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The Clinton News Record, 1939-11-02, Page 3'THURS., NOV. 2 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES t)o You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? ONTARIO TQ CONSUME 100,000 BBLS, APPLES MEANT POR BRITAIN Ontario housewives and apple con- sumers in general can Confidently look fcrwurd to a continuous fall and winter supply ef the "king of fruits" such as has not graced local markets for some time. Ontario apple grow- ershave in the past carefully built up an excellent overseas business, which; of comae, has .now been lost owing to war conditions' and the need of boat space for war necessities. 1'Hl9 'LL NTOpl NiI WS-1CN2O0iW being the central recruiting station' This means that Ontario teeth will for those wishing to enlist from replace British, molars when it coiner NOVEMBER 2 1699 Huron for the second contingent. Mr. Israel Taylor, who has for Lieut. Col. Wilson has been 'here some years conducted a, shoe store every day and has been assisted by In Clinton, has decided to retire from Major Rance, and Major Shaw, med- the •retail business to embark into ical examiner. the 'manufacture of the same line or' Mr. S. G. Castle, havingrented to munching rich, red Ontario Spies, McIntosh, Snows and .Delicious this apple year. What British consumers lose in the way of 'quality apples, Ontario consumers will gain, To make doubly sure that Ontario goods at Brampton wherehe will be- i the Hutch place on the second of consumers, will gain nothing but the come a member of the Williams Com• Hullett took posessian last week and best, the Ontario Department of Ag - pony. He is a shrewd, energetic man 15 now comfortable there. It is not of business, and will add life as well a large place„ but every foot is good as capital to the firm. The stare here ground and will probably respond to will be taken over by Mr. Jacob Tay- the proper treatment. lor, who will be in charge in a foal The marriage took place at Lena, days. . Ill. on Tuesday of last week of Miss Mr. William Connell, who for rap- Lucile, C. Ditzler formerly of ,Clinton wards of forty years was a resident to Mr. Joseph if. Stralecup. - of the 16th can. of Goderich township! ,Mr. John Elmsford has p'eceivet and for some years a resident of an interesting letter from Lieut. C. Clinton, died at the home of his W. Hodgson, formerly of the local daughter in St. Paul, Minnesota, on staff of Molsons Bank, who went tc October 17th Mr. David Comiell of England with the First Contingent town is a son, Mr. John Johnston of which is now undergoing a further Rattenbury street, a brother-in-law, course of training at Salisbury Plains and Mr. James Connell of Goderich before being sent to the continent. township a brother of deceased. I While picking apples to bring in to Mr. Derry intends removing from town for the Patriotic contribution Rattenbury. street to Mr. Kennedy's on Friday morning last, Mr. John house in the near future. The house Innes had the misfortune to fall vacated by Mr. Derry will be occup= • from a tree and sustained an injury .rel by mr newly -rear ied o'uple, to his back which has kept him Mrs. Crich of Huron strecti fell confined pretty well since. down the cellar stairs on Wednesday! The funeral of the late Mrs. ct last week and fractured one of, Thomas Gibbings took place on her iimnbs. Mr. acid Mrs. Newton; Thursday afternoon last to Clinton Grieh have taken -up residence with, cemetery. -The services were conduct- trr, injured lady for the present. I ed by Rev. S. J. Allis The pallbearers. llir. John Johnston ': Rattenbury were Messrs Thos., George and Will - street has sold the residence on Rat -I iam Shipley, Messrs Ralph and Wm, tenbury street. Mr. ivlcCourt, the ten- Tiplady and George Turner. ant is the purchaser. I Mr. Von Rohl was present at the Mr. Williams Dowt.s intends open- meeting of the Board: of Trade on ing a machine repair shop shortly' Monday night saying that he wanted and will handle bicycles etc. He offer -;to stay in Clinton, but needed $12,000 ed to buy the machinery and stock capital. A committee was appointed on hand -of the Onward Bicycle C. ' to examine into the affairs of the but Mr. Brown held it at a price) Solo Plana Company and will report which the thought was' prohibitive. back. Mr. Von Rohl stated that other Mr. George Levis has bought two towns were 'after him to take his of the buildings of the fanning midi business there The money required works and is having them moved to of course is raised by the sale of the lot next his residence. Mr. Alexstock. Innes of Stanley has also bought one Mrs. H. T. Rance, Mrs. Gandier, of the buildings and is having it Mrs. J. W. Shaw and Mrs: J.. Batten moved. I bury with Mr. I. Rattenbury as chef - 'On their arrival 'at their home in fear, composed a motor party which Calumet, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. 3, D. I spent a few hours last Friday as the Kilty, who ,were wedded in Clinton guests of Mrs. S. Bays, Seaforth. but a short time since, were warmly Mr. Bert Kerr returned last week welcomed, end from Clarksburg, where he had At Bayfield shoals • of very small spent a week with friends, having fish in millions are crowding gone up to attend the funeral of his up the river, escaping, it is' said, aunt, Mrs. Foster, mother of Miss from the incoming herring and larger Pearl Foster, who has visited in town fish. These shoals •are so dense and on several occasions. black that they can be seen from the Miss Irene Harrison, stenographer banks at a great distance. Herring at the knitting factoty has been off fishing has commenced, but se far the past couple of weeks due to ill - the catch has been very- light. ness. Mr. Thos Brown, leader of the C. 0 F. Band, has signed a contract FACTORY TO OPERATE EARLY with Guy Bros. and will join the Company at Stratford on Friday. He will be cornet soloist, His departure from town is regretted. When The Present Century IN NEW YEAR Messrs. Butterfield and Gray, the Toronto men responsible for the stor- age of same fifty tons of nail -making machinery in the factory of the for- mer Huron Canning Co. on Bruce Was Young street, were in Goderich at the week- end and reaffirmed their intention of operating an industry here. According to Mr. A. Higginson, This has been a very busy week who keeps an eye on things in Gode- in military circles in Clinton, this rich for the Toronto men, the factory is expected to go into'- production shortly after the first of 'the new year. All the machinery is automatic and only seven to twelve hands will be employed. The visitors were quot- ed as saying they were not seeking any favors.—Goderich Signal -Star. 1'ktle lIINT0N; NEWS-ltpltitntU OCTOBER 29, 1914 *It MISS MV UNDERWOOD "BUT NOT I:OOA WEEK Fells in every walk of life prefer an Underwood! les standard-- it's visible—it's AS LoW AS completer "Universal" nn model illus. (rated, $65.00 See George Knights CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOLE IN GROUND AT MAPLE VALLEY A mysterious "hole in the ground," on Lea Stewart's farm at Maple, Val- ley created considerable excitement last week. A reporter from a Toronto daily paper published pictures and gave publicity to what is puzzling the nativlas. The hole no doubt is so far unexplainable. It was discovered in a sod field'and was four feet or more in depth and the earth • considerably pulverized. The first idea suggested was that a meteorite had fallen, Men got busy digging, but gave up when they reached a depth of about nine feet, It was then suggested that per- haps a holt of lightning had been responsible. So far it remains a rays- tery.-,Creeanere Star. GERMAN ROBOT BALLOON DROPS LEAFLETS Swiss military authorities marvel- ed at a new German invention --a "robot pamphleteer." They exhibited a hallo/on, 10 feet in diameter and equipped with a large clock operating a mechanism design- ed to drop propaganda pamphlets at hourly intervals. Apparently destin- ed for France, the balloon' was. driven over the Swiss border by advlerse winds and fopsid by fermiers • in a field near Lake Constance. For some reepore, the Swiss said, the mechanism failed to release the packages of pamphlets, still .attached to the balloon. The pamphlets con- tained copies of Adolf Hitler's Oct. 6 Reichstag speech - printed hi "''" French. riculture, working with Ottawa, has eliminated all windfalls and No. 3 grade apples from sale. In other words it is a punishable offence by law to oflfer for ,sale poor grade apples. The fine is from $10 to $50. Last year Ontario shipped some 100,000 'barrels apples too Great Brit- ain out of an 800,000barrel crop. This year the crop is about the same. Eastern Ontario crop is not quite so large, but Western Ontario orchards we . heavier. The Ont. Government estimate is that there will be another. 800,000 barrel crop with the. overseas quota of 100,000 barrels being used. right in Ontario and Quebec as ac- cording to an agreement with the federal. government Ontario growers cannot ship beyond the borders of their awn province and Quebec, leav- ing the Canadian West to British Columbia growers, Apple growers are being reminded that all open packages of apples must have the same markings • as closed packages. This means that in ad- dition to the growers names, each basket or package must have the variety of apple and grade stamped on it in letters of at last one-quarter inch in height. The grades will be No. 1 and Domestic. The leading difference between any N. 1 apple and Dometic grade Is color. In all red varieties, No. l's must have 40 percent color, while the Domestic grade requires but 16 per cent. In other words, a No. 1 :basket Must contain all highly colored apples. - It is not only healthy but pat- riotic to eat apples, not once a week but every day. It's still true what they say about the apple and the doctor. ONTARI,O WILL EMPLOY PRISONERS AT ROAD WORK Faced with the problem of abnor- mal congestion in the prison system, the Ontario government will immed- iately establish three camps housing 100 men each, near Long Lac, on the projected line ' of the uncompleted 112 mile section of the Trans -Canada Highway between Geraldton olid Hearst, Preanier Hepburn' announced this week..` The decision to employ prison labor on the highway construc- tion work was made only after Ot- tawa refused the Ontario "govern- ment's proposal to relieve congestion by enlisting in the army 560 short- term prisoners. Provincial Secretary Harry Nixon revealed that 821 in- mates of the specified classification, mere convicted of misdemeanors, rath- er than crimes, had volunteered for enlistment, and 623 had been recom- mended by reformatory superintnd- ents. MOTORING ON GAS Britain Setting Up Thousands ef Filling Otations Tlie enterprise of British gas -fuel experts and motor engineers is re- sulting in the establishment of thous- ands of gas filling stations for petrol - rationed motorists throughout Great Britain. The stations will supply cam- pressed gas which is claimed to give the same results, as petrol at far less cost. The unsightly balloons on the roofs of cars, so familiar in the last war, HURON TEMPERANCE FORCES PROTEST L.C.A. RULING About 100 delegates attended the MUTT! County •Temperance Federa- don Convention in Goderich last Fri- day, presided over by W. G. Medd, ex-M.L.A., who was re-elected to the presidency at the election of officers. A strong resolution describing as autocratic and intolerable the, action of the Ontario Government in refus- ing to abide by the recent Ontario Supreme Court ruling that the Can- ada Temperance Act was the law in force in this county read in part: "'Resolved that this convention de- clare that the issuance and cortin uance of authorities to sell beer in this county by the Ontario liquor Board constitutes an automatic and intolerable defiance of the law. "That by permitting the board un- der this authority to act in this way the Government of Ontario is aband- oning one of the most important functions of Government, it is false to British traditions of respect for law and such action is subversive of law, order and good, government. "This convention, therefore, calls upon the Government of Ontario.: (1) to order its liquor board to =cell the illegal authorities to sell beer in this county; (2) . That Attorney-Gen.- mai ttorney-Genoral Conant at once take necessary steps to secure a vigorous and effec- tive enforcement of the C.T.A. in this county." A second resolution . called upon the Donminion Government to pass such restrictive measures during the progress of the war necessary to in- sure nsure the aehievemefit of victory. Rea. John Coburn, the special speaker for the day, told that a nation-wide drive for restrictive liquor legislation would be Iaunched with the aim- of having it effective during the war. At a convention in Toronto two weeks ago it was decided to make an appeal for a nation-wide pledge of voluntary total abstinence for the duration of the war and the period of demobilization. He declared each province was to be urged to effect drastic restrictions and that a dele- gation would shortly go to Ottawa to lay all the facts before the Do- minion government. Officers elected at the convention were: President, W. G. Medd, Exeter; vice-presidents,, Richard Lloyd, Wing - ham, Mrs, George Johnston, Gorie. rich; secretary -treasurer, Rev. W. P. Bremner, Seaforth; chairman of leg- islative cemmittee, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; finance, Frank Houston, Wingham. Sub -executive to consist of officers and chairmen of com- mittees. 'PLANES FOR "SPECIAL DUTIES" Value of British "Communications" Aircraft "Communications" aircraft, s et aside for the use of high personages and officers of the fighting farces, play an important part to -day in the Mechanics of government. Monarchs, dictators and business executives ern - ploy to an inereasing extent aircraft for urgent journeys. The "communications"' aeroplane is a. . specially equipped and furnished Version of an existing military or civil aircraft, and the United King- dom aircraft industry produces a wealth of aeroplanes which can be adapted or are already available as they stand' for special communication duties. An idea of the increasing value of ,`Communications" aircraft may be gained from a survey of some of the journeys undertaken before war be - gala For example, the Secretary of State for War, Mr. Hore-Belisha, made a quick visit to Malta and back in an R.A.F. "communications" air- craft, and the Under-Secretary of State for Air, Captain H. H. Balfour, made a 12,000 -miles lightning tour of R.A.F. units in, Egypt, Sudan, Kenya, Palestine and Malta in less than a month. Reecntly, too, the Government of India acquired' two twin -engined low - wing monoplanes for the personal use of the Viceroy; a similar type of air- craft of a different make was owned by the late King Ghazi of Iraq, and another of these 'planes has been delivered to the Civil Air Board of Australia for special duties. GET THE FACTS "War -tune charity appeals are now are now obsolete es a method' of,!receiving the attention of the Toronto carrying the fuel. Motorists' will get Better Business Bureau," according their gas compressed in , cylinders to A. R. Haskell, General Manager. which can be carried on luggage "These ,appeals have sprung up since racks ox trailers. the declaration of war and in one Important centres will be served by instance at least, a request has been huge compreehsor stationaldistribute made to the public fox amounts of as ing gas under a pressure' of 5,000 little as Sc. During the past ten pounds to the square inch. Four eta_days a number of comparatively un - tions are already established in papa- known : veteran organizations have lows industrial areas. been selling tickets to business firms and the public over the telephone, thus trading upon the sympathy of the public in an endeavour to obtain money to assist ,'needy veterans'." " "Reputable organizations • do, , not use the telephone to solicit funds, sell tickets, or sell advertisements in pro, grams or veteran publications." "Money that is contributed to fradulent or fake charitable organ; izations not only divert enormous funds year after year froan recogniz- ed institutions, but destroys public confidence, and encourages the rac- keteer in this particular form of his nefarious operations." 'Before You Give Gest The Facts' is a good slogan to remember when You receive are appeal from any unknown organization':' IN THE LETTER BOX SIR: The people of Canada will, I feel sure, be deeply 'interested in two vital facts • about Britain's oldest tex- tile industry—that of wool—gat this time of world unrest. First:' We are better equipped than ever before to meet every demand whether for peace or war, which may be made : upon the industry from whatsoever quarter it conies. Sug- gestions are being made in some circles (which are probably far from disinterested) that Britain cannot cope with overseas orders owing to the strain which is being put on her mills for the requirements of hes armed Forces and Home Defence. Yet exports to the U.S.A., perhaps the most discriminating .market in the world, have risen by over 100 per cent. since theconclusion of the Anglo-American Trade Agreement, compared ,with the corresponding period of 1938! Second: Throughout the hubbub of internation crises, and while the mills of the United Kingdom have been, producing thousands of miles of woof for Defence and commercial export, intensive scientific research hag been going on in the unimpassioned calm of the Wool Indhustries Research As - satiation near Leeds. One result of this is that Britain's new armies ase now marching hi socks which are guaranteed unshninkable, and it is safe to predict that ' very shortly every Britijslt mill will adopt this new gift from science, and: so earn the blessings of housewives and other buyer of wool clothes throughout the world. • If the British -wool industry's only claim to fame were that it is one of. our oldest industries its case would be a very poor one; but it is also one of the most progressive and its products command an unrivalled prestige wherever discriminating people are to be found. Given the return of more peacful conditions in the world, exports of British textiles will not only be maintained, as, they are at present, but will substantially increase. "A garage can equip itself as a filling station for about. 4200," said an official of the united, Kingdom Gas Corporation. "Some garages are al- ready equipped, and soon there will be thousands, "We have four different systems of converting any kind of petrol or diesel oil vphielc to gas. There will be no need for rationing, as supplies are ample. This should help the Ex- chequer by keeping ears on' the road, and therefore pay car tax. "In some districts gas giving a performance equal, to one gallon of petrol will cost only e%/zd,, and in no district is it likely to cost more than one shillings and twopence." Yours faithfully, Sir Eugene Ramsden, M.P. for Bradford North, Yorkshire, Eng. Weddings • SCOTCHMER—PARSONS. OLD PROPHECY FORETOLD WAR Mother Shipton Forecast Accurately Requests have been received for the publication of what has conne to be known as "Mother Shipton's Proph- ecy", which was written in Londono, England, in the year 1448, and while ib has appeared in The News before, the lines will bear repeating. A per- ual of these 'forecasts, made nearly five 'centuries ago, will reveal to present day folk what must seem al- most superhuman ability on the part of their author to gaze into the fu- Lure. The advent of the automobile, the railway tunnel, the aeroplane, the submarine,. telegraphs and radio, as well as a marvelous prediction of cer- tain cv'ents that have since passed into history are all contained in the prophecy. Here are the lines asked for: A house of glass shall come to pass Iia England, but alas!' War will follow with the work In the Iand of the Pagan and Turk And State and State in fierce strife Will seek each other's life; But when the North shall divide the South ' An Eagle shall build in the Lion's mouth; Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe; Primrose Hill in London :shell be And in its centre a Bishop's See; Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye; Water shall yet ' wonders, do, Now strange, shall yet be true; The world upside down shall be, And gold found at the root of a tree; Through hills man shall ride, And no. horse or ass be by his side; Under the water shall men walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk; In the air men shall be seen, In white, in, black, in green; Iron an the water shall float As easy as a wooden. boat; Gold shall be found, and found In a land that'snot'yet known; Fire and water shall more wonders do, England shall at last admit a Jew; The Jew that was held in scorn Shall of a Christian be born; Three time three will lovely France Be led to dance a bloody dance; Before her people shallbe free Three tyrant rulers shall she see; Three times three will laviely France Three times the people's hope is gone; Three rulers in thecae -aloe see, Each springing from a different dynasty; England anal France shall be as one, Then shall the worser fight be done. The marriage of Lenore Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Par- sons, Brantford, to Mr. Harold David Seotchmer, Toronto, son of Mr. Rob- ert Scotdlimer, Rayfield, took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Revs H. A. Graham officio ed, and Mrs. E. L. Parsons played the wedding music. The soloist was Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, sister of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of bridal rose slipper satin, made with sweetheart neckline, leg - o" -mutton sleeves, and slight bustle falling into a train. .Her finger-tip veil fell from a satin halo with pearl trimming, and she carried Angelus roses and lily -of -the -valley. Mrs. Ron- ald Smith, her, attendant, was gown- ed in fuchsia shot taffeta, and car- ried Talisman roses. - Mr. Ronald Smith was groomsman: Mrs. Parsons wore a gown of Elizabeth blue crepe with corsage of Talisman roses; and Mrs. Scotchmer'was gowned in black sheer with corsage of red roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer left` for a motor trip, and will live in Toronto. McCOWAN-SIVIITH A quiet but pretty wedding was Solemnized at the home of Rev. Mr. Bremner, Seaforth, Saturday evening October 28th, when June Magdalena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith •of Kippen, became the bride of Frank McDonald McCowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan or Brueefield. The charming bride look- ed lovely in a street length gown of emerald Melvet with matching acces- sories, aid she carried a bouquet of yellow mums. They were unattended. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal couple left on a short trip the bride donning for travelling r. bottle green coat, and accessories. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Me. Cowan will reside in Brucefield. Prior to her marriage a number of her friends met at the homy of Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes of Clinton and presented her with a miscellaneous' shower. HALLAHAN—ROBINSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, at 9.30 a.m, on Monday, October 16th, when the Rev. Father Piquet united in marriage Miss Nora Robiassoau of St. Augustine, and W. J. Hallahan, of Blyth, son of Mrs.' Hallahan, and. the late William Hallahan. The bride . looked charming in a wine velvet :dress with =telling ac- cessories, and black boucle coat. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallahan of East Wawanosh. Following the ceremony the party motored to Goderieh where a wedding breakfast was served at Wang's Cafe.: About twenty-three guests were.. pre- sent. The couple left afterwards of a motor trip to the United States, and: on their return will reside in Blyth. Smallkindnesses, small courte- sies, small considerations, habitu- ally practised, give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplishments. i-1 PAGE JIIUEtCI DIRECTORY THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 11 a.m,-Sunday School 7 p.m. -Evening Worship ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. A. II. O'Neil, /3,A., B.D. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. '7 p.m.—Evening Prayer. THE SALVATION ARMY Capt. McDowell 11 a.m.—Worship Service 3 p.m.—Sunday Scheel 7 p.m.—Evening Worship' ONTARIO STREET UNITED, Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., 33.194. 2.30. p.m.—Sunday School.. 11 a.m Davina Worship, 9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Sear- vice and Sunday School 7'p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY.WILLIS UNITED+ Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.—Divine Worship '7 p.m;—Evening 'Worship; Sunday School at conclusion of. morning service. PRESBYTERIAN CHUR.EIJ% Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A-. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.nn. 3 p.m.: Worship Service at Bayfield.1 2 p.m.—Sunday School, hayfield..- CLINTON MISSION W. J. Cowherd, Supt. Services: Monday 8 pm. Young People Thursday 8 p.nr. Prayer Meeting: Sundays 11 a.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Fellowship Meeting 8 p.m. Evangelistic Service. LOGAN YOUNG MAN VICTIM OF' DREAD DISEASE Our first experience in this districts with poliomyelitis came this week when Herm George Seherbarth, son. of Mrs. Seherbarth and the late G . Seherbarth of Logan township, suc- cumbed to this dread disease inn Stratford General Hospital. Not in. his usual good health on Thursday and Friday of last week, Mr. Scher. - birth conulted a physiean in town. here on Saturday evening and the fallowing night was so seriously 111' that he was removed to hospital. No- thing could be done to save him and: early Tuesday morning he passed' away. Especially sad is the fact that the• ]ate Mr. Scherbarth's little niece„ Janet Seherbarth, was buried in De- troit on the same day as his funeral: took place. -Mitchell Advocate.. qheNApoJ GUILD THE RiGHT FILM Film of the "ortho" type is well adapted to outdoor snapshooting—espe- clally with subjects ofstrong contrast, as in this picture. " A M I using the right Alm?" That is a question which many snap - shooters ask—and, fortunately, it is a question easily answered. There are three: general types of film most suited for use by, amateur photographers. These are ortho- chromatic or "ortho" type film, fine- grained panchromatic film, and high speed panchromatic film. The "ortho" type film is ideally suited to most outdoor picture -tak- ing, It has ample speed for outdoor shots, even with inexpensive cam- eras, And, moreover, it has unusual latitude in_ exposure -which simply means that even If you make fairly large errors in exposure, the film; tends to compensate fon them, and yields good pictures. Ilxposure latitude IS obtained in the "Ortho" type filmrby an inter- esting process of double coating—a fast film emulsion plus a slow film emulsion. This double coating ex- tends the capacity of the flim. As a result, your pictures retain detail in. the, shadows, even when somewhat underexposed—and detail is also preserved in the bright parts, even with considerable overexposure. Since most outdoor scenes have strong contrast—deep shadows plus brilliantly -lighted areas—the double - coated type film is a logical choice for all general outdoor shooting. The second film mentioned—the, fine-grained panchromatic type -1s, especially suited for taking pictures that are to be enlarged. It has ex- cellent acellent speed, although not the ex- treme sensitivity of the high speed: panchromatic films. But its main sir- tue is the fine, even grain, which permits big enlargements with out e. standing detail and quality. The third film—the.' high speed". panchromatic type—is the one to as. - lect for snapshots -at -night, and for - daytime shots under extremely ad- verse light conditions. Such film tea so fast that it makes boa -camera. snapshots easy at night, with only- two nlytwo amateur Hood bulbs to illumi— nate the subject. Because of its ex- • treme speed, it must not be used for' box -camera, snapshots of suulighted 1 subjects; but 1t is line forsnapshotsi on extremely dull, cloudy, or rainy- days. So, there you are, For general out- • door shooting, "ortuo" type film; for:. snapshots at night and on very dull 1 days, high speed, panchromatic film;: and for pictures that are to be en- larged, fine.- grained panchromatic • film. Memorize those suggestions—, and you need never be hi doubt, about what film to choose. 253 Jobu van Guilder