The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-06, Page 777777T797,777,-,IIIP-77•77.-0.a."
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MEDICAL
, • SEAFORTH c141.141C
DR. E. A. blieMASTER,
Graduate of Urdiferaity t Toront0
The 0,1410 fully erinipped with
(complete and modern X.,ray an other
„..
up-to-date diagnostic an therapeutics
eed$unenl- "
wx. „Ferater, Specialist in
diseases of 'the ear, eye, nose and
• thnent;jJj 1 at theClinic the first
Ttteaday in every month from 3 tb 6
Free ,Well-liaby Clinic will 'be held
on the second awl last Thursday in
*very month from 1 to 2
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.,
' Physician and Surgeon
' IN DR. H. IL ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 54
• ' Seaforth
'MARTIN W. STAPLETON; R.A.,
-physician and Surgeon
, -
: • Stineeisor to Dr.W. O. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
- DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
- Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye • and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
- NESDAY in each raonth, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 :p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinle
first Tuesday or each month.. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
'AUCTIONEERS
.fol*
c'PrIpuo,!`,t, ,Outut% ! eiiula 04 1,40e. 4jue451,0-. 04
Ila*a,, . 4i*Oue what Its grea,aed. *0'404. ! : ,,, ,. ,. , • ,. : . .
nu!.tr . ';'-''' ..., - ..!! ' !! ' - . :' "WO; 414,,,,..0,iei.!),04,, 46,t'.4.,Pull;
'-"r.,1140 fleece's thin lipS leeitehet„He Would not wisb • YO4 0:: 44404 : litlte
_.. YOlui.ielf like We ' gis"WaS tie ford onislefI"
Midway Ultraugh . the: aft0#004 tie of youl rra*,110,7. 494q!,,,,, Aogh: ba4;
APP,Ortil.i4X-A9VeTeff,,*11$0,1PA'weg
•
Riehard, sat writing*, but roee Ofl
seeing him; and came forivnr#.,'
It etruelt hie GritUe•thatcarntnea
was li)010F.t'quite
"Yen' :merit Cheerfat, Richard' „
"1 am," .smiled lds,hrether4liclow..
"I am magh, re:Irkeed te heat it.
:have Seen 'SliePhed:"
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist, iii Farm and Household
Sales. •
• 'Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea-
• forth; R:R, 4, Seaforth.
• "Shenherritr luterrogated..Carstieek
eLovelace,a colonel, my deer Riclei
erd. ou.mayeegniiit on Captain Har-
departare-on an IMPettaninal*
eat ; tortPeight. hears?!
-,eyen may connt. on Captain • Har-
old's departure in very much less,
'TI.T.reyy,e". Said, ..Caratares, a twinkle in
h
T.he Duke started forward.
"She. has gone'r'. he almost hissed..
"Gine? NO! -She is in, the drawing
room with „him:" .
"With LOvelace! And you wring
it? You stand by and Wateh another
"Say farewell to my wife. But
am not watehing it, as you see."
The anger died out of his Grace's
eyes.
"Farewell? Do you tell me you at
last came to your senses?" •
"We found that we heth.. labored
ander .a Carsta'ree.
pleasantly.
"I am delighted td hear you say
hope you will for the future
keep a stricter hold over Lavinia."
"Do you?"
"I do. I think I will not.oado what
I- haVe done; Lovelace were perhaps
better out of the way for a tIme."-
"Why, „I have no objection to that,"
bowed„ Richard.'
His Grace nodded shortly ud Piol,t-
ed up itis hat.
'"Then there remains nothing 'more
to be' done in the matter." ••
He looked piercingly across at
Carstares. ' "She didnot love him?'•
Richard gave a happy little Sigh.
"She loves pie."
The heavy lids drooped again.
"You cannot Cotieeive my delight.
If she indeed loves you, he is sate.
I thought she had not got'it t13. her:
Pray bear my respects to. her." His.
hand was on the door -knob, when
something seemed •to occur to Wm.
"I take it my presenee at Wyncham
on Friday will. not' be netessary?" he
said cynically.
• Richard flashed.
"It will 'not be necessary."
"Then I am sure yOu, will excuse
me if I do not appear. -Ithave Other,
more important affairs on hand. .
But I shall be' loth to miss the her-
oic" he added pensively, and chuck -
.led. "Au revoir, my good Richard!"
Richard boWed 'him out thankfully.
• Presently the front door opened
and shut again, and looking Out of
the window•he saw that 6aptain Har-
old Lovelace had taken his departure.
• He was now awaiting Mr. Warbur-
ton, whom , he had gent in search of
John some days ago. He should have
been here by now, he thought, but
perhaps he had 'been detairied. Rich-
ard was aching to hear news of his
brother, longing to lee him, once
more. But at 'the, same time he - was
dreading the meeting; he shrank
from the thought of booking' into
Jack's eyee',"•dold-qeir" scornful. It
was not .possible, at) he reasoned, that
Jack should feel no resentment . . .
"Mr. .Warburton, sir."
Carstares turned had came eagerly
lortvard to greet the 'newcomer; -
"Well7 Well?"
Mr. Warburton spread out depre-
cating bends. -
"Alas! Mr. Carstares."
Richard caught hie arm.
"What mean you? „ He is •not -
dead?"
W. S. O'NEIL, DENFIELD
•
If you want to realize greater 're -
tubes from your auction sales of live
stock and "farm egaipment, 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.
sirmat
LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
• London, •Lv.
Eiceter
Hensall
Kippen
13rucefield
Clinton, -Ai%
Clinton, Lv.
Brucefleld
Kippen
Hensel].
Exeter
SOUTH
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
A.M. P.M.
Goderich . • 6.15, 2.80
Holmesville 6.31 2.50
Clinton, 6.43 • 3.13
Seaforth 6.59 3.21
St. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
Mitchell
'
Dublin
St. Columban
SeaTorth
Clinton
Goderich
01 • •
• 7.05. 3.27
7.12 3.35
7.25 3.47
WEST •
11.27 10.33
11.37 10.44
11.40
11.51 10.56
•
12.04 11.10
12.35 11.35
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
P.M).
Oaretiree, TOPe nIneteadillY weallt-'*Yl cu
ed. te the winder. ' eonelinied
"I crave 'yew twil014'10. Warbar-e inika**
toll -eyed Ir0,t excuse me-! he've So With ftt
heen-livOlg itell-thie letet weeh. rode atray,
• N'ilarburten ,,came over to his eide.
• "kfast..er Pink -I -You knew I have
never eared for feu--ae-vrell-as---7"
4,
001ir oeba
t that 11ar0Pra
„'
to this question
watelied,
NibcP, IP, ;PAW,
ie could net fi#0
expressiOn, jan4:
must have, been
her had, Diann;
trom following at a
„reepecthil dia 4e. Yet semellovr..•
Mies Getty • WiatAlleanY. A Presentie.
meet at evil seenied. to touch ber, and
wren Oared, or hina." .• •when the Ti ii01,!had disappeared
lfir--:yeti, sir, exactlyl-and of late 'mound a bend:: ; road she felt an
years may,. perhaps,. have been insane fiefairia,iO''On after them and'
hard', "I would desire to-er apolo-4 call her:, niece She gave he.r-
dike for' any Anpsi-er-thoughts I nett a 'ffttie ea that
may have harbored against You. ' 1-7 was a feat old,:-WOnian, over-atudeue
. ,
I -.L•-• sib' ever uite understood abort Diana.
POP Y. q • _
,That is sir." Nevertleelese, �i e laid a detaining
He blew his nose rather violently, hand oh, her brother's arm as he was
and then,his .hand found Hicherd's. about to go ittdeOrs.
* ' s . "Wait, Horce! You -you will ride,
with Di 'more frelpiently, you
not?"
He looked surprised.
"You are uneaet Betty?"
"Oh -uneasy -,:--1:', Well, yes a
little. I do.: not like her to go alone
with a groom, and we do not know
this man."
"My dear! I, had the very 'highest
references from Sir Hugh Grandinon,
Riehttrd'earstaree had plenty to oc-
cult hiin for the rest of the week.
Arrangements had t� be made, a
house acquired for Lavinia, Wyncham
House,to be thoroughly cleaned and
put in order, awaiting its. rightful
I
„ U,,!! ."•:!
Pl4n1. eplte PXX
-'• -
• 1pt0'11,1•P
.;:xroUi her calaten' swong her wrlth-
t'
Mafia was assive * r erviug
,
:400,00011 Og...701,eA '00
1, 4049tiiing, but aboirO *To be,
lury.She notricea that she Wan, b0-'
Ang• carried sot •tUe 90-cf,,,bt
•along it, and Was not SatiOineth"When,
ed 'on• to the' Pao& W),x,ere,
ifit'ad' minuted ; -
31Y1th' a. Pia feeliAg sf tsrpor, she
saw a eoach Standing la the toix1 aud
Sgeaaefi, e'en before,P,Ohe4perh4
Was ber late, Through 0, haze:Leh:A
saw a man standing at,the doar,,,and
then she was thrust into the coach
'end made to sit down en the softly-
OushiOned seat. All her energies
Were concentrated in lighting against
the faintness that threatened to over-
eeMe her. She won gradually, and
strained .114r ears to catch what :was,
being said outside.
She caught'one sentence in a fam-
iliar, Pairing voice;
"Set theta loose and tie thiti to the
pwimel." Then there. web, silence.
Presently she heard footsteps re-
t-11 Wibed Without a Word:
eiRd' ••trf Y't 4".
JP:11.titln
ter usySeit
Quite luAtvilito*,..4,u4Uufr
wasHe ' '':1410.40 141,
rarely u4001,'
ere had soylioci an iikOfefli
.4114 rax,6dI.• lad 4e1?"134' tlfl no*
'413 -et 0.1,16 who TOturleil, 'hi.• *64.,gor
weril, Using his- oWn weapeue againet
•hhue ,•• '•
'Who else have yon' the •h r to
be?" she asked, stiffing` a yaWit..•
"X am 264-1 Everiad, 'and, itycptuto'
of 'Andover."
Thenshe turned •her head : look-
ed a him with glittering Obi.
"X have heard of you, sir," she aid
evenly. •
, "You are • like to hear more, my
dear."
"That is as may be, your Grace."
• Now she understood the elaborate
hilt of the rayeterious sword with the
;had tie
'cape
i;'*71.5 •
•
11.01'4
vef
"
He, admired her -4aPl,
inotee•Was there
"My name is Tracy "'he 4
She"Mtekred ,at
tilted to one Side
anaWered...
(Dontinned
a-ae-at
coronet on it, wrought in jewels. She
wondered whether jack had it still,'
timing An indistinguishable mur- wherever ,he was. If only some won'
owner. Once..she had Made up her• mur from Harper, and the door open- derful Providence would bring him to
mind to face the inevitable, Lavinia• ed to allow hie Grace of Andover to her now in her dire need! There
quite enjoyed all the preparations. enter the coach. It gave a lurch and was no one to strike a blow for her;
The• new hotise In Great Jermyn she was entirely at the mercy of a
Street she Voted charming, and she ruthless libertine, whose reputation
straightway set to work to buy very whoee eresetee
filled her with dread and a epeeeh-
Tees' loathing. She felt very doubtful
that her father would succeed in ilnd-
ing her, If only Jack were in Eng-
land! He would Come to her, she
knew.
His Grace leaned towards her, lay -1.
ing a thin, white hand on her inee.
"My. dear, be reasonable: I am not
such a -bad hafkain after all."
The tenderness .in 'his voice filled
her with horror.- He felt her shrink
away. . •
"Take your hand, aWay!" she com-
manded throbbingly. "Do not touch
me!" He laughed. softly,,, and at the
sound of it ehe controlled her terrors
and dropped again to the mocking
tone she had adopted. •. "What? :Un-
gallant still, your Grace? • Pray keep
your distance!" •
The pistol holster on the wall at
her side caught her attention. In-
stantly she looked away, hoping he
who, , I am sure, ,would never recom-'.rumbled• on.
•
Tracy looked, don with a slight
mend anyone untrustworthy. Why,
smile into the geld-flaPked eYes...that'.
expensive' furaitare .te• •3',O,Iksea.ow,•ytehse..• lepttoeuretztreusisasielfa.m
very lal:-ez-ed indignan-tiy- into his:
"ennefintend-all the 'alterations. In"A thousand apologies, Miss Team-.
'hr present penitent mood' she *Mild
even have accompanied her husband
to Wynchata on Monday, to stand .by
him on the ,fateful Friday; but this
'he would'not allaw, insisting that she
remain in town until . his return. So'
she fluttered contentedly from Gros-
venor Square to Jermyn Street, very
busy and quite happy-
Carstares was to. travel to Wyn-
ahem .on • Monday, arriving ythere, the
following !evening in company. with
Andrew, -whom he was taking as far
as Andover.. His lordship had -lately
embroiled himself in a quarrel over.a
lady when deep in his cups, and ow-
ing to, the subsequent duel at Barn
Elms and the almost Overpowering
nature of 'his debts, he deemed it,
prudent to go into seclusion for a
spell. Tracy disappeared from ,to*n
in the middle of the week, whither
no one knew,' but it was, universally
believed that he bad 'gone to Scot-
land on a visit.
Monday at length dawned fair and
promising. ' After bidding his wife a
very tender farewell, and gently dry-
ing her wet .eyelasheswith his own
handkerchief, Richard set out 'with
his' brother-intaw in the big. travel-
ling chaise soon after noon. Andrew.
had quite recovered , his hitherto ra-
ther dampened spirits, and produced
a dice4ox from one podket and a
'pack of cards from the -other where-
with to beguile the tedium_ of the )(Mr-
"
ney. ,
"I do not know, sir."
"Ydu could not find hien? Quick!
Tell me?'
Alas! no, sir."
"But the Chequers -he said
Surely they knew something?"
"Nought, Mr. Carstares." Cut came
Mr. Warburton's snub: box. Very de-
liberately he tock a pion, shaking
the'reniains from his linger -tip. "The
hest„Chadber-an honest man, though
lacking In humor -has not set eyes
an my lord for well-nigh six months.
Not since 1 went to advise my lord
of the Earl's death." • •
"lint Warburton, hp cannot be far?
He is not dead! •Oh, surely not
that?"
"No, no, blaster Dick," soothed the
lawyer. "We'should have heard of
it had he been killed. I fear be has
4,35 gone abroad once more. It Stunts he
4.40 often spoke of travelling again,"
4.49 "Abroad? God! don't let me lose
4.58 him again!" Ile sank into a chair,
5.09 his head Hz his arms.
5.21 ,
632 ' Tut. I implore you, Mr. Car -
0.45 stares! Do not despairoyet. We have
• no proof that he has left the coun-
, A.aa„ try. I daresaywe shell find him, al -
8.20 most at once. qbadber thinks it like -
P.M. 1Y he wift visit the inn again ere
12.04 Jong, Calm fourielf, Master Mkt"
Gdderich
.'Meneaet
IfLeflaw
Auburn
Illyth
Walton
McNaught
irtiretito
•
Toronto
•
McNaught
Walton
N13411 hand on' once heaving shoUlder. ,"We
WEST •
•
stupid. But you ride with her
after today, will You not?"
"Certainly ,I, will accompany my
daughter whet; I -call spare the time:"
he replied with dignitY, and with
that she had t� ' coatent.
Diana rode leistirely along, the
lane, heside.great. trees and hedges
that were a blaze af riotous color.
Autumn had- turned the leaves- dull
gold and flame, mellow brown and
deepest red,..with flaming orange hie
termingied; and touches of copper
here and there where some beech
tree stood. The lane was like a fairy
picture,' too gorgeotts. to be real; the
trees, meeting overhead, but let the
sunlight through in patches,' so that'
the dusty road beneath was mottled
with -goid. . •
The hedges retained their green -
nese, and where there was gni a
vista of fields presented itself. And
Wen they came upon a clump of ber-
ries, black and red, growing the oth-
er side of the little stream that me-
andered. along. the lane in a ditch.
Diana drew up and addressed " her
companion.
"See; Harper -there are berries!
We need go,no further." She chang-
ed thd reins to her right hand and
made as if to spring down.
• "The place I sPoke of is but a
short,Aay on, miss," ventured the
man, keeping his seat. •
She' paused.
"Bet why will 'fh ete • hot suffice?"
"Well, miss, if you..like. But those
others 'were' a deal finer. It seems a
pity not to get Some."
Diana looked doubtfully along the
-`• •
road. - •
• "'Tis not' far?"
"No, miss; but another quarter of
a Mile, and then down the track by
-the wood." .•
Still she hesitated. • , • ,
"I do not waht to be late," she de-
murred.
"No, miss, of curse ,not. I only
thought as how we might pome back
by way of Chorly Fields." •
"Reload by the mill'? H'm." . . .
"Yes, miss. Then •as soon as we
get past it there is a 'clear stretch
of ,turf almost up to the house." ,
Her eye brightened.
"A gallbp? Very well! But let us
hurry on."
. She „touched her cob with her he,el
and they trotted on 'briskly out of
the leafreanopY along the road with
blue sky 1 above and pasture land
.around. After a little while the wood
eame in sight, and in 'aeminute they
were riding down the track at right
angles to the road. J-larner, was at
Diana's heels, drawing nearer. Half
unconsciously she quickened her pace.
There was not a soul in sight.
They were corning -to a bend in the
read', and now Harper was alongside.
Choking a ridiculous feeling of
frightened apprehea.sioh, Diana drew
rein.
"I do not perceive those' berries!"
• she said lightly.
"No, Miss," was the, immediate' re-
sponse. "They are last a step into
the. wood. If you Care to dismount
here I can show yoti."
, Nothing could be more resp.e6tful
than the -man's tone. ' Diana shookLoff
her nervous- qualms and slipped
dpwn. Harper, already on the ground
took the cob's rein al:Waled both hors -
as to a tree. •
• ,Diana gathered her skirts over her
arm and picked her Way through the
brambles to where he had pointed.
'Phe blackberry hedges he held back
for her entrance, swung back after
they had needed, completely eirattleg
out all view of the road. There were
lzo herriee:
Dianit's heart wail beating very fast" The indulgent Sneer brought the
-all het suspicions Springing to life blood raking back tO.her cheek&
leigh! 'Allow me to remove this
scarf."
As he spoke he untied the knot,
and the silk fell away from her face.
For a moment she was silent,
straggling for words wherewith to
give vent to her fury; then 'the red
lips parted and,the small, white teeth
showed, clenched tightly together.
• "You cur!" she flung at him in a
panting undertone. "Oh, you curl -
you coward! Undo my hands!"
"With pleasure:" He bowed and,
busied himself with :this tighter knot.
"Pray', accept my heartfelt apolo-
gies for insommodiag you so griev-
ously. am sure that you will admit
the necessity." .
"Oh, that" there *ere a man here
to avenge me!" she raged.
His Grace tugged at the stubborn
knot.
.• CHAPTER. XXV •.
4fis'.' Grace Of Andover Captures the• ,
• ' . Queen
, Diana stbod in the old oak well,
riding -whip in hand, anti ..the folds...P/
her .voluminous gown over her •arra.
Miss, Betty stood beside her, survey-
ing her with" secret
Diana's eyes seemed darker than
ever, 'she thought, and the mouth
more tragic. She knew that the girl
was, to • use her own expression,
"moping quite prodigiously for that
Mr. Carr." Not all that she could
do to entertain Diana entirely chas-
ed away, the haunting sadness in her
face; for a time she wound be gay,
bur afterwards the laughter died a-
way and she was silent. Many times'
had Miss Betty shaken her fist.at the
absent John.
Presently Diana gave a tiny. sigh,
and looked down'at her aunt, smiling.
"You would be"surpriged hp' ex-
celently • well Harper manages the
horses," she ,said. "He is • quite a
godsend. So much nicer than that
stupid William.'"
"Indeed, yes," agreed Miss, Betty.
"Only think, my- dear, he was room
to Sir Hugh Grandison-I -saw- let.
ter'Sir Hugh writ, your Pap a re-
markable. elegant epistle, I assure
you, my love."
Ditink nodded and watched.the new
groom ride up, leading her mount..
He jumped down, touching hies
hat, stood awaiting -his mistress's
•pleasure.
• Diana went up to the cog,' patting
his glossy neck. ••
"We are going , towards Ashley4
to -
da', aunta?..laita....eak. "I am so anx-
ious to some 'berries., and Har-
per tells me they grow in profusion
not far from he,re." „
"Now, .ray dear, pray do not tire
yourself by going too far- I doubt
it will rain before long and you will
catch youi death Of cold!"
Diana laughed at her.
"Oh,, no, aunt! Why, the sky is
almost cloudlessl But we shall noi
be long,7I promise you. Only as far
as Crossdown. Wood and, back
agtdn,"
•She gave herfoot to the, groom jest
aft lktft. Benttleigh came out to WOO
Start.
t........ ..,g.l.5 Ile Walked. illy to the matt and laid
1248,
AUbuial II"' It d h11" - - ' ' '
1241 . i glutil . ll. !,. ,0.., -Moyer feart .,Iltit gel
'IA _0 GA,..lt i , „ , . .12`.0i not -'4 Itirow•lw.dilld grieve liiiikte see ..
. , .. ,• , .-, ..- .... -. , - . • 1 op You se ilipte!,:..1.11/4Leter I gek-4rat..' do tut, ' #apa, 'Will •Ibli liet de
,tieitioi
- - .- ,4 , ',il 644,44;4 0 it t?ii.0... COLCI 1,04. • .• . • .. .
li.
•"Really, MY dear; 1 must ride with
yeti tintitiiroW," he told her. "I'tis
aga-tiainia• ate have -beet mit too.
•
* .
•
• "There are three outside," he an-
swered blandly. "But I do not think
they are like to oblige your
He removed her bonds and' satinck
in , the corner, enjoying herself. His
eyes fell on her bruised writs, and
at *once his expression changed, and
he frowned; leaning forward?'
"Believe me, 1 did not mean that,"
he said, and touched her hands. .
She -flung him -off.
"Dd not touch me!"
"I' beg your pardon, my dear." He
leaned back again nonchalantly..
"Where are you taking me?" she
demanded, trying to conceal the fear
in her voice.
"Home," replied his Grace.
"Home!" Increcittously she. turned
to -leek at him, hope in her eyes. •••
"Home," he .reiterated. "Our home."
The hope died out. ••
"You are ridiculous, sir."
"'Tis an art, my dear, Most diffi-
cult to acquire." •
"Sir - Mr. Everard - whoever you
are-ifyou have any spark of xnnli
ness in you, of chivalry, if you care
fot me at all, you will this instant
set me down!"
Never had she seemed mor beauti-
ful, more desirable. Her eyes shone
with unshed tears, soft and luminous,
and the tragic mouth pleaded, even
trying to
"It wouldappear that none of these
attributes belongs to nte," murmured
his Grace, and wondered if she would
weep. He had never a taste for a
weeping woman.
But Diana was proud. She realized
that tears, prayers and all' would avail
her nothing, and she was determined
not to break down, at least in his
presence. Tracy was surprised to
see her arrange her skirts and settle
back against the cushions in the most
uaconcerited manner possible.
"Then, • since you are s ungallant.
sir, pray tell me what you purpose
doing with me?" The tone Was..light,
even bantering, but with his marvel-
lous, almost uncanny perspicacity, he
sensed' the breathless terror behind
it. •
"Why, my dear, I had planned to
marry you," he answered, bowing.
The knuckles gleamed white on her
clenched hand.
"And if I refuse?"
"I do not think you will refuse, my
dear,"
She'eould not repress a shiver.
• 'a do refuge!" she cried aliarnly,
The smile with which he. received
this statement drove the blood eold in
her veins.
"Wait. I think you will be glad t�
marry me -in the end," he drawled.
Her 'great eyes were hunted, des-
perate, and her face was very white.
The dry 'lips parted.
"I think' --you will be -very sorry -
when my' father -comes."
again,, but she shoWedi sign of fear "And he will camel"
as eliedesired, him 1.4 held the_bram- Pliii•Grace was pelitely luterested.4"
bus ak awn rotAtt:to Psis out:. qteany? But I do not dtkelir
'or there are "#000eities 11004 Danntri Jra
•
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Sales• 13ook9
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Canada. They cost no •
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We are, agents and
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See Your Home Printer First
THE HIIRON EXP9SITOR.
Seaforth Ontario
peSNAPSHOT LD
GUI
• HOME TOWN PICTURES
102
Scenes Ake this of your home town are worth searching mit hnd lihoto-
graphing. -
(INE of the favorite laments of
‘-f• many unimaginative photogra-
phers is that they don't take pie-
•:tures any , more because wartime
• restrictions prevent them from trair-
• eling to•interesting photogenic areas.
Alas for them! They'll never be
good photographers. Familiarity
breeds contempt in 'all but the
• heaven -born, who carne into the
world with vision enough to see
beauty everywhere. For one of these
a lifetime would be insufficient to
record on •film all the beauties ot
his home town.
Nothing could be quite so stimu-
• lating to the imagination apd so full
of pictorial possibilities as a self -
assigned projent of making a pic-
torial record_ of one's home town.
Most of us go mentally blind, taking
things for granted, Familiar things
no longer exist. To go in search of
• them would he like recapturing
Something of our childhood. We not
only would see things we had for-
gotten existed but we would see
familiar things in new light.
' ''Today's illustration shows a scene
of Somebody's home town in Winter.
That little lifieet alone would Make
a delightfel 'Series phetogearited
threttgle-alltWeetieozis of the ybar,
fhoOk. that -line ad, &orbit 'ult.
ring at thelitid et tie Street, aft
W* - ' Well
the photOgrapher has caught all ,
that simple beauty agaitist a gray
(yelloar filtered) sky! You cannot
photograph begutiuilleSS YOu see it •
and are, moved by it. This photog-
rapher saw it, was moved hy it, and
knew- haw to show it •andconvey
his feelings about it. He •chose the '
perfect angle for a completely kar-''
monious and placid • picture. For
placidity, place the important part
of your picture in dead center,* The
church clock shows thatit was 12:45 •
probably on a ',Sunday afternoon_
when most Of thatownsfolk Were
having dinner. Everything is quiet
and serene, and the church in dead. •
center emphasizes that serenity.
We have been arousing your in-
-terest today' in your home 'tcelva by
way of stimulating your likagina-
Wn to better photograPhY., SO leek
around with fresh Vision and, abeVe
'all, try to keep in mind 1vhat your •
home town boys on the fighting'
fronts would give .to he, barkt0 ta
what you are seeing every day: Anil
when you'ye made seine •of - *se
home torn picturell. Make Mara
prhitsa±idStaid theta th•thse h6Y12
whose hettite tiVerlaitting
*Iirmigg Oft the beihe
bites tioxiiii*0 .0\010
wth voilitia,060Cvkilatio6
they ft:tkv,tes10#41(
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