Choose This Here is the smart. couch to irnctivc couch lor day use Davenport Couch at I995 Summer Home. Sun Porch or Apartment. made into a comfortable dnuhle bed. Covered in good looking rcpp in choice of colors. Low Priced do double duty lnyoiir t's an zit- nnd, in an instant can be For Your Summer Home, Sun Porch or Apartment crinii aiiiiiii Ilan, Women liver 4o ~ ".5 Feel Viesk, Worn, Old? Went Normal Pop, Vim, Vitality? Does weak, rundown. condi- tion make you feel tagged out. old? Try Ostraz, Contains general tonlos. stimulants, often needed after 80 or 40. lnpplias iron, oaleinm. phosphorus. Vltlliln Bl. Belpa you got normsl rep. ,,. lntreduoto? sisa 0strex o a Tablets only Me. or sale at all I004 drug stores everywhere. i? fllaaalamllanaaeval local lltalifiil\ l‘ aunyaataremnyle wanton wall. aaatafl! ulvaaat. 000ml for Photographs n-‘IOI. IIAIION Iilll IN 1.98%!“ this nu! but: wire. f?» woven liil brace and stake win and its lee at Bruce's. 33-21. FETI in aid Merchant Seaman. Government House Grounds. Wed- nesday 34th. ‘lbs. Bidesbows Oom- petitions. R. A. . Band. 40-3 DB. REGINALD I. liIelINNA wishes to announce that he has taken over the practice of the late Dr. J. T. Collins. Vernon Rivoeria In Memoriam nsims. s. amnion Daniel A. Maclzod. beloved hus- band of Myrtle Stewart MecLeod. (formerly of West Point.) passed WI»!!! I-illlld. Allitust 6. i892. the son of Donald and Sarah MacLeod. He came to Qllllwv as a younk man in the fall of i912, at which time he united with the United Presbyter- ian Church. He became active in the work of Christian Endeavor. and served as e teacher Endan- rintcnd- ent oi the Sunday school ‘For many years he has been an elder in that church. l-Ie was enga ed as a build- ing contractor. but eeiing the call to prepare for Christian service. he entered the Philadelphia School of the Bible in i929. After eighteen months he was stricken with ser- ious illness which caused him to discontinue his studies. Upon his re- covery. he resumed his work as a builder and carried on Christian work in the vicinity of Quincy and Boston. He and Mrs. MacLeod were identified for five years with the Quincy City Mission which had its beginning as a prayer group in the MncLeod home. little friends on Wednesday last June 17th at a delightful part the occasion being her sixth birt day. CHILDREN from various Mission Bands will present a programme at the Missionary Rally at Wiltshlre Church. Wednesday evening, Jung 24th. at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Skinner will be guest speaker. 23-11. ANNOUNCEMENT. _ My, 4nd Mrs. Robert H. Weir of Spencer- ville, Ont, announce the engage- mentcf their only daughter Mar- garet Elizabeth. lo Arthur 8.. only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reynolds. oi Uigg. P. E, Island. The marriage will take place early in July. a 6- -1i. THERE WILL BE a. united gath- ering of the people of the four con. gregatlons of the Covehead Charge You'll Need These For Summer Lawn Comfort! Full Stock 0f Recliners—Deck Chairs, Camp Stools, Lawn Seats, Etc. c . Reeling, canvas 5m --- cover Price — — Camp Stool Recliner 1 Wm‘ back _ with arms -— ‘ RV n “h f ¢ Deck Chi-II‘! with "I; “gm w‘ on canvas scol- 1.75 canopy _ _ a and back — on the grounds oi West Coveheiid Church iday. June 36th. marking the 25th anniversary oi our Pastor. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson's Minist here. Visitors will be welcom Basket lunch will be partaken at 6.30 and a. service b the Presbytery in the church at 8.3 . If not flue the basket lunch will be omitted and only the Church service held. 6-223-11. WEDDING BELLS. —A wedding oi much interest to friends in the Marltlmes was solcmnized at King. ston, Ont., June 16th, cerium Kagh. erine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, Charlottetown. was united in marriage to Ident. William Arnold, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Charlottetown, the Rev. Dr. Brown Chalmers, United Church. officiating. The Upon the death oi his only daugh- ter. Louise M. MacLcod. four years ago, and the founding shortly after- wards of the Louise M. Maclleod Mission in Boston in her memory, he became identified with Christian Mission work in that city. He gave freel of his services in prison work. stree -corner meetings. rescue mis- sions, and Bible classes. He lived a dedicated life. and through his faithful example and testimony. led many to a closer walk with God and hel d many over the hard places o life by his wise counsel and his prayers. d Funeral services were held Sun- a by rlan Church, Quincy, with Rev. William Nicholl officiating. The church auditorium and adjoining rooms were filled to capacity to pay tribute to the deceased SHOP I Convenient ! Purchase The Modern Way THE HOLMAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN Practical l RSDE I l-IOETOWN Sensible l bride is a Eruduate of Acadia Um- vcrsity in H. Ec. and is now dieti- tian in The Kingston General Hos. Dital. The groom was formerly or. the Canadian Bonk of Commerce staff here but is now serving a Llent. on board the corvette Char-L lottetown. The Guardian joins in happiest congratulations. SUPREME COURT — The final case on the docket ca’ the Jung term of the Supreme Court Assisting Rev, Nicholl were the following pastors and. Christian workers: Rev. Clayton Gray. pastor of Park Avenue Baptist church. Binghamtou, N. Y.; Rev. W. A. Hag gal, I-lolbrook; Rev. Charles Farah. Christian and Missionary Alliance pastor, Quincy Point; Ralph Hayes. superintendent of the Louise Mac- leod Mission, Boston; Robert Mur- ray, prison evengelist; John Rob- ertson. superintendent of Sunshine Mission. Boston; Herbert Coulimore. was . dlspcggd qf be d _ asters assistant. and Angus Mac- h... 9mm jffiu; a mihlgfe ‘u; od, cider and Sundav School sup. erintendent cf the United Presby- terian Church. The service was conducted as fol- lows: Organ prelude. Miss Anne Rusel "What A Friend We Have In Jesus"; “The City Foursquare": choir selection, "I'm A Pilgrim" and "I'm A Stranger"; solo “Beyond The Sunset"; Mrs. Ada Morse: scripture. Herbert Couliniore; prayer. Rev. Mr. ‘Justice A. E. Arsenault. who presided. The case, Louis Mona. shun. plaintiff vs. the C.N.R._ de- indent. action for damages to plaintiff's motor car at g, 1eve1 flm-ssns. was the only Civil Jury one on the docket. However. an agreement had been reached since it was docketed and the Petit k‘u"flr'a'a' fla'n5'k' Illouse of Hate I By ISABEL GARLAND "a 'u‘n'n'n'h'a'a's'a'u‘n‘s'a'a'a‘n'a Ho fliélCliCd into his pocket. p-ulcd oar. me bit of cloth with the b on on it. and flung it onto s ‘v l-I-I-=-I‘: " ell!" erzclulnurd his “'1‘:i;ii. is CCYLLIIDIY Where dlCI you find dear?" _ aunt. fori-unatei the button. "In Manders’ hand." said Chad tors-cl)‘, ‘when I found hllll (lead at me foot oi the clilf." "inert: was a minute of stunned ‘Iii. "e. lurch. Sheriff Stephens Picked uu Lllc button. "Nlayoe you better tell nic unfit this 1S ull about." ulckly recited lire story of FY darn queer to me." he ‘because I myself didn't iwur my (IOJL yesterday ulternooii. I knew n: 011cc that some one else must have \'.‘Ul'll it." “So vou say." Islstellc commented. "l know" that Child didn't so out wailing his coat." said Serena. "lrenusc I saw him when he wont." "Just a. minute." said Sheriff stephcns. “Now, as I understand it, you ladies stayed in the house durum the afternoon. but the tiiric gentlemen — Mr. Ilclshlon. Mr. Piiul Cumslcck and Mi‘. Cluidiiirk t0 Cmnszrirk — nll time or vlnotlivr." "l ‘fills 011i. for a little while, too." . ik-xislefr. "That was Wllfll in illk to .\l.lll‘..'.Pi'S ziboui went out at one . o. Anri Bliss L/uulitnn has vi shv ‘muk n litilo walk." ' send Estelle. "I'll loin i do. I wars out lor about =11 hour. Mr, Leichton and I . walk cciriy in the after- 210ml." Paul SITIIACM uneeinv. ‘riser. we all are. Stephen — except my wife. 111"“ your pick." .u.<t lczivc me out. too, Mr. Paul." Ailvrnt said grimly. "I rlid not knrv the house the whole af- Ulfliflfill." Slicriil Stephens rubbed his head in li"l'{)l(‘\'l€_\'. such a picntitude of posnkl/i suspects obviously had him baffled. (‘IIAPTER XXXIV The sin-rill" was still silently con- sidcrirnz the facts that hiid been lnizi before him, when Dr. l-Iarry came into the room- "Wcll, bill," sail‘. the doctor, sink- ing lllL0 n Cllltil‘, “Coroner Dean agrees with me as to the cause of dekllil. Nlateel (Jomstock was strung- lcci while under the influence of (“my uiii Stephens nodded. then rose. “Guess I'll go up to her room and have Ii look around." When he ivus gone, the others told ‘.116 doctor Thurbers story. following it with the story 0f the billion, Dr, Harry's face grew grave. "So some one else wore Chad's coat. eh‘! I mean, of course, some one besides Miss Leighton." "Oh, Doctor,‘ Helen said anxi- ously. "you do believe that it ivas it already torn when I wore it. dont you?" "Certainly I do. What reason would you have for throwing Man- dcurs over a cliff? On the other hand, vzliat reason would nnv one have? I might still consider the arcmient theory, but this button business gels me. That seems to llitzlCillk‘ there was a struggle." "I can fissure you that ‘this but- ton husincrls.‘ as vou call it, doesn't mnkc me feel exactly comfortable," saii‘. Chad. “After all, I can sriy I wasn't wearing my coat, but how can 1 make myself bclicvcrl? Frankly. I think some one was try- ing to frame mo." “Well. let's forget about the but- ton ‘lllfl Mnndors for the time brim. nirl Dr, Harijv- He turned M. Praslcy. “Leona, there's SOillllIlIllQ I ivnnt to ask you." "Yes. Alec?" “When _\'0u were telling us about gains into Mutccfs room on the mulit of her (loath and hiding in her closrt. you said you were in the closet for quite a spell and when vou cnmc out. the door to the I—flI'l——flL " lirill wos lnckrrl. ‘Ilint right?" N." I0 “Did you sec ziiiything?" lvliss PUilSICY nodded. "Why, no. Alcok, of course notl "And you said you didn't hiiyiililib, except the thunder you ivere if; there.‘ and closed the door." Miss Beasley put both hands over her mouth. Above them, her round blue eyes were saucer-like with ap- nrclicnsion. “I found out something during that minute I spent in that. closet. Leona," Dr. Harrv went on. "Want me to tell you —- and every one — irlizit it ivns?" She made no answer, only cori- tiuued to stare at him as ifshe were hypnotized. “All right. then, I'll tell them. Peo- ple, I found out. there's quite a biiz crack in the panel of the door and throueh it you can see into the bed- room!" gaul jumped up. “Do you mean her lap, revealing her frightened. guilty little face. “Aunt Leona. wliy have you been holding out on us?" Chad demand- ed harshly, "Come on —- speak up! Wlint did you sec?" Miss Peasley shook her head é s rn -= ‘ ‘ingly around her. flQfll,l'.'5 nil rig ' Fficrcelinshe turned to the others. “Just because she could sec something doesn't l’llL'.lll she did. Perhaps she never even knew the crack in the door was there." "I'm sorry. Serena. but she couldn't have avoided knowing it.” said the cioctor. "The crack lets n slrcak of light into the closet." “Perhaps there was no light on in the room." "Mother niivhys slept with that little brass lump on her desk burn- lug." Chad said. "Aunt Leona- null yourself togcthcr and. spit it out. You saw something. What was it?" "Iiconn. don't you see how im- poriant this is?" urged Dr. Harry “If vnu will lust tell us——" Miss Pcaslcy lifted her head. "Certainly, Alec, vou are quite richt. It is my duty to do any- thing that I can to help solve Matcclls murder. but in this case. I cnn‘t help verv much. ~It was nos- sible for me to see what happened imule the room, but I - saw noth- How could I? The door was tightly jnq closer ." n “And you couldn't, see a thing? “No. I — couldn't." Dr. Harry shook his head. “Lo one. you got yourself out on a limb. Beater climb back." “What rln you mean?" “While I ivzis upstairs just now. I decided I'd do a little detective work, so I went in Matecis closet To Give Yo a Lovely J. G. JA DRUGGIST Lllllllll STOCKINGS (WATERPROOF) ELIZABETH ARDEN’S VELVA BEAUTY FILM Li. ur Legs Tan MIESDN ljili "Nothing?" "Nothing —- until the door opened and cvcry one crime into the room. I wondered why. Then. when I saw Advent draw the shcet up over Mateelh face. I-I knew.” For a moment. no one spoke. Then Chad asked, “But why didn't you come out then. Aunt Leona?" "I was — afraid." "Afraid of what?’ Miss Pessley lowered her eyes. "When Paul saw me go into Ma- teel's room. I wasn't going in be- cause I heard something in there. I went because I didn't hear any- thing. because I thought Miiteol was sleeping so soundly that she would never know when I — 1 took "Took what, Leona?" asked Dr. Harry. "The money." Astounded. they all stared at her. “But Leona-what are you talking about? Thurbcr took the money!" "I know. When I went in to let it, I found the drawer was empty. It was lust at that moment that the (‘I'll-Slit came and I ran into the rise " "l see. So when they all came in and vou realized Mateel was dead. you were afraid to come out bcrnuse it would have looked strange lo have the money stolen and you hiding in her closet." “Yes, Alec." "You didn't know that she had been murdered?" Miss Pezisleys hands dropped to for? Jury was not necessary, Mr, J. J, Jnhristcn, K.C.. represented the plaintiff and Mr. G. J. Tweedy, K. C. the defendant The two other disposed William Nicholl; hymn by congre- gation, "That Will Be Glory For Me"; testimonies by pastors and friends; trumpet solo. Eleanor Hayes; choir selection. “Beneath the Cross of Jesus"; closing message by “Oh, no. no!" “Leona. are you telling ihc truth? 03895 011 V19 dwket You're not — shielding anyone, are 0i last week W€f€ you? Do you swear that you did not -___. Rev. Nicholl; solo by Mrs. Emil see who it “iris who crime into Mu- FUNERAL SERVICES-The m..- "Vermouth. “In The Glory of His tool's bedroom mid murdered her?" am) o; Mm men H Anderson Presell - “I 511W "0 011"?’ was held yesterday afternoon from mmmwy pallbearers were u" Dr. Hurry threw up his hands. m. me residence. 28 V. m, Av _ elders of the church‘. Mr. Anizus "Well, when I discovered that crack ‘ c y e MHCl-iebd. $11. B11805 MBCLGOG‘ J12. in the panel. I hoped we'd learn “u” “here Service w" Cmldufl/ed John MacPhee, William Ross, John something, but li. looks as if the by R"- Hugh M111" MP- T- W~ Hawes. Edwin Fbaflnz and Harry murderer huci accomplished. his Bentley rendered "CPNSIDS U19 Hflfdlllflb purpose befgm Leona m"... mu, the Bar" while Trinity Church choir "The active bearers were former room. By the way, Leona, that desk drawer was kept locked, wasn't it? How did you riot into it?" ’ “I had stolen the key one day when Matcel was away. and l’. had another" key made.’ “ h t. did you want the money Miss Peaslcyk wistful glance sought Serena. "I ivzirited to - g0 away. Matcel didn't need that money. She had so much. I wanted to go-South." “Aunt Leona," Chad said grimly, "what's there to prove that it wasn't you who strangled Mother before you looked in licr desk for the money?" She looked at him with n curious remoteness. "Nothing, I suppose. except that I am not large —- and not verv strong - and your mother was both " rendered "The Lod Is My Shep- herd." Tne pail bearers were: Messrs. Fred Small. Augustine Dowhng. Charles Hamm, Anthony Lund. George Bnell and Urias Mc- Donald. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. service at/the find/e being conducted by Rev, Mr, er. members of Mr. MacLeocIs Sunday School class. Munroe MacLean. Les- ter Ross, David Inmari. Murdock Macbennan. John Campbell and Murdock MacLeod. Burial was in Mt. Waliaston cem- eterv where he was laid at re beside his daughter Louise. who died four years ago, and his infant son, Daniel Roy. A short commital ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Nicholl. "Rock of Ages" was played at the grave by the following members of he Jericho ti-umpeters. Eleanor Hayes, Ann Smith, Wesley Hayes and Ralph i-layes. I-Ie is survived by his widow. Myrtle Stewart Macleod. two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary MacDonald. of Quincy, and Mrs. Peter MacLeod of Bradalbane, P. E. 1.; two brothers. Cyrus of Atlantic. and Ernest of Vernon River. P E L: also by de- Personals _Pte. John N. Fall has returned to his unit after spending a two weeks furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fall of Crapaud, The many friends of Mrs. Willard Fall are glad to learn that she has arrived at her home in DeBable. after her serious operation in the "She was doped and could put P~ E- 1- HOSDIIIEI- voted nephews and nieces. Charles up no fight," ——-— Donald and Ethel MacDonald of "l know - but. I didn't murder Lieut. Leigh Dingwell left yes- Quincy. and Keir, Robert, and Doris her,’ tel-day morning to rejoin his unit Mecbeod of Bradalbane, P. E. I, on the mainland after visiting his home here. (To be Continued) PRISONER NO. l LONDON _ lCPi - Sgt. Sydney Burry. R.A.F., is Gcimunvs pris- oner No. 1. Wlicn c-vcr Germany on the first leaflet rad 0:1 Sspt 8. i939, Ills machine w-s hit, ti’! crow baled (hit and h‘: was first to land God trick him from our fond em- r ace. When we would bid him stay. To meet the loved ones gone before will join them there some day. Little Miss Frances Coyle left for her home in Halifax yesterday milfninll having spent her vacation with her Briindparents at B9 Brigh- ton Aw. Mrs. Lou Matheson left on sat- urday to undergo treatment in Montreal. she was accompanied by her daughter Marion. ivrr. John Iiiason. son o! ma, Jsmes Hisson. upper Ilillsboro at, left saturday morning to train u a wireless operator with the R. C. A. F‘. BRIGHTON, England - (C?) - -Youths here were fiited for keeping shot-down Nczi plflflfis as souvenirs. the order being all such wrecks must be given up to the police. NURSES’ EXAMINATIONS For Graduate Nurses Re! Coyie. R.C.N.. left you“. dfly m°mll18 for the maisiland after havinc spent his leave with his parents Mr. and Mn. John 99V“. 62 Brldhtlm Ave. npinnfiflgl‘ llNimrNl‘ "1-4'-bst¢*.l~i"!-+-b++~k4-+i-+-b++++d--b5 Notice Re Automatic Lawn Sprinklers Desiroiis cl Qualifying For the R.N. Degree Wiil bo Held July 1st, 2nd, 3rd. n" Persons owning automatic lawn sprinklers are again reminded tiiat Water department regulations permit siicli fix- tures oii metered services only. Any consumer found operating this typo cl sprinkler, or found leaving Iiiind IIOII unattended will lie iiislarad immediately. \ COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS AND WATER SUPPLY THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL I. I. Yeo. M .0. Secretary Provincial Nurses’ Examining Board W- J. P. McMillan. MD. President —- ti!‘ .“"°."1is"s:*"..:* “us” r" as‘ "m" °‘ BIRTHDAY-shill A. Juno Dlek- "° - - - W" "l" ° - _ Sm “may B," w" hm“ to m, born in Vernon River. Prince Ed- A secti o rrmuxbzvliticl er afternoon. at the United Prcs- Qufgfia and USA, 41 3g m Editors Get Information 0n War Effort Juno Il-(OD- menibera of tbs National Editorial Association. on their way to Quebec where the will meet in annual convention week. IOt some first-hand information on O d ' ff t Sat - Imnlfilaafiiffinm Narorblantyln CTN industrin town on the 5t- Law- rasioa River. 50 miles east of liloin- Ber i J. A. Cardin, former transport later and Liberal member of parlia- Richolieu-V :3 ed the hummin rine Industries saw corvettes, mine eweebfll. bIM supply ships and 10.000401: freight- ers for Canada's merchant marine in various st of combletinn- The remain er visited the reducing plant of Borel Indus hmlted which covers more than meg of ground along the bank and which 1391:“? duclidnllleld guns which it has been wot out since July 1, 1941. Mr. orson said that Canada Q6 Mr. Cardin addressed the ather- ing and said that "the Frenc Can- adans are as anxious to win the war as any people anywhw- Err; th Allied Nations to victory. unillerstand you. citlrens of the Un- ited States. and r none that Yo" understand us" RADIO‘ TRANSMISSION lantern Day!!!“ SIWIBI T... WAVELENGTH Throughout . . Western Canada 28 52 P111000 pm.) 4D 10 in faigograi TUESDAY. JUNE I P. . 5.15 ‘Lo d Collins! 5.20 ‘Book; 011x11 War-time.’ Tak by Hank Swlnnerton. _ 5.30 ‘Front Line FamlIY. 5'45 l?” iNelmI terlude 5.55 usca n . goo $30 ivggland torvibhm .30 ar vow: Land.‘ ‘Talk by Meier 1H1! s Irtiullllgtg ing Poet’ . ' S l1 . 6.45 The News and News Anab- sis. 7.00 ‘Collin the West Indiesf: ‘Message ary.’ With Rewlcl 8-114 Lnndnuer (Two Pianos). PN- sented by Una Mnrson. 7.15 New in French. 7.30 ‘Canada Calls 1r0m 1011501? (in collaboration with BBC) ‘Canadian Calendar’ , 7.55 Musical Interlude. 8.00 ‘Current Events.’ ‘ Talk by Frederick Kuh. 8.15 ‘London Cellini.’ 8.30 Talk. 8.45 ‘Meet John Londoner.’ P. M. a ' 9.00 ‘Headline News and Views. 9.16 ‘Books in Wot-time.‘ b‘! Frank Bwlnnerton. (Repeat) 9.25 Musical Interlude. 9.30 ‘At Your Request.’ Items chosen by listeners. 9.45 ‘Front Line Family.‘ ( peat) 10.00 ‘Radio Theatre’: mous Players in Famous Plays.’ Robert Donat and Wendy Hill- er in scenes from ‘Love on the Dole.‘ by Walter Greenwood and Ronald Govv. 10.30 ‘London Calling? ‘ 0.10___'I:he Dai_ly_§_ervice. Is there n special man in you] life or is it your ambition m b, all round popular? Either way, you'd better play safe about dninflneel. Don't risk unclle odor. Every night, soon as you take your undies off, dip them in Lux. A daily dip prevents odor-keeps undies fresh and new-looking- lreeps you dainty. So join the daily dipper! today! A LEVER raoouci- 10.46 News. 10.85 musing fiesta‘ iLU ‘llueio d item’: W! Salute d.’ A pro- gramme hi song and music oe- icated t0 the rhidy fisher-foil: (g Newfoundland. 11. To 11.30 Ilewrfled AM. 18.00 i’ 10.15 ‘(Xirront Event-s‘ < e09"? ' 12.30 ‘Hie News. 11.46 Close down ALTWTATION WORK! ioroooor - (or: _ Britain a being shovm how one-sinned men can aid Mtg wag- effort, Capt. A- R- Miiirwell, leading technical ad- viser, ls demonstrating many tasks with his qwnanrtliicfaifllhibu; cFsSNAPSHOT GUILD MAKE THEM ” DIFFERENT’ ' l VERYBODY has his preferences —in pictures. in reading mat- ter, in vietiials, and other things. Abraham Lincoln summed it. up neatly when he said. "You will like this story. if this is tlis kind of story you like." However. despite differences of taste, most people agree on one peintfTliey feel that sometliinl individual-something a little bit out oi tlia ordinary-is better. It is the "different" ir- tment-ilio "in- dividual tonctfi-tliat counts. nae. especially true in snap- shots. A olsvar idea-a diflerent pose~a little individuality in the lighting or arrangement-these give yen pictures that make peo- ple sit up and take notice. And they're more interesting to you. too-they give yon more astisfao tlon. Consider one concrete else- snapaliots of children. You know that most oi tliein are “too mneli s-za-si '1'i"k'1'¢'l"l'i"l"l-"b+'h_'k'l"1'_'k_'l"1'i'i"bd"l~4 '""°-" A‘ ‘i ""0 "i" "ll ‘i’ "P? Shots aueh aa this-with an Individual, your llbum, Try some. as a change from ordinary. f0 “diflerenW touch-lend life l9 utlne poses. —tlie child simply swede °“ ‘m and looks at the camera. Yet erg‘! child has a oereonslitv of l" ° m; I-Ie-or she-has Fermi“ “fire” isms, and personal activities." ‘and are picture material. and wi h and that necessary W!“ °t m" individuality to your pictures‘! o’ Trouble? None at. all. sliflch m Junior curled uo on the coureu" some absurd pose willie he! m" the Sunday comics-shots so“? on mile girl lecturing her f mam Draper behavior-elm! °upw w can. tryinl w few" “Q9” m, do trickl-tliesa are ii" mo“ m T.‘ u m. old’ wuunllelfi (ill Easier, lometliner-l-IE“ Dd m“ d"! u’ “mm Mun’ BIIII like readily to an ides ii it B6B play. M" m‘ I‘ In" on. In other same rule anvil" l° mdlvldud gilpllhotlthe sfflillfferen t" flavor —- ° “ u. t ll “a "u." build an album I much more intereatlns- eld. TI" Guilder 3n JOIIII Vin