(i!

Experiment a little with shadow

DID you ever snap shadow pic- - tures? If you haven't you have .missed a lot of fun and failed to get some grotesque but fascinating pic- iicures to add interest to your snap- shot collection. ' ' Shadow pictures are easy to make, _too. The main requisite is a good, strong sun in the late afternoon or early morning. Late afternoon, per- haps fifteen or twenty minutes be- 'fore the sun starts gradually to disappear below the horizon, is pref- erable, for your light is usually stronger at this time and casts deep- ger and sharper shadows. The two pictures above are only 7a couple of examples of the many unusual pictures to be taken with the aid of a strong sun. The picture ‘to the right was the result of an alert amateur's “nose for pictures”. 'As he started down the steps of the elevated train platform~with his ‘always ready camera-—says he, “Here is a picture", so hurriedly .set the diaphragm at f.11 and shut- ter speed at 1/25 of a second and— Tsnap-he had a fine shadow picture. _As the man at the bottom of the steps was walking away from the

, ...%_..-____-_

Tilitiil." ‘l ~

‘ . You'll enjoy it.

camera a shutter speed of 1/25 of a second was fast enough to stop ac- tion and still give the proper ex- posure.

Obviously the picture to the left was posed but it shows further pos- sibilities for taking unusual sha- dow pictures. An ideal place for taking shadow pictures is on light colored ground; the cement side- walk, ths street or better yet-on beaches where the light sand accen- tuates the dark body and outline of the shadow.

You can also get unusual shadow pictures by standing so that your shadow is cast on the side of n building or a house.

Here's one thing to remember. If you take pictures with the shadow cast_on a light colored surface the exposure should not be as long as that used in taking pictures with the shadows cast on a dark back- ground. In other words you make your exposure for shadow pictures but little longer than you would for an ordinary snapshot with the same lighting conditions.

JOHN VAN’ GUILDER.

§cv cconcc! us rm: ,‘ l PU IN

E

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PHONI 176

jilrofcssional Buds lVIcLEOD o BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. ' Barristers and Attorneys-nf-Law MONEY 'I\0 LOAN

Oflicc: I80 Richmond Street,

ifs. iiiaciionald, mo.

BARIIISTEB, SOLICITOB. to. Riley Building

' ' Charlottetown. P. ‘B. Islnnd. lune! to Loan and Collection

___ given the very best attention 375-2-6-1 month.

PALMER & HASLAM - ll. J. PALMER. K. C. A. J. HASLAM, B. A., LL. B.

BARBISTERS, ETC. - Bank of Nova Scofla Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. I. - MONEY T0 LOAN iPhone 85. P. 0. Box I27. ’ MacGulgan & Tramor

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Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, (Iberian-awn, ‘i

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M. ALBAN FARMER B‘ LLBc

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Matheson SOI-IOITOI. ITO.

v

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court 26th George V.. A. D. 1935.

In re Estate of William Duffy late of Bunbury in Queen's County in the said Province, Farmer, de- ceased, testafo.

By the Honourable HAROLD LEONARD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge o: Probate, &c., 8w.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or an Constable or literate person within said County

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading tho petition on file of Ernest Duffy of Bunb y broSe Duffy of Southport in said County, Fanncr and M. Alban Farmer of Charlottetown in said County, Bsrrister-at-Law, the ex- ecutors of the above named estate, Pfflylng that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hers by required to cite all persons in- terested in the sbld Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate 001111 to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the said Province. on Monday the twentieth day of

of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed m prayed for In said petition and on motion of M. Alban Farmer, Esq, Proctor for said Petitioners.

AND I-do hereby order that s true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted fn the follow- lng public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the coon; House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown aforesaid, and in front of the School-house in Bunbury aforesaid, AND I do hereby further order that a true copy hereof be forthwith served on the Attorney-General of gm; Province so thbt all persons inter- ested in the said Estate as afore- said may have due notice thereof.

GIVEN’ under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this 13th day of December A. D. 1935 and in the 26th year of His Majesty's

reign.- (Sgd.) H. L. PALMER, Judge of Probate.

L-3810

(L8,)

Help For Difficult Reading

Difficult reading h n calls, for much worry. Tbb reason‘ for this condition is perfectly natural and inevitable. if old light (at about middle life) or

may be obhhod through In wearing o: cor- and \ flffod

aforesaid, Farmer; Am--

January next. cominy, at the hour he"

I wu

BY BEN AMES YIILLIAMS

CIIAPTBI XI

Bill grinned, and dcclaimed:

“Bur. what good cams of it a ma?" . a . “Quobb little Polorkln. ’

' "Why that. I cannot tell," said be. "But ‘twaa a glorious victory.’ ' " Famous" Kay insisted.

"Glorious." he insisted.

‘Kay shook her bead. stubbornly.

(limo D“ n 8M ‘

“I'll bet you." Bill challenged.

“Haw much’.

"If I'm right you give me a kiss. and if you're right, I'll give you one!’ '

Kay laughed softly. “Let's go in and settle it," she proposed, and tried to turn toward the door; but. B111 held her. . | "Wait a minute," be insisted. "I'll be the stake holder." Kay found herself pushing against him, twist- ing lo be free, at once irritated and amused. His lips were on "her cheek when Dane came out of the door behind Bill, and touched Bill's arm: l

“May I cut in?" he suggested.

“Wait a minute," Bill protested. “Some unfinished business here."

Kay hated B11! for destroying her dignity. As the easiest escape she said:

“Here, then!" And when he had kissed her, she exclaimed: “There! Now Dane . . ."

"Say, I liked the sample," B111 declared, still holding Kay; but Dane said: -

"Marnyls waiting ‘for a partner, Bill." He took pomession, led her indoors.

“Thanks? she said, smiling up at him. “I don't like bear hugs."

“Dangerous to play with bears, than!" he suggested, a little stlffly. "Especially out-of-doors."

"I thought this bear needed some air," sheexplalned; and a moment Later, as they danced: "You're smooth, aren't you "

“Any car rides well on a concrete on ."

She look€d at him in quick anlusement. “That's clever. but it isn't true!” she protested. "Bill was rough as cobbles! Really. it was self-defense to get. his mind off Edanclng!"

I Heisaid seriously: you're a. sweet kid."

“Thank you, kind six,” she said. "I ought to bob you a curtsey -"

“YOU kIIOW,

'I'hen the music stopped, ‘did H!

not resume. Back at the table they found B!!! and Bud Dean arguing ‘about that famous, glorious victory. Bill said "glorious," but held out for “fam0us," and Bill appealed to them all for a decision.

"Kay and I have a bet on." he explained. "I win, win or lose, but I want to know."

Kay found that her glass had been filled. She sipped at ft, un- thlnkfngly. Their Opinions were div- lided between the two adjectives, and Chick went to ask the man- ager whether there was a. book of quotations in the house, came beck to report failure.

"Then it's a draw,’ Bill exclaimJ ed. "All bets off! I'll nave to return the stakes." He rose, leaning over the table toward Kay; but she said laughingly:

“Keep !t,'B!ll, to remember me by! I might lose it if you gave ft back to me now.”

The room by this time was filled, the tables packed close together, the small dancing space so crowd- ed--when murfc played-that it was impossible to move except by inches. Kay, (fencing with mm scam. ww Genevieve. She caught a glimpse of tho other girl over fniorveuirm heads, and when presently their slow movements drew them together she celled:

"I didn't know you were coming

y»

l

“Neither did I," Genevieve con- fessed. "Hello, Dane. If YOu an Dane?"

Kay said, smiling: "Excuse please! Genevieve Flay, Dane Rip- ley."

Dane looked down at her, amused. "I judge I've been discussed." he said as they danced sway.

“We live together," Kay explain- ed. "I told her about you when Helen ca'led me up lart night.’

They passed Genevieve again; and Dane suggested to the other

girl: "Why don't you join us? Room n.

at our table!"

f “Cissie Means and Ed Warren are with us," ‘Genevieve replied: "But maybe we'll drift over by and by?

‘Ihere was an fntcmc blur of

noise in the room, many voices, the shuffle of feet, the shouts of friends fleeting one another. Some- one started countlng off the game. ."One. Two. Three . . ." 'i‘he wholo ‘crowd joined in, thundefoucly, with a "Whcc-e-e-ee!" of cxultation at W11, end. Then a lone Yale man ‘gave vent to a lonesome cheer; and ‘Bud and Dane tried to shirt the Undertaker sons. and the Yale manccmeoverloflcht him and had to be escorted away by his friends. 'I‘lmc lagged and Kay sipped at her glass and danced with Bud and danced with Chick. I

"Like it?" he asked. "Having l good thne?"

“Not particularly’ she conferred "It's noisy, and crowded.”

H, nodded. "I'd rather be in the ofnce." ho assented. “Pinyin! 111R this is loo hard wait for me. Once I. year is my limfl. Like Dane, do

m," “Ho's nice," Kay agreed. “Pretty man.” Ohick ss-

scntcd. “We're beginning to hear

about his work."

Kay looked at him < qulmfcally. "no funny for m M 111m to mm to a party with Sill and Bud. They're so much ywnscr- 0! “m?” Bud's m Medical School, m: snrc just a kid. I should think WW4 b! with min out of your own clus-

QI . . . _ "Thgyre married, moot of than.” chick explained amiably- "Al"! ml!‘

_ i G. F. VI-iutciieson

mo women pm ml“! WM" so ammo; mm m amuw iv

smiled, and .119 added honestly: "Matter of fact, I'd rather b, with Helen. She's a fine girl, my."

Kay nodded; and bc slid may. “She's told mo ‘about lnnily. And Dane. I'm sorry!" ’ _

Kay laughed. "Oh, that was nothing! Emily's married now, you know. And ever so happy.” ‘

“Goody he agreed. Then they came back to the table again. Bill was drooping in his chair, half asleep. Someone had borrowed Mamy. Kay and Chick lat down and Kay sipped at the toll glass. It was still full. Silo thought vag- uely that. it never seemed to be any less full, no matter bow often she tasted ft.

The dancing had halted while professions! performers held the floor. A pair of ballroom dancers, a Juggler, a magician who after his turn was done came around to visit tables here and there and do card manipulations at close range. when he reached their table, Dane caught Kays eye and nodded an invitaticnpsud she rose. They mov- ed toward the door‘.

“You don't want to watch card tricks, I know," ho told her.

"Bring your coo. ," he suggested.

“we'll sit in the car, get Mill-W! air.’ So she stopped at the cloak room for a moment; ‘ k d he!‘ cheeks with powder. "I'm as red as a lobster," she ccmessed. when she joined him again. The , room was blurred, and he seemsd incredibly tall, and she was glad of his hand under her arm. ' ‘n. the car she found n absurdly hard to keep awake. She was oom- fortable and diowsy. and he 517mb‘ ed a cigarette slowly, talking a lit- tle, in casual tones. "You kHOW. I'm LOITY about Sally's mumps," he sflld at last. “But aside from that, I'm glad of the way things have tum- ed out. Otherwise, I might never have met you!’

lly.

"Sally's all right," be assented- “But you're like a kitten. KEY- Sweet, and soft; and you 8111105?- purr when you're nanny? H15 "Tm

head a little forward. ~17“ m; wmpletcly comfortable,"

she suggested, “My Beck's 0mm?- ..

"Try this way," he suggested, and drew her nearer him. She was no longer sleepy, her wits alert now.

"open one of the windows." Bile proposed, “After all, we came out for air."

"Won't you be cold?" he asked- She ‘shook her head, and he leaned forward to do what she wished. wnvc nu arm was thus removed. she settled herself in the corner of the scat, her moi; against the ub- holsiery.

“There, this is comfortable," she said. nechuckled and leaned toward her, close to her. “Benioe to me,

CHAPTER 12

s" “l”? d“; ‘fiifitfii er e o av . ygtnaigsgentlng; and he asked: “That didn't hurt much, did. it?"

“No," Kay confessed. “You do it well. Prwtlce?"

"Inspiration," he declared.

"Bunny's told me about F011." 811d Kay refiectively; and he stiffened faintly, drew back a. little.

“Bhygag great girl," he confessed.

"1 lovc her." Key wld hlm- 5h" wonderful!"

lie nodded. "I never met a 8111 so nne, in so many wayfl." he de- clared, and he chuckled amlably. “Think of two of you comma 1mm one small town. ‘Ilmt musl- be l world's record! What is it. the air up there‘! Somethin! you eat?"

Kay shook her head. " ‘t M!!! about me. Talk about you." BM suasested. “I know you're an ar- chitect, s. good one. What do you build, houses, or oflicc buildings, or What?" ,

He grinned protestlnsly- ‘I’!!! °n vacation," he reminded her. ‘Let me ofI, tonight. Listen to the music- I like to hear an orchestra muffled by distance so that all you get is the rhythm. Something about ‘s. drum best that — gets you, doesnt

.,.. "Just watching soldiers march a!- ways makes me cry." Kfly Wffleib

"I've heard Indian drums, in the Southwest, at the pueblw- Tow When they beat, I like w set sway. almost out of hearing. in the dark- ness. It's the first instrument a savage makes, a dru of some sort. Music's a savase or. anywsy- A person without the least critical appreciation" can enjoy good music. And children . . . ."

Kay say nothing, and he con- tinued: "Al! this modern music gel-s backbo first principles. Broken rhythms, like the uncertain tom- tom! Rub-a-dubs, with the heel of your hand on a hollow log, or a stretched skin." He chuckled. "Do you know, if you set up two ob- jecia, and beat a drum at them, they'll fond to draw together with the vibration No wonder music stirs men and women! If it weren't for dancing as an outlet, there's no tolling what might happen!“

‘This music is matting me to sleep," Kay confcucd. He ‘ uchcd her land, "It's time to goiback in," shdisuggeslod. I'm beginning to bo c

"Illshut this window." he pro- posed. "Phat place in there is atufiyandhotandiull . . ."

"I'm ," Kay insisted. She loaned forwards mo bc oponcd the door M. last reluctantly. But when they ctoodfaoing one another, bo- lddgflssoalyhu took bcr- in hid

[about 7w." he ,wblc- knocked

lfllil. arm

associate with them. You, wflll- but

gm; luvs no guiio _ln you.” Kl!

“It's stuffy in here," she agreed. _

“Sally's a peach," Kay said sleep‘ ,

was across her shoulder, tlpplflll h" .

few“

With British Premier Stanley Baldwin opening the conference, the first plenary session oi tho London

naval conference opened in tho Local-no Room, o: the British for-

was too perfect to be true. You're- human, and warm and sweet!" His has found hers, but. she pushed him a. a .

"I'm very practical." she told him crisply, "Emily thought you meant a lot of things you never said. _I only believe what you say. Emily thought you loved her."

Kay," he whkpdred, and kissed her. a

ms ogriu. “Maybe

"I d!dn’t," he protested. “I was afraid of her. But I'm not afraid of you, Kay." ._

“You'd better be," she declared. "Come, we'll go in."

He caught her arm. "Wait a min ute," he protested. "I want to . . . Kay looked at him, smiling faintly. "Dance," she said gently, “you're very pleasant company, and you've been nice to me today, but I don't like too much of—thls sort of thing. And I understand mrfectly that you're not making serious love to me."

"But I am." he insisted stoutly.

"You mean you want to marry me?" she challenged.

He laughed. "Why not?" he dc- clared. "I never met a girl like you before!"

“But-do you?" she insisted.

"Ob, give a man time," chuckled evaslvely.

Kay say, half to herself, "I wish you did want to marry me. I wish you adored me!"

"Why, you sweet . . ." he began emltantly; but Kay held him ofl. She said precisely: _

“Come some day and ask me to marry you. and I'll tel! you just how I feel about you, Dane. But now, all I want is to dance with you." _

And she turned away. He caught her for one swift kiss, and then they went indoors.

It was late, and the room was no longer so stifled with tumult. Merri- ment was stale dregs now. Weari- ness began to subdue these revel- lers. Bill Hurd was leaning back in his chair, asleep. Genevieve Fay and Paul Drake and Ed warren and Clssle Means had come to the table- Genevieve looked at Kay with a twinkle in her eyes, when Kay came in with Dane; and she introduced Kay to Clsslc Means. Cissis was a little too gay, with a. hard determination in her. Soon after, Chick said it was time to be starting home.

Kay was tired. ind more and more sleepy now. Genevieve and those with her departed; and Dane and Bud helped Bill out to the car.

“You'd better drop inc-at home first," Kay suggested to Dane. "You're staying in Wellesley. No need of making a special trip back to town, just to take me home."

“I want the ride, want. to talk to you," Dane insisted.

"Not. tonight," she warned him. "I'd go to sleep on your hands!" mzwun yguhwoilldi fad like ugh-

‘ better, c assure er a. whisper; but Kay ohookhsr head, and in the end she bad her way.

Dunc, when he said good night stherdoonpromisedlocomeln for tca ' on Sunday. "romorrow afternoon," he said. "Or rather. this aim-noon! It's past two o'clock an!" cvl and I ll! b t ."Gon eve w c a house," Kay ski-cod.

“I'll coma, anyway," he said with

she'll set out of oucway ' ‘

P! .

Kay fclmfGcncvlcvc bed not yarn-rived; and she was uiscp Mien the other girl eventually din come m, ma did~not rouse. Sbc woke info m the u:

he

cign office in Iondon. Pictured it,

the lop an the delegates in u- ccmbly with representatives from Britain. United States, Francs and Italy, as well as British Dominlonll including Canada. Premier Baldwin is shown- in" the lower picture.

grumbling yawns; and Kay called her a grampus for puffing so, and put water to boll for their morning cup of tea.

"I swear every year I'll never do it again," Genevieve 1. tested- “Whether Harvard wins, or Yale wins, I'm neutral, from now on. ‘Iwelve o'clock deadline, hereafter, for little Genevieve. Oh, Genevieve, sweet Genevieve, what a. head you've go tthls momlngl"