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It's Comp-Fire Picture Time

“Keep a Picture Story oi Your Camp-fire Parties"

URING these ﬁne summer days just about everybody, it seems, wants to take advantage of every opportunity to get out to the coun- try, the lake or seashore for camp- ing, marshmallow roasts, corn roasts, clam bakes, beach parties and what have you. Taking pictures at night around tho camp ﬁre is a lot of fun and the results pleasing and out of~ the ordi- nary. Since tho introduction of the Photoilash lamp there has been a. tremendous interest in camp-ﬁre pic- tures for this lamp is so simple to operate. The Photoflash lamp is sim- ilar in appearance to a common elec- tric bulb and can be screwed into a special holder resembling an ordi- nary hand ﬂash-light tube. Those holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any store selling photographic guppllgg, The ﬂash is set off by pressing the ﬂash button and it gives an intense ﬁght without any noise or smoke, This is how you take a camp-ﬁre picture. The people should be grouped as close to the ﬁre as com- fort wil permit. The arrangement of the group can be viewed in the ﬁnder of the camera by having some- one hold a pocket ﬂash-light or ﬁre- brnnd at each side of the scene. This wil indicate just what and who are included in the picture.

And let me warn you-be sure you have everybody in full view in your ﬁnder. Otherwise you may ﬁnd the decapitated body oi o. dear friend appearing in the ﬁnished print.

It is well not to have the ﬁre too bright, nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture is made.

With the camera resting on a tri- pod or ﬁrm support, set it at stop 1.8 or U.S. 4, open the shutter, and set oﬂ the ﬂash bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately. When using the Photoilash bulb hold it to one side of the camera, and slightly behind it. The latter position pre- vents possibility of lens ﬂare from the ﬂash. Here's one simple precau- ti0n:—see that the camera is placed where possible smoke from the fire

may not be blown towards the lens or between it and the subjects. Remember too it is not necessary to own an expensive camera to take camp-ﬁre pictures at night. You can take such pictures—and good ones- with s. box camera by using the larg- est stop. So if you are planning on an out- door psrty at night over this week- end, or a camping trip, be sure to be prepared to teke some fascinating Photoﬁash pictures. Here's wishing you a lot of iun and good pictures. JOHN VAN BUILDER.

Ability do See Comfortably

The object of a modern eye service is to enable patient; to. sec comfortably. Thai. means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily results of eye strain. That thought dcstrves the consideration ‘of all who are not certain of the condj. tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson

< yilartcr & 0o.

OITY SCHOOLS

will re-open on TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd.

' OARTEIVS BOOKSTORE

is always headquarters -ior—

School Books

--and—-

Schnol Suppﬁes

An up-to-date stock of the bcst values in . . - EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS. MUS- CULAR MOVEMENT PADS, MEMO BOOKS. DRAWING PADS. N O TE B O O K S.

PENS, INKS, PEN- CILS. RULERS, ER- ASERS, FOUNTAIN

PENS FROM 50 cents up, SCHOOL BAGS,

CHALK, s c n o o L GLOBES, B L A C K- B O AR D ERASIJRS. ETC, ETC. We are

giving the biggest value possible in our School Supplies’ for the least amount oi money.

All SCHOOL BOOKS sold at prices ﬁxed by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

Store. open until six ’ o'clock each evening.

tlilliili

~ Items

EGG cosivin-Ffsui

Eye cosmetics should be used sparingly and with a great deal oi restraint. Lashes, heavily coated

with uneven beads of mascara»

stamp a girl as lacking in good i taste, but a small amount that doatrt detract from the eyes themselves enhance her personal

appearance. Generally speaking, unless yourl lashes and brows are quite color-

less, you ought to reserve eye makeup for evening when lights are soft. Blue eyeshadow that,

under electric light. adds allure to a blondels skin and hair may, if she uses it in the daytime, make her features coarse and her com- plexion sallow.

However, whether or not you need artificial color on your lids during the day constitutes an in- dlvldual. problem. If you decide that you look better with it, pick s. shade that makes s. subtle shadow and not a blatant smudge. Cover the entire lid, but do not extend the shadow outward from the corner of your eyc.

Purple and brown shades gener- ally look nice on the lids oi brunettes, but do try several be- fore you decide. Green or dark blue often are as flattering to certain dark haired types or girls as they are on blondes. And many ‘olondes look lovely with light brown or dark purple on their eye- lids.

The new in-ldescent shades are attractive on nearly everyone. These cast a shadow. oi course, but s light, shiny shadow that seems to sparkle and shine and give vlvacity to the upper half of the face.

If you have trouble getting eye- lid makeup on smoothly, brush your forefinger across a bit oi cleansing cream before you dip it in the eyeshadow.

EMPLOYES’ STOCK HAS GOOD BOOST TORONTO, Aug. 2B¢-—(C.P.): Employees o! Imperial Oil Com- pany who subscribed three years ego for stock in the company through the Fourth (Jo-operative Investment, 'l‘rust, recently received their certiﬁcates, 208,528 shares being distributed in this manner. Participants in the trust paid in about $1,600,000 which the corn- peny's contribution was nearly $800,000 and accumulated divi- dends also helped to reduce "the cost oi the subscribers. ‘The stock has s present market value oi

more than 04.000900.

MANY CANDIDATES CHOSEN

LONDON, Aug. 29-(C.P.)-'1‘ho Labor party already has , ,_ ‘ ive candidates for 505 seats of the 61$ seats in Conunons for the next general election.

SPRAINS

Iltcyooooyoorlootl

i N Anpffg“,

NT

Most Fa v o re r1 I Nation Treatment For Antipodcs

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Aug. must-favor- ed nation ‘ otment. extended by orders in council made public to- day to New Zleslsnd and Australia. places these Dominloms in the same footing as foreign countries to which Canada has given this concession — notably France. It means that the lowest treaty tar- iff imposed on imports from coun- tries outside the plre will now be applied to similar imports irom Australia and New Zesland, if that tariff is lower than the Brit- ish preferexice or the intermediate rate. In effect it continues to these British Dorninions the advantages of the lowest rates established with other countries since the Ot- taws agreements of 1932. According to the orders in coun- cil “most favored nation treat- ment" will he accorded to all com- modities from New Zealand and Australia included within the schedules of “most favored nation treaties" Canada has made with other countries.

Changes Made ' In Ex te rn a l Affairs Dept.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Aug. 29 - Laurent Besudry, counsellor to the De- partment oi External Affairs, has been appointed assistant Under- secretary of State for External Af- fairs, succeeding the late W. I-I. Walker, I.S.O. He will be succeed- ed as councillor by Loring C. Christie, formerly legal adviser in that department who has been out of the service for some years. Other changes in the External Affairs Department announced to- day were the transfer of Lester B. Pearson, first secretary. to the staff oi the Canadian High Com- missloncr in London, and the transfer of Dr, Alfred Rive, third secretary. to the staff of the Can- adian Advisory Officer, League of Nations, Geneva.

A NEALYH IERVICI OF

1

THI CANADIAN MIOICAL

AIIOCIAYIOM AND LIFI I‘I

INIURANCI COMPANIIQ Ill CANADK

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An interesting and instructive development in medicine has been the direction of attention towards the patient as an individual, rather than to focus attention on e dis- eased part or on a. disease.

We know that ii a person is to be healthy, he must have health in all parts oi his body. lieslthim- plies the harmonious and efficient working oi all parts of the body and mind.

The old idea. that you ate fish as food ior your brains and iron for your nerves is discarded. We have learned that the whole body must be properly fed if any one part is to be adequately nourished. Fur- thermore, no one article of food goes to make brains or nerves.

When something goes wrong within tho body, even though the ill eiiccts may seem to be limited to one point, ii; is the whole body which“ is disordered or diseased. You cannot have diseased lungs and have a healthy body other than the lungs. The body is o living functioning unit, not a collection of unrelated parts.

When treatment has to be con- sidered, no longer is it a question of what is the right treatment for s. diseased stoma/ch, but rather what is the best treatment for a man whose stomach is diseased.

There may seem to be the same thing, but it is not so. Some years ago, typhoid fever cases were starved because it was iesred that food might injure the ulcerated bowel. This may have been good treatment for the bowel but it was deﬁnitely hard on the patient- Now that typhoid fever patients are being better fed. more satisfactory results have been obtained, because the general needs of the patient. rather than one part oi his body. have received consideration.

A number oi’ isddy diets have come into existence because of their supposed value in some par- ticular condition. Nearly all o! these are isulty because they fail to provide for the general wcll- being of the Persons ooncemed

This does not mean that proper care and attention are not to be given to the treatment oi disord- ers oi function and to disease. All that it implied is that, together with such treatment, there should

Girls or Misses School

1 Girls Sweaters

Juniors Sweaters, Crew and V Neck,

Plain colors with contrasting trim.

Scarlet, Camel, Green and Copen Blue.

79c.

Boys’ Suits p

Boys and Youths two-pant chool Suits, Flannels, Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges. Large assortment of styles and patterns,

”MMwsn.nzw

l ‘ v

to 34

Boys Fall Coats in Fawn and Brown

Tweeds. Sizes to

6 to 10 years ..

' Giris’ Dresses

Juniors Cotton Jersey Panty Dresses. Green, Red and Copen. Plain and smoked designs. Sizes 5 and 6.

Boys Separate Longs in assorted Tweeds and Serges. In a complete range of sizes.

$1.50 $3.25

FREEuA 5c Pencil With Each 1 Purchase fol: Boys‘, ‘Youths and

Youths’ and» ‘L l?‘

_____

Clothing .

Boys’ Blouses

After an active

Summer he likely needs several! Plain and fancy Broadcloth. Whites, Blues, Tang and Khaki.

Sizes 6 to 14 years

39c. ..$1 .00

Boys‘ Shirl:

Roomy cut with

well sewn seams.

Plain and Fancy Broadcloths. Stripe

3 styles to choose from.

$1.75

Children's 1 and 1 rib Cotton Hose, in Black and Camel.

Sizes are 5 to 10.

17c! Pair

Misses Silk Hose in New Fall Shades. _Sizes 81A; to 10. ‘Regular $1.00 lines.

On Sale

LoH: to Gel: Them Ready

p Gir|s' Windbreaker

Juniors Sucdine Windbreakers.

Polo Collars. Jersey Cliffs and Walstbands.

needs,

Fine Quality Serge. Sizes 8 to 14.

$1.00 to $2.95

$1.59

G iris ' Middies Juniors Navy

Blue Serge Middies with white and red trim. Sizes 4 - 5 - 6. This is an extra fine quality garment

$2.98

Blues. Sizes up to 14 . ..

Giris’ L‘ - IIIQGIIG Misses Quality Rayon Bloomers and Vests. F1111 Cut, well stitched, Pink and White. Sizes 8 to 14

25c.

P". Garment

and colors

Misses and Juniors Felt Hats, in including the new Curly Tops and Beret styles

..--»¢-o¢-;-.-

LIMITED

Just: a Few Day!

It's time to realize that history is repeating itself and PROWSES is again ready with a tremendous array of Back - to - School stressing style,

Red, Blue, Green value and variety. Do Wldeassortment of and Brow!“ ym" reaming early ' ' ' patterns and colors. 6- “liiii.‘.l“éi..ﬁl“° 351.32 222.23: 2- w M ._ _ p _

can do for your pocket. Such offers give parents plenty of margin for small luxuries for their children.

Misses and Juniors Coats

(Misses and Juniors Curl Cloth Costs, in snug ﬁtting Belted Sports models. Browns, Wines and

Children’s Curl Cloth Coats, exactly to match

big sister's as above. Sizes 7 to 9 . . . . . . . . ..

French Berets. All wool. Assorted head sizes

PROWSE BROS. .

cninnorrsrowws nncoomzinn snorrmocsurrns

and other neat designs.

Boys V Neck and Polo sizes 12 to 14 Collar Sweaters.

Brown, Blue and Grey. Mottled patterns.

60c! i051 loo Sizes 26 to 34. Special l. 59c.

i i Boys Print Cottons for Juniors and Misses SWGIOQIS

School Dresses, in a. wide range of colorful patterns. 36 inches wide. ‘

18cc Yard

In Wool and Cotton and Wool.

V Necks, Crew Necks

and Polo Neck Styles.

Just like Dad wears. Specially priced at

29c.

95c...$1 .75

.-__@_

Boys’ Caps Boys Tweed Caps,

S-piece crowns.

Fawns and Browns.

Plain and Fancy Patterns.

All Sizes.

39c...$1.00

$11.95 i $8.95 59c.

assorted colors and styles,

$1 .79 t. $2.25

Boys’ Gall: Hose

In Cotton, Cotton

and Wool and All Wool.

Plain and Fancy Patterns.

Sizes 6% to 10.

25c...75c.

i Per Pair

-..~-o--o-¢---.

attention to all the physical and mental parts which make up the individual requiring attention.

Questions concerning health, m. dressed to the Canadian Medical VANCOUVER. Aug. aa-(on- Amoclailion, 184 College St, '13. "rm, city,“ gggﬂgQ Mum- g_ q, roam, will be awarded personally Geer at s. recent council meet-

ior one week free moonlight dances and mush was provided for tourists and citlncns on l‘ is street in this city. The street wse closed

CITY SPONSORS STREET DANOIB

from 8.83 to midnight as young and old tripped the light fantastic. Th! open sli- dance. proposed by

go an equal amount oi core and

IN A on

ME HAVIN‘ ‘rt-as Mons veer-ran nu. LIKE rr-

TOQE QEHE

by letter. nnvvnwmv- up FA'|‘H[;p

Tl-E DIQECTOQ TOLD ME THAT

HE lscow-ro QEHEAnes ME

INKIN‘ scsma-imxsioa HEARQE T

ARSA-LS THE

inc. “lacks entertainment." and so

May or McGeer was sponsors by

NOW-VOL) PAIGE TF5 G-AQQ

OF’ WINE LIKE THIGAFDSQV- "VVADQIXS 5OI..D'XI~MVDUQ -eu soc-owe rm: Moscow-w: mew-r eon KING Mo cam-raw‘-

rueu onwa-

" ‘until " THATS i EA%—

Olﬁlﬂlcndvnlpltunslhe

__._*_._-A~--.-._..

STATISMIN TO UONFER

the city to induce tourists to pr.- JQNDON, Aug. alt-(Olm-Many

long their stay in Vancouver. H: Worship mted that lut year Iiu. , statesmen ere to .aka

British Oolumbia tourists spent port in the Parliamentary Commer-

ll0.000.000 in the United States ciol Conference in lmidon tho first h while tourists from the south of the fivl days in October when dclcll-"l .' border spent only m: u much d 80 not-ions will be present. w '- hgyg, cording in o. ongements mode.

-BY GEORG Mcus

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