The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-10, Page 74
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Ni0014ZER 10, 1'939.-
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•• 'TOR ,Tht01q.EXTMITOR
LEGAL
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
'Successor to John H. Beet
Ilarrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public
Seaforth - Ontario
McdONNELL & HAYS
learaistete, Solicitors, Etc.
Paleick D. McConnell - H. Cele= Hale
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
MI6
K. I. McLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
joynt Block - Heneall, Ont.
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL
Veterinarian
Remelt - Ont.
Phone 116 P. O. Box 291
3749 -ti
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Graduate„of University of Toronto
J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M.
Graduate of Dalhousie U n iv ers ty,
Halifax
The Clinie is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-tvedate dia,gnestie and therapeutics
equipment.
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
L.A.R.P., Specialist in diseases in, in-
fants and childeen, will be at the
Clinic last Thursday in every month
from 3 to 6 pn.
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 month from 3 to 5
Free Well -Baby Cliuic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month frons 1 to 2 p.m.
3687 -
JOHN A. GORW1LL, B.A., MAX
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W : Seaforth
W. C. SPROAT, M.D, F.A.C.S.
Surgere
J. C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90. Office John St„ Seafortb
12-28
DR. HUGH 14. ROSS
Graduate et University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Pthysieians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate eourse in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Opthaimie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon
don, Eugland. Office -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
12-36
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. 21.,t COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 pen; also at Seafortb Clinic
first Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
• 12-37
Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Graduate Toronto University
Licentiate of American Board of
Pediatrics
Diseases of Children
At Seafonth Clinic last Illairsday
afternoon each month.
3749-89
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
sates. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale,
I3eaforth, er apply atThe Expositor
Office.
12-27
A backwoods farmer was met in a
field one day by a modern, agricultur-
lei. When asked what the was doing,
the farmer said he was driving his
pigs down to the woods where they
could eat acorns and fatten up for
en,arkee
"Whew that's not the thing to do,"
Informed the agriculturist. "The
modern way is to build a pen in a
yard and carry the acorns to them.
It'll save lots of time."
The older man looked at the other
for a moment and then In utter dis-
gust said: "Why, wtate time to a
•
Mother: "Do you think that Junior
will forget all that he learned at col-
lege?"
Father: "Well, I hope he forgets
Vert of ft. I still don't see hew he
Could earn nvizeh of a living rowing
inp end dawn 0Titer?'
eeeeteeeeeeereeeeeneeetexoeeae
need" •
attneteeerete
SYNOPSIS
Nineteen. -year-old Ammeeeintivray
realizes* suddenly that something
ilia vas -mug between her father and
mother. She hears servants
whispering snide senses tension
when 'her mother asks her father
for money before her bridge
;game with the Dorsays ---, and
David. Anne adores her beauti-
ful mother, Elinor, and her fa-
ther, Feancle; and she had al-
ways liked and trusted their old
friend David. Yet it is David
about whom the servants are
whispering. Vicky, Anne's cone-
panueen, is aware of the situation,
too. Anne Ideals away to meet
Garry Brooks in the moonlight
and they meet a strange man, at
a campfire, who says his name is
'Charles. After Anne has gone
back to her ;house, Chaeles, 111
the moonlight, sees a beautiful
woman reAch down aind take
somethirug from a dressing table
beside a second story trindow.fle
returns to his fire and thinks of
his wife. Margot, separated franc
'himi-and' of Angie
t Anne lwaked ithe ;lewd morning
With a sense of impending disaster.
Hitherto her -w;akings had been a
sole of eesurrection. Each morning
had brought its' mood of anticipated
joy. Now nothing was right. The
fear that bad oppressed her the
night before hi the garden was
intensified.
There is no such heartbreak fir
the young as disillusionment. Anne
had known that the world that
claimed her father and mother was
not the world in which she lived
with Vicky. But she had thought
of it as a gay and irresponsible
world to which Elinor and Francis
belonged by right of their beauty
'and briIIdance.
But now she wanted none of that
world which belonged to her father
and mother, for, with the evil that
;bad came into the garden, her own
Eden had been, lost. .Here were
David and her mother, two beloved
beings, thrown from their pedestala
There 'was Ieft unsmirehed only ber
adored father. And be mast never
kniow what she knew
She bathed and began to dress for
thee ride eying her ih;air with a black
ribbon and donning riding breeches
and a soft 'white shirt. It was wthea
she Footed for her tie pin that she
found her pearls were misseng.
She remembered seeing them last
night, a little white heap ini the
moonligbt She couldidt be mistaken,
yet Otte opened drawer after drawer,
searching. At last she decided that
Vicky ihad pat them away and there
veae no need for worry.
There were other things, indeed,
to think about. The nide with her
rmother, for example. She knew now
why s'he and Garry had been asked
-to play propriety for Elinor and
David.
•Stre was pull'in'g her hard little hat
down to her ears when there was a
tap on the door. "Mr. Gamy is here,
Miss Anne."
be down in a moment,
Mari am."
The maid had a letter on her tray.
"Wells found this in tine box,"
Anne tore open the letter and saw
a sheaf of closely written seeete. She
turned to the last page and harked
at the name"Charles," He had
written;
"Mane:
"I wise you were here, without
your belligerent squire.
"I wish you were here because I
have some fillings to tell you. I told
you my name was 'Charles' and let it
go at that. But I want you to know
that the name that foLlows is a good
name, and one I shall not disgrace.
But it is onto that is at the moment
in the daily papers and in the
mouths ;of men.
the wars:Anew, And I have missed
it because I laughed at old stand-
ards and chose a woman who
laughed with me. We sa,id that when
we ceaseed to love we would go our
separate ways. Now she has gone
her way, but I cannot go mine in
' o don't manly Garry, 'even
though you never marry. For you
are what you are 'by the „grace of
God. May He have you in His
keeping!'"
When she had finished reading,
Anne stood very still with the letter
411. her hand. A strange letter_ A
wonderful lettee. The things that
Charles had said to her seemed to
lift 'her iheavy heart to a quickened
and happier rhythm.,
The maid' was again, tapping at 'the
doior_ "Mrst Ordway says she is wait -
ring."
"Pm ready, Marion." She stuck
the letter 11:12 her ,blouse, then as a
thought struck her she said, "Ask
Miss Vicky if she put away my
pearls."
Vicky came back with the maid to
say that she ihad seen nothing of
the necklace. "But it' will undoubted-
ly tura up."
Elinor and Garry were in the liv-
ing room before 'the fire, with. the
coffee on a little. table.
"David' has been waiting half an
hour at 'the crossroads," Elinor said
impatiently. "He said he'd come
around by way of the club and meet
us. What kept you, Anne?"
"I couldn't find' my pearls."
• Elinor's hand, as she passed
Anne's cup, shook a little, but her
Vaiee was calm. "You'll find them.
Now drinik your coffee."
•Garey, very handsome in brown
whipcord andshining boots; said,
"I'll bet it was that fellow in, the
meadow."
"What are you talking about,
Garry?" Anne demanded.
"I'le bet he took them."
Elinor gLanced from one to the
other. "What naan?"
"Last night. We saw bis fire and
went to look, and Anne sat and
talked to •hinn."
"Mother, he was delightful!"
"Don't stop to argue:' Elinor led
the way to the horses and in a few
moments they were off.
David was waiting at the ePOSS-
roads as they came up and he and
Minor, a stunning pair as they sat
their nurses, led the way.
In the years that followed Anne
often wondered what leer life Would
have been had, she not thundered
across the Bettis to bbe highway on
that clear November morning.
Up one hill and down another
went site speeding horses. The river
was in sight, but before they reached
it they hadto. cross the highway
that led to Baltimore. And corning
toward them down that high -way
was a small shabby car driven at
soiile.
i"You Onnorw him?" There was
amazement in David's
"Garry and 1 met blare last night
in the meadow."
-There was a movement of the
still figure, a quiet voice speaking.
"My name is Charlea-Charies Pat-
teoson."
Anne saw a quick Took flash from
David to her mother. "Charles Pat-
terson of Cecil?" Davide aeked.
"Of course. I met you once years
ago, but I haven't seen, you since."
"I've lived abroad a lot." He
winced as David tried to lift his
head. "1 think my arm is -broken."
"We"re going to get you up to
Mrs. Ord -way's."
Garry steel/eel to ask Elinor, "Who
are the Pattersons of Cetil?"
"My idear boy, they are every
-
feting that is old and eatrenched."
"Oh, well, 1,1,1 bet he's a black
sheep," and Garry went off with a
last furtive look at Aune.
The stubby boy proved to be
strong and with [David's help got
Charles into the car. David sat be-
side 'him andthe boy drove. Elinor
and Anne followed on their horses,
leading David's mare.
Asthey.rode along Minor said:
"So that's Charles Patterson! Have
you been reading about him in the
papers?"
eNdh,
"His wife is getting a di •ce.
It's created' a great sensation. •S,e
charges him with cruelty and de
senticrn and the sympathy, it ap-
pears, is ail on her side."
"Virilen"
"Oh, a man like that! Rich and
good' looking. The chances are that
he's found somebody else."
"Wthy should you think he has
found somebody else?' Anne fal-
tered'.
"Well, men do. Itlen a man's
world, Anne."
Charles Patterson, racked with pain
was glad of the drug that dulled his
senses. He slept for three hours af-
ter his ;arra was set and waked to
find himself in a big old-fashioned
room, and by his side a young wo-
man in, white linen...
"I'm Vicky," she said.
Vicky rose as Francis Ordway
entered. Ile came up to the 'bed
and spoke heartily. "Well, look
who's here! Do you remember me,
Patterson?"
Charles took the outstretched
hand. "PIP say 1 do. You visited
our old house in Cecil when I was
a boy."
"Yes, After that I lost track of
You. 'You went abroad, didn't you?"
"Yes. Foreing correspondent",
"I remember. Yon did a good' job
of it"
There was a moment's awkward
pause before Charles spoke again.
Of coarse you've been reading
bout me in the papers. My divorce
Ted all that. You needn't hesitate to
peak of it. I'm hardened." But he
ouel•eirs.dnot hide the flush on his
h
Francis said, "The doctor tells
me you bad better stay in bed for
few days. and I warn you to feel
hat the house is yours." He walked
toward the door. "I have to dress
or dinner. Vicky will look after
ou. The rest of us are dining out
nd going on to Betty Lanvale's
arty."
As he went out he said to Vicky,
What's, this about Anne's pearls?"
We can't find them anywhere."
rhe told him. "See says she left
them on the dresser , last night.
Thoy were gone this, morning."
"What 'have you done about it?"
"Notting. Mrs. Ordway is sure
that Anne has mislaid tetern. She
went to Bmiti'more after her ride and
did'n't like to act without her
t ion, -
"Elinor was in Baltimore?"
;11(71:Drake drive her?"
"No. She went with, Mr. Ellicott."
"Wheni did she get homer
"At tea time."
A frowning" silence. Then, "I'll
apeak to ,her about the pearls. Ire
probably a case for the police. Anne
just told me. 1 picked her up at the
country club,"
He went off and Vicky followed
Charles lay listening to the beat of
t he rain against the window, his
mind in a turmoil. So that was what
had happened the &gee before in the
moonlight! He saw pnce mere the
wordan on the stairs- that flash of
pink and silver!
(Continued Next Week))
breakneck speed by a wild-eyed a
youth. a
He jumped out as he saw them. a'
"There's been an acoident. Back
there. A car went over the em- c
bankment. It roust nave skidded."
A moment later the four of them
were looking down at an inert form a
in white flannels and a white sweat- t
er, crumpled up at the foot of the t
hi II.
AllaP'S heart seemed to stop beat- Y
ing. She sew David jump from his a
horse artd run. She beard Garry's P
voice "By jinx. it's that man!"
A.m.! Elinor was saying, "He "
seems badly 'hurt."
Anne neither moved nor spoke.
She lead a strange feeling that she
was surrounded by a great space
in which sounds seemed to crone
from a thousand miles away, faint
and far.
David's voice, "My dear fellovv,
drink thie."
Garry's voice, "He doesn't hear
y011."
Elinor VMS off ;her ;horse 110w and
helping competently. They h a d
brought water from the stream and
David had ibis flask out and was
"What are you talking about, Garry?" she waked.
"And the reason it is -.there is
because I loved a woman and
couldn't make her love me enough.
So she found someone else. And
now she is dragging it alt through
the courts that some day we may
be 'free.' But J shall' never be free.
For a thing like that smirches and
stains, and binds a man's soul :n•
cihains, And I shall always be
bound. But the thought of you
lessens my hurt.
"I wish you were here so that I
might tell you not to marry Garry.
Love is mime than you give him.
More than he can give you. And
marriage Is a sacred' thing. I eau
tell you that though I have missed
forcing a drink le'etereen the pale
lips.
Then again the voices, far and
forint. '
David's, "His heart is beating
stronger than it d'i'd."
And Elinor's, "Look, David, he's
coming back!"
And now in all that empty space
Anne saw onity the lashes that flick-
ered up and dawn and, up again', and
the bine eyes that passing all the
others) rested ort the girl sitting im-
Movable on her horse."
She dismonented, crossed the road
and knelt beside the prostrate Ag-
in**. "It's knee," she said simply,
and was rewarded by a fleeting
SEAL SKINS TO BE
SOLD BY OTTAWA
Three thoucand finished fur seal
skins, obtained by Car:Ikea as part ef
its share of skins taken on the
Plebe/of Islands, Alaska, un -der the
Pelagic Seating Treaty, will be offer-
ed for sale by the Department of
r'isharries at Pur Auctions in Mont-
real triterrebeand .TistmearY.
Fished Ylinitst Michaud in out-
lining the plans, ing mtade for the
marketing of the. pelts stated that
this will be the first occasion on
which seal skin auctions, similar to
those held in London, Eng., and St..
Louis, U.S.A., world centers of the fur
trade, have been, held in, the Domin-
ion.
'Phe skins to be auctioned in Mon-
treal, motet for approximately 600
coats, have all been dreamd and dyed
by a beading processing company in
Gneat BrItain, and they will be cord -
parable in quality to those offered at
London for the British ands European
trade. Both black stud brown dyed
skim will be included, all stamped
with the Maple Leaf Insignia, 1
For The Super
"Don't be an ostrich!" a friend re-
cently admonished when I was evad-
ing a probleie because facing it was
extremely unpleasant. This admoni-
tion led, not to solving niy problem,
but to deze.ating the oetrlcb, for the
remare was eve..heard by another
frieze! wee Lad recently returned
from Africa, where he had spent sev-
eral months tracking the particular
bird referred to.
"Do you realize," he expostulated,
"that the old superstition, about the
ostrich is completely without basis
in fact I have invariably found 'both
male and female of the species' alert
and keen of eye in sensing danger
and in getting away freM, it. They
are extremely difficult to .capture, can
.outrun, a hods*, and when cornered
Can wage a mean offensive wittetheir
powerfell legs. True, the ostrich bur-
ies its head in the sand; but not to
avoid danger. Rather, because its
head' and neck are almost completely
Raked and the sand is warm and also
Scratches."
So knowledge based an experience
exploded a long -prevalent fallacy.
The thocus-pocus of illiterate belief,
based often on fear and awe of the
mysterious, has for generations plac-
ed a restriction on free and progres-
sive thinking.
The Century Dictionary and Ency-
clopedia defines superstition as "an
ignorant and irrational fear of that
which is unknown and mysterious"
and the Columbia Encyclopedia de-
fines it as "a belief which survives
from a time when it was founded up-
on imperfect knowledge or faulty „de-
duction, and wthich has later been
proved to be false." So with the os-
trich. So with all the cramping and
confining benightednesses wbich
threaten to catch many of us una-
ware in spite of the fint that we be-
lieve we live in an age of reason.
Phe inconsistencies of most
lacers should serve to make
them "scare -crows of fools and the
beacons of wise men.' In America a
Neck eat crossing one's path is often
claimed to be bad luck and in Eng-
land it is thought to be • good, luck.
Lord Lothian, when he recently was
about to be photographed on the
White House steps, noted a black cat
at his feet, picked, it up and laugh-
ingly set it on his shoulder, thereby
flouting superstitions and doing
much though perhaps unconsciously,
to eradicate erroneous thinking from
less liberal minds; that were fear -
bound.
I have known apparently intelligent
people to postpone an important en-
gagement because, it fell on a Friday.
On the other hand, I once stayed in
a Bedouin encampment near Kairwan
and talked with a lovely girl whose
wedding was set for the next day -a
Friday. On questioning her, I found
that, to Mohammedans in general,
Friday is considered a day of particu-
lar good fortune. There are those
who whistle to "keep up their cour-
age"; yet many sailors, on the other
hand, fear whistling at sea will bring
on a storm!
So reason and common sense will
fill superstition as full of holes as a
sieve A red flag waved in front of
a butt will irritate him no more than
a green or a yellow one. He is ex-
cited by the unfamiliarity of the mov-
ing object and not by its color. Red-
headed girls have been proved by
laboratory tests to be no more prone
to outbursts of temper than, blondes
or brunettes. Twenty years of wea-
ther records in Chicago alone have
given the laugh to the groundhog or
Candlemas Day theory; and the be-
lief that a squirrel storing an unus-
ual amount of nuts portends a severe
winter is, according to Caldwell and
Lundeen in "Do You Believe Itr just
about as factual as the Minnesota In-
dian who predicted a long winter be-
cause he saw a neighboring Swede
put in an unusually large supply of
coal.
Hotels and even office buildings in
the United States and Europe often
oniit, the number 13 from floors and
roams. yet 13 in Europe is thougljl'
to be a lucky number. It is doubtless
true that unfortunate events have
taken place on Fridays and even on
the 13th; but so they have on every
other day and date of the month.
I had a prim aunt whose scathing
comment that:
Whistling girls, and crowing hens
Always come to very b'ad ends
was delightfully offset -by a gay grand-
mothers:
Girls that whistle and hens that crow
Always get a ;handsome beau.
Perhaps that. too, is a bad end; but
I kept on whistling.
An honest ;man will look you
straight in the eye; but sun too -Of
you ask J. Edgar Hoover -Will the
most hardened criminal. It is true
that walking under ,a ladder may be
a bit foolhardy- but only if the lad-
der slips or a careless painter drops
his bucket on you. A skunk crossing
your path at night is -well, anyone
-e
can figure that out himself.
And yet they continue -these ig„
norant beliefs which cramp rea-son, and
dull philosophy. There are those who
Will still throw spilled salt over bbe
left shoulder, without a break in a
strain of erudite conversation and
with as little thought or knowledge
that the scarcity of salt at various
tines led hosts to offer it as a token
of friendship to a guest, and so the
spilling of it was merely the waste
of something precious,.
The present -war will doubtless re-
vive the question of lighting three of
anything from one match, and few
Under the Pelagic Sealing Treaty,
Hon. Mr. Michaud exptained, the cap-
ture of seals on the Pribilof rooker-
ies le entirely in the hands of the
United States Government, but Can-
ada receives 15 per cent, of the an-
nual taksi. Until comparatively re-
cently the practice of the Canadian
authorities wait to market the ekins
through the St. Louis (auctions but
for several years past the pelts shave
been shipped to London for process-
ing and sale. Now, horrever, it is be-
lieved denirable to put a share of the
shins on the Canadian, market and
plants for the Montreal aructioes are
already in Progreso.
'•• •seet-':ve,
I
will Ileum ok. cage thet this bit tot se
ioneenle 'ttlethilrg dolth4ene:
bacle to, the time of the Climeall W
(aceohling to Sir Charles Flgglosd
in "Mose Superstitions") and wa
pa
r
spread among the soldiers of tthe o
posing eountry by Russian ca.ptive
who had found that a single mate
flees was apt to set a target for gun
fire and that same flare, austainte
long enough to light tbree of .any
thing, was an extremely incaution
haz-ard.
Yet superstitious beliefs continu
among those who do not, watch thei
thinking or tend to 'accept with chil
like credulence the fallacious belief
of another's limited. intelligence. Th
trouble starts with, childhood ani
those who are older and should know
better are responsible. A survey re
cently- conducted in a large group of
representative thigh schools showed
that the youth questioned therein
were influenced to a shocking degree
by various prevalent superstitions
which are no more than, "old wives
tales."
The
grandparent, aunts, uncle
and parents who unthinkinglY-eer
haps unconsciously -go about knock-
ing on wood, saving ihorsesboes, care-
lessly dropping
le, half-baked ideas and
;
onentle, spread this corrosive propa-
ganda and disseminate its seed in the
thoughts of thewith most
young. So wimost
prejudices racial, political, or re-
ligious. Not until those of us who
are adults set an example of liberal,
logical, and sane reasoning will a
generation grow up free from super-
stitions and prejudices 'which limit
tinted power tsopisrioat.r both of the mind
a
te•
d$
en
a
h
CHAPTER IV
d
"What became of that portable gar-
age of yours?"
"I tied the clog to it the other day
and a cat came by."
•
Two friends met in the street. One
of them remarked on the dirty state
of the other's hands.
"Why." he exclaimed, "your bands
are covered in soot."
"That's because 1 was down at the
station seeing my wife; away," re-
plied his friend.
"But how detea that affect your
hands?"
"Well, 1 patted the engine."
•
Mistress: "This pie is absolutely
burned, Nora. Did you make it ac-
cording to instructions in the cook
book?"
Nora: "No, .Ma'am, it's my own
cremation,"
•
A maid who recently joined the
oburch was asked how she knew she
was converted.
She replied, "Be -cause now I clean
under the rugs!"
•
The furious dinner bellowed to the
waiter: "What's the matter with
you, man? I began with fish and now
you've brought me soup. Surely you
know that soup comes first?"
"Yes, sir, quite, sir," said the wait-
er, in a whisper, "but between our-,
selves, sir, the fish couldn't wait any
longer."
spode
O.II
79
Fet,
fleadina Ave. at Coneleilit•
A. Pt Powell
resident
LONDON and' WINGHAM.
NORTH
Exeter
Hensall
KIPPen .......... ...... .
Brucefleld ..
Clinton
Londeaboro
Myth
Belgnave
Wingham
SOUTH
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth ........ .......
Londesboro
Clinton
Brumfield
Klppen
Hensall
Exeter
A.M.
10.34
10.46
10.52
11.00
11.47
12.00
12.18
12,27 ,
12.45
PIC
1.50
2.08
2.17
2.20
3.08
3.28
L38
3.45
8.58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.35 2.80
Holmesville 6.50 'Mr
-
Clinton 6.58 3.00
Seafortb • 7.11 8.16
St. Columban 7.17 3.22
Dublin 7.21 8.29
Mitchell 7.80 8.41
W EST
Mitchell
Dublin
Seaforth
Clinton
Goderich
11.06
11.14
11.30
-11.45
12.05
9.28
9.36
9.47
.10.00
10.25
C.P.R. TIMETABLE
EAST
P.M.
Goderich 4.20
Menet 4.24
McGaw 4.83
Auburn 4.42
Blyth 4.52
Walton 5.05
McNaught 6.15
Toronto .... 6 9.00
WEST
•
A.M.
Toronto ., 8.30
MeNaugbt 12.03
Walton .• 12.13
Blyth 12.23
Auburn 12.82
McGaw 12.40
Menet 12.46
Goderich 12.55
cilleSNAPS1-10T GUILD
AUTUMN PICTURES
The changing foliage and pleasant weather of autumn make it an ideal sea-
son for outdoor snapshooting-whether in black -and -white or full-color.
AUTUMN, with its bright hues,
pleasant weather, and feeling of
seasonal change, is one of the most
delightful times of the year to be out-
doors. And it is a time rich in picture
material -a perfect season to load
up your camera, climb in the car on
put on hiking boots, and go afield
with an eye alert for picture chances.
Look for these picture opportuni-
ties in harvest scenes ... on the
farms ... wherever there is rural
activity. Watch the skies for cloud
formations that will add glory 10
your landscape shots. As leaves be-
gin to fall, and bonfires are burning,
look for atmospheric effects -sun-
bursts slanting through trees and
smoke -for these too will make fine
pictures.
If your camera can be loaded with
full-color film, by all means plan to
take advantage of the brilliant col-
ors as leaves begin to change and
assume their autumnal hues. And
lOok for color -filming opportunities
in the orchards where bright -colored
fruit hangs, against the green of
trees. If you go on group hikes at
this ideal hiking season, see that
members of your crowd Wear Mit-
able costumes --with bright touches
of color that will add appeal to your
full-coldr shots.
In black -and -white shooting, keep
a color Slier on your lens to bring
out the clouds in landscape shots
and harvest scenes. Don't confine
yourself to general scenics and
views- keep an eye open for close-
ups that reflect the spirit of the sea-
son. Let your pictures show people
at work pluckirtV fruit, husking
corn, perhaps solving winter cover
crops so that your autumn recofd
will really portray this time of year,
and its typical activities.
If you picnic at this season -and
you should -you'll find the camera
au ideal means of recording your
outdoor fun. Wherever you go ...
whatever you do ... picture oppor-
bunitieti are waiting -and the wise
snapshooter will try to utilize them
all.
John van Guilder
PHOTO 'TIP' outings, hiked
or pienieso Caret
a roll of high speed film -the kind
for night snapshOts. It's Mr times
as fast as regular daylight Min, ant1.
comes ih handy fer snaps in late
afternoen, or in shady spots tudh as
the picnic grove. 255
,
177
.774
eel