.- .m..».nrroll~.n-qaa.,..~.c.. ._.-...... .. .. 1...... ......- H“ . "m" "“‘ "“"""\‘\o=u-rvw~-.l. '9“ '*‘-" iwrcu t ul~w»-svronlmvlvlc.aenvoqi~alu-w=as -» ~- n- w ~ v- ~41. .- mop-F MAY 31.1935 l ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN STOCK Q U0 TA TIONS Mn. Stock Make Record An interesting demonstration of two-way communication over the waters of Richmond Bay, without benefit of telephone or telegraph We Are Offering to Golfers TARKET A a ‘Ward’ Special i" “flmmn .7“... ' “you nonNING WT!"- NTREA; ue.. Mo? 39-4"- ‘fom, “.4 i-agexienaea their “film, pirthor, volume of trading mend moderately as num re- wdgd yesterday- duiuml division am Mk 1 t mrable position and are 9.7 ° m“, urther correction before ' completed. A fair a; guppoft ulaybe anticip- lho 108-110 zone. but any m. which may devF-v from mu urea will probabfy prove tem- qm, fm- the present and should be‘ “filed a; opportunities for seillns- Utliitiu smut“ ‘hi’ - “m” o, rising vigorously in a. declining market on the idea that the col- Mm of the NRA means lowered w“ m.- the industry while the defeat of wuhiustmffl NW 9°11 0mm; lead to the modification of the wheelef-Reybllfn Bill immed- mgly or face possible defeat when brought before the Supreme Coilrt. GOSSIP M»? ‘ “ . there is little doubt that the action of the utilities is emphatically bullish. Stocks which may be bought moderately at the current level and on any reactions which may develop include, Amn. Waterworks, Amn. Gas and Elec- tric, Pub. Serviceo! New Jersey North American, and Amn. For $5 Power pfd. Gold shares were irregular yes- terday. Dome and McIntyre 'de- velopcd a. firmer tone but Wright Hargreaves and a, number of lower prices issues developed weakness. There was little in the action of golds yesterday to alter the likeli- hood of further weakness before selling has run its course. Pres- sure against the gold shares is likely to be accentuated by cur- ‘, rent developments in France. Ii suggest that over extension be avoided for the present. Lighten- ing up temporarily at the cur-rent. level and on any rallies which may develop is justified. Banon. New York Stock Exchange closed today, Decoration Day. WINE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, May 30—'I‘rading W5 quiet, on the Montreal produce mama; wdcy, ascension day, Que- bec religious holiday. curtailing activity. The butter market was mainly i1 l-2 to 2i 3-4 cents per pound for curlots or less. Small lois to the retail mice were quoted by lob- bers at 22 l-2 cents for solids and n 1-2 cents for prints. The cheese market was unchang- ed at 10 to 10 l-fl oentsfor cur- rent no 1 Ontario's. A steady tone was in evidence on the egg market with prices quoted at l9 1-2 cents a dozen for A-inrge, l7 i-2 for A medium, l7 for B and It to 1G 1-2 for C. Prices on the potato market held unchanged. New South Carolina No i stock went for $5 25 to $5 50 in barrels, No. 2 South Carolina were $2.25 t0 $2 50 1'0!‘ 100-pound bags, and No 1 new Bermudas were $1.75 to $2 00 in 50-pound crates. old potatoes were 38 to 43 cents for Quebecs, 45 cents for New Bruns- wicks, and 48 cents for Prince Ed- ward Islands, per BO-pound bag. Excqnlvcr (Canadian Press) dosing exchange rates:- At Montreal-Found 4 92; U. B dollar 1.00 1-8: franc 6 60. A; New York-Closed-moliclay. At Paris—Clcsed-holiday. In gold-Pound lls. 11d; U S. dollar 5914 cents; Canadian doi- lar 58.98 cents. Marfiets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Julius- trial stools mainly firm. Toronto Mines-Golds silvers and base metals up. New Yo: k-—A.ii stocks and com- modity nlnrkcis closed. Winnipeg-Wheat up l-2 to 3-4. down; Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance worn; ll n-tl-rrl and Ifuntl-rn locals, 2e (‘emrnl (inndlgn lotnln. 4e per ber wurll- Ammo In per word: In llcrnnrlnnl NnIlm-l. Spiritual Offerings, Carlin, elm per inch; Noflvn of Thnnlu word Othtr ruin-ll on application. Minimum Charge for uny-ulvrrtlnlnonl twenty-flu can“. II.\TE:—2a ‘per word, rhru Inner linun for the price of two, strictly bubble In advance. For Sale FUR SALE -— AUCTION FORT!!- Flve, Bridge and Whist 500w Cards. Guardian Central Joli Printery. Nov. 1-tf FOR SALE-GOOD WORK HORSE. Roy Crosby, Cornwall. FOX IIOUND PUPS FOR. SALE. _96 Sydney Street._l..il§_05jl28- . FOR. SALE - I-IEAVY JIIOWN Paper suitable for placing under rugs, efc. Guardian Office. 3-27-13. LIT-ii __ ._ """ ‘- FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. English Motor Cycle new, at Braces, Summerside. L-7556-5-29-3i. Fiiorlsnf particulars apply to H. L Arn- old. Bristol. L-7653- 30-31 PACKING CASES FOR Twenty-five cents each. T. Green d: Q0. :_--*—-— SALE. Sidney FOIt-SALE-MODEL A FOIID CAB- riolet. Rumble seat. Good condi- tion. Cheap for cash. Gordie. French River. L-70i8-5-30-3i. SALE - DELIVERY HORSE. Wilson and harness. Apply Devereaux Grocery or Roland Coady, Alexandria. L-raszis-zo-zl. I03 s/lul - SENATOR. DUNLOP ltrawberry Plants. 50 cents per hundred; $4.00 par “ m! Wil- lard Prowss, Brae ey. L-7546-5-29-8i. Ion SALE-DOUBLE TENEMENT hull-so No's ii and '7 Upper Queen Street to be moved oiI present loc- ation immediatel . Phone 404. L-7599-5-30-3i. FOE SALE BY AUCITON AT M . Herbert, Juno 8rd at 7 o'clock PM. farm consisting of sildv acresof choice land with buildings. Arthur Wood, Alexandra. P. E. Island. 11-7508-6-28-29-81. Boarders Wanted bosllnsas coolroltrsnnv sc- comlnodsted 1B7 Prince Street. , I-‘lsss-a-so-ai. Position Wanted Marco-cosmos AS nous:- "eber or taking care of invalid. 5W1! Guardian 051300. L-‘l ulgo-ai-s-ii. __Salesmen Wanted wsnrtb sum mzrbsmlm nr-l-nlrnln and (‘curing Events, 2c _ 4n pep name; IIIII Approolutnl. 10a pa! Inch or do. pd pvr word: Classified 10o pl-r inch: Lilli cl Flornl null [pm-n n! (fnnllulrnra 70o Miscellaneous - SAVE AND BE SAFE. THIS IS best accomplished by buying .o1lg term endowments in Sun Life. We have a policy to suit your every need. Sen J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlottetown. .'..-7540. WE HAVE ANYTHING AND‘ everything in the small rubber lines. Order by mail direct from manufacturer" and save 7557C. All orders are mulled postpoid by us in plain wrapper. Mail order catalogue sent. free on request. Novelty Rubber Mfg, Company, Box 353, Dept. K-ll, Hamilton, Ontario. N-5-31. Wanted WANTED - SECOND HAND Typewriter. Apply 182 Queen St. L-‘lflilfl-fi-Cii i WANTED — CAR FOR. CASH, must be in good shape. Give full particulars. Write F. Guardian. L-7554-5-29-3i. WANTED — TWENTY-TWO hundred first mortgage on City property. Apply A. B. C. L-7667-5-31-3i. WANTED — BOARD FOB. MOTH- cr, two daughters, small son. Two bedrooms. Comfortable beds es- sential. ‘For July, perhaps ‘anger. Reasonable rate desired. Must be near bench. Address Mrs. Bruce Robb, 152 Alma Street. Morlcton. L-7545-5-29-3i. To Let T0 LET — HOUSE. Bayficld. ' T0 LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 290 Grafton St. Apply 244 Kent st, L-7575-b-29-3i .__ ________________ T0 LET-FRONT KITCHEN AND bedroom. All conveniences. Ap- ply 230 King St. 11-7681 rm. 73 L-7568-5-20-3i. T0 LE1‘ - FURNISHED SINGLE bedroom. Good location. Phone 620 or Guardian Office. L-7552-5-29-3i. ROOMS AT MRS. WALTER. Hall's, 44 King square, Saint John, N. B. Private home. L-7646-b-30-Bl. LE1‘ - EIGHT IIOOMEI) dwelling with furnace. Apply to Mrs. Seller, 263 Grafton St. L-76B3-5-3l;0_l T0 LE1‘ - FURNISHED. SIX room cottage for summer months. Apply 36 Boston St. L-lsss-a-ao-zl "mamas; Apply by letter, stating mtg-mace, and give references. llisctllnr. can Guardian. . 14480044941. Male Help Wanted wsrrrsu mm r0 worm 0s Miscellaneous (Canadian Pros) MONTREAL May 30- Oats, 0 W no Oats, feed no 1 43. Emu-spring wheat patents, firsts .20. Flour seconds M00. Flour bakers $4.70. ’ Flour winter wheat patents, choice $3.90 to $4.00. Flour white corn $5.50 to $6.60. Bran ton 20 25 to 27.25. Shorts ton 27.25 to Middlirlgs ton 30-25 Rolled oats bag 00 Hay no 2 per ton carlots 12.50. Cheese no 1 current Ont 10 to l0 1-8. Butter no 1 21 1-2 to 21 3-4. Eggs A large l9 1-2. \ Eggs A medium 17 1-2. Eggs B 17. Eggs C i6 tc 16 1-2. Potatoes No 1 South Car $5 25 to $5.50. No 2 South Car 100's $2.25 to $2.50. New Bermudas No 1 50's 1.75 to 00 28 to lbs bbls 2. . Que 80's 38 f0 48. N. B. 80's 45. P- E. I. 80's £8 MINING (Canadian Press» "TORONTO, May 30—Wl1l1e wait- ing for the New York market to resume business tomorrow, mining listings of the Toronto elochangc traded in a leisurely manner with prices displaying more strength than weakness. Senior stocks, par- ticularly those listed on the New York market which was closed to- day, had small turnover and only n. few of the secondary stocks changed hands in volume. Silver and base metal issues were almost uniformly higher at the close. Volume was under the half million mark. About the only encouraging out- side development was a. small ad- vance-in thc London quotation for bar silver and the white metal stocks used it to stage a moderate recovery from several clays of fall- ing prices. Eldorodo climbed slow- ly forward to close 14 cents up at 1.79 while Castle gained 5 to 98 and Premier 4 to 1.67. Nlpisslng finished on the down side and Cobalt Contact lost 3-8, depressed apparently by the announcement that the company would re-organ- ize and exchange tin-cc shares in the new set up for each four pre- sently held. Y (Canadian Press) TORONTO, ilinv ao- Stocks Acme u“ . lirniurlll- .. Buff .\|lk llllllk lliii . I\l|l lillllurilrlll F Brlliizo (lmls ln-lke (lollifil-lli . (lruhuul .. (lrnllllllll . Kirk n»... .. I: 4 Kirk lxlkc . .. 40 b Shin-- . Exchange wire, or radio apparatus was re- centiy made by members of the Provincial School of Signalling at Summer-side. The points linked were Prince- town on the north shore of the Is- land, and summersido on thc south, and the distance is estimated to be between ten and twelve miles. The instrument used was the‘ regulation Army - heliograph which consists o1 a special mirror for re- flecting the sun's rays, sighting and aligning devices to cast them on the distant station, vertical and horizontal adjustments to permit following the movement of tho sun, Shah: Opened Lul (Qllotaflons furnished by Johnston lllfl Ward members of thc Mont real Stock xchnngc, Mont-res Curb Market. I56 ‘Richmond Street Charlottetown . Stoekn 15a: lit-ll '1‘ 1241/; liruz '1‘ l. l'o\v 0 l! L‘ Pull‘ A . . 231,2; 1t C Poll‘ l! 2' ('il1\ (‘nr Cum ll-Q (‘all lil Cum 1H,’, Full i our 4 will 0-‘- (‘ull (‘our pill . . . . "l_. (‘llll llylirn iilluc pill 42h, m... loll Al .-\ . . . . .. 8i; , (‘an Ind Al ii .. 7’ l':lll North Pow 1i! l‘:ln Pub 1011,’, (‘urkrllllllt Plow 71,3 (‘lliiii Sluvit 17o llulll lirlrlgo 201/1, linnl nifill Pill . . . . . .. 130 iluui 5100i Uuill II . 41,; liurlls 01,, lllfl Nicki-l .. Iluke of “Floris . .\l|‘(‘n1l l-‘rolll Mont Pow Null Ilrt-w Nut ‘ l(‘-lr . i‘ \':|n 1' .1 . c] Co \‘.lu pill i:.l .\'i\S ('iilllllll'l'l".‘ ... . , _ nluutrr-ill .. . . . . . “1741/1 Nova Scotiu ' lluvul iiuuk of I my, 61 Uneasy Doukhobors _ (Fredericton Gleaner.) Although their leader, Peter Veri- 8111. denies that the Doukhobors are to add another chapter to their rni- Bmtory history of the last half cen- tury by moving in a body from western Canada to the Chaco region 0f South America he says he will lead ills followers from the Domin- lon. Before they finally leached Saskatchewan in the later part of the nineteenth century tho Dquk- ‘hobors had made settlements in Gefmflny. the black lands of Russia, along the Mediterranean coast and on the island of Cyprus. Tolstoy had interested himself in their behalf after they were forced to leave Russia on account of their opposi- “On w Darticipfition in war and succeeded ill crliiiili; tilelr lsliqht to the attention or Eueland, and liIlPl‘, of Canada. With its large area of uncultivated land in Saskatchewan, the Canadian government decided to offer home to them, and the first shiplouds of settlers arrived in 1899. Before the end of that year there were about 7.500 Doukhobors in western Canada. At first the newcomers appeared well satisfied with conditions as they found them, and under the direction of their lender Peter Verisin, the father of the present Peter» they nude 800d progress in the devehlfiment 0f the lands which had been allotted to them They had few neighbors and they were thus brought little under outside influences. Their early difficulties (BB-Inf! from the inclination 0i’ the younger members of the 001011185 to accept other than the Doukhobors’ long accepted customs and prac- tices. Then came the question of nttendng the government schools. The younger members of the coi- onies took advantage of the Oppof- tunities to obtain rm education, and many insisted that they were not to be controlled by thc older tenets of their people rmd were a1; liberty to do as they pleased in building their own future. Another course (he Doukhobors should follow in the war. The result was two untag- onstic factions one declaring for n, new rule and the other adhering to til-re ("QRClllIYZS of the elders. Now colonies were founded by the mm. contents in other sections of Wes“ cm Canada. It was the struggle 81110118 these contentious bodies lhut bwusht about most of the dis- turbances which marked their acti_ vitles in the last two years. The mom rebellious refused to re- main in their homes and started on marches to the provincial capitals. When the authorities attempted to 59°11 these marches or to compel the marchers to return to their homes Sylvlllliio . ‘Pllslloiu . . . 'i‘r'r~k ll . 'l‘oill|rn 'I‘o\vu;:|nz Vllcllllnl Vllnsnu . Ventures Waite Alllu . Wu sllll- .. Wrgllt ll .. Ymlr... .. . . . . . . . .. Total sales 403,000. UNLISTED Aldcrmuc . . 0 .. Park Hill Penal Urn . I'M-atoll ltolli» .\Iout .. Sm! ‘Anllfll .. Wood Kirk . NOTICE is hereby Eleanor lhthlnll Montreal, 010.. will Pnrlllmcnf Of Cnlbll or nut I llon thereof N! n from her husband, our» Clair Campbell. at cllnlotcc- town, Prince ldwnrl lslnld. Bar- rlnfrr .o|l thc ground: nl adultery. Dated as Ollnw " Onh, May 15th liven (but Don Campbell I . Wall-soc J. Andrew. blobs-Midi. 1 "M. Wlllllfl GIIIJIII PIIIIG], Solicitor Appllcflt. LII O-nl-ll-I nourishing food. by feeding iMPE which is especially it is made from ca ients universally IMPERIAL PUP prepared with a v of pups into active, rmlst be fed early Secure from you from factory» Imperial Bis Box 446 it is extremely important to give puppy foxes a. right start by early supplying standard nutritional content. iew to the development of highest sheen and faultless color. To accomplish these results "lmperiais" out the whole season. Charlottetown, P. E. I. and a "key" to project the long and short flashes of the Morse Code upon the distant station. At 12.20 p. m. Messrs. MacQuar- rie, Hallett, Sinclair and Inman es- tablished the Pbilncctown station and at 12.30 p. m. communication was effected with the station at the base of the standpipe in Surn- merside which included Messrs. Smith. Muttart, Green and Martin . . besides many interested spectators. Several lengthy messages were ex- l changed although masses of clouds. affecting either terminal, interfered considerably with the work. Although distances up to 100 miles have been bridged in tropical countries under favorable circum- stances, this is believed to be the long distance record locally, and efforts are being made to exceed even this ST. ANDREWS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrew's Women's Institute was held in the schoolroom Tues- day evening, May 7th with eight members and one visitor in at- tendance. Meeting opened with the Creed followed by the roll call which was answered with a garden hint. The minutes oi the previous meeting were read, approved and signed by the president. Reports of different committees were then given and new ones ap- pointed as follows: School, Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre and Miss Mary Mac- Donald; Sick, Mrs. J. P. Maclntyrc and Winnie Maclntyrc; Bitertain- mcnt, Ml'S. Wilfred MacDonald. and Mary MacDonald. Correspondence was thcn read by the Secretary including a, letter regarding the potato bonus which was favorably received by all pres- ent. A discussion then took place re- garding the school, the members decided to meet at the school Fri- day May 17th for the purvpos-e of planting the seeds. The program followed consisting of a solo by Ml‘. Neil Dcucette (encored). An animal contest was put on by Winnie MacIntyre equally won by six members drawn by Joanna Mncmtyre. Miss Joanna. Maclntyre kirldly in- vited the members to her home for the June meeting which will be opened with the recitation of the Creed and singing the Institute Ode. Roll call to be answered with a nickel. Lunch was served by the ladies present after which n11 joined in singing God Save the King which brought. the meeting to a close. they retalitated by disrobing and accepting without complaint and with an air of martyrdom thc pen- ulties that were imposed. The authorities at, last arrested the more aggressive of the Doukhobors and sent many of them to prisons on Pacific coast islands. The treatment was effective in ending the parades and keeping the people on their own properties. Ever since they have been theatcning to leave Can- ada. One of ther proposals was to go to Mexico; but the government there refused to accede to their terms. The agitation for removal lo South America followed this refus- al, and their plan is to move into a Chaco region near that where the Mennonites n. few years ago estab- lished their principal South Ameri- can colony. IMPERIAL This start can be given RiAL PUPPY FOOD. high in food values as refuily selected ingred- reoognized for high PY FOOD formula is sturdy foxes with pelts and regularly th rough- r local dealers or d‘ not Co., Ltd. cuit Phone 721 i I .We_ are disposing of our entire stock sorles. 'A. J. Reach, Wright & Ditggn We have only a limited num ber of each. The first to come will be the first served. The Rogers ii ardware 0o. Lid- WONIIERFIlL BARGAIN “i Golf Clubs, Wood Shaft . $3.00 each Golf Clubs and Steel Shaft $3.50 each Golf Club Bags 4191c ............,. $3.00 each Bobby Tees . .~... . .......-.....-... Golf Balls, “Campbell” .1... Golf Balls, “Plus 4” of Golf acces- .10 box rnro 10$; n n‘. Tells Problems 0i Making Page Presentation On Sunday. May 26th, Rev, Ron- ld J_ M Ken, o; R ‘m,’ 51k" _ ‘babies. Such articles should form who is vlsitiriiguhis ilerilenls. ‘i531: (By The Gunman Press) immnant featur“ ‘>1 the Women's and Mrs S J Mclicnna of Oyster OTTAWA’ May 3o _ Pmblems W99- ' ' ' confronting the editor of the wom- For rural readers,‘ stilts illid Bed Bridge, celebrated High Mass, in Stella dtloris Chapel, North! Rustico, and preached ct very in-i spiring sermon on “How We Arcl to Make Our Vifholc Life a Prayer." After muss Mr. Allen Gauthier on behalf of the parishioners of Stella Maris read all address and Ml". Michael Doyle nlade the presenta- tion. Fr. McKenna though taken. by surprise made a very fitting] rcplyftllnnlting them for-thc hon- , our and kindness tendered him.‘ Tho address is as follows: Reverend Ronald Joseph Kenna: Reverend and dear Father,—\Vc, the people of this parish, beg to offer you our sincere congratula- tions on this day when you offer for the first time here thc adorable sacrifice of the Mass. We desire to give expression to en's department of a daily news- paper were dealt with by Miss Elizabeth Long of Winnipeg in op- ruling the discussion of “Women's Departments" at the Canadian Women's Press Club today. “The women's department cf a daily newspaper will be exactly what. the editors make it.—either second only to the front page in circulation getting value, or a dull moss of type, so monotonous in its repetition of local names, and so life- less in its recording of mediocre nvonts, that a large proportion of readers pass it up without a sec- ond glance," Miss Long said. Brevity, dignity and accuracy should be the aim of the women's department, she continued. local news was the backbone of the page but the editor should endeavor to the JOY that fins m“ heart's as w” iliit her social column from the “be W11 Stand at the all!!!‘ 0f G93 monotony of recorded parochial clothed in the awful power oi the events by offering meachgsue some holy luirrsthuod- bright item of general interest. Ill offering you in this way, our V Discussing the atfitude u; men Mc- l towards the women's p. Long said thny read columns of discussion of human relations and some glance over daily arliclos on child psychology or the care of cookery have an established place in the p3g8. Miss Long said. The correspondence feature tmmely succesful for weekly nclvs- papers. homer . . . . . . . .. .1, . Willis; W113 (EX- M T’L. CURB i (Jollnsfon unil Ward) Iteiluhnrnols . ltrclv (‘nrp Com Brow Corp pfil .. Ilrit Amer Oil .. Con Pilpo lllst Sc u int iilolchors A ... Norumlu ... ‘I'm-k llughcs .. Wrllkcr 110ml . \\'nlkcr (hind pf Wright 11:11‘ . homage and respect, we do not speak as to a stranger, for you are in very truth one of ourselves. We have watched your career from tender youth to full-groom man- hood. We have admired the ster- ling qualities of heart and mind that. marked you out from your earliest years, as one set apart for the things that belong to God. and we feel safe In saying that the splendid virtues that adorned your boyhood were only a preparation for that, closer union with God. which is at once thc happiness and the glory of the Catholic priest- hood. Wonderful lndeod is the dignity to which you have been raised and’ surpassing wonderful lllc_ powers that are yours to exercise. We know, for it is begotten of our faith that in all annals of the hu- man race there is nothing that compares with it, and this faith not of yesterday, rather is a glor- iolls inheritance handed down by the faithful mm who, amid toil and privation, laid deep and firm the foundation of (his parish of Rilstico. Amongst. the truths and traditions dearest to those pious pioneers there were none they cherished more highly, none they practiced more thoroughly than an unswcrving lofvalty and obed- ience to the priests who ndlnillis- tcrcd to their spiritual wants, We, who inherit, lhe fltith they held and taughtwwolcoulc you to- drlv to (his littic corner 0i‘ your native parish and we olicr you the homage of hearts that are loyal, faithful and tfllC. We bespeak ltfi" you .1 long life in your high calling, and we llopc md pray that Jesus Christ. thc wont, High Priest. may bless your lbors and make llloln frililfrll for liis Glory and for thc salvation of souls. In conclusion we ask you to be plmsnd i‘; accept, this little gift and we sincerely trust that. xvilcll you stand at. tllc nliar to offcl" illc Holy Sacrifice in fnr-nlvuy ROI-Ulla you will not be ulllnilldflli 0f us and our many hoods and that you will whisper to our Blessed Lord a prayerful word on our behalf. signed on behalf of the parish- ioners of Stella Maris Chapel. AST week wc talked about can- dirl photography in general so now lr-Fs (liscuss the personal and lllcrllzllliczll uquiplllcllt necessary to lake cullllili sinner-a pictures. First, you must ho equipped with a disposition to overcome a few obstacles. for you arc going to have thcln if you nro (Intel-mined to get ronl candid vanlorn allots. As was pointed outlast week, in candid pho- togrnpily you take your pictures "as in candid pilotngraphy your pic- ture possibilities arc limltcd——or un- limited, as lilo case may be-by the versatility oi‘ your camera, but for the average amateur a small camera with an f 3.5 lens will give all the speed necossury. A fast lens plus super sensitive panchromatic film is ossnniinl if you are to make your candid camera shots under adverse lighting conditions, in or outdoors. Next in inlportance is your shutter spocd. Nn, an r-xiromcly fast shutter spccd is not all-important for candid shots, but obviously it has many ad- vantages. An ideal combination for your Burns Statue In _ Australia’s Capital Robbie Burns. Scotland's national poet, is thc subject oi ihc first statue erected at Canberra, Austro- lirl's Federal capital. Appropriate- 1y there is a Presbyterian church nearby in one direction and nn inn in another, Living in South Alls- :..$NAPSHOT cult In "candid" photography you must shoot with conditions “as is." That's what makes It fascinating. tralia is a direct dnsccndant 0f thc poet. Mrs. Annie Burns Scott. who was invited to thc unveiling corr- mony, but could not truvci so fan, "I5 it not wollfirrful," “T01? .\Zl'.\‘.', Scott to the secretary of tire Buns ‘ memorial committee. "lilot n5 1h‘, years go by the influence oi Bums widens and strcnrihcns? Tron: ncvcr was a time whrn his kindly human sympathy was more llvdcd than at tho l:rcsruiF-Jiustrlliau Pmss Bureau. __.__.i__1__ miniature candid camera. is an f 8.5 ions for your largest diaphragm 0p llllll: with shutter ‘speeds rang- (m: from one lo 1/300 of a second. with such a shutter you will also find it equipped for "time" and "bulb" exposures. Slow shutter speeds are impor- tant. for there are occasions when you will ilnd it quite necessary to luakc your candid shot. with the lens wide open and than, to ‘cl proper exposure, you'll have to shoot at speeds of 1/10, 1/5 or perhaps a. full second. Slow shutter speeds will be found necessary, too. wilou ullll. l‘ good lighting conditions you 111111,’ want to "stop down" to 1.16 or 1.22 to get good depth of focus. The old rule of photography is to use a tripod when taking pictures at speeds slower than l/25 of a second, or else place the camera on some». thing solid to prevent any move- ment when the picture la snapped.‘ You can't always plan on either of these safeguards or conveniences in candid photography, for when a can- did camera shot appears you must shoot before your game gets away. Holding the camera steady at slow shutter speeds may be classi- fied as one of the obstacles to con-l quer. Practice is the only road to success in overcoming this handicap. " First of all, however, know your camera. Thoroughly familiarize yourself with all the manual opera- tions until they become second na- ture to you. Then practice holding the comer-a 1/5 and 1/10 of a second. Don't try‘, to hold yourself stiff in shooting at? yourself; hold the camera to your eye and release the shutter, not with‘ steady pressure on the release. Candid photography may require‘ n. little allort and thought but. you will be well repaid in unusual and- ‘ITIQ Minn-d’; for Blten s! . blflhwsaillvvlvu -4,~ ,...__~. .--. 10ml 1m. among steady through such low speeds as ' slow weeds. Relax all over; steady c a sudden push or pull, but with slow ‘ interesting results. It's a great sport. - , .