PAGE TEN ZANE C “LAS T R0 RALPH MORGAN 1., ADDED . . . -AND CULBERTSON BRIDC. . I ‘ CE EDWARD-Last Times Toda j; also-nan xsr-idassnsv cussa-sssrsutrrs . WEEKLY NEWS REVS v UND- U ” E SERIES ‘ r f: l i. l i l. , F i .2 l p . a Q/yllLlff in 1 rolc you ‘ll love as much u h: loved playiugirl From his pOflfayal of Nnhm Rothschild he turns co Cabot Barr, who tried so hard to be "the meanest man in the worldff‘ And found himsclfftnrhc most beloved! a w”). EDNA MAY OLIVER ii IJANETlBEECHER . CHARLOTTE usury o t i . 5 .'<wx‘w SAPITOL- TOD" "m! BUCK JONES IN “ROCKY BHODEE” ALSO. .SERIAL. .OOMEDY CAPITOL-MONDAY "New Moon Over My Shoulder," "Tnl Mahdi," "The Carol," “From Now 0n"—you’ll sin] these songs of [lrll love and laughter on a fun cruise of th- wnrlnl! [ smsav CHARLES ' BIJITERWOIZIII eqé l???“ lltifif / N E L S 0 N __c n n Y ADDED . . . . . . SPORT THRILL ‘THROWING .325» Morning Music Club Given Rare Treat By Youthful Artists (By lssbis C. Armstrong in the Ottawa Citlssn) ‘msfcdiowlnttrticiswiliberead wltbintcresthytherelatives and rrienmofMJssCoies who isa dsusihfarcfmzwiiiColesofneglns, cf Lauder for the Homing Music Club, have developed an art that is ex- quisite and precious. Their playing is more perfectly synchronised than the two hands of many scioism. Not only is there unbelievable equality of dynamics and quality of tone but unanimity of impulse. imagination and emotion which is not explained bythofaottheyhaveworkedfb- gather over s period of a slumber of years. Tone is crystal clear, ringing, mellow, longing from eifin delicacy to the sonority of an orchestra, and gradusticris an achieved with magic ease and sonority in piling up or diminishing. A richnes of texture and coloring reaiits from the ensemble. not possible in solo effort. Apart from the technical excel- lence, the tiisoriminstirlg pedaiiing. the finished phrasing and artistic restraint. a most Iiiipealing feature is the entire absence of self con- sclousrless in the playing. The two slender young girls in black are one with their music and their art has an srtlemnesa that is the essence 0f art. If fxug-rance can be conceived in iemisof music, then it emanated from the Anderltinc Vsnie of Schu- berhnitsfluiencyanddelicacyof the stuff of which dreams are made: each variation s definite diameter sketch. but retaining the unity of the whole. The Bach Concerto in C minor THE GHARLOTTTYIUWN GUARDIAN Halifdx Port Arrivals Arrivals:- Man. Spinner. from Montreal. Nova. Sootia from Boston. Cordelia. from Montreal. Marlon Emily from Banks. iottie M. Blanch from Banks. Pentlsnd from Local Hsrlnur. Barge from local Harbour. Sailings:- lady Rodney to Jamaica. Gltsno t0 Hull. Nortonian to Bristol Ch. Cairnvaiona to Landon. Spec to Charlottetown. P. E. l. Marion mnily to Banks. mttla M. Blanch to Binu. Pentland to Local Harbour. Barge to Local Harbour. Vessels in Berth:- Lndy Rodney. loading. Pentland. bunkering. Marion Emily, loading. lnttle M. Blanch. loading. Barge, discharging. Caimvsiona, loading. Man. Spinner, loading. Spec. discharging. Cordelia, discharging. Aosdian, berth. Vessels due to Arrive:- November:-- . Bfl-Hurry On, bound from Croat Lakes to Halifax: Heroy, bound from Montreal to B. W. Indies. Man. Regiment. bound from Mon- treal to Manchester. Markland, bound from Liverpool to Halifax. Duchess of York. bound from Liverpool, Eng, to Saint John. Cavalier, bound from Jamaica to Jamaica. Bergensfjord, bound from New York to Bergen and Oslo. Oalrnesk, bound from Montreal to Leith. December:- i-Magnhild, bound from Nfld, ports to Nfld. ports. Clss, bound from Jamaica. Jamaica. to arranged by Iilsrold Bauer, had the seppmvui classical distinction of phrasirfl and clarity of definition with warmth of feeling and spon- taneity. Sparkle in the Allegro Vivace movement also was a dis- tinguished feature or the Rondo Brilliante of Schubert, the Scherzo . ‘-_-__<_-_q_.__._ep _._ He is shown here I-tRIQI-IT with the other two "big shots" of the game, LEFT, Wm. Hanidge, Ameri- can league president, and Baseball Commisslwer. Kenshaw Mountain Landis. Heydier retires because of iii health. .. .. . . . . . had become much better known and mcelved- much wider support throughout the kingdom. Last year in addition to the for- matlun of flew Work panics. more than 1.000.000 garments were dis- tributed to the unemployed, and this meant that more than 300.000 persons had been fully clothed. The Queen is greatly interested in the movement and the Duchess or York is to lead s national knit- ting campaign on behalf of suffer- ers in distressed areas. 5,; great shock to his assaciates and who follow the game. For the fpast l6 years Heydler has been in lounge of the senior major. league. it ouTfiss amps iioNnoN. Nov. 30—(CP)-—LadY a Reading. who presided over a meet- lng of the Personal Service 1x88“! Council. held the other day in 10n- s- nun, laid that the work of the “w... duflng the past i2 months DIRECTOR Y .1 IITING WORK n... .. -. _. _s_.- All persons wishing to assure themselves of correct listin! "V11"; 0o T" SA AS AIRMEN DIED FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND ZIRADE DIRECTORY will kindly Iorward name, busincfifl. "Id Ml- ‘Ilrfll a. r. o. m... 244. Chariot“- ‘ wn, before December 5th- Th6 . llsher ‘ assume ‘ ility for correct listlfll “"1995 fhgnnngiion is supplied. (‘phylum-tiling and special listing will L“ "Mpg-Q g1 regular rates. ;F0R SALE Bred Ayrshire Bull (Winssept _ "pad 152206) four yea-r old, Bonny Jean 96512. Bred by “ ' Reid, Montague. Property of Illlih IUNFDCN. Nov. 3o-tOP)-'I‘wo officers of the Royal Air Form Reserve, A.C. Grant Dalton and S. Rook. flying to scatter confetti from the air at a wedding. were killed when their plane crashed in flames at Chllwell Manor. The wreck of the machine burned fiercely. but when the flames had been subdued there were folmd among the debris the packets of confetti, undamaged. The wedding to which the sinnen were flying had taken place a quarter of s. mile beyond where the plane crashed. and the wedding party had adJourel-ld to a house nearby. Guests saw the approach of the WOMAN BOOSTS ELECTRIC ‘USE LONDON. Nov. 30-—(GP)——I"0r the first time, a wornsn-Mrs. I.M. Bolton-is to act as one of the Lon- don County Ccunclls six represen- tatives cn the London and Home Counties Joint Electricity Authori- W - ~ c Mrs. Bolton. who was formerly secretary and research worker to Lord Passfield and Mrs. Sidney Webb, became a. member of the L.C.C. for North Hackney lust March. and is a Labor candidate T01‘ the Hamllstead Borough Council (Belsize Ward.) W35- BOI-wfl Says she is confident the use of electricity in the home might b0 much extended by more advertising. SHOW INTERIORS OF VIVID COLOR EDMONTON, Alta. Nov. 30-40?) ——'I‘he Scandinavian interiors which have become so well known to the rest of the world through the vivid writings of the Norewigan novelist, Sigrid Undset, have a tradition for richness and color, brought about by gowlng woven tapestries, exquis- ite lace, woodwork, pottery, finely wrought metals nnd gloss. All of these things were gathered for the choice collection of Danish, Swedish and Norwegian craft which was shown by the Canadian Hhndi- craft Guild, Edmonton branch, this month. SNAKE CAUSES 1'1 DEATHS when a crowded ferry boat cros- sing the Chanibar River at Gwalior, India, struck a. thatched roof, which lmd men washed into the water durum a flood, 1t caused a large snake in fall from the roof to the deck. Panic stricken passengers fled to the opposite side of the vessel. causing it to (Xfllapge, gev- entecn persons were drowned, aeroplane which they expected to fly over the house and drop confetti cggomier Institute. Apslv "t ‘~ " ALLAN McDONALD, ' and possibly. a. pair of shoes. About a quarter of s mile sway the plane l VINCIAL . The period during which‘ glrlowed on payments of Income, Pe operty, and Land Taxes, has been extend toDeceInber 31st, 1934. Fifi‘, Q1 l H. R. sruwsnrflf | ' Deputy Provincial Treasurer. “l flestherdsle. nose-dived and crashed, killing a ‘gii-UN-iii-i-a-d. ' calf. ll l l " 1 4L .‘ ' *1 TAXES g I4‘ q aimufitmwiu be , rsonal . a] Greeting Card P R I N T I N G for BUSINESSES and IN DIVIDUAIS Christmas. Our rasanliabla prices make it possible to re- member every chant and friend. $1.50 and up for $5 cards. Qecisl Price on Large Quantities. Guardian Bntral Job Printary ‘had ' much smaller audience at the Twi- of Saint-Sachs, the Arenslcy Ro- rnuloe and waltz-the latter played in response w encore. 'i'he morale. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring (Bach). appeared in a twopiano arrangement by Home which retains the beauty and religious feeling as does the familiar solo srxwigement by Myra Hem. In its tender-hem and devotional quality it was- a moving and revealing introductory offer- 1m For almost twat/vs months, hap- py memories have been cherished of the selectl-ns from Rovers Mother Goose Suite which Miss- Ooles and Miss Yanovc. played when they made their first ap- pearance in Ottawa. last season. Yesterday they include! in their program three different pieces firom Mother Goose and as might York to Glasgow. b0 Manchester. hagcn to New York. York to Swansea. Nfld ports. Copenhagen to New York. to Liverpool. Lady Nelson, bound from B. W. Indies to B. W. Indies. Alaunia, bound from Souths-mp- tcn to New York. Can. Brltisher. b$id from Alls- tralia to Australia. 2-.‘Belle Isle, bound from Mon- treal to Halifax. Pennland. bound from New York to Antwefp. Cherabuctn, bound from IL C. ports to E. C. ports. Mattswin, bound from south Africa to Halifax. Zi-Transylvania, bound from New Dominica, bound from New York to St. John's. Man. Exporter, hound from Phils. Kosciuszko, bound from Copen- Mcntreal City. bound from New Portia. bound from Nfld. ports to 4»—United States, bound from A steamer, bound from Halifax f>—-Silverteak, bound from Par be expected, these were delight- fully imaginaiive and pioturesqued Pavane of the‘ Sleeping Beauty‘ even without the program note fdliew the advert/cures of Hop o' birdshadeatsnallthecrumbshe hmddroppedtobeabletofindhls path. The substitution of the brilliant Weber's Invitation to the Dance (Godowslcy) was appreciated. The Gravel/to by Pirani, given in last year's concert as an encore. again was heard and again had dash and bluvilrs. It is st least a. forty- second cousin to Per!!!’ 011111891"! Country Gardens. Pieces of gciety and verve mad! up the closing group. muons“- t-heie a modemistic Polloa by Len- nox Berkeley. With all the attri- butes which make s recital l1? them a. sutisiyirrc. chm-mine and exhilarating emerience, Etta Coles and Naomi Yanova have the in- dispensable gift for musicians whc can expect to achieve success in ententaiziing others-that of filww- leas r . ‘may created a finale, Just as they did when thfly played for a light Ntusic Club s. year ago, and the members of the Momin‘! Music Club who almost filled the great concert imli were most demonstrative in iiheir appreciat- ion. It was a msrtiei‘ for pride tho the gifted pianists were Can- adlia-ns In the very near future they are mbehesminNewYorkandnot before they are well equipped to make thclr debut there in the con-I cert hall of Plaza on December '1. l\Ilnard's the great Bobbing Llnlmaut East to U. B. ports. real whimsical story telling. ‘Iihefirallguxj intriguing pomlposity and Augtrgllu, m Australia. it would not have been dlfiflClil-t tozLiverpool to Saint John. Kmsss, bound from Bwariseo t0 ii-Can. Scottish. bound from ‘l-Duchess cf Aiflioll. bmind from bound from Ja- 4 Holy Ghost, be with you a.il;" from i FAREWELL ‘nsv. on. s. w. s. wwnrs Imit- wsu. T0 cumumor. MASS- ...___. Rev. s. w. s. mwry having w- cepted an appointment by the as stated supply for a timfl. 01 ll" congregations of Canoe Cove. Churchill. and Nine Mile Creek. has closed his pastorate of the Soot- tish Kiri: at Cambridge, Mass. which he has exercised faithfully for the past seven years. and will enter upon his labors in this Pro- vince next week. The Minister's concluding services at Cambridge and South stouchwn brvvsht w- gether large congregations, expres- sive of an affectionate farewell. and of best wishes for their future life and work in Prince Edward Island. Dr. Inwry's parting messages were from the texts in Deuteronomy KICK: i9, "I call Heaven sud earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death. blessing and cursing. there- fore choose life. that both thou and thy seed may llve," also hom II Corinthians X111: 14, "The grace of the lmd Jesus Christ. and the love of God. and the Communion of the which he spoke impressive words of counsel and earnest exhortation, better parting prayer with the peo- ple than the sentiments and bless- ings of the apostolic benediction. No minister, he said, could have any better co-workers than he had, and his earnest desire and prayer was that the blessing of the Lord that maketh rich might be their portion for the days to come. A few evenings later a numerous company of the people assembled at the Pastor's residence, and spent a very pleasant evening together, during which a. short devotional ex- ercise was directed by John C. MacDougail who presided, and a. complimentary address was read b0 Dr. and Mrs. Lowry by Norman Maclean, student of Gordon col- 1688. accompanied by a generous money gift, which the Pastor ack- nowledged in very grateful and feeling words of appreciation and farewell. Suitable remarks were sl- so made by Elders Alfred Cook and James Lowe. and John D. .08mpbell. to all of which the Min- ister made s grateful and. feeling reply. A very pleasant social even- ing followed, during which the ladies of the company served cheer- and bountiful refreshments. after which the interesting occasion concluded with the happy company singing Auld Lang Billie. Following is the a-ddmsa to Dr. and Mrs. Lowly on the occasion: November i3. i934 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. s. Lowry. Cambridge, Mass, Dear Dr. and lvm. Lmvry: In the course of human events. there inevitably comes a time when the closest ties of fellowship are severed. On such an occasion. we a Kfoup of your parishioners and friends are here this evening. It is with feelings of deep regret that we have learned our connec- tion os pastor and people. is about to lentil-hate. And yet. as we look back over our seven years of Chris- tian fellowship together, we feel deeply confident. that time nor dis- tance shall never obliterate from our memory, the pleasant and pro- fitable assoclutions we have had, one with each other. In your affiliation with us, D1‘. Lowry, we have found you a pastor, in the truest sense of the word_a and said that he could leave. no. My ‘rhurnb who discovered the maics to Jamaica. Saint John. John to London. Lady Somers, shepherd faithfully attending his flock. You have conscientiously ful- filled the injuncticn of the Master to one of His disciples, "Fieed my sheep." During these seven years- Athenia, bound from Glasgow to Beaverhill, bound from saint warp to New York. Southampton to Saint John. i to London. ton to New York. BULLET OUT AFTER. 16 YEARS the wu-ld war. M. Ncrwicki, Zamslowo, Poland, carried the bul- let for 1d years without discom—_ fort. Recently a. swelling appeared, on his leg. When it grew worse he of season. reprove, rebuke, exhort. went to a doctor, who removed the with all long suffering and teaclr bullet which had entered his body. ing." THE SOURCE 0F ALL WEALTH There are just three great rcser- with sin than refute it. you have voirs of wealth-the earth, the sea stood unflinchlngly on the side of Raolunsninodf Tamntelle for the mrnileld, bound from Halifax to years of unusual economic distress (witraplmtal paraphrase on St. John's. - -—Y0\l 118W 1WD!’ U16 lilo 0f this church. actively influential as a ii-Westenllsnd. bound from Ant- Duchess of Richmond, bound Alaunis. bound from New York Ailsania. bound from Southamp- seven hundred times. from your centre of truth, and more than pulpit have you broken to us the Bread of Life. Those of us who have been privileged to sit in your Bible Class. have admired you as a teacher. Your wide scope of knowledge. many years of exper- ‘Wolilided in the stomach during! which all other industry, all business of every kind, all lnunsn life, for that matter, depend. are those! which cal-soot the raw msusrieis of industry room Agriculture (which includes fore- [clear exposition of the mm have iehce. deep personal interest. and won for you, a place of affection, within our hearts. The apostle Paul, in his solemn to (Timothy, wrote: "Preach the word. be instant in season, out m s day of great apostacy, in the midst of a great city, where it is oftimes easier to compromise and the air. The basic industries, on God and righteousness and declar- ed the full counsel of His word with neither fear nor favor cf man. » In times g1 sickness and sorrow. your presence has brought a. ray o! these reservoirs. sunshine to the saddened, hope to sired onsla- the discouraged. and comfort to stry), mining, (which includes oii_the bereaved. production). fishing-umii man- Under you: m ' ‘ y in clinic tlon with the Church of Scotland. lea/med how ho extract mlrogcn from the air these were the three basic lndlistrlfl. They are still ntjtsblished and in an sdiolfllhg mun gm bogwm o; m human Qndggvgp, borhood maintained-mics fulliiilgilg so we have seen a worthy mission cs- OONE of the most interesting of ' You may use dolls, toys, statuettes, still the only industries the word of the prophet chm 1s an "Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch lei-tn the curtains and they are for whose pmdtlcfs coitus!) BEEF ROAST BEEF SLICED BACON ..... DEVON PEAS No.4 CLARKS SOUPS (also LARD SHORTENING .. . scan-sakes..- WILLIAM Opening Week-End Sale FlllliAY and snunnnv om, , CHOICE MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ROAST PORK TELEPHONE 1801' illlEEl um raisin NOW unnsn NEW MANAGEMENT albsol tsl rmsne t bet. _ u y W n m" |of thy hsbitaticns; spare not, ~ lengthen thy cords. and strengthen thy stakes." Under your supervision also. a Young People's Society has been ,aatsbllshed. which has kindled ‘lively interest in home and foreign missions. v Your ability. congeniality, and brotherly affection. has won for you not only the esteem and love of you: own parishioners. but also the respect and recognition of pas- _ tors and peoples of other church affiliations of evangelical faith, so that time has been a. omstant da- msnd upon your time. , And to you Mrs. WWW. who his proven yoiuualf a and faith- fui trustmatn, we won assure you that your devotion and Malt! to ;our beloved cause has not [one un- noticad. You. too. in your years of service as a Sunday school ‘hschcr have discharged your duties moat faithfully. I Your heme has been ever opened |ious-your tabiaevarapreadwhii’ our kind and sympathetic natm won for you many friends. and now. Is we mum. iattht 10¢ s 12¢ per/lb. 12c to 18c per lb. '.'.'.... l tied)", .........a 16c, pa: bottle MacNEILL .11 ,. .. f x IDDIES SUFFEII FROM WHOOPING cOucI-l ~...d CROUP Just give them Buckley's mixed with _ astonished and delighted m sea how-qua equal l1 (l cllgulgolgvegglnaogglgg i spells lleved, and the vomiting reduced or stopped Qnlfl- 1 _ Sign appmrlio croup. Buckley's relieves the congestion and c805. on of the larynx slmcn instantly, and soon ills‘ little Influx-e.- h aleepin soundly Buckle 's is enilrely dllerenl—il is so superim- '"'""“'"s.2l:.':."::.::a.::.*‘.i:::.::a“a::ii:;%:.:,".ll:?""-*"-~ Play safe. Acts like I Flash. A B CANADA'S LARGLST SELLING accept this gift as a token of our appreciation. and love. as we be- lieve, in the Providence of God, you lure called forth to minister in an-I other part of His vineyard. We trust, that- God shall abundantly bless you and your people. and that you may long be spared to work tO-, gather in harmony and. for the ad- vancement of His Kingdom. Signed on behalf of your friends: 1m. and Mrs. David J. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Bearse and. family, Mini J. Stewart and George Beu-se, Mrs. 1 Ewen Livingstone, Andrew and Mrs. MacDougsll. John K. and Mrs. Mac- Fadyen, Wm. Henry and Mrs. Harn- llton, Duncan and Neil MacEachezn, Mrs. Joseph Madmlroy, Peter and Mrs. Murchison, Neil and Mrs. MacNevin, John C. MacDougsll, Norman C. Maclean, John Kerr. James Thomas, John D. Campbell. John A. MaoKinncn, Isabel C. Mac- Kin-non, Murdoch MucDcugall, Alex. MacDonald, Robert MucGregor. James Victor Boyce. Alfred Cook, Mrs. Sarah rbwfltt, Maria. E. Hume. Hilda MaoNevin. r rssrmo nonamoous moan Unromantic law stopped the fast- ing of three brides and their grooms at Blackpool, England. when pro- tests were made to the police by outsiders. The six had been exhib- ited in glass cabinets in three shows. One couple that had been fasting for 21 days were ordered on a milk diet. Two of the shows closed im- mediately. FARM WORKERS MAY GET DOLE Britain is considering bringing agricultural workers into state un- employment insurance. The two farm employee’ unions. the Nation- ‘ sl Union and the Transprot and General workers‘ Union, are strong- I ly in favor oi’ the plan, but the , National Fennel-s’ Union compos- I ad of employers. ‘has not commit- ted itself definitely. UCKLE Y IVIIXTURE M76 Single Sip Proves It ‘s couun AND coin» nzmzor Iii v.....{..: THE LATE PETER. llUGlll-N The death occurred st his hum,‘ 109 Pownal Street, in this cal}, ull Tuesday evening. of Mr. v.1... Hughes. aged ‘l0 years. Hr ‘rind been ill since May last. nml Ant. ing his illness had bBEn mo" ; ;,_ derly cured for by his fnnnw, n. was a clever mechanic. 2w,“ moulder for many years u; B. ~ Stewart dz Company and w from active work three _\'. ,, He was in every respect an "X001. lent citizen and held in llw 2.1g‘)- est esteem by nil who knew hnn. There are left to mourn fin» 105! of a devoted husband and fluhor, a. sorrowiug widow, two sun, Pg. bert in Charlottetown, Pom of the C. N. R... Montreal, and sir daughters, Lucy, wife of Frank O'Brien, Charlottetown: Incl. of the Wright Shoe Company; Kam- lPen of S. A. MacDonald's; Frinn, Adele and Claire at homo, one son, Ivan, predeceased him srvor- ai years ago. The funeral was held §'PS'."l‘il.lV morning from his late resldcnrb, at 8,45 t0 St. Dlirlstarfs Basilica and was very largely attended Requiem High Mass was crlr. bratcd by Rev. Eugene Mun-av, and service at the grave by mt. Patrick MucMohon. The pail bearers were ltivssrs, John Cronin, Peter MOCnrron, John B. Connolly, William ‘ifnr- tin, D. J. Riley and Matthew Mac- Court. TOPERB AND WIVES WARNED Tapers whn spend their money for liquor and leave their families destitute will be sent to a home for at least nine months, according to a warning Just issued by the Mayor of Ludwigshafen, Germany. At the same time he roundly told the WlYcS that s majority of men are driven to drink bv nagging tongues and unsstisfsctfiry homes. camera stunts is the making of “table-top” pictures. As the term in- dicates, you assemble your picture material on some convenient table or bench, and shoot it from any de- I “Tsbls-tnp" pictures are, usually, very much like model stage settings. model airplanes, miniature trains, boats-anything at all that appeals is to arrange your subjects in an in- terenting, realistic, or fantastic fashion, and to light this arrange- ment so that it makes a good ple- ture. Usually, than pictures are taken at close range. If your camera can- not be focused for close-ups, use a portrait attachment-a simple, in- expensive, and highly useful little flirt There's no lhnit to the elects you can achieve. And tlmfs nothing much more fascinating than ‘work- need lug them out. Hers are some point- ers that may save you time and trouble: Remember that the o ly point of vlaw that mamas is a point of view of your camera's lam. Your set-up may appm shunning from above or from the side. Bat don't he it mislead you. The comma most ba pleas, . . Working at close range, the depth o! focus of your lane is not likely to be t. Bo ti: l witldirifis shorts . “ma”. d stance, front to back. as possible. And the most im- portant feature should bi at the Two table-top pictures. At left, l: a tin cork- and-papsr ship given a "Flying Duic men" aspect by placing it on a pane of glsu and shooting from underneath. Above, s circus scene made with familiar dolls and toys. to you. The point of the whole thing flaky cSNAPSl-IOT (LUIL “TABLE-TOP" PICTURES If you want to give an affect of deep distance, as in a minintilro landscape set-up, place various u- gures (trees, houses, fences, etc.) l" receding planes. The focus will bo- comc less exact as the distance from the camel-a increases. A piece o! dark cardboard, cut with an incl!"- lar edge, laid across the back of tho set, will become a. ran of distant hills. And a big lees o light card- board, set up wsl back ‘of the rest of the set-up, gives ylm a good Remember that the camera's out- look is wcdge-shapcd-nrrow clnso to the lens and widening out as it goes into the distance. The greatest fun in this work i“ playing with light. Sometimes u single strung flood of light will give you what you want. Again, you may want one figure to stand out ril- liantly, with everything else sub- dead. To do this, you, will have to block of! most of the light with shirt cardbosrds, books, or whatever you You'll get your beat effects by working with the lens "at its small- est opening. Allow plenty of time ~auywhera from tau seconds to a minute or two, depending on t!" amount of light. Too, don't forget that most Alma register blue as white, and red II blacker dark grey, A 1mm figure Illicit a blue background will tend to be lost; similarly, a red figure will not stand out against a dark background. It's fascinating business, all in all, and wills-a y you well for your patience smllnganuity. poiatdaxaotfocm. .3.” JOHN vas (BUILDER; ,.<.., . ..< s