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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1935 -- - SNAPSHOT CUILLY, CLOUD PICTURES Clouds add much to the beauty of the sky. Inolude them In every ploture. . It's easy to do. T seems that too often we forget all about the fleecy white clouds, which add so much to the attrac- tiveness and beauty of a snapshot. The average amateur will put forth great effort to secure sharpness, contrast and good composition in his ground subject and then com- pletely overlook the possibilities of beautiful cloud effects. One thing that really adds to the interest in a landscape picture is clouds. Suppose we are taking such a picture and use a film which re- sponds only to ultra-violet, violet, and blue light. We should not be able to distinguish between the clouds and sky if we give enough exposure to show detail in the land- scape. This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds is very rich in light rays to which the film responds. ) Although clouds and blue sky are both rich in ultra-violet, violet and blue, there is a marked difference between the two. The lights from the clouds, being white, actually contain, however, a lot of green and red light, while that from the blue sky does not. This then, suggests a way to effec- tively show clouds and sky in a snapshot. We must use a film which will respond to green, or to green and red light, and put over the lens a filter which does not let through the ultra-violet, violet and blue. The green or green and red light from the clouds will thus affect the film, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds will appear whiter than the sky. Some film is sensitive to green chromatic film will respond to both green and red light. All these fllms will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky if used with a yel- low filter. From time to time you have per- haps heard of "filter factors". Here's what it means. Since the filter cuts out some of the light which would otherwise affect the film, a longer exposure must be given. The amount by which the exposure must be in- creased i8 known as the "factor" of the fliter. It is noted by the number of times the exposure must be in- creased when using a color filter, as compared with the exposure with- out one. : The deeper the yellow color in the fliter the more violet and blue greater the "factor" the more the exposure must be increased. As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each type has its limitations. In choosing a filter you must make your own decision based on your general requirements. If you do not want to seriously consider filter "factors" there is a filter known as a Sky Filter used extensively by amateurs to photo- graph clouds in a landscape with no increase in exposure time. Half of this filter is yellow and the other half clear. This filter can be used without increasing the exposure be- cause the sky 'is photographed through the yellow part while the landscape, or general subject Is photographed through the lower half, which i8 not colored. Yes, you can even get clouds with a silver lining. light only but super-sensitive pan- JOHN VAN GUILDER et it removes, or "holds back". The When you've just had word Ted has won that scholarship . . . and you're pleased as punch... and so is his mother . . Don't just take it out in smiling. Tell him he's _ a chip off the old block . . . via Long Distance, 600 hazardous miles. H ¢ Maple Leaf Truck Blazes Trail to Sault Ste. Marie . . . Bucks Smow and Floods Leaving Others Stranded on Way 13 O silk hats await the truck drivers who open up "spring navigation" along Canada's highways and byways. But just as exciting as any sailor's yarn are the fedts some of these men can tell about. Take the case of S. J. Walsh of the Bluebird Orchards, for example. Defy- ing March snow, ice and floods, he started out for Sault Ste. Marie from: Newcastle, Ontario -- a trip of more than Fifty-six barrels of apples were on the platform of his Maple Leaf heavy duty Leaf Heavy Du just after arriy. gasoline. CHEVROLET:MAPLE LEAF TRUCKS H. R. ARCHER, PORT PERRY ABOVE: Mr, Walsh and his 1934 model Maple Truck, od at Sault Ste. Said Mr. Walsh "It was the extra torque in my Maple Leaf that of holes and through other trucks Hina) truck, yet the powerful two-tonner made the grade all the way in "apple pie" style. He didn't stop for even a minor ad- = justment. He didn't add any oil to the crankcase --it didn't need it. He got exceptional mileage to the gallon of Drop in at our showrooms today. Get the facts about Maple Leaf Heavy Duty Trucks --facts which prove that breaking records, like making profits, is all in the life of a Maple Leaf Truck owner. Low delivered prices and easy GMAC terms. hotogra arie. ulled me out rifts that had 1" CT-35C SECOND WARBLE TREATMENT DUE NOW Office daily indicate three weeks ago. older cattle will be increasing. mature animals. stiff brush Warble wherever the lumps appear. Warble Fly Powder (which at uniform price. cattle three times. 1 made. 's Reports from key-men throughout Ontario County which are still com- ing 'in to the County Agricultural considerably greater numbers of warbles in the backs of cattle than was the case Many cattle owners report heavy infestation of these warble and Heel Fly larvae especially in their young cattle. - From now until the end of May and even later the number of Warbles appearing in the backs of The Warbles always come up later in the This Warble and Heel Fly pest can be stamped out entirely and the run- ning of caftle in Midsummer can be stopped if every cattle owner will take from one-half hour to one hour once per month to go over the backs of his cattle and rub in with a good Fly Remedy is mixed with water) is on sale at over 60 stores throughout Ontario County One pound of this powder will treat 26 to 30 head of 1 Every cattle owner whd, 'dbstreys the Warbles in the backs of his cattle is interested in having his neighbom do like-Wwise as this is the only way that a County-wide clean-up can be Sr. III--Murray Geer 77, Harold Harper 74, Merva Ballard 72, John Ballard 71, Norman Davis 69, Bert. Mitchell 67, Gerald Davis B56. Jr. 11I--Clifford Harper 78, Thomas Sutherland 78, Alma Davis 68. Sr. II--Frances Steer 86, Marie Mitchell 76, Doris Walker 76, Melba Ballard 75, Frank Skerratt 73, Jean Ward 72, Willard Alderson 70, Georg- ena Reynolds 65. I--Stanley Alderson 87, Betty Christie 85, Elmer Harper 83, Eddy Steer 83, Emmerson . Harper 179, Audrey Kerry 78, Walter Mitchell 72. Primer--Jack Geer, Phyllis Ack- ney, Eva Henry. - D. Catherwood, Teacher. MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lorimer spent Thursday and Friday of last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Plattén spent Sunday Mrs. Langstaff spent Easter in To- ronto. : Pro Mr. Merle Welsh and Mr. Wilmot Swanick, of Toronto University, a spending the Easter holidays at their homes here. | . Mr. Geo. Kelly, of Toronto, spent the week end at Colfn Lorimeérs. . Mrs. Thos. Swanick, and Miss Irene at Mr. Wm, White's on Sunday. ' Mr. Art Whitney, of Toronto, spent Lake Scugog Milling Co Whole or Rolled. Chick Starter, Bran, Shorts, with their daughter 'Mrs, Roy Hood. | Groats FOR SALE AT THE Bring in our oats and have them ulled at reasonable cost. Pastry and Bread Flour Purina Products All kinds of grain taken in exchange 'We handle ingredients for mixing mash and rations J A. WARIDEL, Manager @ Long Distance is ready under any circumstances. It's easy to use, and the cost is small, For as little as 30 cents you can talk 100 miles or so. See the rates in the front pages of your directory ------------ OP re = UTICA SCHOOL REPORT Sr. IV--Rose Steer 87, Robert Sutherland 82, Kenny Reynolds 74, Jr. IV----Audrey Miller 81, Helen Easter at Mr. Frank Welch's, Mrs, Bell, of Port Perry, was White. i spent Easter with her parents here. Robertson 71, Harlan Clark 67. recent visitor of her brother Mr, Wm Miss Luella Tomlinson, of Bancroft, A. A ment is well equipped, let us quot® prices on your next printing job. x kk The "Star's"' Job Depart- G. OWEN, Proprietor... IS EASY IF YOU BUY FROM -- - :> BERT MacGREGOR Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers | PHONE 9, - - ° PORT PERRY J Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 OFFICE MOVED I have moved my Insurance Office to my. residence on. Bigelow Street, where you will find us tally equipped; . 3s to look after your insurance need. : Phone 4, ! "HAROLD W. EMMERSON | 2 Bi Co OF igh Bi Be) PORT PERRY COALYARD New Low Prices on Coal ~~ We wish to announce a new low price on Nut and Stove Coal of $13.60 a ton. The same good quality of Famous 'Reading Anthracite that we have always supplied. Buying while this price is in effect would mean a very substantial saving on your next winter's supply. : SEMET SOLVAY COKE--Nut size, $11.50 a ton. HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD. 'CEMENT--A fresh carload of St. Mary's Cement just re- ceived this week. Also fresh LIME and HARDWALL PLASTER. TILE. , 3 "PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" We offer you good service, and it will pay you to leave your baking worries to us. We can supply all your Bread and Pastry needs. Gerrow Brothers poosoee eed M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW yesesseseel 1000088008004 a Lifebuoy Shaving Cream a cake of Lifgbuoy soap with every pkg. of Moth-Gas He Ean ; Saves you all worry from moths, 65¢c. pkg. of 6 coils, or 15e¢. coil Crazy Water Crystals 76¢c. small package, $1.25 large package.) Bel-Zema The new remedy for eczema. Try a Hottle. - If not satisfied re- turn the empty bottle and get your money back. # Moon Glow Nail Polish hit ~ Made in Hollywood, cream or clear in six different shades, 29c. Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 - Ontario shaving cream, 3bc¢.