WESTERN GUARDIAN The SUMMERS AND PR inf- N HRONICLE “w M . . d 1- “pneokstore, Water Si. Tannin Bakery, Water St. u B01! l" . | Interest ‘nit-cuts a word strictly pay ¢ in advance. tars. 10.5w; 00.. Kensington. TIIFRAIO-Q - v1 1 lil , A .. All'.\IJL"S_ L-573-8-z2 2i :1 ilYlilfl v Passenger wanted -1u . .1 1i r m. u w m ‘GENT SMEIBSEDI AND immsrtzramogtibpfxrm’ m“ s,“ gubxfiplifinl; Advertising should be left with Mn. Pom] n. overdue ml! l» MIN dilly at Iny of the touowiii; store; 1., Guardian will be delivered daily to g h | n’ M per (h! or 1°11 1m- week. rage 2331i rllnstrib service o. you!’ order t0 "W billfllllmslble for deliveries 0n your mu", nkfltllllflfl ls reserved far new: 1v .':.t:::...=..": s: "eh mew-row Chile» my nature may he inserted 1101118 HOOD and Calgary Flour the popular brands at ~ L-l075-7-2B-ti NICE Illl‘ new deodorant 35c at _("_1ltll()lti...~..1 Section File, m M, in’ litird labor. Order» geiiiiiic ill drace s. L-573-8-22-2i. BOTTLES, qusirts all panic suppllcs lltllllillxl’ (‘AIL experienced :0 Boston. Saturday. Boston follow- -, Apply‘ box 117, Sum- (J 0 U R T —Several 1~I l-l. Strong on Mon- 1L! and were given the , '1 1m vmzrants were AT GOLF George Lewis, Mrs. rind Miss Ruth R/Oss Au twscs at the Sum- till Club on Saturday. ‘ ‘HE PROVINCE- ll sandman. Toronto. r Sclrite chain stores 121.1 .. IIPSS visit w Prince 1rd 1-\lilllfl.—5. ul\l0\' Fl$IllNG—Mr. Clar- i 11d Mr. David Urch of ‘lt on Sunday morn- tlc. N. B.. for a two During ther visit y the salmon fishing the lit-iuiizitcrs of Mlramlchi er-S ' IllE ENGAGEMENT is an- 0.’ lltlltll Louise. daughter aiitl Mrs. J. LeRoy. Hol- es. soirof Mr and Mrs. hllldid Crease. Halifax, N S. imldiiig is to take place Sat- ‘mot-iiiug. October 1st. HNG (iOLF TOURNA- . Harold Gauclei, holder the Isl id golf chum ionship 1 am 1111- Suiiunersiclc C uh tro- 111911 on Sunday for St. Jonn, lo ittond the Maritime golf l-le was acmmpanled ..\c 111111 M’ "L * LI) llGMl-L-Mr. and .1 1111a 1.11". flllll Mrs. ll‘il‘ 11111111125 who have ziit; a dslignful holiday i-ifi on the island left tn lu .11. 11' home 1n Hnllfax on . iii lli.'ii' way they will .. ill lvi;nct_n. ' V tn the island they were tn xvii". 111111 Mrs. Walter Suiiiiiicrsii-e-S G IN WSIDE-Dr. D. ‘.v rind Dr. E. J. Mac- -_ .._1rii1j,i;s.d. Mass- and _-1.. .1 Macllally of Sidney. a. 11.0 visiting relatives and 1'11 Prince Edward Island. .it present the guests of -icr. .\'lr. John J. Mac- Mrs. MricNally. Sum- E. J, MacNally was ‘z by his daugh-ier. V, ‘Hurnll TJ i. E. I. — Mrs. 1 ',!N2\\'CR§ 1e. N. 13., 15X‘ . M1 b.o.lier. M. and mid he court- 1» c e. Thev sp ke very " M1‘. and firs. E. E ihc accommodation S VISIT SUM- , c.‘ yaclitsmen dc a nor» cf call 11101‘ a Ilqrrk 111110 on a rniise along r-M ll‘ lliiiitsiv c1: c'ast. They 311.1 the Gaspe Coast and on 1 ‘It Summcvirlc azicliorcd "Hi anti motored to Char- ‘o attend the exhibition time tcnnfs meet. In the c Captain Ernest Ander- r of the trim molar launch 1‘ Royce Anderson. R. C. iivcasile. N, B: Mr. W. W. "S. C. EL, Lachuette. Que- . l. Desmond, Jr., Mone- p11: Dr. Robert MacKenzle, ‘illtiillc. New Rrunswick. On t "lllltl their m! skirt. the Nova mo shore, They were very de- ‘flillswith their visit to the Ia- f’? T3111: vrsirons - Wel- lmv "d- 111e- indies 1n the rty are "hllfihtcrs of the 1m Ohll Cro- dl‘; 0 resided in Summeraide l‘ (lillllfllll, u i ha 11'. first time that the farm .» h" all been together in their . m°l11e town for over thirty dl-"On Sunday the all attend- " l)" service in nity church, hf 'll<‘v attended as children. h“, "Witter. Mrs. Croaler in now r dnlwlrs of aize and lfvea with . rmviizhuvr. Mrs. Keenan. at ; e hand i5‘ quite wfill. . appy o ave er ‘WY with her once twain-G . k 31nd’: for burn, f“. L-5B6-8-22-2l. i before His Honour. Gourlies Drugatm-g, Mark Gaudct, s1 “M” s" Granville St. LO. lllllmflihlg by —WESTVIEW LODGE, 131mm Wednesday's and Sundays. L-seo-s-zo-zi. -___ —SPEND LAST HALF-HOLIDAY ne t W d Ycfrll einasdity‘ at i€_________ ' Use Minn-d‘; for burns. “————--___ PERSONALS -—Miss Jessie Fisher of Brighton Miss. is visiting friends 1.. p, E 0-1 ——Mrs. Norman Prlchard is in 5i‘ Jf-lhn- N~ 3-. attending the K011 tournament there-s, ~—M1"- and Mrs. Dickie of Dart- mouth, N, s“ .- to Summersldefiige recent vianars —-Dr. J. A. Stewart of Tvne ivfllley underwent an operation fimllggvfiélglézhfgunglé Illsvsnitai on . l comfortab1y.-—S. resting —Mrs. Henry Crozier of Wilmot Valley has as her truest. Mrs. m") 5- N- Simpson of Iowa-s. -—Mr. A. P. Montgrmery of Rom bury. Mass. is visiting Hamilton, the truest of Mr. and Mrs. A L Queen.-S. ‘ —~Ml'ss Lillian Pidgeon, former superintendent of the Prince County Hospital and afterwards of the Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Campbellton. N. B.. is spending a holiday at Victoritr-S, —Miss Aiflitha Sullivan of ‘At- lantic. Mass. is spending a d9- llehtful vacation with her sister. Mrs. Preston Noonan. Summer- lcle.-S. m —-Mrs. James Adams of Mone- ton. N. B.. and a, former resident of Summerside. Ls renewing old friendships. the truest of Mrs. Gordon MacQuarrie. Mrs. Adams was accompanied by her son, Mr. Eugene Adams-S. —Mrs. George Davidson 11f Waltham, Mass (formerly Ethel Warren) is visiting her old home the truest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen of Hamilton-S. » —-Mr. and Mrs. Hum H 00d 0f St. John, N. 13.. aree vlsitriggr 1n Summersidc. the guests of Mrs. Hflmoods narrnts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smallrrang-s -Miss Marv McCardle. teacher in Summerslde Hlnh School is vfs- itlnc in vnliiireiphn and New Ycrk and will return shortly beforr- school opens.-—S —Mr. C. B. Jcllv has rrturned to his home 1n Summersklo from Sackvlllc. where he attended the Sum-mer School-S -Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of Watervwn 111155., are visiting 1n Hamilton. the nucsts ct‘ Mr. and Mrs. Winnlfrcd Ramsay.—S -—-Mrs. William Crozier, who has been vlsitlntz her old home in Sum- mcrsidc has returned to Boston. Mass. she was nccomnarfed by her mother Mrs Louis Lenrd. formerly 0i’ Tryom-S —Miss Hilda Hamill who has been visiting her parent-a, Mr. and M1. ‘Ilhemas P. Hamill. Bedeque. l9“ yesterday by motor for her home in New York-S --M‘=s Dora Drrinv who has been spendirw her holidays in Lonr Rver. has returned to her home in Summersiders ——M1'. and Mrs. Eldrid Buchanan who have been vlslilnz 1W1‘. Buch- anan's parents, Mr. find Mrs. W111- ‘ami .1. Puchnnan. Summerside. have retwnerl to their home in Monctcn, N, B.—S —Mrs. D. R. Morrison. Bedeciue. acmmranied by her niece. Miss Jean Pnnswcll. who has been her "first f" some months. left rn V.">d!'1"='.l:"' for Celoarv. Alberta. Mrs. D. .‘?., Morrison plans to spend the winter in the Wests-S. -Mr and l1 Arnold Wilson and 11t‘l~ (‘a"r"1 Zandra. who havr been vi"lt'n~ Mrs. W‘1=r~n'r. parents. Mr. rnd Mrs. C. B. Mlnr- f’ —A nt-iv treatment for gonorrhea. claimed to be was announced today‘ b_\' a Louis- ialin llilblll.‘ health service officer. lcals, it has been possible to treat even advanced cases quicklv Orleans. Wrltiivr in the "Milllaty Sur- 1 gecn," Dr. Vcrdier said many orable reaction in our observation." he added. im i IUDAY ONLY Honeymwn 9 t‘ ALSO SHORT summers snows AT 3.00 a '1."o _ 9.10 llo General Conflict This Year Believes League Official VANCOUVER. Aug" 21-<c1=>\ Dr. Mack Eastman. former profess- Ol‘ at the University of British Col- umbia staff now holding t. high st in the League of Nations. be- leves there will not be a general W" this year "unless Hitler makes a. mistake." t Dr. Evlastman 1s chief of the ex- r5"E"1°P99l1 599mm of the Inter- national Labor Office. an affiliate pill the League. Before accepting - .s appointment in 1925. he was head of the Department of l-lls- torv of U. B, c "It is the best informed opinion i" EUYOPe that the only kind of . trlun-ph -blco:1;c;ss triumph-dike he had in 1 illlfiélwM-J“ ' at , Second Honeymggn” believe the 1m. co-cnci-ation will ever to drop, the worldls greabnced is l1 lXftueiful leztvuc. Its revival will come when Britain and France and like-minded nauons At Capitol Theatre Summerside Hitler can afford is, a ;A1ustr . He will not fight a war if he can hep 1t. qualified by his impulsive. lmmd- whim might decide him to do anything." But all that is erra"c Askxd if he brflcvcd in tlic Lea- mlcuind if it could be revived Dr. EH" 111m told -1:"tr1'v1v\vcrs: We are at a 101v ebb but do not of international he allowed are DTPDI‘. red "Second Honeymoon" opened at to “m” bermfhmld i0 “find l0- lhe Capitol Theatre, Siiiiiinrrside. last meht and is all that its name iinpltes. Tyrone Power so ardent fllid Ipretta Young so lovely, k1» impulsively under the. Miami moon and their "love is news again." In a smart and modern manner, but with a now and dctper feeling, Tyrone and Loretta make merry in the "marry-est" romance of the year. prov-dint: that while love at first sight may be romantic, love tit second sight is.. wcll, they part in Reno, kiss 1n Miami and ut their whole hearts llllt) flOlllz t e dam- age all over a lllll. No one in at tho world loves a lover like another lover. so Stuart Erwin, as {Pyroncs gentleman's gentlciuan, tries his (tarndest t3 introduce his master to a state of happiness similar to that. he has wcn with pretty Marjorie Weaver. Claire Trevor and J. Edward Bromberg are also involved in this . interesting rcmance and make things interesting for all parties. Husband number two meets hus- band number one on a “prog§'nfi" expedition, prcggltig being a lllfi - in: adaptation of fishng after dark, the very newest ltastime in» America, Husband Number Two. displays himself in a not-too-fav- Orllble light and that first kiss. that ltnght have been forgotten is] repeated. surfing a series of gay events leadli r to a perfect modernl solution. Swi tly-paced excitement touched with hilarity marks theI climax of the screen play. written by Kathryn Scola and Darrel Ware from a Red Book Magazine story by Philip Wylic. Darryl I“. Zanuck selected Wall- er Lang to direct the picture, wi‘ Raymond Griffith as zissociate pro- ducer. Medical Science Finds New Cure (By STEPHEN J. DICDONOUG" As-"o hit-ll Prcss Stuff Wrltcrl WASHINGTCTQ. Aug., 2l——iAP) highly successful. By thc simple use of nucak s01- uticn of hycliochioric nod. one of the commonest industrial cl1cm- and Sllffliy, ac circling to _Dr. Charles E. Vcrtiicr. Medical Drector of t1. Public Health Institute of New thousand iniectinns of hydrochloric acid have been made into veins 1 and muscles in the past three years for "every conceivable type gonoccccal infection 1n nicn, wo- men and CilllfiTfll. “In no t-asr has there been a failure to achieve curative results and. moreover, there has never been an unfav- Some physicians contend that. ll additional vvo"k confirms the find- lngs of Dr. Vcrdicr. medicine Will be givrn a new treatment rlvalling Sglllflllllmldf ln its effiglcfnfcytzf. not» Yillill LIVER BlLE— 1 And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to go The liver should pour out two oundn _ol liquid 11.1.- into your howl-ls iinily. min hula rl- summrrside, left yesterday for their home in Dartmouth. N. S. "lhcv "tore accompanied bv m. and Mrs. Morris, who w1_l1 remain with them for a short visit-S —Mrs. .7. (i. Sheriff and son. Wilfred of Glace Bay have been vacatinninv on P, E. I. They vis- ited the Exhibition at Charlotte- towim last week and also spent 3'1!" ‘ime with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hillltps at their allmmfl‘ cot- tage, North Bedeque-B. -—-Mr and Mrs. Ernest Wells and their children. Elaine and Stewart. who have been visitinz Mrs. Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Palmer. and Mr. We'll: parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wel s, at Summer- slde. left on return to their home in Revere. Mass. on Monday. They were accompanied on their visit by lilitmnd Mrs, John Russell Palm- er. Mr Palmer is a brother of Mr. diester Palmer. and had n09. bum home for 28 years-S 110w to Remove (turns Without Any Pain The pain stops l1 a few seconds. Tight. shoes won't hurt any more. The corn shrlvels up and dr oil. Removes the whole corn and sni hurt a bit. It’; the sure remedy- rutnuin Corn‘ humor. I solvent that removes sore coma witholl! 1 ll nnt flowing freely‘ your loud doesn't digmt. It fun deca 1n the bowels. Gu bionic up your atomn . You got conati nted. Harmful pciiionl o into the body. an you feel sour, Iunk and the world looks punk. _ A mere bowel Iuovnment lloeln t always got It the cluno. You need something that work: on the llvcr u well. It tiikca those good, old Carter’: Little Liver Pills to get. these two nundl of bile flowing frrcly and make ou eel "up and up". Harrnlcan and Ientlo, t e mnlrn the bile flow freely. They do who war of mlolnrl but have no ralomel or mercury in i. ri_q11e Cardinal blshcl‘ 0f Qwbrc, rcuzived at the visited Academy. where he was erected by many members of the gethcr azriinst an aggressor." (C- P- by Guardian's Special Wire] VATICAN CITY. A1111. 19~Rort. Villcncuve, Arch- Canadlan Collcrze today a ‘r1511 from Francois Charla.- . Rm,‘ French Ambmsrirlor to tho Holy See» T1115 moronic the Cardinal the Lzitcran Pontifical faculty. Q It's Got Him! Mr. Blank ls operatlni! fl W?! promising business. With thc sid of some real effective ad- vertising, hls progrirfls will“ be steadily increased: his business would be GROWING Instead of promising. BUT-Mr. Blank is unable t0 see this. IIE 1S BIJNDED BY THE COST. Ile has not yet discovered that advertis- ing ls not an expenditure. il 1s an investment. The Charlottetown Gull-film" offers its advertisers tho high- est class of service f0 be had anywhere. ‘Phone 132 for full inform- ation regarding our new SUPER -SERVICE used in our Modern Ad-Service Bureau +- *l' Fit CUTS, COPY LAYOUTS ILLUSTRATIONS WRITE - UPS AND ARTWORK 1, FREE To Advertisers in The Charlottetown . It k f C te ' lfttl Liver Pill: by $1121 Sltubglwrnl-yr roffanlanything 01a. 260- 1 F012 eoomess SAKE- ~ MA6C51E'DON'T TELI’. l ME you AQE sow "ro THE OPERA 0H A HOT‘ NIGHT‘ LIKE TH15-* . dru t can lup- bl? flamxruouéorn CEQTAINLY- v1.1. ENJUY 1T gol-IINK OF THE WEATHEIEW YOU CAN SIT THE GUARDIAN 1 ‘ loaders will ODPn . ship. both of Monctori. N, B.. and ,cnrding to the age m-ré Vitas Are Eliminated From, Playoff Berth The smooth working Red Sox snuffed our the last glimmer of hope the Vllamaimas had of a playoff bz-rth 111 the Town Mague last evening \vi'.l1 a decisive 6-0 shutout. Scoring three runs 1n the first inning two of which were unearned. the Red sox added one 1n cacti of the third. fourth and fifth and ifavcd practically per- to clearly earn the in . As previously’ mentioned the outcome of the game spells exit to the Vltamaniias for this season. Hard luck and bad breaks seemed to i101: the town champions all year and last night's game proved :10 (‘XCPl)1lCll. To give the Vitus a. parting word of cheer 1t must be remembered that they put up some swell ‘mines during the season and lost many by one and two run margins. Thcv were known by all as the (ll'."1l.\'l1 card of the league llllfl thcrt- is r doubt that when l!?Xl. .\l)l"ll". is around again they will be right in there fight- mu. T110 htvncs of last nizzhtls game were Williams and Alan Clow. T110 lU!'lll('l' pitched four hit ball. struck 011' four. uzilkrtl two and had t11.i s nuclei" control at all ' \‘vl1;i‘_ fivv ll1"‘1 (llfl roach c cithci" caught attempt- ln! to '1. I11.‘ cu double plays. Al Clow. rated by many spectators as tlic brs‘ ball player in town and certainly the best prospect seen in ltlflltV a dnv turned in n 12cm of a rza-me. The diminutive second sackrr handled scvrn chances without a slip up. Hit two for three at tlic plate and scored two runs himsxclf. Bub Clow clouted the lOllEWi. hit of the game a miahtv triplv 1o vie-lit with nonc on in thr fifth. The Vitamannas infield \v;i< "cfi" giving no sup- port to Dnlev who despite the fart hc was tnucliccl for rieht hits was nitrhiuv: masterful ball. On Wcdnssrlnv evcninz the play offs will commcnce between Ken- sinuton and the Red Sox at six Silvers “Scores 20-17 Victory Over Tignish Tlhc Silvr-rs defeated Tlgnish 20- l’! in an exhibition softball game at the Suminc-rsidt- park diamond last evening. Tho going was a see- saw nip ziuzi lilrk riffuit‘ 0V6!‘ the whole ioutc, Four runs 1n their half of the lith 111111111; cave the S11- vers their margin. After the Slvcrs got the lead th :1io\'1~;1 Joe Wccigc, classy local p; 1111:) the box and‘ JP rc- spoitd d bv holding the visitors to 011i.- ruti in ihc tinzil two frames, Both lnflcltls turned 1n some 111cc plays. Tiiemrkicaivy hitters for Tg- 111511 \t Murphy, R, McKinngn n 1 F‘. .l('K‘J,llOll, and for the sil- vc.. Bcxipcii and C. H_ £3111. Both Bc-agen 11nd Hogan hit Arc for five. LINEUPS Tig-nlsh: H Morrlscy 2b. H. Buote cf, l". ML-Kinnon rf. H. I-lbgan 3b. R, Alcliiinon ss. E. Perry ll. 0. Nlui-pliv lb. l“. Richard c. R. Harper p, Ciinirroii 2b. Silv Prod Gallant cf. H. Gal- . Bcrtuan n. ll_ Richards, 3b H. Perry 1'11. C. I10 an c. H. Phillips rf. G. LeBIanc 1 , R. Clow 2b, J. llvtidgc p. SCORE BY INNINGS Tigllish 304 601 2l0—l'l 19 Silvers 412 143 14x-20 22 Umpire: A. Johnston, base Judge. TOm Mclnnis, Scorer, sunny Pet- ers.-D Cub Leaders In Camp At Sussex (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SUSSEX, N. B“ Aug. 22-Ma.ri- time Akrla Gilwell Camp for Cub near here t0- morrmv. More than 30 leaders of the junior Boy Scout movement in Prince Erlvvard Island. Nova Scaotla and New Brunswick are expected to attend the camp which Will continue for a week. Comp tiommandanit will be Robert P111111 of Fredericton. The thrcc assistant. camp chiefs will Allan Ilopivev and James Man- Rcnnie Cyr of St. Lcotiard, N. B. BRAISED CHICKEN Cut a chicken or tender fowl 1n joints suitable for serving, fry inn little melted butter. Pour over the chicken enough good brown sauce to covcr it. put lid on pan and set to cook for 3-4 to 1 l-2 hours. ac- of chicken. About l-2 hour before serving add pens, mishrooms, sprigs of cauli- flower. Young carrots or little new potatoes may also be added. but By Red Xoxl o'clock sharp at the Surnmersiclt- diamond. This evening there will be 11:. exhibition game beiwemi t1 sitin- merslde junior team and Kcnsinu- tOn at Kenslnilton. SUMMARY Earned runs. Red 50x 3. V" 0; runs batted 1n A. Clow 1, . Casey l. G. Vl/iillams l3 bases. Red 50x 5, Virus 4; base hit. R. Clow; base on Boates. Hogan (Williaiitsi; plays. Csey to A. C by Daley 7; by W1. bases, A. Claw; .. Daley. winning pitcher, Umpires: A1; the plate Monk on the bases, E. Arscnaull. Sc J. Dodds. Score by Innings:- 1212450 R H E V1135 001) (till) i) -l f1 Red SOX 301 11x 6 1:1 ll BOX SCORE Red Sox All R ll PO .\ l-i H. Landrv 3b 2 l l 1 O (1 U. Alorrison >5 11 0 0 (1 1 l Deiuhan <~ 11 1 (1 T1 l (1 A. Clow ‘J11 3 ‘.3 l! 3 -l (1 R. Clo-W rl 3 I 1 (l ‘l 11 ' (‘f Ii f) 1 1 1 il . ' its p Z1 0 1 (1 l '1 A. Land _ it (l 0 1 0 11 I. Clow 1b ll 1 2 T (1 1 W. Arsenault rf <1 (1 O (1 0 11 Totals 121i 6 8 iii "l l! Arscnault repltitt-ll. R. Clo“ :1: the sixth. Vltas AB R ll PO A Ii Richards rf 3 0 0 l 0 11 Boates of 2 0 1 1 0 l1 Dalcv p 3 0 1 O O i1 LeBlanc ss I 0 I 0 (1 ‘J C. Iloulin c 2 O 0 6 l l DPsRoclic 1f 2 0 l 0 0 l1 Gaudet lb 2 0 0 2 0 t1 Willctt 2b 2 0 0 2 l t Wcrlile 3b 2 0 0 2 (1 l Totals 21 0 4 l4 2 5 —D berdone in a casserole: the Chicken is then served in the clisli in Wllltll cooked. Brown Sauce-Fry a little chop- ped onion in butter. stir in 1 tablo- spoon flour. acid 2 tablespoons stewed tomato. blzirlc mace. 111v; peppercorns. salt, pepper, :11 little lemon juice and some uni-w. Stir till boiling, simmer for a for: minutes. strain and use. M NING “illill-E" Silhouette: against the sunset make striking snapshots. Illlhll-IIIS gorgcous sunsets are splciitliil snapshot material, and slilist-t pit-turns are easy to take. \\‘l1l'lllt:1‘_\'(l1l have u simple 110x t-aiir crzi or ii high-grails folding camera with ultra-fast lens. (ihaiiiiiiiu; silhouettes of persons can be lllilll? with the sunset as a bsu-ligroiinti, and sunset shots across a lake or stream, with reflections. are rl-iitlirlzlibly beautiful The effect of :1 sunset. is heightened by a good fort-ground. such as a “frame" of trees ovovcrbziiigiiig leafy branches. ln the (wountry, try shooting the Elm‘ set with a. piece cf farm machinery silhoiic-ttoti against it. A plowing SCPIIP. with straining horses silhou- etted 2tl"lll1.'~‘t the sunset sky, makes t1 siic ‘£111 snapshot. 011i: of the most important points, 1n picturing sunsets, is to obtain a strong. vigorous cloud effect. Good clouds tire often better than a rlot oi‘ ilflllllllll color, at least for blank- aiitlwvlilli» picture purposes, In many must not be given a lnngcr timel 08509.11 r1.11.1-»sti'1li1i1g r1~.<.11t will b6 Ohmimd - y,“ 111.1003. <'11lr11‘ tiller 0v»;- ‘.11.. vlilllltltfl tons. Till! filter brigiinns 1'.~ 11.111 c111 1r. , anti tlarke ens 115 (jljlpilrillU 01' crililplrzilcuiory colors. “Elicia in 111 ‘i’. Fllfllll- (‘m3 pit-turn with 1111- -r atyl one with- out. A g<v<11.1.~.i1ns.. s 111M111 .111 extra. 5110i, or two. Either chrome tylifl 0!‘ Dillifillfv matic film is (ext-client for etinsefi pictures. Short exposures are decip- zible, in order to subdue tlctnil in the forogrounrl. If yours is a box camera which has a choice tit‘ IUIIH openings, use (he gy1|31}r\1"()f14‘11l11!. \\'1v.h rapid- lens cameras, try an exposure of L16 at 1/50 or 1/100 sci-anti. If the sunset is quite 111'1:11t.z1nti_vou are shooting across \\'!1ll'I', you llluy use (Ill 0991!" ing as small 11s L133. Watt-h the sunsctsn-kcep you: camera lfiilllvdd-lbfldy for action- and you will add 11111115‘ :1 charming snapshot to your collection. 109 Julin van Guilder. 1111114011416 Mun FATHER MUCH-l WON'T EVEN 2E AND LIKE " ' THAT'S A FINE PLAY MAKE ANYONE FEEL COOL--' ' TH Y AIZE GOIN’ TO SEE Ti-EiE OPERA "FAU$g-' TORONTO, ‘All? 22 --1cr=1~ ' "‘_"‘""' l ’ f’ Traders 10st intcrcst in the "llor- onto stock ninriact today 111d i session to close lowcr. '1 lic lll(ll"~1 stocks drifted through u listless ‘ for western oils was the only to slioiv impmvciiiciit. r; golds lost early gains and As- with juniors and bflSl‘ 111E" 1s. Tilt‘ industrial list lackcu‘ a I’;lil_\lll§; point and SOfiPllPfl. Vnluiiic ol 423.000 shares was the l(1\\'f‘5l since mid-June. Granada. a gold tirospcci. tnnrlt‘ the best showing; lll tti i-gyilri 11-: by spurting 2 3-4 points to 13 to: a new 1938 high. Ashley‘ ridvnuc- ed 2 l-2 t0 l0. Gillies Lake tinscti a point to 16 on turnover of 4i).- 700 shares. Bidgooti. I-lnrtl ltuvlz. Paymaster. lilcKcnzic lllltl .\'ll‘— W1 tt '. i .d n - r , wliljlllemlgtlaflcfltlelnlgicf‘ Slgtlc1£1).0mtl°rt:stt(iii "I do my daily "hop- an Powell dropped a couple. Waite Amulet continued inst f Ping i" the Pa!!!“ of "l9 week's dro by flfOilllllltl live to , 5.35 in the base mctnl lit-l. Guardian. Every day I care- Smcliers and Nnrnnda nth-led l-2 . . and Falconbridgc pushed up 15 ti» " fully search‘ 00¢ H18 ads m 6.00. Nickel eased 3-8 to ~19 3-11 McColl preferred, up 1-2 at 99 i1, order to keep posted on all ‘Ii-Z wlas the only gainer timon: b‘ The G g o s. Utilit es and ltqu r. w ‘w, unri- lirregular and foods tmchgnizcdertxewi the hen" m, ' I "he the “d8 “$5,551,,” flvewmn, advance to .~ dian; they tel! me just lohat I want f0 know] 1.30 hi hli ht.d .l 11.. F t-l ' hms g,,".,,,§ ,§,,,‘l,,°,?§.',“.3,,f,, 8gb 3 they are easily read, and I fmd them interest- gary and Edmonton eased oi to I . - 1.30 and Texas Canadian ha‘; a - "W and profitable reading‘, similar setback. __i_.____a The Charlottetown Guardian supplies its at!» vertisers with . [I0 You IDEAS - curs - corr . Aitrwoiix, .; WRITE-TIPS - LAYOUTS - ETC. Need Help . i ABSOLUTELY FREE u you require u ma", boy Appointments may be arranid with our modem or domestic help, o "Wont f S Ad" in The Chorloite- , town Guardian will find 1 . i you o reliable person. The B l U rate is only 2c a word o 3 day. Charlottetown Guord- l DAY and NIGHT ion "Wont Ads" produce ~ '°‘""5' Phone 132 The Charlottetown Guardian 1m" ‘ w H’ ‘l-IIIUS i2Y- DEAQ- WE ‘ Qtljgrisrr BE LATE- DA DDY- - -: GOOD NIGHT-