The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-28, Page 7■ EGAL
ELIVEIt Ll. BELS, B.A.
Barrister and Solicitor
SEAFORTH - TI+IL, 173,
.Attendance in Brussels Wednesday
and Saturday.
Is -se
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers,-Solicitiors, Ete.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
S1 AVORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
K. L McLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Hemphill Block - Hensel], Ont.
PHONE 113
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC.
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L. BRADY, M.D.
Graduate of University of Toronto
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.,
LA.B.P., Specialist in disease in in-
fants and children,' will be at the
Clinic last Thursday in every month
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist' in
diseases of the. ear, . eye, nose, and
throat, will be at the.Clinic thefirst
Tuesday in every month from 3. to 5
p.m.
Free Well -Baby Clinic will 'be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1. to 2 p.m.
8687 -
JOHN A.-GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR: H. H. BOSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W ,Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor 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 Institute, 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.
12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and. Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For informations, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
ILR. 1, Brucefield.
n1 •8766-
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
- sales. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write Harold Dale;
Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor
Office.
12-87
"Which side of din apple pie is the
left side?" /
"The part that isn't eaten!"
• .,
Two men were sentenced by a self-
appointed court to /be hanged for
horse stealing. The place selected for
the execution was a •trestle bridge
spanning a river. The first noose was
insecurely tied and the prisoner .drop-
ped.into the river. He swam to_ share
and made good his escape. As' they
were •adjusting the rope for the re-
maining prisoner, the latter drawled:
"Say, pards, make sure of thea knot
this time, will yet, , 'cause I can't
swim."
eer e'er
Saks Books
are the best Counter
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Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
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satisfaction.
We are agents grid
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See Yotir+lime Prl tw' Fiat
CHAPTER XI
SYNOPSIS "'
Mark Alexander is left with his
step -daughter, Valerie, to raise
when his lteautiful wife, `"Ell"en,
dies. Ellen's himily resents Mark
taking careof the child by him"
self and hiring Lucy Tredway as
a tutor. Elsie has her eye .;on
both Mark and the trust fund left
Valerie and never misses a chance
to knock Lucy. Shirley, however,
thinks Mark has done just right.
A birthday party is planned, for
Valerie, and while it is going on,
Elsie bursts in on Mark and. Lucy.
"Oh," said Elsie. She felt as she
did the day she went to meet Mark.
She was saying all the wrong things
and she couldn't seem to shop. 'It
was 'beginning to dawn on her that
it would have been better not to
come tonight. She steadily kept Lucy
out of the conversation but she had
never been so shatteringly conscious
of another woman before.
"Shall I ring for coffee and a
liqueur, for you?" asked Mark..
"No, darling," said Elsie. She had
came straight to them from a dull
dinner • at her, mother's.
But looking at her as she gazed
pathetically into Marks face, Lucy
could have sworn she a i s't eaten
for at least a week; and wa- refus-
ing, to spare even the servants -
necessary trouble. She had neve
sae thought, met anyone Who mana
ed to convey so much by what e
didn't say.
Alice and' another maid came
and carried the table away. And pres-
ently there was a sudden rush of
feet, and laughter in the big hall, and
the party burst in, headed by Val-
erie.
'Darling," cried Valerie, "may we
dance now? Or . must we wait a
while? What shall we do?'' -
"Of course you shall dance," Lucy
laughed. "Whenever you're ready."
She straightened a flower on
Valerie's shoulder, and .looked at
Elsie, who raged at' the maternal
quality of the small scene. She could
:hardily bear the implication of the
confider er and affection between the
two. Neither did she miss the sudden
droop of Valerie's young mouth as
she followed file pressure of Luey%'s
hand and saw .Elsie, whom she had
overlooked, in her •first rush with the
others into the room.
"How do' you do?" she. said', trying
to sound as cordial as she could. She
waved a hand toward the chattering
group around -Mark. "I thinkyou
know everybody—"
"1 date say long before you did,
'1erling," -Elsie allowed herself to
say. ' "Their mothers and fathers
were my s friends' before you were
bore."
"Holt nice," said Valerie politely.
She telt vaguely. apologetic; but as
she couldn't imagine what she had
said; she decided, to wait. and .ask.
HitAttOit
.tart , j''ike i i ta' '
they weremerging with the rest, and
smiling •at Lucy, being ,taught 'a new
step by Rex over in a corner.
`Wlhy', father,?' she said amazedly.
"Yes?" He leaned from her to
look into her shining eyes.
"Whi, you're a marvelous dancer!
I., mean, you really are!"
'"Thanks," said Mark, trying not
to laugh. "I like to be taken down
from the shelf and dusted off once
in a while. You're not bad yourself."
"I do dance pretty well," she. said
seriously. "But then, 'you see, I love
it. You can always db things well
if you love 'em,"
"I see.". The dance ended, was
encored, and ended: again. -"I shall
now turn you over to Rex. Maybe
you'll dance with me again later."
He patted her head, and went off
to find Elsie. He might as Well get
it over with as soon as. he could.
Dancing with her had never been a
treat, sit best, but he would go
through with it, and then go and
find Lucy.
Elsie stayed until half past eleven.
Mark danced' with her only once.
he made it a point to ask each of..
the 'fluttering gay bits of femininity
who were Valerie's friends, and he
danced again' with Valerie.
The rest of the time he, spent with
Lucy, whose steps seemed to melt in-
to his. with a peculiar magic.
Lt was while the youngsters were
sitting around a simple little supper
that Elsie made an excuse to go
over and drop down beside Lucy.
She smiled pleasantly, and made
room for Elsie beside her on a small
sofa. "Did you managed to get some-
thing to eat?" she asked.
"Oh, ,yes," said Elsie selr'conscious-
ly. "Trust .me to be at home at Wide
Acres."
There seemed nothing to say to
this, so Lucy merely smiled, and
went back- to her ice.
"You never knew Mark's beautiful
wife, of course?" Elsie asked present-
s, watching her.
"No," said Lucy. Then, feeling
that this was a trifle bald, she added,
"She 'must have been very lovely."
"Oh, my dear, she was more than
lovely. She filled •the house with her
presence. But a man's wife is the
pivot around which a home revolves,
don't you think?"
"Naturally," said Lucy. She won-
dered what was corning next.
"You mustn't ever think we don't
appreciate all your services here,"
cooed Elsie. "All of us — I mean,
Mark's intimates — realize how hard
-you must, have worked. 'And what
it must have cost you"
"cost me?" asked Lucy. She felt
they were getting nearer• now to the
main idea.
Elsie opened her large , eyes to
their widest. "But - of course. Al-
though you are old enough to know
what.you're doing. I mean, as far as
jour own reputation goes. When a
woman comes to lire with a fasc•inat-
ire widower', and a little, girl—"
"And a housekeeper and •a staff
She, has never been so conscious of another woman.
Lucy in . the morning, if she didn't
iotget it in all the excitement. .
`Coque on," she called to the
others. ''Or course you're ooming,
father and Lucy? .Oh -- and Mrs.
Wo terford—Father, will you promise
to dance with me at Ieast once? It
won't be a parity unless you do. Rex,
maybe Lucy will donne with you, if•
you solemnly promise not to walk all
over her feet. He's terrible," she told.
Lucy. - ..
Rei. Devise grinned down from his
sixteen years. ' He was already Crazy
about Valerie, andi didn't care 'what
she skid to him. He tucked; Lucy's
hand int his arm with what he felt
e as complete sophistication.
"Shall we get the elevator? Or
don't you mind walking? And may
I have the first dance?" he asked in
a breath.
'The very first," she promised.
Lucy gathereda handful of peach
velvet, and took to her (heels. She
'arrived only slightly behind him at
the odor of the Small blU
erehestra was Playing
;
and
couples slipped Wit on the'Shining
surface of . the boor, Mark coming
tdna
til Valerie.
He said, in the most grown-up 'array,
4li
of servants," said
feel her temper
gripped it closer.
"Perhaps you'd
exactly what you
Lucy.
"Oh, my dear,
annoyed with me.
Elsie retrieved her ermine coat,
slipping her ,bare arms lute it, and
trailing her black velvet to where
Mark stood, . the center of a `small
knot of girls.
"Thanks, Mark darling, for every-
thing." She put her hand in his, man-
aging to suggest delicious, unspoken
possibilities. Mark held her hand for
a second, and put it gently down,
looking -a trifle confused. "Could you
—Pike an angel—drive me home? Of
course I gave Harmon the evening. I
couldn't keep 'him Thanksgiving—"
she stood like an angel of gentle con-
sideration.
"Isn't it a shame the way luck
runs? My car's having a minor opera-
tion. Tell Nrou what—we'll tuck you
-in with a bunch. of the kids Catlet �s
taking home.'
"How simply sweet," said Elsie.
But she looked anything but sweet
later, wedged in between two bright
young (things, with Rex and a riotous
boy on the fold -up seats before her
and shrill reminiscences of the night
filling the car.
Valerie burst into Lucy's rbedroom
hate the next morning to find Lucy
pale and listless over a practically un-
touched breakfast tray:. Mark had in-
sisted on holidays, so lessons were
off for a week, .
"When you didn't come down for
breakfast; I thought something must
be wrong," cried Valerie. "I ran up
as soon as I had finished. I was go-
ing to swim in the Kenwood's' indoor
pool, but I won't go now. It won't
take me a minute to telephone—" -
Lucy drew her down and kissed
her. 'Of course you'll go, silly," she
said. - She tried to speak brightly.
"There's nothing the matter. Unless
it's late hours last night."
"You look as it you hadn't slept at
all!"
"I didn't know it was as bad as
that. I must be a mess!"
"You know I didn't mean that
kind of looks! Did ....the party tire
you? If it did, we'll never have- an-
other—" •
"But I adore ,parties," said Lucy.
"And yours was .almost the nicest I
ever knew."
"Ours," corrected Valerie. "There-
wouldn't have been any party if it
hadn't been for you."
"Oh, the planning was part of the
fun. You see, I—I have .same letters
to. write. And there's som;ething—
well rather important, I have to
think about a bit. Ytiu know—one
of those things—" Sire:?rattled on.
thanking heaven that Valerie didn't
know. "So I thought I'd just' in-
dulge in a lazy morning—"
"Rather importan•t," repeated Val-
erie. She stood quite still, staring at.
Lucy. Then her eyes grew startled,
and she ran over and dropped to the
end of the chaise lounge. 'I don't
like it, somehow. .Lucy—there would-
n't be anything -1 mean, nothing could.
take you away from use"
Lucy swung her feet to the floor
and threw a su lcle.n time around the
girl..'Would it make such a d.if1'e:,'-
ence' ' she asked. She was almost
frightened at the change in Valerie's.
face..
"But you're joking!" she cried.
"Why—'you belong here. You belong
to Wide Acres—and father—and' ate!
There wouldn't be anybody who has
more rights to you —Lucy! Are you
crying?"
"Crying? Certainly not! Would I
cry because a popular young woman
with heaps and heaps of friends
thinks' she couldn't get along with-
out me? What do you think I am?"
Valerie kissed her and went out.
Lucy was glad to see that the fear
had faded from her face.
She sat until lunching trying to
think the thing through. She 'had.
known since her first night at Wide
Acres that'Elsie was her enemy. 91
course, the reason was plain enough.
Elsie wanted Mark, and meant to
get him if she could.
Lucy. She could.
slipping, and she
like to tell me
mean," suggested
you mustn't be
Of course, what
you do to your own reputation is
your affair. But it hurts—some of
us—just a little—" she laid an ap-
pealing hand over her heart — "I
mean, to hear whispers over lunch-
eon and bridge tables—Gossip is a
bard thing for a baby like Valerie to
live down—"
• Lucy got up. Except that her
eyes looked almost black in the
pallor of her face, nobody could have
told that she was almost faint with
rage.
"Excuse me," she said. She stood
for a moment looking down and
wondering. Just what purpose was
served by the Elsies in life? "The
party seettis to be breaking up."
u er cr d run
The . yn mugst s aiv ed around!
d!
her, telling her how xtuarvellous it
had been, begging her to come to
their patties, swattiping her with
frank. smiting approval. They gat
their y'u'alre and headed, chattering,,
r i iii 'II fiYt' ttr fr0ilt t' biilr, ' •
'..(c,ont l t R9,0.2),,,•'.-,-,,-
.
IP* Ux 'U 9404, r i' yaeeizie
aga t 'tole u f uertZa T10s' th+ Al**
Otoilti, seemed, doalnf • tR. faucet
YAW/m.2( ,tarty Forth. i44,ue ad91eV.t-
•ed' Y lues s • greyed whptly .'Itx*;i[ectjyrei
earpinated ferrets skew/' 'p. tO hilt
as readily :as the rest Doggedly, tae,
'doctors went on. trying. Tlime grew
short; awl by 1939 doctors conceded
that they were as powerless to cope.
with flu as they had been 19 yearn
before. 'Worse still, war rode the
world again. Millions of people
crowded in cold air-raid shelters—
London subways, Stuttgart basements,
Dover cellars --were ideal prospects
for the return visit of the' Pale Horse-
man. Aware of, this ' danger; Britain
talked gamely of the, enpected "blitz -
flu." .
Then, as so often in the history of
science, fate took ahand.
Foremost in American influenza re-
search are the laboratories of the
Rockefeller Foundation. There, on
hundreds ' of costly little ferrets, doe=
tors far years had been trying over
and over again the cycle of . flu til,.- ocu-
lation, vaccine extraction, vaecina ion,
flu inoculation, without ever attaf.ing
the
ing
the Iong-sought inziniunity.
One day in November, 1939, four
ferrets recovering from experimen-
tally induced flu developed distemper
and. died. That caused a real scare—
distemper might spread through the
cages and kill all the ferrets!.
,Drs. Frank L. Horsfall, Jr., and Ed-
win H. Lennette, pioneer flu fighters,
hurriedly extracted a vaccine .from
the lungs .,and spleens of the ferrets
Gad of distemper and vaccinated the
rest of the 'animials. The distemper
was checked.• Later the doctors re-
sumed their influenza work. With
practiced . routine they, inoculated a
group of ferrets with flu virus. But
nothing happened! • .
Hmn>,! Some slip-up, probably.
The ferrets received another massive
dose of flu. They remained healthy.
even frisky. Blood tests showed that
a high count of powerful antibodies in
their blood protected, the ferrets
against flu. -
Had these Rockfeller scientists dis-
covered, by sheer chance, the long=
soug'ht anti -flu Vaccine? Was the dis-
temper virus the miissing element
needed to render the influenza vaccine'
effective? ..
Your scientist leaps tot no such con-
clusions. For many months ferrets
were vaccinated with the new mixed
distemper -influenza vaccine. It wasn't
easy to -find the right method for
making the vaccine, and producing it
in quantity, but the doctors persisted
Some preparations proved ineffective.
But others made the ferrets resistant
to enormous lethal doses of the infec-
ticers virus. The scientists pushed on
toward The final objective: a vaccine
that would be effective, not some•
times, but always—and: in human be-
ing's, not laboratory ferrets.
Viruses, unlike bacteria, cannot be
cultivated in broths. They will grow
and multiply only in the presence of
living cells and tissues. The doctors
turned to fertilized eggs containing
living chick embryos. The influenza
vire: and the virus of canine disitem-
per were introduced into the shells by
needle shot, there to incubate on the
chick einbryo and produce the mixed
vaccine: 'Finally machines were, per
rert:ocl to perform these operations
mechanicals',- and produce the vaccine
i'u °quantity. •
But e-ould it work on human be-
ing
Through the laboratories Went a
call fol• volunteers. One'hundred doc-
tors and technicians. responded. and
gamibled on a possible dose of experi-
mentally induced flu. They were vac-
cinated with the preparation of mixed
viruses. After about three weeks,
tests ':-showed that their blood was
rich with the influenza -fighting anti-
bodies—about 70 times the amount
normally present. There is evidence
new that this immunity lasts for many
months.
American scientists, had stunmbled
upon success none too soon. They
"had been told in 1920 that they would
have just •about 20 years to do the
job. As it 4'wonked out they had
scarcely a month to spare under that
time table. 1
The phenomenon by which the vir-
us .of dog distemper changes, •the influ-
enza virus and renders it more effec-
tive in peeducing antibodies is still
under investigation. As yet the doc-
tors offer no adequate explanation of
it. But the mixed vaccine is being
produced in quantity and shipped. out
to meet its first broad -scale tests in
the field.
Last December the first half -million
doses intended for the population of
war-torn Britain were aboard a ship
that was sunk at sea. Later, when
an epidemic of flu broke out on the
West Coast and' rapidly spread east-
ward, vaccine for 2,000 persons was
flown Brest to immunize doctors and
nurses constantly exposed' to the die -
ease. Since then the supply has be-
come increasingly available to com-
renni,ties threatened by epidemic.
Now, for, the first time, the medical
profession feels that it has the jump
on influenza. Even if the disease gets
out. of hand, it is, unlikely to decim-
ate the world as it did in 1918-19
People"rarely die of flue alone. They
die of diseases that swarm in after
flu has weakened the body's defens-
es. Nine times out pf ten it is pneu-
monia. that sneaks in, But this erst-
while champion aman°g killers has it-
self, Met two new op'ironents, each
packing. a. k't'celtolit ,Iliihfa` iiinr"iitla«:
is serails, and suifa:pyridtkie. '6tTW'ith idle
There waS, Lucy told herself, only
one thing to do: be willing to take
whatever course was best for them
all; and then wait for events to show
her what it was.
he took a shower, and dressed,
covered her pallor with faint rouge,
went down to lunch, and spent a
long blissful afternoon with Mark,
playing %quash.
Lucy was not the only person to
lose sleep because of Valerie's. party.
As they rolled out of the Wide Acres
gates, Elsie insisted that Catlet should
drive her home first. 'She untangled
herself from the scrambled occupants
of Mark's car, dismissed Catlet, and
let herself into her apartment in a
rage.
Sallie, her maid, ha.d fallen asleep
waiting for her. Elsie waked cher
furiously; and the woman, after
listening to her for ten minutes., gave
notice and walked out.
(Continued Nexi; Week)
The new traffic cop had, been told
by his Inspector to overtake and step
a speeding car. Ten minutes later he
rang up to report: "Oar wag being
driven by an actress. I stops her,
Pulls out my notebook. She snatches
writes heti autograph and lea 'e
the Standing,"
ta`lvn ;tat
at ck se Ix,
Oe?ral
n a1ty of I zndttA
eated at, 'Upper Ca
Roya lWUitaty ,Cpile
:wanted to joirx the caval
bur Rut efe ^ deference tR
Pocketbook, 'since ;cavalry:.• organtz '
bions in those days were:; a luxury,';
'took instead a jolt with 'the 14"dtia
Electric' in Toronto and .. nt!u14ssion'
as,' LIentenant in the bloc-Permaaegt
Militia.. When the world war .'broke:
out General Crerar went overseas
with the First Division as a Fiel*
Artillery Officer. In June; 1918, he
took over the appointment of Staff
Officer, Artillery, Canadian Oorps,
which ;position had previously been
filled by the officer who is now Gen-
eral Sir Alan Brooke, Command'.er=in-
Chief of the Home Forces' in. Englaad.
In October, 1918, he was preted
Lieut. -Colonel and made •:Corps Coun-
ter Battery Staff Officer, assuming illic
appointment •preyiously held by the
present G.O.C. Canadian Corps!—then
Lieut. -Colonel. McNaughton.
Returning eventually to Canada af-
ter the war, Crerar found himself at
a crossroads in his ownlife, as Hydro
had kept his position open for him.
He decided in favor of a military car-
eer, and in April, 1920, joined the
Permanent Force and' .was, appointed
to the staff at Ottawa. Later he at-
tended the Staff College, Camberley,
England, and served as a General
Staff Officer for two years at the war
office, London. During the years 1925-
27, when General Crerar was doing a
tour of duty as General Staff Officer
(Operations) at the war office, his
immediate chief for most of the per-
iod, was General Sir Archibald Wav-
ell, now Britain's famous Commander -
in -Chief in the Middle East. Return-
ing to Canada in 1927 he conneanded
"B" Battery, R.C.H.A., Kingston, wash
later eippointed professor of tactics at
R.M.C. and then went to Ottawa as
General Staff Officer (Operatiori;s). In
1932, at the Disarmament Conference
held in Geneva and again at the Im-
perial Conference of 1937 in London
General Crerar was military- advisor
to Canada's delegations. He attended
Imperial Defence College in England'
and in 1935 became Director of Mili-
tary Operations and Intelligence at
National Defence Headquarters. In
1938 General Crerar was appointed
Commandant of Royal Military Col-
lege, Kingston, until war interrupted.
As Chief of the General Staff he is a
member of Canada's Defence Council.
latter available even in the 'smallest
towns, there is gond ground for the
statement' that today pneumonia is
licked!
Thus the 20 years which so trag-
ically failed to bring lasting world
peace 'have produced, at least, a new
arsenal of medical weapons with
which to combat war's pestilent part-
ners.
The net Sttnday, wag
Sunday, and • the hoyn ha
ed to learn an appaopr
recite when, Putting their penafe
to the bo#. •
"The Lord loveth a cheer'tul
er,' said Tammy.
"He wise giveth to the poor 40fld.1
eth to the Lord,". followed ,101mA ,
Then ..came .Billy's ,turn and a5 }ie
soine'lv'hat reluctantly inserted a. pen
ny, h¢ said;-•
"4,fool and; This money are soon
parted"
•
The mistress of the house entered
the dining room just as a burglar was
in the act of purloining the • silver. `
"What are you doing?" asked the
lady.
"Inn at your, service, Madam," said
the thief.
•
The teacher believed!' in. giving her
class lessons in general knowledge.
"What is this?" she asked'one day,
holding up a entail object.
'A pay envelope," replied little
Freddie promptly.
"Good!" exclaimed the teacher..
"And what did it contain?"
"Money," said Freddie, "your wag-
es."
"Very good, Freddie!" she naiad
beamin ground the class. "Any ques-
tions about it?"
"Please, teacher," remarked one
thoughtful child, "where do you
work V
Your Next Visit to
TORONTO
Try
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Located on Wide Spadina Ave.
at College St
Easy Parking Facilities
Convenient to Highways
•
RatSingle - $1.50 to 32.59es
Double - SL50 to 55.00
Four to Room, 55.00 to $LOO
Close, to the "University,
Parliament Buildings,
Maple Leaf Gardens, -
Theatres, Hospitals,
Wholesale Houses, and
the Fashionable Retail
Shopping District.
A. M. POWELL, PRESIDENT
CkeSNAPOT(UILD
SNOW AND BEACH PICTURES
?tl
Use a yellow filter, K-2 or G, to bring out the shadows clearly on the
Snow or on beach sand.
ODDLY enough, pictures in the
snow and pictures on the
beach are very much alike—as far
as the camera is concerned. Expo-
sures, shadows, lighting effects—
all are similar.
Snow reflects a tremendous
amount of light when broad sun is
shining on it—and so, exposure
for the average midday shot is best
cut in half, comparedrto the normal
summer exposure. Thus, if 1/2S
second ht f/11 is considered nor-
mal, then 1/25 at 1/16 is correct
for an average sunny snow scene,
and even less for broad views of
Shots is on e
i flelds. S
distant snow
White, sunlit beach --et looking Out
to seav—call for the same reduction
in e'kpoaure.
it'$ different, of
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exposures are about the same as for
a cloudy or dull day without mole.
Remember this point, because it's
important for good results.
Since both sand and snow reflect
light, the shadows cast by a sub-
ject are soft and transparent, In-
deed, if you want a good strong
shadow effect, it's beat to use a
yellow filter—a K-2 or G—to dark-
en the shadows doyen .a bit. These
filters also help if blue sky appears
in the scene.
Drifted show, and wind -rippled.
sand, appear at their beet late int
tile altevnoon. Texxtur'e elands out,
shadows are -longer; land the scenes
'have more piotorinl interest Soot,
at these hours;=-reremberltl ,fid-
;iust, exposure'for the wisher flight
.. u'll got, wor> h-'whlie.::pl
'tUre for your colleetlon.
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