... Acknowledged This film _ combines as a better film h i g h speed and latitude in exposure with colour sensitivity, ensuring good results under all normal photographic conditions. Added to these qualities are correct gradation and fine grain, which enable even the beginner to obtain excellent contact prints, whilst enlargements can be made without any loss of definition. HOUGHTON BUTCHER ...

... Gordons ,-v\W Ss tVe few By Appointment to H.M. King George VI. Stands Sup*tJ2AfiSL Maximum Prices per bottle 25/3; Half bottle 13/3. Gt. Britain Northern Ireland only ...

... THE question of compulsory pasteurisa tion has, for the second time, become a matter of national interest. In 1938 it was suggested that all milk should be so treated, but the matter was allowed to drop. Now the subject has again come under review, but the large dairy factories have for a long time pasteurised their milk. Elaborate installations have been designed for efficient working, every ...

... Another Temperamental Guineas' Favourite Restrictions on Two-Year-Olds NEWMARKET'S pre-Guineas tests were satisfactorily carried out at the First Spring Meeting on the 4th and 5th. As a result, the Aga Khan's colt, Nasrullah, has hardened in price as favourite for the 2,000 and Lord Rosebery's Ribbon has re placed the sprinter, Lady Sybil, in favouritism, for the sister event. Those are the ...

... Off the Stage Pictures of Three Talented People Miss Betty Warren who recently played in Waltz Without Find at the Lyric spends her week-ends building boats for the Admiralty. Always a lover of the sea, and owner of a Dutch barge which took part in the evacuation of Dunkirk, she herself evolved the idea of building _ lifeboats for the Royal and Merchant Navies. The business, started in an ...

... Watching and Competing At Windsor's Wings For Victory Horse Show and Gymkhana ^focussing the events in the ring were Frances Lady Daresbury and Mr. B. ur ess with Lt.-Col. Sir Archibald Wei gall, who lives at Engl em ere, Ascot Lady Priscilla Aird rode her horse, Careless Boy. She is the Earl of AncastePs daughter, and the wife of Lt.-Col. Sir John Renton Aird Princess Alexandra was ...

... 64 The Quest (2) Concluding the Pictorial Record of the New Sadler's Wells Ballet Last week, pictures of the first three scenes of The Quest were given. Here the story is completed of the Spenserian ballet, which is the first choreographic creation of Frederick Ashton since he was called up nearly two years ago. The scenario on which he worked was adapted from the First Book of The Faerie ...

... The highway of fashion BY M. E. BROOKE I Kim a is a name to conjure with in the world of dress, and these models are sold by outfitters of prestige. Too much cannot be said in favour of the one portrayed on this page of it two views are given. The one on the left shows it robbed of its coat. The skirt is of a very small multi-coloured check tweed, pleats being intro duced at the sides. The ...

... OLD customs die hard, and in a few West Country towns the Hobby-Horse still makes his appearance on May Day. The origin of the custom is unknown, but the Hobby-Horse was a popular attraction in the Middle Ages and has survived as a May Day institution at Padstow. The body of the horse is a large, tub-shaped framework covered with black tarpaulin. There is a small horse's head in front, but the ...

... WEST SUSSEX, under the leadership of the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, Sir Merrik Buirell (Chairman of the West Sussex War Agricultural Com mittee) and other first-class workers in the area, has proved itself one of the most go-ahead divisions in the South of England since the war. Apart from its major agricultural activities, its Young Farmers' Clubs, Rabbit Clubs, and its comprehensive W.L.A. ...

... 8 y Our Horticultural Correspondent THE month of May often proves to be a testing time for the vegetable and fruit grower; it is certainly a period when I Nature stands most in need of human assist ance in promoting that vigorous and healthy growth which is so vitally necessary to make tender seedlings sufficiently robust to take care of themselves. I suppose the gardener s biggest nightmare ...

... THE Nottinghamshire War Agricultural Committee staged a comprehensive demonstration of horticultural machinery at the Midland Agricultural College. It attracted a large gathering of fruit growers and market gardeners. Demon strations were carried out with different types of cultivators, ploughs, trans planters and power sprayers. There is little doubt that the future development of ...