The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-03, Page 7U.1 rI gryim
{I
I•
. r,illU
NOVEMBER •3, 1939.
LEGAL
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to Jobn H. Best
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Seaforth - Ontario
A 12-36
McCONNELL k HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SEAFOItTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
sesta
K. L McLEAN
Barrister, Sdlicitor, Etc.
Jayynt Block a Heasall, Ont.
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
Veterinarian
Hensel' - Ont.
Phone 'i1 ft P. O. Box 291
3749-tf
MEDIC �AL
SEAFORTII CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Graduate o+r University of Toronto
J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M.
Graduate of Dalhousie University,
Halifax
The Clime is fully equipped with
complete and m'od'ern X-ray and other
u.p-t•allate etiagn,ostic and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. Margaret K. Caanpbell, M.D.,
L.A.B.P., Specialist in diseases in in-
fants and children, will be at the
Clinic `last Thursday in every month
from 3to6pan.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every mouth from 3 to 5
pail
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
3687 -
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. 11. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W Spaforth
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Surgery
J. C. GODDARD, -M.D.
PhysiaOjan and Surgeon
Phone 90. Office Jahn St., Seaforth
12-88
DR. HUGH H. ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of P yseciaus and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate course in
Chaeago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Opthalmie hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do -1
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answert:d from residence,
Victoria Street, aeeforth.
12-36
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, E.nr, Nese and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Optbal-
mei and Aural Ill's'cute, Moorefleld's
Eye and Golden S.;.t::re 'Phroat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At OOMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTII. TIIIRD WED-
NESDAY In each month, from 2 p.m.
to 9.30 p.m.; atlse at Seaforth Clinle
first Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
12-37
Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Graduate Toronto University
Licentiate of„tALreric'an Board of
Pediatrics
Ddeenses of ('aildren '
At Sea.fortil Clinic last Thursday
afternoon eadh mouth.
3749.3a
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
sales., Price' reasonable. For dates
rand information, write Harold Dale;
Seafortb, or apply at The Expositor
Office.
12-37
Once wben Rowland Hill was mak-
ing an appeal for charity a note was
handed to him asking if it would be
eight for 'a bankrupt to subscribe.
During his sermon Rowland: Hill
mentioned the fact and' said that no
person could in Christian honesty
/subscribe if he were a bankrupt.
"But," he added, "I should advise you
who are not insolvent not to pass
the plate without giving, lest your
meigrhbor eihould say: "'There goes
the bankirapt!' " •
P.S.-The Plate was fu.1L
•
"Ary chickelt's laid an egg," boasted
'orale little girl at the tea party.
"Mine laid two eggs," said anther
mat to be outdone -L
Bet their small hostess had the
Sart wind.
•'IdlyTh)Alli trait a corner stone." she
nl rsactit rstetl,
wn
"4,
,IIr,
• TBE'Hl
r•.
RON
IT Ol
717
CHAPTER 111
el9np,
e
SYNOPSIS
Nineteen -year -4d Anne Ordway
realizes suddenly that something
is wrong between her father and
mother. She hears servants
whispering and senses tension
when her /loather asks her father
for money before her bridge
,game with the Dorsays - and
David. .Anne adores her beauti-
ful mother, Elinor, and her fa -
their, Francois; and she had al-
ways liked and trusted their old
friend David. Yet in is David
about whom the servants are
wilit pering. ''l, Vicky, Annie's com-
panion, is aware of the situation,
too. Anne steals away to meet
Garry Brooks in the 'moonlight
and they meet a strange man at
a campfire. Wakened at two by
the sound of cher mother's sing-
ing,
inging, sees David with his arms
around Elinor. Siir•e tells Vicky,
her companion. Vicky pretends
-to -smell smoke and goes to the
drawing -room. David leaves be-
fore Francis come hone . Vicky
rem-onstrates with Anne.
Eli,nior threw herself Into a chair,
and the rose and silver of her gown
and the deeper rose of the chair's
back seemed to mock the whiteness
of her ,face. "How much is she my
child? You've been with her since
she was five. You've taken my place.
And Francis did that, riot I."
"He did it because you said you
hated being tied. drown"
But there was more to it than
that. Vichy Thad not told the whole
story. Of how Francis Ordway had
come home late one night from Balt-
imore to find Anne with a raging
fovea• and in the care of an ignorant
nursemaid', while Elinor was off to
a hunt hall at the country club.
When the telephoned her, she had
refused to come until the dancing
was over. So Francis had sent for
Vicky and Vicky (had stayed.
"I lost a .Lot tonight and I didn't
dare ask David to help me out. Da
you think it is true, Vicky, what
Francis said? That David is in debt
to hien?"
"He wouldn't have said it if it
were/ k true," Micky stated posi-
tively.
Elllinor'h lassies of }ante had been so
great that she had used desperate
means to get money to pay them.
Now she was at her twits' end, and
in •spite of bier resentment of Vicky's
interference in her affairs, it seemed
as if Vicky after all was the only
stable 'thing in her world.
Suddenly they heard the big car
outside.
In another moment Francis enter-
ed. IIe stopped an the threshold -
and locked his surprise. "Not in bed
Yet?" he asked.
'I have be -en," Vicky said,, "but I
smelled smoke and came doyen."
Elinor said, "It was the fireplace."
"I'11 go upstairs now," said Vicky.
"am tired."
Francis stopped her with a mo-
tion of his ,hand "No. Sit down,
Vicky. I'm glad- I found you here.
I w-air_it to talk about Anne."
"Yrs?" But Vichy dial not sit
drown.
"I've been wondering if you and
sae might not like a winter En tbo
stoutth; of France?"
Elinor's face darkened. "Why?"
'I want to get her away."
"From me?"
"Frotm both of us• -- if you will
have it -and the. life we lead."
"What's the matter with the life
we lewd?"
"You ,Ic,now as, well as I. I-t's good
enough for you and ane, perhaps.
We've made our beds and weave
got to lie on them. But it isn't good
enough for Anne. And besides,
there's Garry."
"What's the matter with Garry?"
"Nothing ---as Garry. But a lot as
Anne's husband."
r.
winter --and,) A'ngle's. And what does 'don and the ter hedd,e.,
it matter if she Marries, Garry? He He,found the curtains drawn_ at
has money and good Looks, and wor- the 'wnLnadiews of the big house, sto �he
'sahi1ps the ground she walks on. could sere nothing. Etollowing a flag -
"He wonsthi•ps himself, Elinor, ged path, bre reached the driveway,
Anne would be just an addition to his and a tall iron gate with a mail box
other possessions." hung on the brick -watt beside at
"Aren't most wives just that?" w -there he posted his tenter. Retrac-
EIJnior'•s hands went out in a little inr, his steps he stood- again on the
gesture of impatience. "And if it little hill where earlier in the eve-
ien't Garry, it will be somebody ring Anne had met Garry, and look -
else. Oh, I'm too tired to argue, ed down over the sleeping garden.
Francis. I'm going to bed." She nem the 'height where he stood,
stood up,- slender and shining in, her Charles could see straiglyt through
pink and Isidver. the windoiy of a darkened room on
Her tlwsbarnd, his eyes an her the second floor of the house and
whining ,slimness, said' abruptly, "1 beyond that to the Lighted hall. And
thought you were wearing black as he looked a woman came within
when I left." his line of vision. She yeas as'eend-
"I was, but I (hate bla.ck." She ing the stairs.
threw the words over her shoulder He saw her -first her heads, then
as she lei''ta'him, but wthen she reach- the whiteness of her• peck and arms,
ed' the threshold 'shin turned. "We thlem, nosy and shining as the dawn,
had a rotten game. I 'suppose it's her pink and silver gown. She was
useless to ask you for any more very beautiful, with an almost
money?" stantling beauty like the splendid
"I gave you all I could spare." ladies im Romney's paintings or Sir
She shrugged her shoulders and Joshua's. Bat her beauty left Caharles
went slowly up the stairs.cold. Such goddesses belonged' in
Left alone in the library with .porrtnait galleries to be hung on
Vicky Francis said, "She put on that walls! He had a feeling that the
dress for -David?" woman was' Anne's mother. Yet
Vicky had no reply for that... But there was clothing in common be -
after an interval in which she stared iw,eeau the golden -lighted loveliness
into the fire she said, "Sometimes of the daughter and, the dark brit -
things are net so serious as they Bance of the other.
seem. And if you will only send her She stunodi now in the open door
away-" of thd
e arkenela room,. Sih'e seemed
"Elinor?" to hesitate, then entered and was
"Yes'." lost in the gloom. A shaft of moon-
light Striking through the shadows
"Annie loves. Ther. And it will give shone on a shimmering heap of
herr time to thinit." whiteness that seemed) to catch and
"Elinor?" hold the light la a pool of radiance.
"Yes." And itwee toward this pool of radi-
"But where will you go, Vicky?" a'nice that a hand came presently out
"To my home on the Eastern of the darknes i --a. wluite hand and
Shrore." a bare and slender arm.
"What will Anne say? She won't Then all alt once the hand was
let you go, Vicky." wLthdma.wn, and where there had
"S4re will when I tell her."been that ,shimmering heap was
"What will you tell Iver?" empty space! And inthe long and
"That her mother needs her." lighted Mall a flash of pink and silver
"You think," Francis asked tense- as a tall ftgwne went flying toward a
Iy, "that it isn't too late?" room at the far end.
She spoke with a certain serene Charles wondered a bit as he
confidence. made his, way down the hill. Tahere
"So'm;etimes , life works out cur had been an air of mystery about the
problems for us." woanaw's movements. But one's im=
"What a fatalist you are!" agination plays tricks at times, And
Sfhe smiled wistfully. 'Perhaps it there was undoubtedly a perfectly
isn't fatalism. Perhaps it is faith. commonplace solution to the scene.
And daw't worry about Anne. She's When he rlerturniedto his camp
a strong little thing, with all her his fire was dying, little sairale Xf
softness." woodi smoke scenting acridly the air
She sew bis face quivering with about shim. How Margit had Loved
deep enaction. "I worship her," he that acrid 's'cent!
said. "She's .the one lovely thing in "I shall never forget this, Carl,"
this Mitten world" she had said on their honeymoon.
She had no words for that, and "I stall never forget." And now she
she left hien standing by the fire, had forgotten. It was he who would
his eyes on, the dying flames. remember those other nights under
Meanwhile the men in the mea- the moons wiieib he, snit she had built
dlow had. .not found sleep under the their little fires - "Altars to our
stars. gods, Carl," -and lead watched the
It had been an enchanting adven- flames die and the coals glow
tore with that child in the moon- and the smoke curling. Wonderful
sirgtht. A rare moment to tuck away Wrights, wonderful days, yet before
im one's Memory. And that was alt. the honeymoon was over he had
'n his
n different h�e
known that there were altars r 1 0
"f things had bee
1
Yet t nag
would have tried to see herr again- own soul where Margot w o u i it
to savor once mere herr exquisite- never worship with. him. Still he
nestshad loved her, doggedly refusing to
He had not thought there was believe her anything less than he
such a girl in this modern world.. had thought her until the day had
She Iliad neoallod to his mind the come when, she bad flung him and
painting of Bougureau that he had his love away.
seen in a. Baltimore gallery of a And now - woodwmoke and the
young maiden with a lamb in her thought of Anne!
arms. "I.nrocosice" was the name in Would a man dare love more
the catalogue. Well, sae was like than once? And if he d4d, would
that -virginal, with a curious touch there not come memories of that
of vividness. first and splendid passion that had
• 'The oh'ancee were that she would swept ever him as a boy?
Charles cost the thought fnom him
and jumaping to his feet began to
gather up les belongings. When he
came to the cup fnom wnh•icih Anne
had drunk lie stood with it in his
hand for a moment, then dropped it
on a rock Where it splintered into a
thousand pieces.
Thus in the old days men had
splintered their glasses when they
had amnia .to the queen! He smiled
a little as he went on with hie pack-
ing. He recognized in himself the
incurable rorr.entic. But roman -tic 'or
not, no one -should drink again from
the cup which that charming child
had ,lifted to tier lips.
Ho quenched his fire with water
from tle •pie'arby stream, and a little
later lois car slid from under the
shadowy pines and into the open.
(Conitinnrerl' Next Week)
marry the young man. A woman
was Like that -- propinquity and a
man madly in love with her! She
would ,mistake her need of love for
loving.
Lt was- no business of bis, of
course. That was why he had sent
Ther away. Th -at he might never see
her again, a.nd that she might never
gueas his identity. Way should he
impose this past on, he'~? Why speak
the nramne that she would see black
in the headr.n'es if she 'opened the
framing paper?
David's arms were
around her mother !
Vicky spoke. "You can trust
Anne. And may I say something
about your plan for sending her
away?"
"Of course."
I think if Anne goes at ail, she
should go With her mother."
They stared at her.
"With ane?" Elinor asked, amazed.
"Do you neon," Francis demanded,
"that you are separating yourself
fnoan Amore? You can't do that!"
"Only for a time."
"But why, Vicicy'?"
"Anne must learn to lean on her
Iovanl strength Not on mise."
Elinor interposed. "But I don't
want to go away. "I've planned soy
.611 Y. 11)w .lr+ H uiiL ,e .I ,t:. o A./n.Aklr4„, 1W +nut kwk, J
Thlat was the worst of it - the
papers and the thaws they said.
Thils very pilgrimage of his was an
escape from it all. if the could only
till her the truth! She 'would, he
thrught, understand.
In a few hours he would bo on
his way send Anne would forget him.
But he diada� t want to be forge- ten.
Be looked at his watch. Two -thirty.
No more sheep tonight! He pilt an-
other snick on the fire ons' by the
night of the leaping flames wrote a
letter, tearing leaves from his note-
book until be bats a sheaf of them.
He addressed an envelope, seated, it
and made his way across t h e
menage , coming at last . tlo the gar -
ACCIDENT DEATHS
FALL ON OLD AGE
$cience And
Humanity
Iw thie current issue of ,"Health"
the editor, Dr. Gordon Bates, General
Director of the Health League of
Cama t i, c ; „ •:•test the following:
"'Mai the riff: c it of wax` one is be -
sett be a , .:., tee af' conflicting emo-
ttianu- is .r . ..•I..r.Iottic enthusiasm,
fear L_et t,r,'.:zatilonr /has aehieva
ed' td.- canter -les may be
lost, 'ic,. '. a. r :.cad the ideals we
have striven for, dismay that in spite
of ail we thought we had achieved
this aelversdom to the brute must hap-
pen
"P -articularly in the field of health
coaiser•vlaitiom most of US who have
saliven that life may be longer won-
-der whether our worrk bas been worth-
while. Why should we wank to save
liflu-oney rto halve it thrown away?
And tin tate streets. and strain of what
May be the most terrible war of his-
tory stall we take heed that when
the war is ended tibio grains we have
made in peace -time y be held?
Stalencei 'bee made great strides dur-
ing {J 'e last tent(tury and the applica-
tion of science to the needs of pre-
vt'ctive med.:alma has. meant that
great achtletve'mteotn have been pos-
eiblte. One after another the great
plagues of humanity have been
brought under control. Fewer in-
fants dile in infancy, smallpox,
-typhoid, the plague 'have almtost d.i.s-
al pcareta Diphtheria bas been
bno'uglat untied oentroL The tubercul-
-eetie rape Las been cut lin two in a
brief few years. The incidence of
sinister venereal disease's has fallen
---kind it would steam that no longer
w]•11 stylplhdLis be named the Captaial of
tbie Men of Death.
And' yet all is not well.. Pure sci-
ence will not sotve all of our prob-
lems. There muds, be something
,else. Faith, unselfisb•n'ess, charity,
love for one's- fellows are not borne
of science, for science brings knowl-
e41ge only of things. In s-pite of sci-
ence greed, intolerance and cruelty
may thrive. Because of these war
has come upon, a startled world) --land
until they are no Longer of this earth
these .vises will plague us and there
will eta', be wars.
It is fitting that 'humanity always
molrnbing upward towa.rds the stars
should now amid the roar of guns
dealing death to saint and sinner a-
like on the battlefield'' take stock of
the morrow, strive now that this
thing may never happen again. Per-
haps •tthe thought is vaiel-expressed
on the threshold of every other war
-and yet in spite of wars humanity
has accomplished something -as evi-
denced by a great incrrease in blue av-
erage ;length of life in spite of the
Hitters and Napoleons.
Wihy grorw these foul fruits amid so
gorgeous a harvest born of the great
thoughts of men? How may they be
destroyed; ere they reach even loath-
some infancy? That is the problem
of mankind now and' unlesis it may
reach solution all else is futile, There
is right and there is wrong. There -is
goad and bad, moral and imimora.L
And that which is good and right and
moral is that which is for 'humanity,
which is selfless. And by its influ-
enceataliathe future of humanity should
every act be judged.
This should, be the theme and the
reason of our education -and our re-
ligion.. And until it becomes part of
the warp and woof of our daily
thoughts and, of our body politic the
world wit] continue to be tortured by
the wickedness of moadmen who use'
their fellow men as dupes for man-
kind's destruction.
Purchase Seed
Potatoes Now
It will not only be patriotic but
very gond buanwss on the part of
Ontario farmers to acquire their villa
ply of certified seed potatoes now for
next year's planting, stale officials of
tah" Ontario Department of Agricial-
ture.
Trhis is one crop, they point out,
where production can begreatly in-
creas'ed without increasing acreage.
by simply planting certified seed of
good varieties. Statistics show that
Ontario normalcy grows 150,000 acres
of potatoes. With every farmer using
certified' seed, the saane number of
acres would yield much larger crops.
in rens, canes certified seed has been
known to inorease yields 100 bushels
per acre over nor.-oeetified sed, ex-
periments .have shown.
J. T. Casein. potato expert of the
Ontario Department of Agricultbre,
states 200,000 bushels of Ontario pot-
atoes leave passed inspection for cer-
tification this fall. He points out
that 'dealers can hardly be blamed for
purchasing these potatoes for table
use, and advise that farmers should
purchase seed requirements now
while they may be obtained at reas-
onable price.
There are about eight millions of
persons of 65 years or over in Can-
ada and the United States. This
number is about 6 per cent, of the
total populations, yet fully one-quarter
of the 110,000 annual fatal accident -
fatalities in the two countries are
s micmg .persons who 'have reached or
passed • their 65th birthday. Tree'
problem of accident prevention' in
the old is not may of present Import-
ance; it will become of increasing im-
portance as the yelars go by for time
will inoreasae the proportion of the
older ages.
The excessive accident mortality
of old people is relatively greater
among women, than among nlew. This.
excessive mortality is due, not so
mucih from the greater frequency of
accidents irn tire ,old, as from the fact
thou When an [accident does occur,
the result is likely to be more ser•
ltotus•. The banes of the old are more
or his brittle; they are easily brok-
en; they do not aloft as readily as. In:
youth. Burns 'and other injuries do
not heal so rapidly while serious cone
piiltarb!romis Melt as pneumonia are
More frequent and fatal in the old.
Chronic disadaisre, common among old
persons, is apt to be aggravated by
an accident. -
'Y'he eanianonle at tape 02 adcalealt in
Names of growers raving certified,
seed for sale may be obtained from
county a;Pricu14 raI representatives or
byt writing direct 4.o Co•oaperationl and
Markets Branch. Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
M1Wrd„ir,
MallY lata Jtaa4 Wl64j1ire
at t.entiaa at ,14101,p tit tiMa
Wild COOS* xo4gti�t . J e 4:
ticul rly; Sem rat n} 44i to
Late fall Wheat ' hay .y
ed by vaa'Joute 0.0e40*13J
wind, water, animals, Ueda 004SRy%
thereby infesting new ea'tea't, says 3,
D, 'Macleod, weed Apert,.00 a'ltio j7te•
partmemt of Agtdcu1tturre,
The wind asides senate weed ids
long dasitlanceis in driftinaag $coil• also ova i
er froaea ground and snow_ An ca
perimenit conducted in Saskatebewan
proved this fact whleati It was found
that six ounces of surface soil taken
from a spat a!lang a roads fence, con-
tained the following seedd:
Stickweed, 330; Wild Mustard, 267;
Hare's Ear Mustard, 99; Stinkweed,
3; Black Bindweed, 150; Lamb's
Quarters, 15, and Ragweed, 9. An-
other experiment conducted some
years ago showed the presence of
many weed seed's in snow -thirty-two
screeds of nine species of weeds bav-
ing been found in two square feet of
a snow drift.
Many weed seedis are eaten by birds
during the late fall and early winter
wthem other food is not p'lend3fuL
These seeds will not lose their vital-
ity and may be carried long distances
in this way.
Neglected fall weeds will spread,
plant disease, gather and held snow,
clog ditches and thus hinder thie flow
of water. They are dangerous from
a fire standpoint and are a source of
infestation to the entire community.
Many Ontario fields are infested
right now with Wild Carrot, Toad
Flax, Ragweed, etc. They should be
mown at once, raked up and burned
and the infested area brought into
the crop rotation.
Seeds of neglected weeds growing
in vacant lots, around buildings, fence
lines and on banks of rivers', small
streams and ditches may be carried
long distances by spring floods.
By cleaning up and burning all
neglected weeds at this time the ap-
pearance of property is greatly im-
proved. Whether you live in the
-city, town or country, you can do
your bit to cut down crop losses due
to weeds, states Mr. MacLeod. It is
a patriotic duty to clean up thie weed
menace.
persons of 65 or over are falai on
floors, on stairs and on the street.
Relatively few are due, to falls from
high placed -from roota, balconies,
fire escapes',"'treee, etc.
Some 6,000 aged: parsons are killed
by automobiles each, year. The slow-
moving 65-yeair-olkl hoe little chance
in the fast -mewing traffic of to -day.
Wlhat can be done in the way of
prevention of accidents in the aged?
Preventive meiasure.% are difficult to
mead amongst the aged. Most of
us, as we grow older, ignore, if we
dlo not resent advice on how to live.
We cannot -hope aatisrfactorily to edu-
cate the 65-yearold it self measures
of prevention. The (hope is in the
ohdidrenr They will eventually be-
came the old people. Children, are
susceptible of all forms taf health ed-
ucatient. The best plaice for such ed-
ucation' is in the primary schools.
Children will carry their school in-
struction with tibiem to the end of
their lives.
In Toronto
A Modern Hotel
Convenient - Economical
Hate Slagle
I
I.
np
Special Woeldy and Monthly Rata
Write for Folder.
Hotel
anutrj
Spadina Ave. at College SL
A. M. Powef
President
4i
ffi
0
13e: " )tat, Char to h alp �r
debts that y o ply f40,t<. per rt
She:' "0, I doml't' keiaeit ,t'V
to have- a lat..that ytew. a4'Rt,I►lyq
pay!"
ri
Sy 'k
LONDON and WINGIUM
NORTH - a
A.111.
Exeter 10.34 ..
Henna)) .. 10.+14
Kipper ,
10.61
Brumfield 11,1
Clanton 11.47
Londesboro 12.06
Blyth
Belgravia 12.27
Wangharni 12.45
P.M.
Wingham 1.50
$elgrave 3.06
Blyth 2.17
Londes'boro 2.26
Clinton 3.08
Bruoefield , 3.28
Kippen 3.38 -
Hensall 3,45
Exeter • 2.58
SOUTH
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.35 2.30
Holmesville 6.50 2.52
Clinton 6.58 3.00
Seaforth 7.11 8.16
St. Colnmban 7.17 3.22
Dublin 7.21 3.29
Mitchell 7.30 3.41
WEST
Mitchell 11.06 9.28
Dublin 11.14 9.36
Seaforth 11.30 9.47
Clinton 11.45 10.00
Goderieh 12.05 10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
Toronto
McNaught
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
!VfcGaw
1ilenset
`,oderi eh
P.M.
4.20
4.24
4.33
4.42
4.62
5.05
5.15
9.00
A.M.
8.30
12.03
12.13
12.23
12.82
12.40
12.46
12.56
PSF aOT GUILD
USING FILTERS
‹rf""' 4'"%n4
hrn`
A yellow filter -K-2 or "G" -brings out the clouds in your pictures .. .
makes shots more interesting and forceful. The red "A" filter makes skies
quite dark; is good for special effects.
DO YO17 use color filters in your
picture taking? It's surprising
the effect these little gadgets have
in improving the quality of snap-
shots -and they're worth a try for
anybody who wants to make his pic-
tures better.
With the right filters you can
obtain more desirable rendering of
colored subjects in your black -and -
white shots ... retain clouds in out-
door pictures ... darken skies for
dramatic interest ... even obtain
beautiful moonlight effects on water
scenes in the daytime!
If yours is a box camera or inex-
pensive folding model, you should
have a filter which, is medium yellow
in color. This may be described
ply as a "color filter," or by the num-
ber "X-2." If you use a finer camera
with anastigmat lens, you should
also have a "G" filter (deep yellow)
and an "A" filter (light red) ; but if
you decide to get -just one filter at
the start, choose the medlnm yellow.
Each of these filters produces a
different effect. The medium yellow
or K-2 is a "correetlon" filter. Pic-
tures taken through it shots an im-
proved 'rendering of tone iralues,
compared to shots taken Withont a{
filter. Clouds,• stand out, just about
as the eye saw them in the original
scene. And all colored objects are
reproduced more nearly in their cor-
rect relative brightnesses,
The "0" and "A" are "contrast"
filters, forfbpecial effects. The "0"
darkens a blue sky considerably, and
is useful for dramatic renderings.
The "A" filter darkens blue still
more -so that, for example, a white -
building can be made to stand out
against an almost black sky in a pic-
ture. These filters also lighten ob-
jects of their own colors, making
them appear brighter -than -normal in
the print.
Each filter calls for some increase'
in exposure, depending on the film
you use. Instructions covering this
point are generally packed with the
filter, and are quite. easy to follow.
An exposure factor of 2, for example,
simply means to double the expo-
sure. This Would be accomplished
by using the next larger lens open-
ing-such
pening-such as, f/8 instead of f/11.
Filters are simple to use . . , ankd1
can add materially to the gsalit t'
sad interest of your pidteres. Na
camera hobbyist's kit is complete
without them.
254 John van G41111dei
Et