Rolling down to Rio? No, an exam

l. zlr plrlllluzrulliily’ is that Lady -" will so rlflcn play you the kil y»! ill il il-lis. bluch uftelll-l" than ihlilllilllfillllli'l'1l\\' llinilrasslyzrrld hit- lillg llrc lnllrk, you may shoot a pic- ture without prcruutiun or thinking

' -xpo.-nrt~ tillre or diaphragm and. nevertheless, when the lrc is llt‘\'t‘l01l(‘ll, find that you illlvc ohtzriucd ill all respects a good pllutogrl-rrpll. Dumb luck it is, rclllly, lirlt a rrihuto also to the capability 0i lrlcalcrn photographic equipment, lllrllilirn (‘iillii‘l‘llS and films allow so mllrll llllitlhlo for careless and inex- lirrt use tilat, while they are not lfllilllzl ill their performance, tlrey do rarer up a lot of jiicturc-taking sins. Fortunate us that may be, it is rcriain that the lllllntclll" wllo dc- pclllis on luck entirely will get lnlrny pour pictures and waste :1 lot of iilin. Tiicru llrc sonic sills which hc can- not i-olnlnit with impunity. liero they are: ' 1. 'i'irlping the camera with the re- suit lirllt ‘in the 1iicturc buildings t lr in be inpplillrg, and rivers ‘ ‘ll or downhill. wins,’ tho czlnlcrll to 11love as tcr is snllpprli, or jcrking tcl‘ rciczlsc under tho illi- ll:_lt it can tlllls ln- made to lft-mlli: lIl\ll'l'l‘ll picture. ur i y lens. Result: 1y, indistinct.

picllh-l- i.

Xl-i of the sntisfnvlions of ama-

»¢‘-r—V" ~—-~_. .i_ g

SNAPSHOT CUIL

Your Camera Sins Will Find You Out

ple of what happens when you don't

hold your camera level.

4. Letting the finger tip slip over the edge of tho lens. Result: silhou- ette of finger tip.

6. Giving a time exposure with- out resting the camera on. some firm support. Result: blurred pic- ture. (A shaky fence is not good for a time exposure. neither is the hood of all automobile when the en- gine s running.)

6. Trying to take a snapshot after o. time or bulb exposure without re adjusting the shutter. Result: a much jumbled up image or perhaps no picture at all.

7. Forgetting to turn key that moves the film. Result: jumble 01 two pictures on one negative.

8. in focusing. wrongly estimat- ing the distance between camera and subject. Result: fuzziness.

9. With fixed focus cameras, tak- ing pictures of subjects nearer thin 8 or 10 feet without a portrait at- tachment. Result: blurred, out-cf- focus image.

10. Using o. large stop for distant views. Result: loss of distant detail.

11. Attempting broadside shots of movement too-rapid for the shutter. Result: blur. (Moving objects can be "stopped" by an ordinary camera if the picture is taken from an angle and not too close.) .

Yes, even in photography, brother, your sins will find you out.

101 JOHN VAN GUILDER.

A Visit t0 Persia ' “ ' “FM-w -. a \'i.»ll to

nulliil. to l)!‘ a journey nanru i.» chnirgcci

and traversed by enorm- 1.llrr.<-—\\r,v bCfllillllll as I .. lil ulrcn snolvcind. Says ll lialdruti ill ill.“ Glasgow

<.i\'.\-.~r-, saw only it small part illl‘ thc rmrds were, many line". lillpilFaibic owing to

. .0 can easily’ 1:. hour llll‘ llw lull-is or so

$q_>._- iP. L. Business 8r Son i FYNERAI. DIHECXTORS AND

i IQRIIEALNII-IIKS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance ill (‘llnrgc fiurrllrlcrslds, ltlxiuquc and licn- ingtun

Phone 33-1,

. ;_l____.

from Abadan. a. town which is on an ‘sland about. 30 miles from I! l to the hills where the oil- fields arc.

Abadan, the centre of industry, is a European town bungalows. many of them with- charming gardens here the re- filling of the oil is done and_vari- oils sorts of electrical and other kinds of work are also carried on. But the hills or "fields" where the oil is. actually found are most. at- tractive in winter when the tem- pcrntrlrc ls cool and in spring when the ground is ablaze with scnrlet anemones. Summer is the time of burnt-up grass and intense heat. »

The part. which interested me most is my visit concerned the human side of this great country, wiliclr is just now rcliremberlng its fcrmcr power and learning. and under an able and powerful Shani is ctrdcavoring to re-establish it- : ll as a highly civilized nation.

Two things necessary to civiliza- ticrl have bcen developed _thc lliflkillg of roads and railways and education. The first is essential in‘ a country like Iran. where nob only were roads mere dirt tracks. . in which one had a choice of sev- lcrol routes all equally uniliviting. but net so long ago were infested‘ with brigands who stripped the’ unwary traveller of his posses- sions. though they did not inter- fcrc with his life.

In the caravan days roads were

the oil- of

l

BELOPINQ (50.91)

lLhTlllllVl‘ BEEF lllEAL.

“ii _M .

. esiralile Property For Sale at lfensington

“Purely of the late w. A. rlllgcoh mzlglstlng of eight room house with n "ll convcnlcnccs, hardwood hm"! throughout and hot water

“mill. This property is centrally m"! on the Marglltc Road. II n" fillll privately will be oflcred by illltllr auction on ihg promises Slut- “mar- some-him 2cm ht z w. M. t0- "Lhrr with household effects.

91' further . . o ‘he undonlmflsrarticulars dllbly t

LlhuAN PIDGEON.

-~‘63T6-7I_-—l§-:dl.

hOl. so important —came1s and dcnkrys and mules arc amenable creatures: but. since the war hosts of old established cars are on the road. and running-board and all are packed with people.

Then cducation. The Shah has desired that all chuclmn, boys and‘ girls alikc. are to be educated. This is a far-reaching ukasa even

FAl-L-l-‘URRING ILATION is now though possfbly qnly 15 per cent, lrailablc thru your Sunglu Dealers. o; um ygljng population l SPECIAL lL-VPION FOR DE- present. be rccciving .C()LORED has mcsnt, for one

"Bill's-w "MM!!!" "‘W1TH““‘A"N'D--eld~ lrlbul-wvswnn-inclllLLm L“

may at education. It: thing. that the

nomadic lllflllllillllliflflS. has to go. for people mud. live in 50ml.‘ One "place if they are to be kept, from brlgandapc and bc suitably educat- I‘

Picturiosqucncss also 2W5 m1‘ thc tribal dress has to disalllfielll- and all alllrc arc to wear the rc- ccgnized "Pnhlcvi" but —rll!l.\' M's in t mselvcs. but bearintl l‘ M’ tiona significance. All this is hard. especially for thc Old work‘. hi" ll is a. part of the new SYSl-Plll

Then the womcn are nl- inst not only to be educntrd. but also i0 give up their "Clitltllifs" wells‘ l"

school (where girls‘ schools cxlsti

naps so smart] They llrc also ginrllind to- learn gymnastics in Tchemn to as the boys have Scouts

bcconlc

B0 doing. So thc girls now conic to

dressed in black skirts mid Willi" blouses with pigtails or short. hair. not unlike our girls. cxccpillll! "l?" ,

the skirts are fuller and not of" ic- i

and

become Girl Guilt“ ‘. Buy l

—'l'hll column ll ruler-rel (or nun of local Interest but mvutllin: of n nun; nature mo! 5e Inserted n 2 cents n word strictly payable in MIIIIIOC-

-FRESH STOCK Muir's Choc- olates at Taylor Drug Co.. Ken- sirlgton.

lhuv nonnv noon noun now. you will not regret, it,

--BUY 2 and 4 pt, galvsnizgd barb wire at Braces. L-6579-9-18-2l.

—BAEGAINS in stationary eng- ines at Bruce's. L-6579-9-18-2i.

-50LDER SEAL will repair all cooling system leaks permanently. Order now at Bruce's. L-6488-2l.

—BOY SCOUT MEETING-Al; a, meeting of t-he Summerside execu- tive 0f the Boy Scouts yesterday. presided over by Commissioner J. J. Morris, the new Field Commissioner Mr. Edward J. Mitchell, was intro- duced and gave an interesting ad- dress.

—-CEMENT WALLS and floors can be made waterproof. Order modem cement at Bruce's.

L-6488-2i.

—DOMINION super-clean whizz bar-s 22's sold at Bruce's. L-6488-2i.

Tourist Side of Poultry

The formal opening ceremonies of the Sixth World Poultry Congress and 0f the International Poultry Exhibition to be held at Leipzig, Gems-Irv. on July 24th. and the scientific sessions and, (11501155191155 during the ensuing week, are open to all those who attend the Con. gress and the Exhibition as visitors only and not as official delegates. Hzwever, the German Government has menses so many interesting tours and excursions bath for the delegates and for visitors that the l latter may be pardoned if they skip some of the scientific sessions. At tile same time, alternate tours will

,Dougan, Kensington, was elected l president o.” the Western Union of

the Young People's group of the

United church at their annual ; gathering at Tryon yesterday. The delegates were addressed by Dr. Crotcau, Charlottetown. who gave an interesting outline of co-opera- tive movement and credit unions. Twenty-three societies were repres- ented with some 1'75 delegates pre- sent. The retiring president Mr. Albert Llnkletter presided.

LONG-ROOTED RADISHES GROW WELL IN SUMMER

The little round-rooted early radishes which grow so quickly in the early spring. and are s) wel- come ss one of the first garden crops, will not, do so well when the sun beats dovlm and bakes them in summcr. For this reason summcr types of radishes have been de- veloped. They will withstand the cxtreme heat, and need less mois- ture for their growth, yet are no stronger in taste.

They are long-rooted types for the most part, and in some ways they are more satisfactory than the tiny earlics.

Of these second early and long- roobed radlshes. the handsome clear white-rooted Icicle has seized upon popular favor to a large extent. It deserves it, for its quality ‘r. fully up to its handszme appearance.

This radish makes a length of 6 inches with about a third of its length above ground so it is always easy to see whether the root is of proper size for pulling. It ls one of the crlspest and tcnderest of raci- ishes and of the highest quality. its YZOLS are uniform in size and ‘shape where given opportunities for development unrestricted by over- crowding in the rows. Icicle rad- ishes should be included in the seed order.

White Stuttgart, and while Strllssburg are good ones. Stuttfiflfi is turnip-shaped. the other 1mg- rooted. These have long been grown by German gardeners. and are useful to prolong the radish season. Following them for inter pltanting are the huge rozted-ns rsdlshes go——winter class. Try l1 row of summer radishes this year. You will like them. One of the" chief values is to slice in salads to pep them up. the roots beinB “"89 enough for the pIIYDOSB- tarry girl's sCllOOl. BS I 58W it. Th? girls assembled t0 be Ph°t°8TBPl1°d round a fountain —not too clean but picturesque —in the midst of a closely walled enclosure. A little while ago for a man to photograph girls would have been impossible. The class-rooms were very plain; one m- rwo malpg the only adorn- merit.

The beautiful ‘Arabic writing in their copy books was quite n. sight,

and the fcitlv lesson books were kept perfsc ly c can. The boy's schools are better

equipped and of course. mum more numerous. But the way in which the girls were advancing, struck me most. The Shah is vefl/ wise in holding that; it is essential that women should be rBSPCCl-Bfl and be worthy of respect. if the nation is to advance. Therefore the newspapers are full of what l8 helm done. to this end and "Fem- inism" is lh full swine. tlwush of Teourserso-tanthermsrmnottlnsllt. occupations open to girls b99011‘?!

-—HOLD MEETING-Mr. KlEl‘,

ensure that the official delegates will have their full share of relaxa- iun after their labours.

‘Ills Congress will be cfficinlly >plrncd in the morning and the Poultry Exhibition 1n the aftgfnogn ‘of Friday, July 24th, and for the

iirst tour of the most. interesting I . ghls of Leipzig will be undertaken .in motor buses on Saturday after- ;noon when no sessions are being lheld. On Sunday there will be an l all-day excursion to the Reich Gar- lden. the castle, and the state Por- i cclairle Works at Mclsscn. A tour of the city will be followed by a trip to Castle Konigstein and Bad Schandau-on-the-Elbe via Pirna, a. famous manufacturing Saxony town. The return trip will be made via. the beautiful region cf Saxon "Switzerland" and thcilce back to Leipzig via Dresden. For those who have other engagements on Sunday forenoon, an afternoon excursion has been arranged to the Muhltal lElsenburg and Lausnltz Monas- wry.)

On Monday afternom, a visit is planned to the State school of Poultry Breeding at Schlobzlchshof where the delegates will bc able to see at first hand the operation of

part of a large scale agricultural enterprise. On Tuesday, a visit to the Leipzig Zoflogical Gardens is on the program and in the after- noon the nutcioning of domestic lmd foreign nnlmlnls will bc wit- nessed at. the Reich Association of German Small Animals Breeders. 0n Wednesday a reception at Berlin by the Minister of Agricul- ture will be attended. and s. visit made to the poultry raising estab- lishment and sc.l1o:l of t-he Deutsche Landwirtschaltliche Zei- tlmg at; Birkenhoi’, near Wensick- endorf. and if time permits the In- stltute for the Teaching of Poultry Breeding at Schonwalde House will be visited.

_______--_ WORK AND TRU ST

‘Let us try to work for God each day and trust Him for to-morrow.

Famous Fruit Show Oct. 20 to Nov. 7

The ‘i936 Imperial Fruit Show will be held at Renshaw Hall. Liverpool England. from October 20 to November 7. This great an- nual exhibition ‘of fresh fruits. canned fruits products, and honey. grown and packed in the various countries of the British Common- wealth of Nations, is rightly re- garded as the criterion oi’ highest quality styles. appearance, and skill in packing of fruit produced with- in the British Empire. In the 1935 exhibition which was held at Ca:- diff, Wales. Canadian entries caP" tured several of the most coveted prizes, including the John Howard Silver Challenge Cup of the British Empire Section, which was won by Jamw Lowe of Oynmfl. Brit-ls!‘ Cilumbia, on his IO-box exhibit 0f dessert apples

An outstanding feature of the 1935 exhibition was Nova Scotilrs effort. Not only did the exporters from that province increase l-he volume of excellently packed fruit of superior quality but the topped their u plishment by eaturinfl

the usual me of marriage.

21-year-old, attractive Mama?" E-

a poultry breeding estabiishment as~

Championship Section has

requirements of the British pire Section call for 10 boxes only. instead oi’ 20 for Associations as in previous years.

We would be pleased if any parties who are contemplating on having a Well constructed this year- would get in touch with us as soon as poll- sibie before the Fall rush.

Call, phone, or write.

Trask Well C0., Ltd.

VAUGHAN B. GROOM, Manager for P. E. I, SUMMERSIDE

BRIGHTER BREAKFASTS

MY “Hilly as a whole are the type which view breakfast with a 81001113’ eye, writes Eizabeth Carllsle Ln the London Daily Mail. It isn't that they get. out of bed the wrong way, but just that they've got into a. bad habit. It took a new sistcri-in-law to get them out of it. After the first silent breakfast, broken only by the rustling of paper's and a few painful monosyllables, she asked ii’ she might set the breakfast table during the rest of her visit. We heartily accorded her permis- sion.

TINTED GLASSES

When we arrived down the next morning ,l.llc table was so changed that before they knew what they were doing the family were chat- terlng amiablyvabout it. 'I'he cloth had disappeared, and in front of every plate iras s. gaily colored rush mat on which the breakfast plate looked twice as attractive.

Two tinted glasses were ranged in front for those who insisted that

(a) there was nothing like orange juice to begin with and (h) that milk was the only possible break- fast; drink. The eggs were “blos- scming," as it were, from s. bush of heather —-ehe had whipped off a cosy only just before we appeared. And each of us was given a little butter instead of salt in the dish beside the egg-cup.

The flowers in the low bowls on the tahle-marguerites mixed with a wild berry which trailed over the side-—had just started a discussion on gardening when someone realised the amazing spines; Q1’ the triumphant cock as s breakfast- table decoration. "That," said my sister-in-lavr, dimpling, "is the ornament’. . you brought from Ger- many with its feel; in a cardboard cone."

Since then we have had a differ- ent dccor on the breakfast table EVBW morning. The long stalks of the convolvulus were once plaited into a. centre mat on which was lnid a wooden bowl of sweet-peas.

We are given an. attractive variety of goblets -the inexpensive simple type —from which to drink our orange-juice or milk, and she is careful always that no floral de- coration shall interfere with the

serious business of eating and drinking Occasionally, when she sees a

native gleam in the family eye, we suddenly revert to plain table-

cloths and a flowerless table. But her ideas will probably last out her

visit.

Mbsséngérfof Bridgetowrif-Ni s? who was queen of the Annapolis

Valley apple blossom festival in the

spring. She added charm and grace

to an admirable setting.

Several changes which will be to the advantage of prospective com- petition have been made 1n till-B years exhibition. Entry free fol‘ the British Empire and Canadian Championship sections are to be de- ducted from proceeds oi’ sale at the conclusion of the show, and there- fore need not be submitted with the entry forms Another chllngc is that the card type of entry for the Canadian been discontinued and all entries are t0 be made on the pink form ac- companying the schedule. Also, the Em-

Ali entries must reach Ottawa

not later than September 12, and a certificate of origin company all shipments.

must ac-

CH ON I

CLE.

hes Worn Out of Place Spoil Beauty

Going about here and there 1 have been making mental notes about. this and that in connection with things that do and do not. enhance a woman's churn-l. 1n the

first place I believe firmly 1n the

old adage. "There is a time and plane for eve-rytllixllé" Now it seems to me that the place for

B01116 hatless is not on a. shopping tour of some of our larger cities, A Bl-rl soon gets to looking frowsy when she roams about from shop w shop Without a 1m. The place to go without headgear l; when Yvu are in the country on me beflclhfl» your eves can stand 1t- Wlwn You play tennis and golf or loll about on your own lawn.

Then there is the question of Wwrlns the pants. No matter who is the has at your house, don't if you wish to be attractive, wear trousers-slacks, or whatnot, d°wnt°wn~and U115 B-Dlllics to you, whether you are 16 or 60 Slacks are for the beach for hiking, gar- dening. playing, active games etc" not for city streets. You attract attention, all right, when you wear the pants in the wrong places — but it. is not the type of attention you wish to gain.

Then again, this question of sun- tanning. I do not think anything is more delightful than healthy young bodies and facts tanned by- the sun.

And one thing more: Watch you:

makeup in summcr. The sun is bright—and merciless. Don't use too much rouge and lipstick, and

be sure they match. Orangey tinted (Leeks and ruby lips somehow dis- turb the beholder instead of chsnnlng him. You need less makeup in summer —not more —

for Old Sol has a. way of tinting 1

the checks of those who gambol under his beneficcnt rays, and un- less you expose yourself to his cosmetics, without using discre- tion, he will do a better job than you can.

d______»_§ women ADDICTED T0 FOOD raps SAYS BRITISH nocron

Dr. R M. B- MacKenna. speak- ing of common errors of diet contributing to skin diseases, be- fore the BritisirMedlcal Associa- tion, said: "First there comes the question of meals which are com- monly eaten. In my experience men are not; so addicted to food fads as women. We still enjoy our bacon-and-eggs breakfast, the light luncheon in the middle of the day, and heavy meal with its prepond- erance of proteins at night. arid on this ncte-too-ueli-balanced regime we matings to keep fairly fit.

"But so far as the upper middle classes are concerned the diet of the women is changing -or has changed. Noilonger does the wo- man of the house have tht same breakfast as her husband. I-lalf s grapefruit or some orange juice. some thin, dry toast or rye bread, and a cup of coffee or tea suffice for her maturtinai needs. For lunch she appears to enjoy lettuce, cheese, and biscuits, or some sim- ilar light fare, while afternoon tea is now but a shadow of its former self. But at dinner she keeps pace