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HOW many members of the Snap-

shot Guild have taken snapshots

this summer of their children? It would be interesting to know for so few parents realize the importance of keeping what might be called a "Memory Album"-fascinating, sto- ry-telling pictures of their children.

The two pictures above are excel-

lent examples ot story-telling pic- tures-the kind you should strive to take for your “Memory Album." They were taken on just such a day as we hope to have tomol~row-sun- shine Sud bright skies. Mother snapped little Billie as he was mek- ing a vain effort to sweep the front wall: while Jane was apparently pleasure-bound with her toy dog and dolls. Aren't they real story-telling snapshots? '

Suppose that you want to snap e.

picture of your little son or daughter playing or “worklng" in the yard. This is what you should do. ` First or all dom try to get the child to pose, for the chances are he _will appear in a. stiff, unnatural position in the finished picture. Let him he- come busily engaged in whatever he ia doing and then rather nonchal- anily get as near to him as possible with your camera. If you have a box camera you should not be closer than

l V Take Chi|dren's Pictures Now

Pictures like these will lcnd enchantment to your “Memory Album."

of the box type) set at the largest “stop” or lens opening and you are ready to "shoot" the minute Y0\lf child unintentionally or intention- ally, it he is a good actor-assumes an interesting pose or position. Be sure all of him shows in the ilnder or else he may appear in the ilulihed print minus his head or an arm. I-Iere's another simple precaution. The shutter on a box camera oper- ates at a speed of approximately 1/25 of a second. This is not fast enough to stop action when the camera is close to the subject so in taking the picture of your child wait until that moment when he is not in motion before snapping the picture for otherwise the image will be hlllrred.

If you have a folding camera with

a footage scale you can work as close as six feet to your subject and get s larger image. Set the diaphragm control pointer at /.11 or if it is quite shady, at 1.8. Set the shutter speed indicator at 1/25 of a second or num- ber twenty-iive. Locate the child in the finder and snap the picture.

Don't have the sun striking the

child in the face and then expect him not to squint. Let the light come across his face and you will get in- teresting shsdows and show his fea- tures much better. And there’ll be no squinting.

JOHN VAN GUILDER.

eight feet. Have the camera (if it is

k_.__-.';'._. . " "L"-

PAST SUPREME CHIEF

OF PYTHIAN SISTERS DEAD

PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 20-Mrs.

Elizabeth J. Hutchinson, 67, Past Supreme Chief of the Pythian Sis- ters of Canada and of the United

States and one of the founders of the Pythian Sunshine Girls, died yesterday at her home here follow- ing an illness oi' several years.

Mrs. Hutc_hin'on was supreme

chief of the Pythian Sisters in

1918-1920.

BL UE BUS LINE

SCHEDULE is

.___--»

LEAVES ~

Peters Road ...................... . . ....... Mlrray Harbor North ... Riley Corner-Gaspercsux .................. ... Sturgeon Bridge.. . . . . . . . . ......

A.M. LM- A.M. A.M.

7.45 8.00 8.10 8.20

Geo. l‘oole‘s Store-Lower Montague ........... 8.30 A.M. I

Clements Oiiice-Upper Montague New Perth School .... Summerville School ..................... ....... Vernon River . . . .

(lhtrry Valley ..

Pownal ....,................... .. ............ Arrives Charlottetown .... ........ 10.15

Leavcs Whitc's Restaurant ..

/x:rlves Peters Road .....

A.lVl. A.l\L LM-

9.25 A.M.

. 9.35 AM. I

I I

8.50 9.05 9. 15

9.45 A.M.

LM. P.M. P.M.

... ...-............ 4.00

8.30

Parcels carried at 254: minimum charge. Bus will stop on signal at any point on route. nooent of the charge and he was

or-solo... '"’“E.. eie.R1-.Q.'£liET°.WN

This column is rescrvlil tor news

ol’ local interest but ndvertlsill ol c news; nntuln' any be inccrlcd nl 4 cents s word strictly Plflble ln advance.

MISS LILLIAN MoKENZll will

resume teaching Sept/amber 23rd.

L-9892-9-20-ll.

ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL-

Annou .ement appears in the church advertisement column that Sunday school will resume the afternoon session at half-past-two o'clock tomorrow.

WELSH HARD OOAL FOI!

BLOWERS.-We are unloading cars Welsh Coal for Blowers today. A. Plckard as Co. Phone 240. Uptown Office, 153 Great George Street.

L-9877-9-20-Zi.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. Mo-

KEE announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Charlotte, to Mr. Albert C. Clark. Marriage to take place early in October.

L-9922-B-21-li.

LONG CREEK BAPTIST

CHURCH.-Service Sunday, Sep- ltember 22nd at 7.30. Rev. T. O. De Wolfe, Tryon, will preach.

L~9917-9-21-ll.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -

United Church of Canada. Service at North Wiltshire 11 A. M. Rally Day services at Hampshire 7.30 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M.

L-9922-B-21-li.

HAMIPSHIE SUNDAY SCHOOL

will hold their Rally Day service on Sunday, September 22nd at 7.30. Mr. George Cruwys will be the speaker. L-9913-9-21-li.

CALVIN CHURCH, LOT 48.-

Divlne Worship will be held on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will preach.

L-9912-9-21-ll.

SERVICES in York Pastoral

Charge on Sunday, September 22nd will be-Central Church 11 A. M. York 3 P. M. Brackley 7 P. M. G. A. Christie, Minister. L-9933-9-21-li.

HERE ON HONEYMOON - A wedding of interest to many was solemnized at St. Andrews Church St. John, on Saturday, by Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Wadsworth, when Miss Agnes Mary Montgomery, daugh- ter of the lata Mr. and M.rs. John Montgomery. became i.he`bride of Mr. Clark Wallace Sullivan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. The bride. who was unat- tended was given ln marriage by her uncle, Mr. Charles P. Logan. F0110WiIls the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a wedding trip to Prince Edward Island and are the guests of Belmont Lake Lodge, East Royalty. Mrs. Sulli- van. who was for s. number of years Secretary of the Bible So- ciety, is well known throughout the Maritime Provinces. .

CRASH PROVES FATAL -- A

Natick, Mass., exchange 'of Augr. 3rd. says: Miss Dorothy stuart, 11, Of B'I‘iL'hton Ave.. Al’ston, Mass.. died at 4 o’c]ock this morning ali the Leonard Morse Hospital from head and neck injuries received yesterday afternoon in an automo. bile accident, as a result of which Howard C. Sawyer of Riverview Terrace, Wayland. today appeared in District Court to answer to a number of charges, including drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident, Miss stuart was riding in s roadster. according to police, with Edward Cushing, 22, cf Islington St., Allston, Thomas F, Kelly. 22. of 19 Parker H111 Ave., Roxbury, and Francis Murphy, 22, oi’ Calumet St., Roxbury. In the other machine with Sawyer was John Dunham. 14. of Blaine Ave., Allston. According to police the roadster in which the girl was rid- ing rolled over several times. The accident occurred at a curve ot North Main St., near Hammond Road. Sawyer was uninjured. All the others were taken to the Leon- ard Morse Hospltal but none were S€1'l°USly injured except Milfs Stuart who died without regaining gan. sciousness. Mifs Stuart was a daughter of Mr. Mac Stuart, form. erlv of Bnrinirton, P.s:.l. sho leaves to mourn her father and mother, five sisters and one brother.

Ablllty To See

CONFEDEBATION hlfl ZNBUB

ANCE. -870!-1-X2-812.

L

DIBCONTINUED LOADING turnips b/ere until further notice through press. J. M. Roop.

L-9834-9-ls-41

FOXMEN.-Feeding Bunglo Rat- ions exclusively. has given super- lor results wherever fed; The cost is lowest. , L-5681.

Tl-IE HIGHLANDS, Lunch and

Dinner will be served tomorrow for the last time this season.

L-9891-9-21-li.

NORTH RUSTICO.-Presbyterian

service will be held in the school on Sunday, September 22nd at 3.30 P. M. L-9915-9-21-li.

REV. T. 0. DeWOLFE of Tryon will preach in the Baptist Church, Long Creek, Sunday, at 7.30 P. lvl.

L~9916-9-21-li.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. -

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buntain, Rus- tico, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Amelia to Frank Clarence Haslsln, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Haslam, Springfield. Marriage to take place early in Oc- tober. L-9879-9-21-li.

BEST SILVER FOX FELT. ‘arch

'IIHECENTEAL GUARDIAN iii MEMURIAII

MBS. ED

Died at New Zealand on July 39,

Catherine,_beloved wife of Edward

Vlllard in the 80th year of her Deceased had been in ill health or the past nine years many of which she sudered intensely but she bore lt all with patience and resigna- tion to His Divine Will, ever hope- ful of that happy death which hers was, strengthened with the Sacra- ments of Holy Mother Church ad- ministered to her so frequently by her devoted pastor Rev. Father Sinnott she passed from this earth- ly abode to receive that crown promised tq all good Christians.

She ha/d a family of four sons,

three of whom live in the United States, one on the homestead and two girls one of whom since liied and the other living in New Zea- land, P. E. I.

She leaves to mourn their loss a

disconsolate husband, the four sons and ,one daughter above mentioned, two ‘brothers-Alexander McDonald of Charlottetown and John oi Bos- ton, one sister Mrs. McAulay ol Boston. besides a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

Her funeral to St. Alexis, Rollo

Buy was largely attended which gave silent testimony to the great respect in which she was held.

The Requiem Mass was sung by

Rev. A. L, sinnot, P. P., who also performed the last. sad rites at the

London Sale out oi’ 80,000 skins, was from s 1934 Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to peltlng, ccordmg to owner, E. S. Collin.

Sat-'Dies-ti.

ON MOTOR TRIP-Mr. John D.

Fraser, Dept. of Trade and Com- merce, Ottawa, has arrived on' thel Island, having motored down. Hel is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraser, Georgetown.

THE PB/OOF OF THE PUDDING

IS IN THE EATING.-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd. L-8548-7-23-tue-sat.

.

UNITED BAPTIST SERVICES,

Sunday. September 22nd. Preacher, A. G. Crowe, Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Morning Theme “Hidden Cry of Humanity." Evening subject. “The Divine Dynamic" Children message at morning service, Sunday School at 11.45 A. M. L-9914-9-21-li.

Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D., will speak Sunday moming on "Listen to My Story." The subject of Dr. Vincent’s evening sermon is “Remember Sat- urday to Keep it Holy." Miss Pearl Burns sings at the morning service and Miss Bessie Campbell in the ev- ening. Especial attention is directed To the Sunday School, meeting at half past two. .

ENJOYING HOLIDAY - Mrs.

John C. Stewart, of Dunstaffnage, is entertaining for two weeks Miss Dora Kelch of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Ida Bodenschatz and Mrs. Edith Leighton of North Weymouth, Mass. and Mrs. Ellen King of Haverhill, Mass. The guests, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, have motored to many points of interest on the Is- land and are very enthusiastic over its beautiful scenery.

Miss Kathleen Rrofitt has return-

ed to her home ln Long River after spending the past month in Mil- ton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper.

Mr. Hugh MacDonald. Heather-

daie, was a recent visitor to Mil- ton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper before resuming his studies at Dalhousie University next week.

Sentence On Man

Of 84 Is Reduced

LONDON, Sept. 20.- The Court

c' Criminal Appeal reduced a sent- ence of five years' penal servitude passed on George Walson, alias Thomas Williams, or Robert Bran- nan, at Dudley Borough Sessions for stealing a purse containing £2 10s from a woman at Dudley, to twelve months' imprisonment Watson, in reply to Mr. Justice

Swift, said he was absolutely in-

foroed to plead guilty.

Announcing the decision of the

1-' 950-if-11-=I~ court Mr. Justice swift sais me

f rf rs Comfortably zlsfil la: :I;:.;....

0iiliilLOTTETOWli to F0ilTi|iiE _Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service

TIME

heaving Charlottetown 4.00 p.m.Lccvlu¢ “ llazelbrook ._-... 4.20 p.m. " “ Keefe'| Lskn ... 4.35 o.m. “ is Road ........ 4.45>p.m. Cardigan ....... 5.00 p.m. Brldegtown .-... 5.15 p.m. Dundas 5.20 p.n\. “ Dingwel|'e ...... 5.40 p.m. '

TABLE

Fortune 8.15 mm. Din¢welI’c 8.25 s..m» Dundas 0.45 n.m. Brldgeimm 8.50 a.m. Cardigan ....... 9.05 a.m. 48 Station ...... 9.20 sm. Kecfe’| Lake .... 9.30 n-m. llscclbrook . 9.45 s.m.

Arrive Fortune 5.50 p.m.Arrivo Charlottetown .. 10.05 n.m.

lleldqilzrters in Chmrlotteiowll-NOBANA TEA ROOMS.

Headqlllrtnrs ln Sollrli-LENNOX HUITL.

E _*.1* ; ...__ _

City Bus Sonics Elmira Souris 0h’town

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’l1own Cox Hotel, Souris

Leone Elmira ................ 'Llllnnves Charlottetown ........

g I

Sonris ................ 0.10

° Dlngwelis llllh UI

si, Penn Ml

e Morell ..,............ 0.10

“Mk stewart Ml

Charlottetown .,.. MM

Off

Arllveein

L10

lu. suwm _ue Mont! ................ |35 Bt. Poten ............ Diilinlh lilh ¢...... Bench ................

Arrives in kin ............

3.' 0.8 14|

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. .

, , Bus’ will stop on 51302181807 P01111?- ~ . ` r,

~,.,

, il.. 4,

The obiect or c modern eye

service ls to enable patients to see comfortably. That means seeks( without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily rcsulie of eye strain. That thought deserves the consideration of all who are not certain of the condi- tion of their eyes.

G. F. Hutcheson

the sentence of five years' penal

servitude was excess.

“He is a man," said Ht. Lord- ship, “who is B4 years of age. He i was sentenced for being concerned' with two other men in snatching a ` woman’s purse containg about £2 10s. The couit before which lic was tried came to the conclusion that he should be given such a scnirnce so that he should not again prey upon society. ¢ "It may be that society should

take steps to protect itself against men of this chsractre, but there is no reason for sentencing s man to five years’ penal servitude for stealing this money. The law ai: present does not make provision

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.-The

grave.

Her pall bearers were her six

God-children.

The following gave Mass Cards: Husband and Family, Mr. and

Mrs. Wm. Hanlon, New Zealand; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viilard, Mr. and Mrs. Fidelis Villard, lVl'.r. and Mrs. Lawrence Vihard all of Boston; Mrs. J. Rice and family of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. How- lett. Gowan Brae; Mr. and Mrs. James Mullally, Gowan Bree; Mr. John McDonald, Boston; Mrs. Fish- er and son, New Zealand: Mrs. Patrick Mclnnis, Gowan Brae; Mr. Alex McDonald, Charlottetown and Mrs. James Manning and iamilv. New Zealand. L-9920-9-21-ll.

MRS. JOHN E. MALLARD '

lt is with feelings of deep reg:et

that we today chronicle the death at the early age of 36 years of Mary beloved wife oi John E. Mallard which sad event occurred ai; Bos- ton on the 17th of August last,

The deceased was born at New

Zealand,P. E. I. where she lived Bild married. A few years after her mer- riage she and her husband moved to Boston and lived there till her death.

She had been in failing health for

s. few years but it was confidently expected that she would recover. However in spite oi all that medi- cal science and the minlstrations of kind and loving friends oould do she passed away to the Great Beyond fortified by the Sacraments of H-ily Mother Church.

Her remains accompanied by her

husband, her brother and other friends were taken on the 20th io the home of her sister, Mrs. Win. Hanlon, New Zealand from whence they were taken on the next day to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, where a Rquiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Kenneth McPherson, P. P., of St. Margarets. who also performed thc last sad rites at the grave,

Her pall bearers were-James

Hanlon, Thomas Manning, John Doucctte, Wm. Mallard. Owen Mc- Cabe and Garfield Mallard,

She leaves to mourn their loss

her husband, four boys-Joseph aged 12, Kenneth aged 8, Albert aged 6 and Russel aged 3 years, also her fatl1cr-Fldward Villard of New Zealand, four brothers, Frank, Fidelis and Laurence of Boston, James ai home and one sister Mrs. William llauloli of New Zealand to all of whom the sympathy of the community goes forth 'in their hour of sorrow,

The following sent Mass Cards: -

Her husband and family of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanlon of New Zealand; Mr. and Mrs, Frank vl1~ lard, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Villard, Mr. and Mrs. Fideiis Villard, Mrs Vemon Mullally, Mr. John McDon- ald. Mr. Ciilzi-lin- llunlon, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrlilgtoll. Misses Mary and Sarah McDonald, Mrs. Dunpliy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Mrs. Gillis, Lilian and Frunk Casey, Mrs. J. McGaugh, Mi: John Hanlon and Miss Evelyn Ford all of Boston.

A wreath was sent by the Hood

Milk Co., of Boston, with whom her l'lUSb&¥\C1 WOFKS. L-9920-9-21-li.

NOT FUR TRIMMED

The suit with tlirffe-quarter swag-

ger coat that button.; up the centre front is oltcn iurless.

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*nonosia Kinney; Puts

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for such e seri_tence._’; _

RRINGINC UP FA'1`|-IPP

§355..i‘f’f’f._i‘77i`ifT?f'f.. $1.50

Heavy Wool SOCKS for men. (3 pairs for 50c) . .. . .

Men’s Warm Leather ‘

WINDBREAKER Well lined, all sizes

Navy Blue Kersey WIND- BREAKER. Stout Durable . e _

Heavy, Jumbo Knit COAT SWEATER. Blue or red u

collar attached énllrrs

Stripes and small check ._ ..

N it ' slelYKwNEeG'l`<STlnns . ._ _ . .. . ._ _ _ 250

Shirt and Tie-‘$1.00

Light fleece~iined Combination

UNDERWEAR for men Allsizes,34to44.......... I

Heavy Warm Wool SWEATER ‘2 pockets, zipper front. Size 40, 42, 44 only . . . . . . ... .. Great value in Domet WORK SHIRTS

Heavy ,Drill WORK SHIRTS .

JUMBO SWEATER. Zipper Front.

This is a great outdoor or skating sweater

\

M

' Come on in

and see the

BARGAINS in THE BASEMENT

At

c , _

l§i'5i~‘§.§'fi~'.1’i'i¢."l°ii"$`i'.‘..f“.'f'°f.T.. $1.79

$1.89

Khaki WHIPCORD PANTS Allsizes

Men’s Double Knee OVERALL with bib

$1.39

i‘i°.‘l`$’.‘i‘i§.Zl’i?§i‘£?}'i;§%$‘}§’.‘lR $1.29

Men’s Heavy 2 Piece Fleece lined UNDERWEAR. Eiioli 0

Boy’s Knicker PANTS Governor Fastener

Boy’s heavy V-neck COTTON SWEATER 590

£31’-§A'l' sll1R'r090

fl

Boy’s Fi tL " PANTS 980 B ' rl K w"i’iv“oBi=“i§iKi§i'is°.’. . . _ .. . $1.50

g:tyl:]sA1‘{el;11\e\£at‘v1\i1`;lI)l-ined . .

Boys w`ool Gol.l-* Hose fancy top

'3l"il“sT.`f7f‘.'................... 49|:

Boy’s Fleeced UNDERWEAR Combinations

Great Values

Waiting for

. You in the

so At

‘"5 .='=.`:`-

'/ :i

..

J '» I ' ' " .-"-`§:.,¥-=f¢.\_»;z.=

_ - I ' A ar" “-f'-` _ I,-=',`§*.'_?:°=~‘l=' .1 :si'-1” .

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ii., ,5_. ' 9° 7,;-is-‘-

.dv

'=. E31 ..,.-:.<-f,'..f»“

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Many colors and styles LADIES’ SWEATERS n

Pretty new ‘ LADIES' swl-:ATI-:its 980

Ladies’ Fail Weight ii’f.‘§.°1."_'_E.‘i_°. _".'. 1157.5. . _ . .. _ _ 491: ”“f‘5?§’§.iil.iii‘s,S.f§“%°ssrs E25. .... 391:

gl§1§Apcl.orH snlrs ._ 450

Ladies’ ANGEL SKIN sl.lPs 093

1. ii' ° c'lslfisNasa sl.lPs 090

2 for $1.69

Ladies RAYON HOSE

Good colors

Ladies TENNIS SOCKS Green or Red

6

J_.__,_§

INA

`l

o. ‘;~1i'.'."C:._».- ‘ .".~ f .., . _ I "N

H I

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COMES

OIT

c

Ladies’ new COTTON HOSE new colors.

Girls coT'roN Hose Slze5i.o 6'/1 Girls coT'r0N liosn . Size'/to 9|/, 250

Clearing ii FABRIC G ovss 190

L8di€S' COTTON HOSE, f1¢S1\i 53|\d,grey, 1aC1f.............. _

§'f'>"'i~¥rtoNn aoNs 250

iri‘5;;‘§,.?ff?¥f.._ . :lst

;f;',2.."';;'.';j§'.,i....., 491: Run Proof

slut vrasrs .. ._ 490

..$1.1)1“

Women’ HOUC

c‘*. I

§J .-1 L1 to L'

9 0| I

5El'1`EM.BEK 21, 1935

i

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