M

IIE WVESTERN GUARDIAN

I P

sonar-gigs. John magnwiim sum ant-ram m

PRINCE COUNTI

v m" subscriptions, Adurthlng allollll h left with In, p,“ n. oinrdlﬂ m" l" MIIM lull: at m oi the roams; m... 1,,

, ld :- ‘ﬁirsaliokaton. Water It. Toronto Blllery. Wllﬂl il-

TM Gnlldlln Ill] t er B0! "I

zopcrdayorlbcperwoei.

0W1!» Blur-um. Water st. Mu‘ 65W". 67 Granville at.

h itooﬁislloftwflfﬂm° t‘

u mu- oi-der to the boy responllblo for IIIIIVCIIGI m; "u- m“,

oiumn is reserved ior new: 3:11:05“ interest but ldvcrtlaln| o; || ncwsy nature may be lnlen- M a, z cents n word strictly pay- able in advance,

(TATTLE SPRAY docs H, _ cheaper in bulk at Tay- r um". cu, iiensington.

Jnrrtsll - Canadian Pitwood t \\.illl.\' 40 men for lum-

' Newcastle. N. B. Llympia. Suninierside,

morning at 8 oclocli.

L-l91-8-26-2l.

41L ‘l’ l’ It N E l) HOME—-MisS - Pat-spits of St. John's, ,,_,[,,i ..iiiti, who has been vis- ])()ll_\' Matthews, Sum- w~ guturdtty morning for t1,§\illi_\ on hei- return home. h: I|_,;,.i|lln had been attending 1,» Sllllllllti’ School at Mt. Alllwn mlltfslli, Suckvillcx-S.

of Poi't Hill Anglican its NllllC time, resigned a ,,- tt-otits ugu to accept a post as :0; o: lizs itith-efs church in diiibiiig. lie und Mrs. Hart Dav-

, ivere- lt'l'('(l a regretful fare- . the parish, when

t. ll a reception at the

'. tiiid Mrs. James H.

m Tn,- ‘OlIgFIJQZIDlOIIS of tl e

1 t 9e p ‘ s of Lot 11, Ellerslic ,4 Port llzll ivere present. Rev. Mr. u! D.i\'l(‘$ was presented with

T0lﬂl o lni- the duration of the n. Re .\ir. Hart Davies leaves ' ily ior Scctlantl-S. ._BRIDE T0 BE SIIOWERED- n Aiigiut i6, friends and neigh- r5 giillleretl at the home of Mr. rlMrs. t’. H. Isle, Central, Lot , l0 tvzittir a shoivcr to Miss Mae <0. Tit‘: iiiinq room was decorat- in pint; and white. To the inns of ‘lfere Comes the Bride." linde, twctirted by Mrs. Edwin . iii-ti, entered the living room L11] dreamers o! pink and e iicltl by Misses Jessie Yeo Ruth tiiimphell. The baskets K wire carried in by Mrs. l'("lfli'. Mrs. J. A. Mac- -, . Clarence Carr and tmvther. The verses _ ‘tliss Gwen MacLean liile tiie gllth w-ere arranged on etniiiv hy Miss Marjorie Mac- iii. i\li<s Yco thanked one and pr:it-itiiisl_i' for the hand- tllt‘I\ all joined in iir Site's A Jolly Good " 'l“tie remainder of the i g v .is spent in dancing, l)(‘ll“.§ furnished by Messrs. and George Yeo. Lunch ts sent-ti by the hostess assisted .- some oi the ladies. -.\'EEI) 0F IKEFORMATORY ON lll.\ E I) WARD ISLAND. - A storv was told In the Slim- erside twice court on Saturiiﬂy. a y-tiuiio lad of l5 years. WIBJ ‘llll hetero His Honor Magis-

“ E l1. Strong, K.C, The young ‘.1 ii ind by the police on the t Crlltllll and Church Sts, nln ill fill intoxicated condi- vii, iv me other boys who to an dri

il- lt ‘

oiinti ll t.it'hc of home brew. nil had ‘..lll|llI‘(l the stuff. The wit: l‘ \\‘ s a cripple and had f" l1"‘<'l'\1-11I\lI treatment for his ll) front Di‘. At-ker, on his regular sit to Siuiiiiierside. The boy had roteii ‘iv east, and had gone out

'65- ~. _:> 5 1/7. a z: r:

the boys and had uii tiuiu the linuor on their

‘ roiit! did not like to Will Li!‘ b ‘v to tail, where he would v tit ivitli other prisoners,

E0 111* It‘ consideration, he de- c_ iii stud him in the Prince hi‘ _ ind requested that he “Thin the room reserved for Hal-v . iilnvii is lit present empty. inn-i‘ .11‘ \ ulil be llllf‘l(‘l‘ the proper u“? 1 “ and be able to rece ve ,5, “ written. He would te W ‘ J0 days. The Ma

10?,“ ‘ I "l inc nrcd for a re- ~ ~l (ll l-rincc EClWﬂFd Island.

B sessions elsewhere or

Personals "gilt. flliflv Mrs. Karl Ncwsome Milan» ‘Sheldon and Peter of hmnallr. (iiiiu, arrived on the wcsw .i_.st \\l‘i‘l( and are guests at

if‘\\ Liitici‘. North TryOl1.—-S.

\ 11,15)‘: D- R. Morrison of Char- nh Tlldiiis been visiting in wmrm Unit. the lest of Mrs. Jr 1111mm. Westview Lodge. “Mt-W Minnie Leiurgey of git“ is visiting her parents. Mr. ‘Masts. John Leiurgey, summer-

8 oi Garden visiting friends in

_M -____. m ‘l- R. C. Wilson of Ottawa, m! ‘ recent visitor to Summer ‘ilk-on gliust at Garden Lodge. Mr. Mo" ad not visited the Island “Humid was charmed with the and scenery-s,

‘MISS Jean Morris RN Is mggliaqllier holidays with ’her mmmo-rgklﬂ-hlgd Mrs. C. B. Morris.

A. J. Gilchrist, Montreal, Y5 Gilchrist. in company . Mark Calder. N oi’ Charlottetown "m" guests to Westvlew "m1! ‘Pryom-l.

—FLY SPRAY T555" m"! 90-. Kenzllnglllatlillgh‘ n

—PASSPOBT photos over night gig“ Klimt"! Drug and Photo °°- L-l8il-8-26-2i.

-2s PER cam‘ rt l g°°d5- Gar Farce. sllimnlelrslltlgmer L-190-8-26-2l.

-iATTENDIN

G GOLF MEET- Mrs. Claude Holman, Jr,, Le Roy Holman and H. T, 501mm, and Percy D- Crosby left on Sat- m any to attend the senior gull I ee at St. John, N, B,_.$

RECEN

' — T VISITO S . MERSIDE-Mr. and xMrgo i335. Sinclair and daughters, Miss Vance and MTS- Rogers of Winnipeg ivcre recent visitors to Suinmerside, Quests of Mrs. E. E. Sinclair. They H?“ °n Saturdll-V 101' Halifax where . iey will visit for a short time be. fore returning to Winnipeg-s,

;Writcrs Ant!

!Plll)llSl1Cl‘S

iln Convention

5'12. ANNE DE BELLEVUE. Que, Aug. 23 -(CP) —Pocts and playwrights, publishers and produc- ers. arrived here tonight in pre- paration for the annual three-day convention of the Canadian Authors‘ Asociatlon which opens tomorroiv.

Wartime influences 0n Ciinadats literary life will be a leading topic oi discussion at the meeting, which will hear addresses from promlii- ent men and women represmting varied spheres oi Canadian letters. About 150 students of Canadian literature will be in the audience.

An address on "censorship in wartime" will be heard from Wil- fira Eggleston, joint chief press censor at Ottawa.

Authorities on trends and prob- lems of Canadian drama. pot-thy, folk culture, fiction and journalism will present their views along with representatives of the publishing. ‘radio and theatre worlds who form ithe link between the artist and ‘his public.

ll. S. Senate, -

0n Conscription

By RICHARD L. TURNER Associated Press Stair Writer v WASI-IINCVION. Aug. 23.—iAP1— President Roosevelt demanded quick passage of conscription legislation oday—lest. he said the United States naval program be seriously delayed-but his appeal had no dis- tcernable effect upon the Seiiates ardent band oi anti-draft members.

To the latter. in fact. Mr. Roose- velt's statement constituted a chal- ien e. promptly accepted. The)’ rus ed to defend their tactic ofex- haustive debate. They asserted that no filibuster was in progre§ﬁi but that such a ‘revolutionary Dm- ,nosal demanded thorough examina- tion. One of them. Senator Alca- ander Wiley (Rep-Wisconsinf said that three more weeks’ discussion would hardly be too much.

ut, as the President saw the

problem and outlined lt to a press conference, postponement of coli- scrl tion would mean nearly it Will‘ of elay in building up an adequate army. Volunteering has been at a high rate. he added. but is still in- sufficient. Conscription had been

{under discussion in Contlfﬁé slliiii‘; ‘June 20. he said. and the leiItslatoi-s,

iwere still talking about it with 110 ‘action in either House.

Before resuming discussion oi the measure, today, the Senate took |final congressional action on com- ipanion legislation, authorizing the President to call out the national guard and army reserves for coni- bulscrv Service anywhere iii the

western hemisphere, American 7105-»

the Philip-

ine Islands. The measure vi-iis sent ‘ the White House for the Presi- dent's signature.

Senator Wiley delivered s. speech .hi hly critical of the civilian draft bill, and Senator Gerald Nye (Rep- North Dakotat denounced the mens- ure as an “insult to our American boys," a "serious departure from the American way." and a DYODOSRI whatgnight “help crack our democ-

'racy. I A total oi 400,000 enlistmenis were meeded. he continued. to fill the

iarmy and national guard to its DTP- sent authorized strength. mid ﬂi- though enlistments had been niini- ercus. it would still take a 3'91"‘ i0 m the 400.000 at the ore-sent rete- In addition. he said. another 400,- 000 were needed to iill in supporting units, and that would take another

year. Recent regular armv and reserve force manoeuvres had shown con- tclusively that regardless oi tireir willingness, the troops were wit. he said, adding that a lﬁ-ntile march was n. terrible strain. wh [the ocean armies were capable of mamhin 30 miles a dav His unlit lwas tha respective soldiers wou d need cond tioning and hardenlnt-‘t-

l mas room: or

nmw YORK. aus- zit-MP“- The “iree" British pound rose 1-4 can; go 34m in forms of the Uni- ted Statcs dollar in Saturday-i foreign exchange tradinil. | The Canadian dollnr hold changed at ti’! cents. (Ottawa ior- eign exchange control board raic _09-9.01 per cent discountt. 1 Other foreign motile!

only minor variations.

l

Continues Talkl C t:"':‘.~...'.;l:.*r;

le across 1

llII- ‘,

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

L --Summerside Tonight, l\l0N.,—TUES., GTHEYHIE HER

. . . lﬂyllflQ dcinsens-otiohcil, tune-tickling, ﬁnest ”Bic»tid~ wciy Melody" of lllPlll till‘

t

l

Also Short Subjects Shows zit 7.15—9-l5 llluiinee 'l‘ues 3 P, M,

E____ _____;__.

Believe Steel Prices Will Hold‘

CLEVIELANI). Aug. 25—fAPt— 'I‘liii ';'i‘llt'l'ill liriliiig" is that no iiiiii<it-:.iiit t-liuiii-i- iviil be made in

- ' tlic foiirili quarter, .,i:it~ Steel reported today. “Des tie the high rate of output,

deliveiivs on some products con- tinue to extend further. especially Tinzstcel ret1ii' ‘tit: special treat- ." 'i"i‘ss is being made tutti-kings. "Somewhat

larger Dl‘-'l(l\l(’tl()I‘l is expected ivlien vai-utiuii lllt1‘l‘l‘ll])tlOI‘lS are at an end. whit-ii will cure for part oi’ llllllllllilll inert": ed buying in eurlv fall. The iiiuritiii of possible iiicreriw- is sni ll but, evei"_v effort 15 being lllllfll‘ to put equipment in condition to Clll'l‘,\’ as much of the loud ns possible.“

Production last week rose 1-2 pgint in 90.5 per cent. Steel cal- eulated.

HAPPY AT ALDERSHOT

IIPI'|"§ ll picturi- nf f1 happy group of (‘anadiaiis at (‘amp Aldershot, l~'"g._ retmiietl hv the wlfr- of nut‘

tlztin, ('ur|i. L. C. Jones i“ " ‘lhiilztt. \\'llu spake to Canada by

Kensington and Vicinity

sincerest sympathy from their many friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann on the sad loss oi their little son Allison Win- ston who quietly passed away c, day cu- two ago.

was Wanda. Mill of Mill's Point is enJoying a pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Glen McKay, Ken- sington.

‘Mir. William Sutherland and Mr. Claude Dunning two oi our local painters oom leted painting the interior of Tie Kensingtovxi High School on Saturday evening.

His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Peter MoNutt once again out around after his recent illness.

Rev. Mr. Young, Mrs. Young and two children of Philadelphia, Penn., are now in Kensington where Rev. Mr. Young is fulfilling Rev. Mr. Rhodes duties in the Ken- sington Presbyterian Church while Rev. Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Rhodes and little daughter Priscilla are enjoy- ing a well earned holiday with rel- atives and friends in Harrisburg,

nn.

Mrs. Heber Ellis urned to her home in CYLeary on aturday after a pleasant holiday in Kensington, while here she was the guest of Mrs. John S. Burns.

Mr. Ralph McMillan, C. N. Rall- way relieving agent of Hiuiter River is new stationed in Kensing- ton relieving Mr. Peter Power who g now enjoying his annual holl-

ays.

Mrs. Sterling Hunter and her daughter Mrs. Heath Evans were visitors to Dunstafinage on Sat.- urday attending the funeral of the late Mr. James A. Stewart.

Miss Ethel Campbell oi Freetown has accepted a position and is now

employed at Nellies ‘Pea Rooms here. Many oi the farmers in this

section of’ the province are noiv busily engaged in their harvest and report an excellent crop, many others however, due to their grain being not ready have as yet not started.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jardlne of O'Leary were visitors to Kensington on Saturday evening.

As is customary many of our residents were visitors to Summer- side on Saturday evening.

Mr. Frank Arnett. of Summerslde, was a. business vtsitor to Kensing- ton on ‘Thursday.

Dr. D. A. McNaFy and Di‘. E, J. McNallv, of Springfield ltiassu iveie visitors to Kensingwn inst week and enjoyed the day pleasantly with their brother, Mr. Pniliip McNally.

Mr. Fred Egan, of Charlottetown, was in Kensiiigton on Thursday. 011 business.

Miss Gladys Baker. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, is at pre- sent on her annual holiday ivitli her parents and friends in KCHSIIIQLOII

Mr. Warburton Walker, of Winni- peg, Matt, is spending his holidays in Kensington, the uest of his sis- ter, Mrs. John A. ompson.

Congratulations are once again in order to Mr. Tyndall Semple,_ well-

ilcnown Island reinsmaii, on hi5 wins with Uscita Britton and Barney Hanover, in Amherst, NS, on Wed- nesday last. Tyndall, we are advis- ed. is iuilv booked with horses for ithe remainder of the season, and leaves the first of the week for the meet in Truro NS, next week, and from there will continue on for the meelt; in Sydney, NS... the following wee .

Mr. James McCalltun, principal oi Queen Square School, Charlottetown waska visitor to Kensington last wee .

Mr. George Brookins, owner _oi that fine trotting mare, Uscita Brit- ton, and Mr. Charles McLiinis, have arrived home from Amherst N.S., where they attended and fully en- joyed the meet held there on Wed-

, nesday.

TOO MUCH WIRELESS LIITTIEHAMPIUN. England -—

_ (CP) — Lady Ann Mappin of Aps-

ley House, St. Johns Wood, was fined $44.50 costs for having a wire- less set in her automobile contra- ry to Deftnce ‘Regulations.

lriulln recently. l; Corp. J. OUT OUR IVAY

l Stead.

NEW initiation Dr. Duncan MeArthur (ABOVE)

W!“ sii-crii iii as minister oi‘ educa- ltlnn Aug. 22. Ilc was deputy min-

Istcr In "till. .i. r.. simian». Whit ‘dict! sirtltlerly. Aug. i7 Ile was Dr. ﬁlnips s chlcf ifrli- In llllftllmﬁll‘ l"g crlucaiiviiiil rcPrms to mrdcrll-

lhowgd-fll‘ and improve Ontario's IOIIOI‘ Qystem.

and Bummerside, -

Infill)’. ho vital liquid Bile ll not digestion and remove wastes. Dr. Nlorlfl remedy this condition by promoting the n nontly eliminating than docs in‘ vvutu, the clock-Ilka regularity that I he vuy lively health. Rouu

name — at any drug store.

CHAINED TO CONSTIPATION

Promote lilo Flow with Improved Vegetable I-axollvo

When our llvov h out of killer, you can’! hvip tooling du ' ﬂowing Into

of r brl ht your Ill/II with Dr. Mom's Imflari Root igilll’ and nee how much otter you'll loci tomorrow. All: for themby

°“'RSE’S £"§6'%"Pl LLS

The Modern

, lived our bowels to aid . Ind an Root Pllll help 1,, lulu: to ﬂow. by by nctn to promote bl Ink,

Vegetable Laxative ,.

W0 EN IN ENGLAN

By actor: HEMMING m v‘..-

couver Province

I am not sure that the women oi England who are bravely carry- ing on their household duties in dull country retreats, with the fear oi air raids, no matter where they are, hanging over them, do not need more courage than those who are occupied in energy - demand ing jobs in centres where excite- ment rules the day.

One of my friends, a sparkling young Lmidon matron in peace- time, evacuated last September to a cottage in the country with her two children. Her husband, giving up his law practice to work night and day in the Ministry of Econom- ic Warfare at Berkeley Square, shares his house in town with a colleague.

It. is a typical war-time arrange- ment. The maid looks after the two men in London, and Margaret, the attractive iivife, is stuck in a minute village, with the Nanny arid an evacuated child as well as her own two. They cope with an in- convenient cottage ivithout electric power or any sort of heating or proper water system. Country places were at premium last Sept- ember and Margaret gladly accept- ed the ofier of this one, which is old and picturesque, but very dif- ficult. to live in.

CHANGE T0 COUNTRY LIFE WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM

Yet she never complains. In village llfr- ivitli a will. She shops in the village on her bicycle, runs the local knitting group is an aux- iliary air raid warden, and acted iii the parish Christmas play. Yet before the war her friends consid- _cred her a pretty hopelessly spoil- cld and ltixtiry-lovlng social butter- f v.

That village where she lives is typical of so many in England today. One of its inhabitants is a little old lady in a green-shuttered cottage, whose life has always been -one of well-regulated seclusion. She is like a character from Mrs. Gas- kell’s "Cranford." One can well im- agine her puffing up the sofa cushions every night before retir- ing. and following the squares of sunlight in the daytime with sheets of newspaper to prevent the iad- lng of her carefully preserved car-

pets.

Heir orderly peaceilul life was gliding to its unruffled conclus- ion when, prestc? ‘Ihere were sud- denly landed on her by the evacua- tion committee no less than three rough and tumble boys. Two were from the slums of Portsmouth, and one came out of the depths of Whitecbapel. One would have ex- pected the little old lady to have folded up in despair. They shouted and ivliooped through the tiny house. leaving distortion and tip- heaval behlnt-Pthem. They pulled up the flowers from the neat cot- tage borders, teased the cat and dirtled the walls.

AND THEN HER WORLD COLLAPSED

_At first. she was startled and diSIHHWd. Her antique maid-of-a- lifetime threatened to leave. Her meticulous, well-run changeless little world had collapsed. But. the old lady dug her heels in. It was her war jcb and lxcr duty, and she tvas

gfijlltio t through. she smooth-

THEN WHUT

HAPPENED "ro

JAci4 OF TH’ BEAN-STALK

Courageous Londoners Found Adept at Ilcatliustmcnts

fact slic has adjusted herself to-

' "BijXI- R. Williams

D

ed back her hair and swallowed hard and gave a determined little ldgilalﬂ, on doing one’: bit to her m

really‘ reform the boys," she told the vicar. "But I think I ctiii teach them to love the countryside, and. to wash behind their ears." Aristocratic Elnglislt women re- ‘veal their good breeding even more

"I don't ever think I can eveiw

ERSIDE GUARD

CllsSNAPSHOT (LUILD

SETTINGS FOR PICTURES

than usual in a time of distress such as they are experiencing now, The attractive young Duchess of Non. folk. wife of England's premier duke, has run the famous stables at Arundel Castle ever since the war, began. Many of the horses and, men have gone oif to the war, and l the rest of the staff were in rim, spair that their lifc‘s ivnrk \\")l|ldl have to end. Now the young Ditch-f ess is to be seen striding arcirixd‘ the stables every morning at eizlit dclock, in her jodhpurs, lnspcc'- lng everything. She takes full rc ponsibility, in her husband's fll)—‘ sence on active service, for all the people and animals on tlnii big estate. i Oi course, there is always the feminine job of cheering tn;- troops to be done. That has bcenl woman's traditional role since \\'LlI'5 were first created in the llLllfl ofi man. During the long tcrlto-is ‘iill before the launching of the B 1 krieg. London took on a su; lat gaiety, with tlious» units o: uiiiq formed men alivays there on lcaie. So the 1940 debutantms, tncat- ed of house parties iii Scotland, the otraditional season iii town, .lll'1 a holiday abroad- eveii m pvt-on l~

formally with their ycitim n. friends newly resplendent in . uniforms of His ltiajesti-‘s forces.

They danced in IllQJlt clubs and hotels, and in a lll_\'l‘ltl(l stint] restaurants which suddenly c‘. a space in the centre of tli ' merly "strictly dining" i. . merits. The “t0morro\i' iie .ii. die" attitude of most of the yoiii men demanded that the ‘s i t aside their tailored iviir work" ,_ of an evening, and dress in their most feminine fluiferies, "jus. to- night, even if yoti are tired. I may not get leave again for ages."

SOMETIMES A GREAT EFFORT TO BE GAY

y:

Every young matron too. when her husband got a weekend off, realized that he wanted rc-i.i.~::i:ioii and a complete cjiangc from the uniform life of the mess. So for the sake of the returning warriors they made a great effort to be gay; and it is an effort when you ZlTtVt‘

pledged yourself not to buy any new clothes, when you are \'.'(il'll out from your war work ivliich

and when you have absolui time to go near the beauty

And there you have a picture of women in wartime Eng- land who are being just \\'0lllt‘ll. T0 me their unacclaiitied tale is ai- most more fascinating than '11:- lives of the women iii the rcgtilai" services who command official rcc~ ognition and the public spotlight

"They also serve who oniv sit and wait," but even the iiziitingi

as they are for untold horrors‘ that

working and striving and plaiiiziiig incessantly for the iviiining of thi-

is, above all. their fight. Ii 1's the

fight for peace. and the li"tlll.lll)ll 2f freedom and dCCCllCy/‘lfil honor

out; noartni

UM-hA-vu-f AFT

PLEASE !

‘ NA/aéi/‘ll’, ., '1

"Nullfll/wﬂwﬂ-M

‘(t ‘a

Q1- neizoes ARE MADE-NQTBOQN

. _ . i. , , , . _| ‘ “on at com,’ “lmhd " M“ In], Icct thciu. ytllli‘ pictures will be fur

[Wt mnri- (iffi-etivc.

1C‘

goes on every day leave or no Ieuvc. ,

women in England totiai‘, ivaiiiiig.

may descend at any moment. arc‘

universal goal. They knoiv that it.-

’ JovEJwieesJnis etzacine PttxlE-‘ECENTED m2 uses ivonosss F02 out-is APPErirE/o... (war:- CHo/iips/wriiiz CUlSINE is Evcettean; ~roo--

we can toot»; op me eovs AND owe THEM we ‘ HOP5E tot-en.’ sow, THIS ewoeocisti i5 mg COMMENDABLE -~ WAiTER, ANOTHER Poericn, .

“fl-IEN you're taking pictures of a person, there are two "must important" trlr-iiit-iits in earli sliot-— first. the subject, and sr-t-tiiid, ilit» setting or lot-atltiii. Many snap- sliooters give all their nttvtitlott to the subject, neglecting tlie back- ground and aurvniiiitlings . . . and as a result, the picture is often not as pleasing as it might have been.

The proper setting greatly helps a picture. For example, a shot of your small daughter just standing by the house may be all right; but a shot of lier by the ilniver bed, plucking n. bouquet for the table, or a. picture other ivutllng in B. pretty lIl‘Ot\l(, will generally he much bet- ter. lliii-e, the settings give a reason for tho pictures~anil at the same time provide attractive surround- ings fur the subject.

if you can, imagine a theater mnvln ivitliout scencry—just char- ziclm-s acting their parts on a liare ‘are! 'l‘liiiik liow ntueh would be lost. PFUIYPI‘ surrtiiiiitlings are es- sential for‘ ﬁne pictures-still or riioviii---:inrl if you take care to se-

.

-. 1. $5:

Maybe boys shouldn't climb trees-but iiere. the iri-e makes a nice snapshot setting. Choose good locations for your subjects.

Choose a seeing tliiit is familiar, filitl in hnrmntiy V.‘ ‘i the ' daily ttctlvlffi (lfiillilllll. twill Dtltl tit

insists on the tree by the l\,l£'l.{ porch-which he shriulilii'i--~at any rate get a. snapshot at‘ l ilurc lwfWlW you order liini tlllll"l, Ill ' " people iii suirivinili Ls ~ iii-Le, and yoirll get llillilltil, trtit-to-iiie snnpsltnts.

lit-fore ttikius: :1 picture. look be- yriiitl the stilij-tt atitl sHnly the brtekprtiiiiitl. .‘il.i' or objects iii interfere ivitli the pi ample, don't let ii i . zippt-flr‘ to be groiviui; out of the subject's llPntl. tn":

lt'\\' inches to solve sneli Iiriibi n; .

Foriii tli~‘~ l; tilt of putting your picture, siihjr- .. ‘lute settings -— nttls doti‘L interfere -— anti yrii gt-t clearer, more iiiit‘~i'-~stii-§.j IlrfllTLLi. .700 John vztii (Iitlliltif

iiiiivli after till form the founda- tion on which the status of every good \\‘OlllZlll is based.

[Air Line Records Broken Last Month

LIONTREAL. Rug. 2~i—-All ‘Frans- Caiiada Air Lint-s records for pas- lst-izuu" air Illilll and express traffic, I iierv broken lust month, ﬂCCOlTlllLgi

, to iigurc.» given out today ;Colyer. T. C. A. vice-president, All three _tiie highest peak since the‘ inception of service, were reached iii July, Passengers numbered 5.098, an iiivl use oi 41G over Julie. and ,iit~.ii'lv twlec us mum‘ as in July a: your nun. Mail increased 8.02:2 lbs.,l owl‘ June. The total was 60,552: , tbsu. ivlilirh is more than 20,000 lbs.l , better than the corresponding month l ,ln 193.‘), or lhs. better than: December. Inst years top. With a, \Oi‘.lllll‘ of 8.779 ll).~.. air express wen

1 lbs. OVPI‘ June and 5.310 lb.» Juli‘. 1939. During the first ll niuiitli, of the citrri-iit y l tiuurcgaicd 26.982. ’1ii:s 5.000 more than the num- ' carried in the whole of 19.39.

amounted in 3.36.262 Ibs n d s 5tl..393_lbs. lvfpre express iii tlic mt>t iii all of last _ lllPFt‘ l1ll~':»l‘ll'l s iii Jiilv llillll tiny other cit)‘, ivitli

Aitiiitretil seeotid and Ottawa tlitrtl. lt i|l,\() .\l s iiiiiui lit!‘ the most ex- n" <. V putt‘: et-iiiitl for ex- p ~ \\‘.l!~’ t ftii- air inriil. Toronto \\ set-anti and Winnipt-u third. '

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