.. ministration». but tlvi main cause

WM PAUL K

‘ cane LOCKI-IART. . RalphMorganthaloFonton ‘ lﬁFarrollTdacDonald , i. a

- THREE DAYS

STARTS TODAY

PlllllﬁE EBWlRB-Z‘.’t.’_'.§§.'.li....._..., .... 3.;

Spend Bigi 0n ’ Dock Development

GLASGOW, Aug. 3.-iCP)—The Clyik Navigation Trust has, ap- proved a scheme of dock develop- ment which, when completed, will involve an expenditure‘ of $35,- 000,000. Four and a half miles of additional wharfage will be pro- vided and about one and a quarter

miles of river frontage will be used. Under the new scheme two

basins will be provided westward 0f the westernmost basin and s riverside quay running eastwards from the Trust's workshops at basin and permitting oif a widen- ing of 200 feet in the river op- posite. Officials cormider that the needs of the Clyde will be satis- fied for at least 50 yeards- __.___________._.

T0 Conduct Tour On Biblical Line

LONDON, Aug 3.—-((7P)-- Six parties of l0 men each have left Cliff Methodist College, Culver, Derbyshire, without a penny be- tween them, for a 10 weeks‘ evangelistic tour of the country. They will neither beg nor take a collection. but will depend entirely for their keep on the hospitality of the peopie of the towns and villages through which they

pass.

Five of the parties are on foot, and will cover something like l,- 000 miles each during the tour, while the sixth is cycling and will travel more than 2.000 miles.

One cf the rules of these Methodist itlnerants is that they must not sleep in a bcd during the trek. Their sleeping quarters will by any schoolroom 0r bum the)’ can datairi, and if unable to find one they will sleep in the open w .

Fourth Parties

The formation of a new political party by the Hon. H. H. Stevens adds another perplexing factor to the already perplexed political situation, and to the uncertainty of the result of the Fedral elec- tion. The new party will attract some adherents from each of the other groups, although the main ap- peal will no doubt be directed to those not affriated to any 0f the old parties.

'l'hc history of nations where parties are split into many groups indicates that this makeup is destructive of stabilized govern- ment. In Canada there have been instances of the rising of third parties, and in no case have such parties even when possessed of voting power, made a notable con- tribution to the political history of the Dominion. The parties have gathered strengt for a time. and the neither completely dlsao- peared or dwindled is strength. Both in Great Britain and Can- ada the people do not favour the multiplication of parties, and thus l‘. is that the Racists in Great Britain and the C» C. l‘ in Canada have found the going very hard. The r-wfmssives. the Ontario Farmersand others are instances of short lived popularity.

In Europe pro-Fascist Italy, lnfn and France fumlsh ex- ‘llbples of the weakness of the _ ents in the presence of nouns. The ten.“- merits the people of than countries July be lble for a part of

this insecurity in the lives of ad-

' ' the‘ want of oft-ordination in

parties, and the difficulty of iafying the divided forces which folio in the totll‘ representa-

fhthc moisture.

77w: wave society xieufll who cmzfed the role of "The Tllln Man" In a greafer mystery drama!

a '

Fmmfln nodal by Arthur Semen Rodn-

CAPITOL Til-MY

. i '1 I‘ _

ELLY“

i" k.

3 P. M.-lGc—-26c

trouble follows. both in the domestic and fozeign fields. Be- fore Mussolini came into DOW" government in Ital)’ “'95 l" 9' chaotic condition owing to the impossibility of securing a stable administration. The large number of parties. none strong enough to

results-d

command a majority,

in opportunist combinations to

SBCUTC COHOGSSlOHS f0!‘ EOVGTIX- B11 6X‘

ment employees to such tent that the county was driven to semi-bankruptcy.

The Canadian political situa- tlon. our serious presslni; PTO- blems, demand a strong 2W9?"- merit. This need is not likely 9° be met by the creation of a fourth party, drawn from many dissatis- fied classes. some of them with no very Acar understanding of the issues, and certainly no ap- preciation cf the ‘constitutional pitfalls which suriound many of the problems with which the country is faced. These problems can alone by solved by a strong government, the members 0f which are not only alert as to the ills with which Canada is af- fllcated, but possessing ideas -of new these can be remedied. A fourth weak party is likely t0 F50 the- \vay of all others, who in the past had sovereign cures for ills afflicting the body politic, but quickly faded out of the picture when put to the test

There is no general public demand for a fourth party, or \ fifth, or a sixth. The noise in the. newspapers is being made by Mr. Stevens who thinks the Conserva- tive party has done him wrong and in sore about it; and a small group of malcontenis each of them with their own personal axes to grind

Sandwich Suggstions

Almost any cupboard or pantry will supply sandwich ingredients at almost any hour of the day or night. Nothing elaborate is essen- tial if the sandwich maker has a speck of imagination and a flare for fine seasoning. .

Goid bread is easy enough to get. Remember to ask occasionally for some of the special kinds such as rye, raisin, date~0r nut as wcil as old stand-bys,—whit.e, whole wheat, bran and graham. '

For a reni treat, turn old-fash- ioned cncc in a while and bake a. batch of bread or rolls at home. It really isn't difficult and you will have lots of fun besides. Choose a carefully tested recipe and follow it exactly, being sure to use quality ingredients. A spread of flesh sweet butter is enough ﬁlling for a homemade bread sandwich. But add jam. and the crusty heel of a brown, freshly baked loaf tastes better than any dessert.

The bread recipes among the fol- lowing have been triple-tested. Some suggestions for sandwich ﬁllings made with foods usually on hand are given. These are but a few of the possibilities for combin- ing everyday ingredients.

Sardine and Cottage Cheese: Mash equal quantities of boned and cklnncd sardines and cottage or cream cheese. Season with lemon Juice, salt and paprika. Very good with rye bread. ,

Onion and Bacon: To creamed butter add l-4 as much minced onion and fried diced bacon.

Spread thinly.

Ham and Tontato: Rub bowl with garlic. Cream l4 pound butter. add l pint minced ham, minced parsley, cayenne and few drops lemon juice. Spread two slices 1f bread with mixture. Place thin slices of to- mato between. Add mayonaisc if desired.

Cucumber and Bacon; bet sliced cucumbers stand in vinegar, water and salt mixture about half an hour. Drain well. Place on but- tel-ed bread and 10p with slices of crisp bacon and mother slice of buttered bread.

Dried Beef and Cheese: Grind whether equal parts dried beef and Canadian Athens. Moiltnri- with or catsup.

for the homemade

tomato wine And MI

bands: l _"hfll. m2 wafllhwlminr. 1 w» inﬂins yo»?

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SDIUI- BIIUIIAC F-Tv-Q-li‘ Lovely Annc._of"'Grecri Gable "‘ in'_ a‘ new sweet- heartmlel

QPJ-IEGGIE H E L l-: N WESTLEY

—ADDED -

COMEDY

AND

TRAVELOGUE |

er, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 cup all-bran. 1 l—2 tsps. siilt, 2 eggs iwell beaten),

2 compressed yeast cakes, 1 cup lukc-warm water, G cups ﬂour or more (sifted before measuring). Mix shortening, boiling water, sug- ur, all-bran and salt. stirring until shortening is melted. Let stand until mixture‘ is lukewarm. Add Pans and yeast cakes dissolved in lukewarm water. Add flcur. Beat thoroughly. Cover bowl and place in refrigerator over night or until ready to use. Form balls of the dough to fill muffin tins about half full. Let rise twc hours. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) abaut 20

minutes. Yield: 3 1-2 dozen small rolls . Nrl: Dough can be made into

Parkci- House or cloverleaf rolls if desired.

Best bran bit-ad: One yeast cake. 2 tsps. salt, l—3 cup brown sugar tor molasses), 2 1-4 cups lukewarm water. 5 cups bread flour, 3 cups all-bran. 2 tbsps. shortening. Crum- ble yeast into a. bawl, add the salt, sugar and water. Mix until smooth. Add 3 cups water. Beat well. Add the shortening which has been softened. Beat well. Add all-bran and the remaining 2 cups of ﬂour. Mix thoroughly. keeping sides of bowl clean. Sprinkle kneading beard and knead until dough is smooth and elastic. Put into greas- ed bowl and turn .it over several times until outside is covered with thin coating of shortening. Allow to rise until dough is doubled in * ‘rulk or until blisters or gas sacs be- sin to appear on the top of the dough. Pinich djllilh down in cen- trc and fold cvcr from the four sid- cs to centre and punch. Turn the dough over. Let rise 45 minutes. Punch again and turn dough over. Let rise l5 minutes. shape into loaves and let risc until light lahout on:- liour) and bake in a. moderate ovcn i400 degrees to 425 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. then re- duce heat tci 380 degrees F. for re- mainder of baking period (50 to 60 minutes). Less yeast (as little as l-4 cake) may be used if a longer time is given the bread to rise. Yield; 1 two-pound loaf.

EXERCISE AS CURE FOR. INSOMNIA "I believe exercises will coun- teract most perils to a woman's beauty,” a physical training director said the other day. Some reduce excess weight, fill out hol- lows. give poise and balance, and what's not generaliy known, there are those which relieve insomnia." Obviously, even though you don't enjoy them and realize that they make you warmer at the time if exercises will put you to sleep, it's an excellent ldca to do a few.

Don't put it off until you am exhausted from turning over and over while counting shcep and

thinking of yards of black velvet stretched out before your weary eyes. As soon as you realize sleep isn't going to come to you soon, get up and do this one:

Stand about one foot away from the back of a. straight chnir with heels together and the little finger 0n each hand placed on the back of fingers. They are held on the chair simply to help you maintain your balance.

Now rise up on your toes. keep- ing your bdck, neck and head straight. Bend your neck and head your body until you arc in a squat- ting position. All of your weight should be on your mes. After three seconds, rise to the original posi- tion, slowly count three again and then repeat. It should be done slowly and no more than fitcm times. Make your legs do all the

work. . When you finish, you pro- bably will feel » o, trifle light-

heoded, but don't let that worry you. The obiect of the exercise in to draw the blood from the upper part of your body into your legs. Get back into bed. stretch out comfortably, relaxing every mulch and the chances are you'll go to sleep immediately.

r/icoixrms ' Allin-moot faculties may in- deed enlarge, multioy and n19 "M! mm. or" , and

‘Halifax Port Arrivals

_____--

ARRIVALS:

Alfreda Local Harbour- Draks B. W. Indies. Helen Clark Lunenburg. Riuus Local Harbour. Maggie Romans Local Har- bour. Pentlarid Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge Local Harbour. I-illemor Local Harbour.

SAILINGE: .

Lillamor Jauiica. Helen Clue local Harbour. Ragus local Harbour. - Maggie Humans Local Har- bour. a Pentland Local Harbour- Vimy Ridge Incal Harbour. Ma-rrincttie local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BEBTH:

Pentland Discharging Vimy Dldge Discharging. Maggie Humans Discharging. Lady Drake Discharging- Helen Clare Discharging NO. 2 Berth. Llllemor loading. Blue River Loading Ragus Discharging. Alfreda Bunkering. Marinetw Discharging.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE: Aug. '

1—Adastus from U. S. Ports. Landarfish from Halifax. Zi-Dorn. Shipper from Halifax. b-Chedabuctn from E. C. Ports. Pulaski from. New York. ‘Is-Cathcart from Montrea... Rosaland from New York- Fort St. George from St. John's 8—-Reo~ from Halifax. Magnhlld from Halifax Sonia. from St. John.

Voters Increase Twenty Per Grnt

OTTAWA, Aug. 8.—(CP)--Ap- proximately 180 tons of paper forms including ballot paper will be used in recording the votes of the Canadian people at the coming general election.

The supplies, accompanied by full instructions for their use, have been sent to returning of- ficers in all constituencies and the appropriate articles will be distributed by these offical to the deputy returning officers in charge of all polling stations.

Two factors make the coming election the biggest job ever undertaken by the chief electoral officer and his staff, an increase in the number of voters and the number of polling stations and the introduction cf a system of absentee voting.

The number of voters in Can- ada has increased by approxi- mately 20 per cent in the five years that have elapsed since the last general eletction. This involved an increase in the number of polling stations. In 1910 there were 28,000 and this year there will be_ between 33.000 and 35,-

000. Under the absentee voting system, sailors miners, fishermen

and lumbermen absent from their home constituencies on election day in the "normal pursuit of’ their caliings may register their votes at the nearest polling stations to their work providing it is in the same province. The recording, checking and trans- mission of these absentee votes to their proper constituencies neces- sitate a special form of ballot and numerous other documents and will mean more work for returning officers and deputy returning officers. _

In all about 100 fomis must be filled in by depu’; returning of-

ficers, returning officers and candiates in the course of the election.

Postcards will be sent to all

voters. notifying them their names are on the list and where to cast their ballots. The 6,500,000 cards provided for that purpose weight 30 tons and go to swell the total paper shipment of 1B0 tons. Virtually all voting supplies are supplied by the government. Pencils. stationery, telegram blanks and sealing wax are sent for each polling station but the deptuy returning officer must provide himself w? ink and a. bible on which to administer oaths. '

Declares England Tilting a Little

LONDON, Aug. 3.-—(CP)—EnI- ‘land is getting out of shape, ac- cording to "s st ‘ ‘ to a select committee of the l-fousc of Commons which}: conslderinl the Ouse River Drainage Bill.

Tyildesley Jones, K. C. refer- ring to the new ordnance datum. said: "England ls tilting a bit. The west is not coming up, but the out is going down u. little. Ap- parently the levels are token now from times points-Dunbar, Kings’ Lynn, and Newlyn. The ordn- ance datum was fqnncrly taken at Liverpool."

Mackenzie King Completing Tour

i crnmsnt, to

"fmlhWdltomﬁﬁlw “I'm” o‘

Commission Plan Is Working Well In Newfoundland

(Written for The Canadian Pun B J. C. Boyloll)

5T. JOHN'S. Nfld" Aul. 3- Pieased to beef help but little to say for publication seems to sum up the attitude of Newfoundland‘: quietly efficient administration.

An appointed commission of six under the 8°v°m°lh 199185198 N1 elected House of Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council with their premier and cabinet which served‘ a population approximate- ly that of wiruiipsﬂ. is making the machinery of govemment felt in a way that Newfoundland has never known before.

Probably nowhere has the pro- gram and promises of a new gov- ernment been announced with less ﬂourish. In fact an announcement of such a. character has yet to be made. Patiently and steadily rc- forms are being worked out. Confidence in the country is being built up. In the stormy days of self-government not five per cent of the bonds comprising the public debt were held in New- foundland. The ocuntry’s white elephant, the government owned railway system, whose annual de- ficits averaged $500,000, is already within $40,000 of breaking even. Customs duties, which provide '15 per cent of the revenue, averaged annually $5,700,000. Last year they totalled $0,406,287.

The formidable pass list on the government railway is no more. Freight and other goods classifi- cations are more in accord with regulations. Customs dues are being collected. swarming of friends and others aboard the incoming steamer as soon as the gangplank was down has ceased. Now it is the revenue officers who go aboard first along with the quarantine and immigration officials. A cus- toms examinaticn precedes com- munication with the shore.

Passengers‘ declarations of goods clutiable are checked by depart- mental employees whose continued employment does not depend on political favor. In a small popula- tion where nearly everyone knows everyone else this is anything but unimportant. Railway employees feel they are‘ equally removed from political influence.

The organization of these two services on a Civil Service basis is typical of what is being done in the six main departments into which thei government is now divided. Leaks in the national in- come are being stopped no matter whose feelings are hurt.

Commission's Remarks

Some idea of the condition of the public service under partisan political administration can gleaned from the observations of the Amulree Commission whose re- port on Newfoundland is respons- ible fo_r the present form of gov- ernment. It is significant that one of the commission, Sir William Stavert, was financial adviser to the old government of Newfound- land. I-le was Inrd Amulree and Charles A. Magrath, Canadian en- gineer and one-time chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric omn- mlsslon. composed the commission.

“The spoils system has for years

1101-" it reverted. “Given the con- ception that it is quite fair, whilst onc's party is in power, to make what one can for oneself and one‘s friends, it is natural that in the minds of many people politics could be regarded as job-fanning. The effect of this system on the administration of the country can well be imagined. The Civil Serv- ice, with no security of tenure, is left at the mercy of the politician."

"The Civll_ Service of Newfound- land exists only in name. 1n plage of an organized service recruited by examination or otherwise under established regulations, there is a collection of individuals who, for the most part, owe their positions to political influence. Impartial administration is difficult; and even where mcn have endeavored to do their bcst for the country in Shite of obstacles confronting them. they have too often found their recommendations set agidg or lirnored on account of political or denominational considerations. Persistence in a course of action likely to arouse the position of those who have friends at court would at best be fcolhardy and at worst suicidal. In the result, span from very few individual excep- tions. the Civil Servant is apt m be subservient to the pollticans, is "m" 01 Bwimlniz responsibility for fear of offending them, h” g tenure of office which is liable to be uncertain, and is generally lacking in efficiency."

Due to such methods than; an fundamental features of public m. ministration which have yet to be

m ‘ for public purposes are difficult in the a1- most complete absence of rcliablg statistics. Many such now in ex- m-"l" B" mﬂﬁh estimates or ap- proximations at best. This summer a census is to be taken. the most thorough yet attempted. S0 ex. unaivc is the questionnaire, com- pared with previous efforts, that some fecl the response win "v1.51 as usual, the suspicions of the

to impose new taxes.

So for as Ncwfouncﬂandsrs out- side St. John's are any direct w: would be new. Such a thing u municipal lovcrnment, with its accompanying tax levies, docs not oxilt oiltsids the capital. Confidence in the t’:

If tion its official nme. hummus school mam. as m- u polliblc. ll mun-intern. -

vmia Donia! Anlultuo while min: attention to fra- "mchﬁh m mom-amok a

r

mutating of it

hold 30 gallons of’ gasoline.

be culture as an

been in full force in Newfound- is

canny islanders that it is a schema _

Plane Built by -_ Boys in ﬂarage

(Olliadlau Pro!)

CUBIC. Aug. S-Jrhme young Montrollcra landed at 8t. Ibuisair- Dﬂft ll N!) p-m. tonight in their homo-made airplane after n. four- hour flight ﬁfnn Montreal.

The youths. Rodolphe rm. pilot, and IIn-ilo Pclletier and Bill Rit- chie, hoped the night would prove planes could be manufactured at a reasonably low cost. .

The plane was built by the boys in a private garage and ﬁrst took to the air about two weeks ago. It is government impacted and equip- ped with u. govommcnt license. A 116 nui wei- Cirrus four her-mes motor was taken from another plane and ﬁtted into the machine. The tanks. located in the wings,

seeking also to interest Newfound-

landlers in the development oi’ their

land. The possibilities of agricul-

ture have yet to be explored.

Though Newfoundland ranks as

the oldest colony of the British

Empire it is still mainly new

found land so far as its resources

are concerned. Bo long has its

rocky shores and deep bays been

regarded merely as landing places

by its people that the distribution

of population outside St. John's

consists of settlements along a

coast line of 6,000 miles, with the interior almost unhabited.

Due to the fisheries on the

Grand Banks the bleakest and

most inhospitable stretches of shore were often occupied first as they happened to be the nearest landings. This applies particularly to the south shore. The harbors on the eastern side attracted the

European fishermen, as such place names as Portugal Cove, Span- iard's Bay and Torbay continue to bear witness. When settlement was permitted such harbors as these and that of 5t. John's were among the first to have a resident popu- lation. Today 46 per cent of the population of Newfoundland is on the Avalon peninsula which is joined to the main island by an isthmus lttle more than five miles across. The local market provided by this population is mainly re- sponsible for what dairying and truck farming is carried on.

So far as the rest of the country is concerned agriculture, in the ac- cepted sense of the term in Can- ada, does not exist, Sir John Hope Simpson, head of the Department of Natural Resources, has been giv- ing the Newfoundland situation careful study. Lost year he ar- ranged with the Canadian govern- ment for W. W. Baird, B.S.A., Superintendent cf the Experi- mental Farm at Nappmi, N. 8., to tour the island and make a report. On the basis of that report and as a beginning in establishing agri- industry he has secured the services of A. B. Banks, B-S.A., of Truro, N. 8., who ls now at Bt. John's on loan from the Canadian Department of Ag- riculture.

Appropriately, Mr. Banks its building his agricultural organ- ization from the ground up. A1- ready he has three field represent- atives at work and six Newfound- land students are. in training at Truro for similar work on their return to the island. Not the least promising of the agricultural areas the hitherto neglected west coast, particularly south from Cor- nerbrook toward Port aux Basques.

It is only when the fishery fails that the Newfoundlander has really been turning to agriculture. In most cases “farrns" are little more than allotments which pro- vide the family with potatoes and

other vegetables, chieﬂy cabbagcs and turnips. . The term, live stock, often

means goats, Mr. Banks hopes to see mixed farminz generally adopted. Sheep raising has been successful, he points out. As a Nova Scotian lVfr. Banks feels at home in Newfoundland and he favors a. system of agriculture

awhat similar to that of his own province. Breeding animals are being brought from cﬂnﬂdﬂ for the establishment of purebred lines of stock. That an economic basis exists for the industry is gt. tested by the fact that under av- erage conditions farm products W011i! $2.500.000 are annually m- ported. Most of these Newfoiund- landers could supply Qlenwelveg,

OTHERIS

’Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be 51MB You cannot miike your- self what you wish to be-Thcmas

suiiivsilf-U

.-=-a-»¢i.

DAYS Snapshot Guild is direct- ed to all wives, husbands, daugh- ters and sous who follow the, great outdoor sport of fishing. What has ﬁshing to do with amateur photog- raphy? Just this. The Chicago Izaak Walton League, according to news dispatches, has included in its cur- riculum, in the ﬁshing school con- ducted in Wisconsin, a “course of truthfulness." War has been de- clared against the angler who per- sists in telling about tho "big one that got away." The law of the Izaak Walton League o! Chicago regarding this phase of the art o! ﬁshing is very brief and to the point. Here it is. "Get your fish, take M: picture or keep quiet."

No one in particular is being ac- cused of telling little white lies about the “Whopper” that got away but Chicago's Izaak Walton League law should be recognized through- out thcworld. The old adage about the cake might be revised to--“You can have your ﬁsh and eat it too" for although the ﬁsh may end it; 011v! in frying pan or broiler, a picture of it will live forever.

There is one thing to remember

‘ l“ 15km! snapshots on “sizing trips.

Just as you use different kinds of bait for catching various species of fish so you must vary your methods of taking snapshots under different lighting conditions.

Suppose, for instancc, that you are rlecp sea ﬁshing or out in the middle of a lake underlhe glare of a mid- July sun. One of your party gets that long-hcpcd-for jerk on his line. If "won have one of the average folding

MELBOURNE ltlAYOR RECEIVES BIG CHECK

One of the largest checks ever drawn for Cllﬂflty in Australia was handed over to Lord Mayor A.G. ‘Jaies, of Melbourne, Australia, by W.M. Hughes. The check was for $150,000. the donor was C. W. Conniberc, and the Lord Mayor received it in his capacity of trans- urei- cf the King's Jubilee fund. Victoria. which has cmtributcd a larger amount than any other Static was warmly congratulated by Hughes, who told the Lord Mayor hr- felt sure Connibercfs noble Rift would act as ml incentive to others. -Austrulian Press Bureau.

M?‘

FAIR ZOODOGIST TAMES SIIRIMPS

Shrimp-taming is not a usual hobby for a girl. but Miss D. Spar- fro, n. young Australian apologist. has been quite successful at it.

Silo has Just spent i8 months in Tasiznnlc studying lowly crustac- eans‘ and in particular the anaspld- es which lives only in the island and which is one of the oldest forms of life extant"

.50 well did she acquire a know- ledge 0f their life habits that she was able to keep a number of them in aquarla, induce them to lay eggs, and in fact do almost any- thing cxccpt sit up and beg.—Aus- tralian Press Bureau

TABLOID

The best day w remove grease stains from wallpaper behind a carving table is to make a thick paste of calcined magnesia and benzine. Dab this thickly on the

spots, moistcning with benzine as soon as it becomes dry. Allow it to dry once more bcfoie scraping m‘!

a Kempis.

with the back of a knife

Prince Visits lftoyal llilarine Depot

cameras it should bc ready for ac; tlon with the diaphragm opening as: , at f.11 and the shutter speed act at 1/100 of a second. This setting of the diaphragm and iihutter will serve two purposes.‘ First-you will have the proper exposure and second-mt 1/100 of a. second you will stop tho action as your lucky angler friend pulls the fish out of the water and into the boat. '

if you have a. box type camera ugg the second stop opening. In snap- ping thc picture with this type c: camera you will get the beat results if you wait until the fish is safely in the boat and then snap the picture after the catch and when your sub- fect is not in motion. '

Let mo caution. you. however, against a common error. Don't fon- get to sat your camera. for distance if it is of the focusing typo. If you have a ﬁxed focus camera don't get closer to your subject than about elglitfeet unless you usc a. portrait attachment.

NOW-Bllillwsc you are fishing on a river where the trees obstruct much of the light. Snapshooting under such conditions requires a dif- ferent technic. Unless you have a, camera with an I08 lens or faster-i You had better forget about fast ac- tion pictures and conﬁne your of? forts to taking your subjects when not in rapid motion. ‘ l

If you have a box type camera you, should open it to a large stop andi with the average folding camerai open the dlanhrnizm to 1.8 01‘ 7.11 and i, set the shutter speed at 1/25 of a sec- 0nd. And remember-"Get your fish,‘ take M: Picture or keep quiet."

JOHN VAN GUILDER.

Ganadaln Top

Canada led the way over other countries during the first six months of this year in exports of many of her products to the United Kingdom, further indica- tion that trade conditions are continually getting better. The ‘commodities with which Canada. topped the list were wheat, oats, flour, lobsters. ccpper ore arid

rods, crude zinr, noel-ferrous metals.

Figures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that, holding first place in sales of wheat to the United Kingdom, Canada sent over 16,214,262

hundredwelght in the first six months of 1935. Argentina was second, Australia third and Rumallia fourth. Tile Dominion was first in wheat flour with l.- 046346 hundredweight, Australia second, Franco thrd and Italy fourth

The Dominion was not far ivo- hind other countries in some of her other principal commodities. We were second in cxittlc. haven, hams, wood anti timber

In cnotl ' phase of Canadian busincss—-bonk loans early sum- mer buzlncss activity was reflected in an increase in volume of loans f0 the month of June. ‘llie monthly statement of chartered banks issued by the Dcpurtmcnt_ of ﬁnance showed call loans l’. $3,500,000 compared with the month of May, current loans 1m $7,000,000, current loans outside

Canada up 9.600.000. Note cir' culatlon " :5 up $7,000,000. "Scientists do not differ or a

class from other educated pevlllﬂ in their attitude toward the prob- lems of religion."

—R.0bert ruuiyfiiiiyniiz

,»¢a¢\sa

"m4 " men for dud: Ill Ill ﬁﬂiﬂ- i

i,i