristian Fel-
lawship committee in charge.? ’ Mr.
Bob Purves read the .Scripture telson
and Mr. dharles McDonald the Bible
character. Thetopic" Jesu s’ A tti tu de
Toward Sinners,” was taken by Mr.
McKinley Ramage.
- Miss -Lila. Richards is spending
-some time with her aunt, in Toronto.
Mrs. Will Reid and. Eunice spent
the week end with Mrs. K. Gibson,
.The many' friends'of Mrs. Dan
Nicholson' are sorry to hear of her
illness, but hope soon • to see her
around again. .. ■ '
Miss Myra Brooks of .Ripley spent
the week end as the guest of Mrs.
Al. Irwin. , ' -
, TRILLIUM ONTARIO’S EMBLEM
-The’, White's trijlium, ' described as
graceful democratic flower.
^tSWy4'"^ brogsqiiri1;-'of •' peaces • has’
embl^jp f'W;
Optarjojit' wA&-an/miuiced- recently at
^^e^g'?‘7oF?t^ Ontario-
■tuSaTSssbc^tlbtt.? 0
gesteo w.ef^-the' b)ueviolet* |jie 'wHdl
wild geranium , and'■ .t^-Wild".rose.
Choice jofthe while trillmffi$ will
be endorsed shortly bjr a bill presefit^
to. the legislature* it1 was repfe|?e£t
( Mr. and Mrs. ThoT? Blake"'0
king were visitors at Mr^and Mrs.
Jas T. Webster’s, recently, .
Mrs, T, Webster and Mrs. S,
Reid spent a day with Mrs. YZijl
Gardnerof-Zion.—.
APPOINTED RECEIVER
■. . 3 \ '
Ex^heriff "JuhnHRowlanduf
erton has been appointed Official Re
ceiver for firiic4 County under the
Farmers’ Creditor’s. ^ Arrangemerit
Act. 'Mr,. Leigh H. Snider of Wiarton
alsty acts in;tthis capacity. A gr&at
Tftany^^./farniefsi/are;. inyoking the aSr-.
iSistanireL_APdL-pr-OtecWrr-^f 4this Act,-
f|'o\,.;it .fs 'WrlF
have^aH the -w^k they-.can do^ttep-
dipg, to their duties, which cdp&isUin
living* matters' ’hetweeh
with a view, to permitting ^tficFTnah1
Vi**-*—ifesa ■* k, . : .*< . wi-v \ •»..ft*
and
o.
'J
• , •. - ’-t
STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION
It is quite obvious.that pictures
,ofvgroups of’ people, or animals,
-isuch as the horses shown above,.'
should be taken with the camera
in a horizontal position,, while
arches, high waterfalls, etc.,
should be vertical
NEWSPAPER cameramen are
■sometimes sharply, criticized by
those who consider photography as
an aft, for "various faults in Compo
sition, lighting, shadows, .etc. These
critics may be right but,they do not
stop fo consider ''that-- the news
cameraman- must take h'is picture
When he c^urget it and •often on the
fun/Tt’-s-the picture of ail .individual
or action h,e iTlrfter- and heaven
help shim if he returns to hiF city-
-e,ditor and says, “Sorry chief, but
Ldidn't get that picture of the mayor
being slugged. The;sun was in.the
wrong position, the shadows ter
rible, and the.fiiayor was jn an atro
cious pose whenyhe was struck".
-J-lQ.h! ——- Shudder to thinlTof what :
would- fia^ppen.-to'.jthat cameraman!
?: 6 There is one. pointr”“W\ye,ver^ we
can air learn froth the news pamera^'
man and, profit by ,it in taking more ?
interesting pictures, it is this.. In-
“Clu d e~only -th e-i-p fin 6i p al-s-u b jeet—in -
a picture.'Ih other wbrds, if you are
taking a picture of. an individual or
, ?a group, focus; the lens on th'e prin
cipal subject 'and- forget about the
——sharpness of-the background or the
suftdu’ndTn'g^sceiienXtJ building, or
Whatever it may be,?utjress;the~ba.Qk-
ground is.of somelimportance-and Is '
paft of. the stofF.-' 1
if you. are’'taking a landscape-pig-, :
,, •' ?twe yptiVqslidbp*'
.. -the most attractive vieiv and ^opcen- '
trate .your .fbfiuSirfe Oh'.thad spot. ■
’ ?■ Twp piptiifes,showing tWp.weii corh-
-■-kposdidh^n'd- attractive. S.cHes . are
! wor]h~mafiy snapshots wJt&jnW
posSibl^ii^'s' '
/ .ijri'fo.oo/rvkR'f--F-ifftLbf hil
“JJ'-held—yertida'lli of ho-rizjoW)
-1 J..:....y
A high waterfajl for instance, or a ..
single figure standing .in a’high door*
■way, obviously should be taken with
the .camera in a vertical position,
while,,, on the other hand, a laWj^.'
scape, a herd of. cattle or a scatter^ “
group of people' should be snapped
with the camera held horizontally. ?
Although the right camera posi
tion has been chosen, trimming may
be advisable to-cut. out unattractive
,or unnecessary details which were
slot noticed in. the finder when tlie
picture was taken. This can .be done,
by masking the film when it is
printed^ to eliminate too much sky
or objects1'at either side of- the pic-
ture that may distract the attention .
from the view you had in mind at
the time you took the picture. Oc
casionally, it. is Advisable to, trim
^w^^Uckground altogether and '
jpoupt Jhe^ripc-i-pal^u^iect as a ;
cut-out on t.h'e album page."*™"”™*'6”^
-Ovals,—circles—and—panels—>age
shapes wh|ch suit various types of
subjects, circles making attractive
frames for portraits. The size of the.
circle, and its position with regard
to the head must be left to individu
al taste; but where the head is not
shown in'full front View, more space
shou4d.,.b^. .le^t' on the side toward
Which the faceJsJrurned.!.^.
.‘■:,'Tji.Tnr*1.?1?S will often enabie^a"'
drastic change to- be made ih the ■
corhpositi'on of ,a.picture? Trini'ming ’
the print' at 'top and bottom to make
a long, narrow, horizontal panel is '
bften v4ry effective. If you are not •
finite satisfied 1 with your'print use
?P£8 a m ask an d Foil, wili read fi’F see ^f Trimififog^'
JOHN .VAN'. GU-Wsh',?.