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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-06-21, Page 71'. T?' • L qm, R D. BELL, $.A,. $ueeessor to John H. Beat Banister, Solicitor, Notary Public Sealterti4. O t rIo • lee McCON'NELL & HAYS Barrister's, Solicftoiey Etc. Patrick D. McOonn011 - H. Gleam, Haye SEAFORTH, ON'1: Telepth Wi a .174 K. L McLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Joymt Block - Hensa1i, Ont. VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL Veterinarian • Beason., Phone 113 - Ont. . P. O. Box 291 8749-kf • MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MOMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN., M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, , - Halifax The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment.. .... Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in disease in in- tents and children, will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month tram 3 to 6 p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialistin diseasere of the ear, eye, nose and throat, " will be at the Clinic the first Tulesday in every month 'roan 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held n the second and last Thursday in every month. from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687 - JOHN A.,GORWILL, RA.,. M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W - Seaforth IIIARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Succestsor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear,, Nose and Throat Graduate,in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural I•nstitute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 •p.m.;, also at Seaforth Clinic (first . Tuesday of each month. 53, Waterloo Street South; Stratford." ; 12-$7 Margaret K. Campbell, M.D. LONDON; ONTARIO Graduate Toronto University Licentiate of American Board of Pediatrics Disease of Children At Seai;'orth Clinic last Thursday - afternoon each month. 3749-89 AUCTIONEERS CHAPTER IX SYNOPSSO • i.4!Ee giwwes, complecated for the celled on .of pr Anne Phillips Who has alied theta nine her bmalelkan fe dead Her :pian_ riedi daughter, ..Berg, quarrels ,with dher husband. Jinn, Ammse's son, is .infatuated with tate rich Helen Sanders. Anne suspects that Cathy, widowed little danc=- er, is in love with Jim. Janet, Anne's younger daughter, is un- happy because her well-to-do friendoni neglect hes. She iS cona- missioned by Tony Ryan to help him restore the old Phillips es- tate 'which be has bought. She tweets Stephen Hill there and in- vites hist to dinner. Janet who was preparing the grape fruit for breakfast gave, her. mother a pawned glance. It was unlike Anne to be le stable. "You're worn' out with the heat. You Ought to take a month off and meat." "Wit the August fur sale just be- ginning? Be your age, darling!" "At least," muttered Janet, "you wont have to worry about dinner to - ,m„ "No?" murmured Anne uncertain - "Please" melte ,yourself comfort- able," Janet said, 'smiling, as eche took has hat. • "I shall have to do something about food. We have no maid." Steve Hili was staring around the living room; at the • couch which Anne had covered with flowered' chintz, at the ivory book shelves which Jim had built in between the windows, , at the glass basket of zieniaas on the : drop-leaf table by the 'easy -chair; at the colorful ticked rugs which Janet liad made for the painted floors. "Auybody home?" called Anne from the front door. "Mother, tlhis is Mr. Ryan's friend, Stephen Hill," stammered Janet. Anne smiled. "How do you do?" she said, putting out her hand. It was not the words; it was her warm, gracious• tome which removed all strain from tele situation. "How's for eating?" demanded •Jim, banging the front door behind him. "My brother, Mr. Hill," said Janet. Jim started forward with. out- stretched hand and tripped over a •lamip cord. "Sorry," be said: with a grin. "I'm the blunderbuss of . the family." • Janet's remaining qualms were dis- sipated by the ,unobtrusive manner in which her, guest 'fitted in. at their table. They sat for two .hours after :they finished eating. Janet's ' eyes glowing, Jim looking more relaxed than he had in weeks; Anne leaning foiwvard, her cheeks' bright, all of them wafted out of themselves on the Magic Carpet of Stephens Hill's fascinating drawl to the far• and strange places of the e6rth, to the Peacock Throne and the lacy minar- et of the Taj Mahal, to :crocodile.ln- fested tropic• jungles, to Piccadilly en a balmy May afternoon, to the baule- varde of Paris on a fantastic moonlit night. "Isn't he wonderful?" cried Janet when !bre- had gone. "I don't care if he is just anther .ene of what the Earl of Jersey calfs .Pa bit, of flotsam on thee beach of fa .g 'Steve's 'lprec-' ions,' -Jim Began .to laugh.-. Ile laughed imgroderately. "I can't help' it," he, !pleaded, "it's just that when I -think' of you two determined to feed the crumbs of your divine charity to Stephen, Hill, I get the giggles." He HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household !loess-., • Licensed in Huron and' Perth ern - ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranty'. For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth; It.R..1, Brueefield. 3768 - HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm- and household sales. Prices •reasonable. For dates and informiatison, write Harold Dale - Seafortb, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12.-37 ser 'e Sales .BOo6 are 'the best Counter Check gooks made in, Canada. •They cost no more than ordirna'.ty books and always give satisfaction We are agents and will be pleaged to quote you' ore atr' st ' 1`a or quantity required. Wet, 'o 'lloMe Prima? NC THE HURON EXPOSITOR S'eaforth, Ona° ly- "You must wear your new ivory lace," Janet was saying. "It's• per- fectly lusoiious en you." Anne made a grimace. "If I can get rainy mind off how many coats we msoved today and .the minimum num- ber of sales we bave to make by the end of the week, and remember that a lady at a dinner party is expected to be a fount of inconsequential con- versation, I'll be lucky." There were sixteen around the Poole dinner table -,a table that glit- tered with . thin crested and fine sil- ver and gleaming damask. The cen- terpiece of exquisite pink asters com- pletely screened Jim -from Janet's view, but she did not nseed to see her brothiees 'face. She knew exactly have furious •he was, wedged in be- tween the opulent' and extremely'de- eolleite figure of Mrs. Henry Leigh on one side and the gurgling Myra West on the other. m"Where have ,you been keeping. yourself lately, Janet?" murmured Gordon Key. Anne was having a marvelous time. She did not believe anyone could fail to be plucked- but of the doldrums if Stephen Hill took a notion to dispel them. Down the table Priscilla was lean- ing a little forward in order to trans- fix Janet • with a 'peculiarly brilliant smile. "Darling," she said in a high, carrying voice, "I do elope you are doing right by our house." Janet's 'h'and bad tightened on her glass'. So they are engaged, Priscilla and Tony, she really is agoing. to mer- ry ;him apd live in my house, Janet was thinking. All around the table there was bone of those ghastly silenc- es that happen even in able best siocie- ty. , "I wouldn't know, of course," said Janet at last in a slow painful voice, 'exactly what you'd expect of your dream house, Priscilla." Priscilla looked up into 'Pony Ry- an's intscrutable blue eyes. "I -sus- pect it's all 'right," she said. "I mean 1 could go for anything that includes Tony." "Sure," he murmured with an ironi- cal gin Janet turned a little blindly'to Gor doen....."You asked me if I'd save you every-. ether dance," she said q(iite loudly, "1@!s love to." "Thanks;" murmured Gordon. in, 'a startledi voice. They d9,need;' CO the radio. Janet wondered miserably why she had ;promised Gorden so many dances. He had asked hser for them and she had refused. That was wkly ,:he flooded startled when 'she changed-' her mind, but she was cer- tain that everyone present believed she had invented the request mars or- der:,:to clanisp Gordon to her side. Janet 'went on dancing with Gor- "He isn't the Stephen Decatur Hill!" cried Janet weakly. "That's our penalty , for getting on." Anne aemiled. "I mist admit we're not so skittish as we ;were." She rose and Myra. clutched Jim's arm. "You can't run off and leave me odd man." "Ive got to take my mother •home," said Jim firmly and added under his breath, "thank the Lord!" "I'm taking Mrs. Phillips home," observed Steve Hill pleasantly. "Butte--" protested Jim, looking blank and crestfallen. To bis surprise Tony Ryan with- out a change of expression kicked Jim violentlyin the shin and tossed a bunch of keys at Steve Hill. "tee my car," he eai!di. "Thanks," said, Steve and reached for Anne's short • silver -brocaded even- ing wrap. She was laughing softly when he tucked her into Tony's elongated black and, silver machine. "Pm afraid you've made . an enemy of Jennie Leigh," 'she said. ' "She doesn't ap- prove of middle-aged widows who can still wear a'size sixteen dress." Steve smiled and put the big coupe in motion. "From the way you look now you were a mere child• when your husband died." "I was twenty-nine." "And you never remarried." ','N'o.. There.,;wrere •several hien who tried to be,n-ice to me after I'd been widowed a couple of years," ex- plained Anne. "Jim wasn't quite thirteen at the time. He began to act strangely. He's always thought me perfect, but he took to staying away from home as meteete•-an Passible. Berenice en the dthier hand shunned her play- mates. Janet was crying when I came home from the store one night. She told me that all . the kids, at school were making fun of her anal Jim and Berenice. The other cliie. dmen had invented a song, you know how children do, and they chanted it at my childrenevery time they got a chance. Something to the effect: Your .mother's got a beau ! Jim and Berenice's- mother has got a beau -o-" Steve Hill s atithered an expletive. "Little savages!" "Yes," Said Anne, "but it wasn't worth it. The candy and flowers and theater tickets, I mean.' . Steve Hill chttekleti and then his •face sobered., "notelet warning me that your children come first with put an arm about each of them. "Dear sweet innocents," he explain- ed, "don't you ever read the bylines the newspapers, haven't you ever listened to the radio, did you ever 'tee a travel book?" • • "Oh, my sainted , aunt! " cried Janet weakly. "He isn't, the Stephen De - 'eater Hill!" Jim nodded and Anne clutched his erne "The famous war correspond- .,, - .. "Tile guy," said Jim, "who knows more celebrities intimately than .any man in the world; the guy who's) cov- ered' every imeportant mews event for ,twenty .yetel." ' "'And we set Wan down at a Petcsh- ed tablecloth," mourned Janet. "I don't believe he n dnded,"" said) Annie with that oddM^esa"thlsess note its her voice. e s * The eixteen•th day .of August began unpleertanitly for Anne She had neat slept well the night before - ,It was very* hitt ands' she rolled and "If only I knew eicaetly what I am afraid of?" site tad herself. "You clan fight anything after it comes out into' the opedi," She Was nervous the nett msot'lsing. She let the toast scorch, semaething Shelled riot done thi y'et i , end, burn- ed !lost hatxfGh i i!e eov'ety. n - "The rothlCbl you can de everything wrong on some days ele'al�ly� eeblbnl,4a be utilized;" 8tnappbde Arima;, ;ehatclafig at the' drill la Wig goat Bryaking , Down • We were reading fire other day a. very wise saying --that eutleeiy calt breek dawn ; r t takesa men not to. Courage The most •sublime courage I have ever witnessed has been among that •classeto•o poor to• know they poeaseete ed' it, and too Bumble for the world to discover it. --H. W. Shaw. Success There is no. road, to success but through a clear, strong purpose. A purpose underlies character, culture, position, attainment of whatever sort. -Munger. Laughing and Weeping When a friend laugh+s, it is for him to disclose the subject of bis jloy; when he weeps it is for me to dis- cover the cause of his sorrow, -Jos- eph Francois Deemrahis. Serenity A face which is always serene pos- sesses a mysterious, and powerful at- traction; sad hearts come to it as to the sun to warm themselves again. -Joseph Roux. Belief It is only from the belief of the goodness and wisdom of a supreme being, that our calamities can be borne in the manner which becomes, a man. -Mackenzie. Lenders Neither a borrower, nor a lenler be; for loan oft loses both itself- and friend; and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. -Shakespeare. Industry National progress is the sum of in- dividual industry, energy and upright- ness as national decay is of individ- ual idleness, selfishness and vice. - Pride Pride is not the heritage of man: humility ,should dwell with frailty, and atone for ignorance, error and imperfection: -Sydney Smith. Duties This span of life was lent for lofty duties, not for selfishness; not to be whiled away in aimless dreams but to improve ourselves a:nd serve man- kind'. -Aubrey. De Vere. Belief Happy and strong and brave,, shall we be -able to endure all th,ings, and to do all thing's -if we believe that every day, every hour, every mome- nt of our life is in His handls: Van Dyke. you." "Yes." "But you can't keep them always. Have yqu never realized how lost you'll feel when they've left you?" "I've been staring that in the face for quite a while,' •said Anne in a low voice. - He had stopped the car outsidethe flat building, but he sat there'motion- less gazi'mg straight before shim, " a crease like a. wound le tween his eyes. •"There's no emptdnese so ,ghastly,' he said, "as having 'nobody to go on, for. .I had a son, Anne. • "Yes?" "His Mother died sio'otf after be was born. 'I banked eve' thing on the bevy. I was a struggling young re- porter lei those days; having the dev- il of a time to get'by. " X.had a• dream of being able to retire some day; In the meanwhile I boarded him with a •family, good people, only •lie wanted' to be with me, "When the war broke out and the (paper sent me to the front,! couldn't see him at all, of course. After the war I• hale my passage engaged' t3 return to New York when the office ceb]ed: me to cover a flare-up in , th e Far East. Then before I knew it I wars in.Australia, interviewing the' Anzacs. It was four years before I saw the boy again, and I- bad lost him. (Continued Next Week) • don, wretchedly self-conscious be- cause her friends beamed every time they looked at_ her in bis embrace. Not, one of tlhems would have cut in for the world, but Tony Ryan did without even a by-your-leave. He merely tapped Gordon on the shout - 'der and waltzed off with Janet. "I'.m breaking the • unwrirttem law taking you away from that bird, or so I've been given to understand," he said with. a grins. "I can stand, it if you eau make You! peace with your fiancee," she strarmmier'ed. Tony ,glanced at Priscilla who was Showering eat them. "Do you believe everything you hear?" he asked lee- rily. "I've never got aroun1d yet•, to !asking any woman to be meree'fe." Janet had an infuriated conviction that he was amiusing hineeeif •at her expense. "I droner believe Priscilla wowid take everything for granted unless sine had ,s mmetbing pretty defe nite to go oft," she said •heltly. "Doeft you?" drawled Tony Ryan as if he did not care at all what she bell,eved The bridge game of the elder guests broke up at eleven when; Me. Hairy Leigh . entail:Med with a bleak smile that tit was time for all good peopie to be in, beds Norma itwas bulgy. tele protested that • 'thank of tine eyeletig end Pretellhat preparing to Aimee again) with Tone, agreed with her, "Naturally the young folks aren't *tea -moi, ,l,o," murmured Mrs. Leigh aunt ended poisoi 1lslY,, at Anita A CAKE TO RACE THE OCCASION Since June is the month' of wed- dings, graduations and mane birth- days it is --also the month of ansni versaries. - Though an anniversary is not as .important an occasion as the original, there is often 'mere settee meet at'tented to the annual observ- arice of` the date. If 'you are marking the sacoasion with a family dinner.,• a special 'afternoon tea or an) evening party, you will want something spe- cial in _the cake line.. Here is one which was created just for much cele- brhtions, •is a particularly grand cake, earthy of the important role- it in to play. Anniversary Cake 3 cups .sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons• baking power 1/3 teaspoon: salt 4,4 cep butter or other shorteeing 2 cups stmt. • % cup milk to teaspoon vanilla ., 8 egg whiten, stiffly beaten+, -- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and, sift together three tunes. Crean •butter thorough- ly, add sugar gradually, and cream; to- gether until light and fluffy. Add flour; . alternately with milk,' a small •amount• at a time, beadings after each addition until sthooth. Add! vanilla. Fold iai, egg whites quickly and three Cug!hly. Bake int three greased nine - inch layer pans in moderate even (375. deg. F.) 25 minnteal or -until donee. Spread White Moua]rtadn °!Teeth between layers and on top and sidles of cake. Decorate with pits Of can- died ehserriesl anal citron, 11 desired. This Cake meat' be turned into an 836 eneh tube paha which leas been greased, .lined with heavy paper,' ' and again greased, anal bak'e'd; iia a, Mow oven (325 deg. F.) onie°4lrouti . and 30 mdnnttes, oar until droner. . Oi'! . it mal+ be baked in twig greaseedi Mee Met lfl hes, in Moderate !chem; (350 deg. P,) 45 mdnalbea, or Until doa0: Expedients Expedients are for an hour, but principles are for the ages•., -Just be- cause the mills descend, and the winds blow, we teem& afford to build on the shifting sands. -H. W, Beecher. Wtsdom Wisdom whispered yesterday in the ear of my mind, "Go, and iru thy frailty retain still thy endurance still make patience thy chief pur- pose; .in stillness, grief or want, al - way s be patient.' -Hafiz. already con ntat titer ep Lortexte A ret, Seehe It is savage (ellete yet kow trap is) that a great sscetle .et•alitees Mere irnpreseerive if Vethizl' saerrieee, it is.n'olea the thunders the aUIenee time Cannte :. Qualities Industry, good, moral• habit's, cour- age, faith in God and miaw-these are the fundamental qualities in all great ,lives and great successes in the world of men and afaira---J. R. G. Our Will We are too fond of our own will. We want to be doing w+liat we fancy Mighty things; but the great paint is, to do small things, when called to thein, in a right spirit. -R. Cecil. Helpers Help thou thy brother's :boat across; And lo, thine own has touched the shore. -Persian Proverbs Joy Joy cannot come to us without ef- fort on our part. We must go out to meet it and draw it t nwuard curt selves by the quality of our own thoughts and ac;tione-V. M. Cottrell. We Our Work are not here to play, or drift, We have hard work to do to lift, Shun not the struggle, face God's gift. to dream, and: loads it, 'tis worry Worry less about other folks and their faults, and .work harder Yfto fix. yourown shortcomings. Take a long look at yourself; and the long look will cause you to wince. -Van Am - burgh; Devotion•. Devotion is like the candle wihich Michael Angelo used to ta1:e do 'his •pasteboard cap, so as not tothrow his shadow, upon' the work in which be, was engaged. -Phillips Brooks. Aspirations. Far away there in the suns'bine are my highest aspirations. I can not reach thein, but I can look up and see their• -beauty, believe in therm, and try to follow where they !coal �- Louisa May Alcott. Two Things Two incontrovertible things I now say"to you. The arse. is:. "It is al- ways possible to hold on a little long- er." The .second is: -"Yea never know what • is, round the corner." - John A. Hutton. Duty Be not diverted from your duty by any idle reflections the •silly world may make upon you, for their cen- sures are not in your power, and con- sequently should, not be any pant of your concerm-Epictetus.R Happiness To watch the corn grow, or the blossoms set; and draw hard breath over ploughshare or spade; to read, to love, to pray, are the things that make men happy. -Ruskin. • Things To Lays Hold Of What; then, • remains? Courage and patience, and simplicity, and kindness and last ,of . ail, ideasremain; and these are the things to lay hold of ate to live with. -A. C. Benson, Adaptations Tee whole secret of living is to make adaptations as they are neces- sary. Let none of us try to insist that nothing should ever be changed. -Jane Adams, - Abilities The knack of making good use of moderate abilities secures the esteem of men, and often raises to higher fame than real merit --La Rodhefou crated. Duties • A soul occupied with great ideas best .performs' anal' duties; the di- vinest views of life penetrate most clearly into the meanest emergncies. itn truth 'nothing is degrading wehicb high and graceful purpose ennobles. Truth Say what is true and what is pleas- ant, • Do not say what is plealsant and not true, neat what is true and not pleasant, -Coventry Pattnorte. Character Such ae are thy habitual thoughts such• will be the character of thy mdndi, for the mind is dyed by the thoughts. -Marcus Aurelius. To do a thing carefully and pre- cisely is a good discipline in itself. - H. A. White. A clear consciepce is a continual (holiday of happiness. Opinions New opinions are always s'us'pected and usually opposed, without any oth- er ther reason, but because they are, not White Mountain • Cream ol, ,otlWe�p'tln; etertene Rates '"14.1't --- T tour to 10.0t4.1 -: Ea� Close to the tlnivp pry, Par einen+tIe�alIdlntet Thnant.rg of °1144pitaill: Wholesale Houser, and the Peehtertaileiet Rebel' ShorleneDistrict,; A. M. POWEt,L,. PitRuInii,* LONDON and WING NORTH Exeter Hensall • • eippen Brncefreid; Clintear„ Londesboro Blyth Belgrave Wingham Wdngham Belgrave Blyth Lonidesboro .Clinton Brucefield Kippers Hensall - Exeter SOUTH 1'0.34 1!0.48 10.53'' 11.00. 11.47 12.06 12.16 - 12.27 12.45 1.0 2.06 2.17 2.26 • 3.08 3.28 3.38 3.45 3.58 C.N.R. TIME, TABLE EAST A.M. • P.1CI. . Godert'a]. ' 6.15 2.30 Holmhescille 6.31 2.48 Clinton 6.43 3.00 Seaforth 6.59 3.16 St. Columiban 7.05 3.23 Dublin 7.12 3.29 Mitchell 7:24• • 3.41 WEST Miteheil 1L06 928 , Dublin 11.14 9.36 SeatorIh • 11.30 , 9.47 Clinton 11.45 10.00 Goderich 12.05 10.26 • C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST - P.M. Godenich 4.20 Menset 4.24 McGaw 4.32 Auburn 4.4 Blyth 4.52 Walton 5.05 McNaugli:t 5.15 9.00 Toronto, ' W EST A.M-. Toronto 8.30 McNaught 12"03 Walton 12.13 Blyth 12.23 1 12.402,32 12.44 12.5a Auburn McGaw Mens et Goderteb. 3 caps sugar 1 teaspoon light corn serve 1/3' Cups boiling water 4 egg wbdtes, ,stiffly beaten: 2 teaspoons vanilla or % teaspoon orange extract. Combine 'sugar, born syrup and we - ter. erisng quickly to a bell, stating only Until sugar is dissaoleed. Boil rapidly, without stineag; until a Mall amount of syrup 'forme e, soft ball in •cold writer, er spent a long thread when dropped from till of ever. (240 d'eg. Pe. Pour Syrup in flue str'eani over egg wbilt'ba, beating constantly.. Add flavoring, ConJbtnue b daitmg with ' betery ice r 10 o 15 Minutes, or until Pi delbi'ng le cool and of • aonttiaitetaey tlo sv reads : CiSeA tertote 'este ,ap en. *hen oro . tltii'f iter beater. qeSNAOSI-10T GUILD FILTERS- FOR BETTER' PICTURES In taking this shot, a flier( was •used to reproduce the sky,. tone so that the white smoke would stand out. Try filters -they'll improve your pic- • tures, and add interest. reLOR filters -simple little 'de- l•+ vices that slip on over your camera lens -can add a lot to the quality and value of your snap- shots. If you've never used filters, now 18 a good time to start. All the experts use them, and they'll mark a big forward step in your own per- sonal photography. Slip a medium yellow K-2 filter on your lens, load ..the camera with any good "chrome" or "pan" film, and you get pictures with more natural tone values. Or, in .techni- cal phrase, more accurate render- ing of relative brightnesses as Betel by the eye. Which, briefly, means that your picture • of, any' outdoor subject Will come closer to showing things' as you saw them when you -snapped the shutter. Slits a deep yellow Gt filter on your lens, and you'll get clearer, better pictures of distant scenes that would look hazy in an "unfil- tered" shot. You'll also gett skies that look deeper .than normal in tone -very efieetiee- in some plebe etre shots. ' POP spectacular affects„ very dark skies, and exaggerated cOri• trast, load to : earners with "pan" _film or infra -red film, and slip a red "A" filter on the lens. Don't use the red filter with other types of film than panchromatic or infra- red; it's for thes only. From the 'effe is described, you can see that tern open up an interesting n range of picture possibilities he le -2 Is the beet all-round filter, so start with that; adding the G and A when you are ready to branch out into dranaatie "effect" shots. Every .filter, of Course, cuts Mt part of the light to which a film is sensitive, so exposure must be in- ereased accordingly. Bach filter's "exposure fac''tor" Is constant for each film, and exposure adjustment is not hard to calctYiate; but tett° easiest Method is to tele a pocket filter guide of the dial type. These cost but a few cents, and readily indicate the exact' letts opening needed in a partictilar gitttatiOn., 'If you would'Improve your gild- tographeternaltle uses` fif filtelare i"ilet resnllts +Ill surprise 'YOt1-elft tacit. 'ou'll 0613: 01f 'Why' didn't. some abut t aforat" 288 i1lt'altiI