_ -__

_“til golumn lo lelened ful loin

5( local interest but ldverllllng ol . M,” ,genre may be Inserted at | cams 1 word nlrlcll) Dlilllll ll ‘d\'l|,l('-Cu

._FLAsHLIGHTS, batteries and bulbs at Taylor Drug Co., Kensing-

ton.

_mannsr con Lrvrsn on. ,nge bottle soc. Taylor Drug 00-. Kensington.

,_§,\\_'E FUEL and be comfort- 1,, by insulating outer walls, ceil-

uiid basement with insul

mlm; Distributed by Braoe's.

L-6765-2i.

..sl'C(‘ESSFUL‘ TEA.-The Girls

GM, of the Presbyterian Church, Suiiiiiieix-.ii.‘, opened tlieli' fall act-

,,-,,,,._, it-nu ii supper and sale of fancy work, “if-rli wus a most successful

and was held on Thursday

the church hull, The Club

ou Frifiuy fit the home of Mrs.

Compton for the opening of the season. Mrs. Maurice

the president, presided and were discussed for the Winters Lunch was served later in the

-GIVEN TIIREE MONTHS.-A

by the R.. C. M. P. on a. charge an infraction of the Customs Act,

occurred 12 months ago. thc having skipped the country

has just completed a term in

crime before Magistrate

on Friday - He pleaded and was sentenced to one

imprisonment or to pay 8-

fine. To a further charge the Prohibition Act, the party

‘ -BU! BDBIN HOOD FLOUB now, you will not regret it.

-LIGHT, medium and heavy

building paper, beet quality roofing roof coating, sold at Brace’s.

L-87%-21.

and

-LEFT FOR. 0'1".l'AWA.-Mrs.

Chapman and her daughter, Miss Leonore, left last week by motor on their return. to their home in Ottawa after visiting friends in Summerside.. _B-

-SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN -

John Charles, just over one year old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Campbell, of Summerside, was brought to the Prince Coiuity Hos- pital on. Saturday afternoon for treatment, the child having swal- lowed an open safety pin. On Sun- day the little one was resting eas- ier.-S.

» -VISITING P. E. ISLAND.-Mr. A. C- Bowness of Cranbrook, B, C», with his bride, (nee Miss Anna Mae Vancise of Grand Coulee, Saskatch_ ewan) are visiting relatives on Prince Edward Island. On Saturday they were the guests of Mr, Bown- nem sister, Mrs. (Dr-) Alex Mae-

from Oicary who was arrest- ' Neill of summerside and later

moto d to Albert-on 'tn visit relist- ivas and friends in the west of the Province. -S-

Boys’ Conference S e s s i o n s Are Largely Attended

-Mr. Thomas Baker left on Fri-

»Dr. J. A. Mriclwurdo. MTS-

'Jirce months, the sentences to

_Forman isi.ANnEn mas IN Chu,

ORADO- Word has been re- largely attended.

~Mr- Percy Tfinton left on Friday Ba

Toronto, where he will visit his

aiightcr, Miss Vcra Tfmton- -S.

-Mr. und Mrs. G. W. Phillip-0

guilty and was fined $200

concurrently. The accused took The three sessions on Saturday of

months. -S~ the

' -_ lu-ia

<l in Siinimersicle of the death 0;;

nt Fort Collins Colorado boys

Alive Breliriult, daughter In

il\cl'1te Mi'. :uid Mrs. James quest

who resided for many disgu

in Summerside,-before they In

by old friends here. She Mi-_

Mrs, John C. MacDonald, A '_ B.C.; and thc Misses Mr.

Boys Conference, which was

this week-end in the Baptist ch, Siunmerside, were all

Saturday morning, Rev.

on Temperance Education;

Sl‘l>l0"ll’<`f '-3305 0! MTS- W- J- Carlyle Watterworth addressed the

mth occurred all-cl' 811 HP- there were also discussion groups, 0l`-01'i1'»i0Yl- MIS- R1lll>l1 “'85 relative to boys problems.

the aftemoon there was a ionnaire' on the things under ssion at the morning session. the evening about 40 young

io the Crinndinn West. people attended the banquet held

llulllll Will b0 klnflll’ f<‘m<‘m- in the Baptist Church hail.

Robert Gordon was the chief

ea to mourn hor liusband, one speaker and delivered an eloquent in Los Angeles and four sis-' address on "the Rwponsibilities of Mrs. John Rnnisfiy, Gleichen, Youth Today,"

toast to the Church given by MacQuarrie of Victoria was re-

and Powic. of Edmonton. Mrs. sponded to by Rev. J. B. Wilson. l\iCMurd0. 0’ Summf-‘l'SlCl€ li A toast to the ladies given by Mr.

aunt of the deceased. Inter- Jack

was in Fort Collins.-S. - by

Personals

the

just retumed from Halifax] they attended the Exhibltlvll-

Yeo, Lot 18, was responded to -

Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Rev. Walter MbCieary led the

sing-song which followed.

Last night Mr. Ralph Young,

Maritime Boys Work Secretary ed- dressed a public meeting in the

ptist Church in connection with

conference.-S.

_ig

`Smorning on a visit to I-iolliiiéirr.

Track Lifting

-M

_ --.,..

“S novirrr, ALTA., oct. 4-<o1>>-

`?" A

iurno and Master Billy and mi

lone policeman kept watch over seven-mile stretch of abandoned

Betty have returned from B visit to Wolfville, where they

Miss Hildred who is `

Acadia University.-S.

P. L. Bowness&Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County H0ll>l“| Ambulance in ClmI'g° Summenide, ,gedeque ml Kensington

33-1.

_'T

Phone

M ___ __

l _ I Specials m Tinware

' Tin bread-mixing pans,

medium size - - - - 75°

Tin dish pans, medium

size _ _ _ -_ _ _ _ 40|!

5 gallon cream calls - U3-95 2 gallon cream cans - 31-35 l gallon cream cans - - 90° 12 and 14 quart creamere tap and glues _ - - $1-40 li quart heavy milk polls

~ - _ _ _ _ 2 for 98°

(let your stove, fumlee Dliie and elbows from ue. We

lway track tonight to prevent

any possibility of violence as the result of efforts of "squatters" to prevent its being tom up. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police constable took up his vigil Saturday as Canadian National Railways section crews resumed the work of tearing up the track between foothills and Lovett, i40 miles south-west of Edmonton.

The railway is e. lpur from the

coal branch line uid once served a number of coal mines in this ima. The mins long since hive been abandoned me imiirofitable end the reilww comlilhy. aimed with pennisiuan nom lic Boi-nl of Railway Commissioners, il remov- ing the track.

¢an’t Sleep

It must be the riervee-tired,ea-

hous ed, irritable nerves. You need

_ _*_-W _ _ __ __ ___*_`%____;*_ ____

_ _ _ . __ -. . - _ . _ _ _

ITHE SUMMERSIDE GUARD

,,,,___k,,_ "4 "NCB UUUNTY CHR0Nl¢l-E "AN

» » ,;..» ,, ' }' ,df 1/Q .< .

If P

',, _..-. ___. nr,

MAXIMS ` or A

WESTERN LocALs Te" °f W0"-

M. ( Continued from page 1 )

chief object oi his trip across the line. He was very courteousiy re- ceived and was privileged to wit- ness some exceptionally fine work in surgery by Dr. Lahey and his assistants. He also spent several days in visiting the Massachusetts General, the Boston City, the Bap- tist and Deaconess hospitals in company with Dr. Howard Dalton, son of the late Lieutenant-Governor Dalton of this Province. who is a practising physician in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan also

visited the noted racetrack at Nar- raganassett, about fifty miles from Boston, on Sat/urday, Sept, 26, the closing day of the Jockey races. About 50,000 people were in atten-

dance.

Visits were also made to Haver-

hill, Newport, R.I., and other cen-

tres.

The chief subject of interest was,

of course, the Presidential elec- tions. It would be difficult, Dr. MacMillan says, to judge from the campaign what the outcome will be. It is certainly one of the greatest political battles in recent American

history.

At Kiwanis Convention Describing Dr. MacMlllan's ad-

drem at the Kiwanis convention as "inspiring", the Quebec Chroni le- Telegraph says it gave an insight into "the splendid work of the Red Cross Society for the benefit of crippled children in Prince Edward Island. One oi' the important phases of this work had been the series of surveys which had been carried out throughout the province iw locate children in need of treat- ment. Ginics had been established and advertised and twice a year a famous expert conducted special clinics for treatment of the chil- dren. Publicity was carried on in childrens schools, public health nurses located cases during school and home inspections, and doctors were advised of clinic dates, Dr. MacMillan stated that in eleven years, 793 -children have attended the clinics for examination, advice and treatment and 2,182 examina- tions have been mnde. One hun- dred children reportcti the first year and 354 this year, indicating not only an increase in the number of crippled children' but in the number -of those who were receiv- ing treatment. The cost of this work to date had been $18,000, of which $9,000 was raised by the Junior Red Cross, $6.500 by the Rotary Clubs and $2,500 by the Gyfo Clubs, from Tuberculosis Seal

Sales."

rew Escape As $choonerFounders

(C.P. By Guardia.n’a Special Wire) HALLFAX, Oct. 4-(C1',)_Crew the four-masted schooner Mabel

A. Fry abandoned their vessel in mid-ocean early today and trans- ferred to the freighter American Merchant, a. message intercepted by East Coast Radio Signal Service stated. i

The big sailing ship was left "in

sinking condition" about 35 miles southeast of Newfoundland, A brief report from the American Merchant said. A position of the .sinking schooner was given as 44.44 north

latitude; 45.35 west longitude.

Details of the abandonment were

lacking in the American Merchants report, but it was taken here the schooner had been battered by a 40- miie gale which pounded Newfound- land's coast last week, driving five ships ashore, and damaging other vessels and property.

Extra Trip

Of Car Ferry

Miouvomiw, N. ia. oct. o-oom-

todoy and continuing and of the month there

he an extra. trip of the Usu-

Nationai Railways Oar Nr-

i Cape Tormentine and

on this extra. trip the Oar

will leave Bordmi ot 4.30 P. amy except Sunday arriving 'im-immiue ac a.ao,P. M.

retinn trip the Car Ferry

Cape 'Ibrmentino at arriving Boarden 6.85

in R ANNOUNCED

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4--(C. P.)-

Merger of he mternttlonal md

Ol'

'- ///'

1"’

,_+ -M _

Prince Edward Island very much selves as

indeed," he declared enthusiasti- “Through these commissions all cally to ii Guardian representative but about ten er cent. of the last evening. “The weather has cases were dispfsed of. I

been of the best, and I have been “Now

taken around by various people for four years has elapsed, there is a drives in their motor cars to all the I considerable diminution of oncom- readily accessible parts of the Is- , ing eases, and the main work of the land. both fronting the Strait and i commissions at the present time the Gulf. I have been through a consists

great many of the historic places, :have already been dealt with but and I am charmed with their i had come to the end of the period l beauty and perfect cultivation. I for which an agreement had been

oommendations of the Commission,

IS Charmed but, finding themselves in the posi-

tion of trustees handling mort-

( continued from page 3 ) gage money, they would ask for a

Court order for protection of them-

trustees.

that the period of three or

in handling cases which

,` observed hardly any waste land any- made. where in all the area I have visited I "The from Summerside to Belfast on l gradually passing away," Mr. Mor- I

effects of the depression are

i the one hand, and from Cavendish peht concluded, “and I have little

` down to Covehead on the other. f doubt

"I was particularly struck by two we

but that within a year or shall show just as bright

fyour beautiful rural scenery” Mr. a recovery as Australia is already

lMorpeth said. "Though there are

showing at the present time."

I no high elevations such as we have , Family Births

ll in New Zealand, yet there are many r elevations from which you get the lmost remarkable views. 'I‘he way the eountrylies to the sun strikes lme as being exceedingly beautiful I and of great potential value from lan agricultural standpoint,

Compliments Island Girls l "I am charmed, too,” he added. l“with the girls of Prince Edward l Island. They have such clear com- plexions, such bright and happy faces, and can talk so entertain- ingly, that it has been a pleasure to meet them.

"I also had an interesting inspec-

tion of one of your famed fox I ranches, kept by Mir. Raoul Rey- » mend. He has amagnificent ranchfof some 4,000 or 5,000 foxes and also

about a dozen very fine horses as i well.

New Zealand Conditions

enue of this Island, from primary products to the extent of at least 90 per cent. of our exports. The

ligations that people had assumed

vestigatlon to the Supreme Court

as involvin over

liewmrsf. Smmniu Rv!! hmm;-oinuiuhu-otodw. _ °w°M\°\l1°*“ll°l°‘°U°“4'°'

a. pack of English fox-hounds and l

l i

In the reference in last week's

Guardian to the children of Mr. Morpeth's grandparents born here before the family migrated to New Zealand in 1859, two birth entries were regrettably omitted. These are recorded as follows in the family Bible:

"Henry Douglas, son of the same

parents (Henry Douglas Morpeth and Mary Christina Johnston, his wife, born January 30th, 1855, was baptized by the Rev. William Snod- grass on the 25ih of March, 1855. John McNeill, Session Clerk.

"Thomas Sloan, son of the some

parents, born lst of September, 1856 was baptized by me on the 20th of the same month and in the same year, Clfarlottctown, Oct. 25, 1859. D. Fitzgerald. Rector. of St. Paul's Ass’t minister."

Madrid Faces

Dag 11

evacuation of the city had begun Children, women and wounded mtlitamen were being taken to re- fuge deemed more safe from the

_ . th ..

drop that took place in me price of threatened attack of the Insurgents Qrwson °f Tulsa “as four an

o.ner 20 yards back and the fiftl!

331'; 5;; I:;Tl?1`Lbu§e;;nc; Gif? these reports said' starter Don Lash, of the University

V P r 1 i <1 ed t.

But there was no drop in the ob- RESTORATION POSSIBLE °f nd ma mpp on

in the way of mortgages, lenses and WITH THE FASCI-ST FOR-CES

interest. All those re_\ained at NEAR TOLEDO. 020- 4-(AP) - their original figures ui-lui the New The In-wrsciits save attcntion to- Zealand Government introduced i dai’ 150 D0-Sslble FESLDTB-U00 Of the legislation whereby commissions l Slmnlsh Monarchy 35 mel-l' 1011595

we” _,et up for the adjustment of halted the march toward Madrid

dmerenees between mo,-tgago,-5 and to fortify positions against the iifiiieuin Ki-in-»,\» fuiuw ru- fiifi-rr, i.ui.

m0I`lE`3-K9e5- danger of surprise flank attacks by lllliigs. ii' Kliliii-y oi- lllniiilcr dis-

wrhese Oonunlssions were divided GOV¢l'i1m€llt WOODS. urfirrs uinke you suffer from Ucrilnlr into two kinds-rural commissions. Only H f€W days 01’ .l0Ck¢i’1!18 f0l' l;i.l'¢iiu¢nr, Circles Unfit-r Eyes, Dmi- wiucii dean with farming proper- ,position and realisnment of troop _ggi - “ “- - “°f‘"‘ l“"“f" “ea and au such interests that lmovement remain. Fascist mill- i~iuiurc-ii. Gui fin- iiorioi-'a nror-Ii-li\t~ related to primary production. and tary leaders sud' before me big lfr;‘r;r,<‘lillr\1l (yan-X (hiss-Tex). “orku

city commissions dealing with the PUSH UPON the SPM-lSl1 CHDUGB-1 be- ht' difficulties that arose in cities sins- }§,’,}},.., ,,,,,.,, 0,, ,..,,,,,, 0, .,,,,.._,~ ,,_,,,,. through the drop in rates 0! 0f~ Dl5CU3510n Of the Mongrghy was Cystex costs only 3:: ii dose nt

mes, shops and houses and me fn. coincidental with the appointment

Emmy 0, those people, like thm of General Francisco Franco as su-

country causing’ to meet their ob- preme commander of the Fascist H aM0m_ orces and as Dictator of the Fascist 5-“ww two dm” of coming- Junta if the revolt against the Misd-

siom have been ,ming for about rid Govemment is successful.

three ,md ,_ mu year, now, and Fi-anco's position seemed strength-

ghggg BTl::_ycorgrnii;;iogeal1aiZ Zlcettlonlj ;i,§;¢;z.dmpmddx;;gp bl;:;l:; ‘i tlute at her home on Sept. 9th.

not autho-my to impoee 9, final” the Fascists, Carlists and Liberal V

upon the parties. but if they 0111 m°"”`¢hl5U-

get the parties voluntarily to agree The likelihood of Corlist dissen- a t° lm "d-lustment °f their dine” mm was regarded as lessened by ing opened with the Creed followed a mass for g, period up to two the death of the aged pretcnder, i b

yearn, they are then entitled to Prince Alfonso Carlos of Bourbon. ‘

make a finding binding on the Fascist leaders at Burgas have C

parties for an agreed term. announced their intention first to

"Iii the event of the commissions establish a military dictatorship ‘ for me paimmg of the SCHOOL It was 1

being unable to bring the parties and then to call a plebiscitg with a

t0 V0llU1lf81'Y Blfeemenb they hnd View l'° re5l'°'°u°n° desk in the school. As the sick com- l

to report the finding of their in- Mapping plans for the march on

or the Magistrates court, sword. ing fo me maiznifuae of the capital END PAIN - Soothe

:£0 lllgltlglkdil 2123 5° susllfeme S o R E H A N D S of t.he Annual Convention at Char-

Oomt; under that amount the b- in Megan-mu court ind Jurisdiction. by Rub '"3 °

"The result, so far at least as the ""*"_` R Du

city commissions were concerned, M I N A

ha" I to wet nd i E was a very large pércentage of

I 00|!! C I I 9 . mm .

"H mm anypmvlni "'° "' l gin- l'§r°;'wN:{!°z»cmr°°d.°‘l¢ ir the osiiuuirn-American 1-rocker ieasvcl "°l““*“’Y “"°°’“°“°" M" 1” KM of mm"

llitue on lhort notice- time-proven depen ble rdtoiltin- lo form .a double wheel, eight club *H060 CNG! Whel* V0lU0l-61'? agrve-

'Ciggglp 1 , announced following a. ments could be reached. the Dar- L I N N

JZIIIBS A|’t|||||'& cn- DI' ,:,;r:;,gW:; omeiuu of me two ties were for the most part not _ E g

.D -

Mrs. Austin MricLellan.

were entertained by readings from |

James O'Connor and Mrs. Wm. Mac-

, iourned

' ( Continued from page 1 ) ‘

l T_T

and many gave the Communist salute as the Foscists assembled

shower of in-iekbats from rooftops

small not pass."

Mosley, carrying the Union Jack,

"Km M°5le5'l"' mme 0! the drove along the Fascist ranks. A

crowd shouted in derision for Sir missin, ,en mm. him as he aHght_ t C0 _V Oswald M°5l9Y» leader °f l-he ed from his car and pollc<-.rmen =f**r`Tv""_*_;::;'1v"

Fascist group. seized the assailant. In L Nearly 500.000 persons were in Decision to stop the 1=\us¢lsil“'“° d

the demonstration, it was estimat- parade followed telephone appeals l Xr0r.ged` ` ‘ cd unofficially. police halted the to the Home office by me former Tm Planned F8-S¢l5l Parade H301’ fight- secretary of the Independent Labor eslorw ing broken out at a centre point party, Fenner Brockway. Umula'

:ind threatened to spread, It was understood the Home Tl” Ge , C, I fo, The demonstrators erected barri- Secretary, Sir John Simon, direct- aflre Off the °m'"l' hw ado(

caries at some points along thc cd Scotland Yard to order the help' route of the abandoned paradm Fascist lenders to abandon the fishes.

parade.

"Simons tiimed yellow" the

near me mu-ei-_ Fascist shouted. “What about the _I 91 _ Police who carried away a, Tllllllfs Of FFP0 SDO<‘Ch?" Montreal 10; Huinatoir -V. 1 screaming, kicking girl may at Fifty three persons were arrested, Toronto Argos 18; O»..\“n -

scores were treated for minor _

Firecracl-:ers were hurled under Wounds- AlJ0ut 8. dolen were in- Balmy Beach 3; Unl\'ci'sl!y oi mounted officcrs’horses. Shop wind- jured more seriously. police re- Toronto 5.

ows and street car windows were p°rl""l Wr‘si<‘1'I1 31 Slmlil l0~ smashed. One truck was overtum- M°5l"Y» “fl” he *‘lU`€‘t‘d lv l>0St- Ottawa Unix-r=:'.<it_\' 1; QlIf?Cll§ 4- ea by the aiui-icuseisis. none the parade aeeuseri me pyro. 1: M<~G:1l 7-

Communlsis, llndcpe-ncienf Labor Government, of surrendering to -‘ir HM, party adherents and Jewish Ex- red terror” and described thel lnes 0.

service men marched between es- events of the day as a. elenr in.

corts oi police to repented cries dicaiion of the necessity for Fas- Wm directed toward the Fascists “they gism in B1-i¢_;,m_ we

Madrid, Insuigent commanders here said that the r1oi'iliei'ii General

I Emilio Mols. was ready to push for- i

ward gives

as soon as General Franco the word.

ovelock Loses

(A.I'.

P.)

old Kansim today boasted a victory

the great Jack Loveiock after

Saturday to win the classic Prince- . ton

in 4 minutes 9 seconds. i

c time was 23 seconds slower

was one of the fastest outdoor miles ever run.

Briton who set a worlds mark of 3148.8 in winning the Olympic 1500 meters this year, finished -.a P00’ third. 20 yards to the rear. Glen

Clean Out Acids

The only wily your hndy cnn clean z Aeiiiu and ii-ilsoaous “'M“‘S ffm” ur hloorl is thru il inillloii tiny.

ware of 1-liunp, drastic, irrliiiliiiir

l\'i;;li(5_ Nervoiiunf-us, Leg Piilllil.

is hciimn sin 5'. K. nrtlng nr Ifehliig rlnnt riko

safe mul sure. in 4% h-\iirn it

nga ri f~-|~lii\g.nf new \'It:ilii_\'_ nnil

df the work in one week nr

iiggisis. `

_ `

INDIAN RIVER W0iMEN'S INSTITUTE

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay entertained

the members of the Womens Insti-

here were eight members and six 1

Donald tool: the chair in the - bsence of the president. The meet-

y roll call and the reading of the

tion carried in favor of paying $15 I

also decided to varnish the teachers l

y b

mittee was absent no report was‘ given and a new committee was ap- 0 ointed-Mrs Wm] MacDonald and i

The Secretary then read a report

lottetown.

A dainty lunch was served by the 5

hostess after which the members `

Mrs. Elizabeth Machellari, Mrs. D

Donald. Mrs, Edgar Hickey invited the members to her home for the

I*I`ME and again novices forgot the

have the sun over your shoulder when you take pictures, and siiffer the penalty of a sun-struck negative. They soo something "pretty" and ex- citedly shout at R mgnnleq of the- lnct that Old Sol may be Blaring di- rectly into the eye of the camera.

it does not mean that pictures can , be k ithth i fiont

isitors present. Mrs. Wm. Mac-[Zemin ta “nw ea" n

number of lun-in-front pictures that ar

in photography, it would seem as if

minufes of me 135; meeting Somg y the rule ie being broken ofteue-r than orrespondence was read and a mo- I it

tures deliberately, be sure you have acquired good judgment in the une of stop openings and shutter speeds,

with the sun in front are decidedly

is behind you.

ly essential that the rnmera lens be shielded from the direct rnys of the sun, else "lens flare" on the negative ie sure in result. This cnn he done with a lint or other object nr by jockeying around for ii position in which ii tree or other lofty screen

add a lens hood to your camera ac- cessorles.

front pictures are made with the

next. meeting and the meeting ad- aurfo rays striking the lubiact

Po mploon Win

Belmont Stake

(C. P. By (iuzirdiairs Special Wire)

BELMONT PARK, N. Y , OCL 4

-Ponipooii, pui-chased for $2,000 as a. yeitrling by Jerom e H.

In Run Loucliheiin of Philadelphia, was; Po

acclaimed the two-year-old ihoroiiglibrencl champion of the

_ _M 1 M _

Police Active As Communists And Fascists Clash

, _M

“__

70 Dead as -

ntiriued from D030 1 57'

e§§§i"Elincst 2.»00 hoinr estmyedl damaged or sub

United States oiicr Ramalll d me Gpyiuan sienmslill- Riekmers into Y0k0ll3-mil rmari ship- 1`i‘l'>0fffd *he Wm

Her cargo was irgiliieeci tc

By the Canadian Press " Interproviiiciiii l'iii0n

Exhibitions ~

milton Cubs 'lG; St. Cntltnr

\\'esteri\ (`onl`<-renee

nine; 6; Rr-friuri 6. stem Iiilriw-ollcgiiii-2 Union

Sn:-kntciiexifizi 5: -’\llVr‘--"l 3-

.-ilbertn i'iiinn

Calgfii-y 20; Efiiiiwiiimi Hi-Grnds 5

The ietor.

of th

urdfiy

l`(‘fl

son of P-'mip¢‘_\' 15125 filturili cowreci flif- 6 l-2 iurlonua

e \Videm~r siriiighthwny Sat- ffwiir iciigflis iilif-:ici of Will*

\&'i.gli:`s Pi‘i\ili~_;cd who sured place iroiii C. V. \\':iitiiey':

Ci';>;a.5 li): u ilu-lc.

mpooii, Clow.: with u. pusl.

, alter Jockey l~i;i:'i'y Richards had worked him out of the puck of li

the

. Flying

By Guamspecm wire) United States foiiight after win-1 _iii\'eiiil<x», wui S'ui.'.`iu)- LJ lirinir hz:

PRINCETOWN N J on 3 ‘A ning the rich Belmont futurity in ' sensoiis ciiriiiiifgs to S78.4;’l). I1 \\‘.is

. _ record time. his sixili \'ii‘1nr,v :ii scroll .<i:ir‘.<

--Archie San Romani, 24-year- T-_--_._ -_-;1_.-_-_-.~ _,--

over S S L outi-:icing the New Zeaiand.r on the `r C U ! E ,hc-mestretch of Palmer Stadium *=-° `

Invitation Mile by eight yards

IN FRONT

Th _ s

Questioned regarding present day than the worlds record set here in Y

Com-lmons in NQW zealand’ Mn (Continued from e 1) 1934 by Glen Cunninghnni but it

Morpeth said the country was com- _

‘ing through the depression satis- begin- W

-` factoriiy. “We have had a very dif- Fillable reports, which the Gov- Cmnlngllami who had been ex' . “cult timer he explained* _‘because ernment would not com-n.m_ said pected to battle I.ove1ock,the slender

` our revenue is derived, like the rev-

,\`

i 'll

i I

ia.

"Vee," sly! Towuer humbly, “my matter Il s great fisherman." Outdoor silhouettes like this are mode with nun in front. lens shaded, fact lhutter speed (lt least 1/100 second) and small stop (at least f.16.)

old rule that says that you should

It'a a good rule not to forget, but

the lens. indeed. considering the

o being hung in salons those days s examples of artistic achievement

is observed. But, before you try for such plc-

ecause light and shadow conditions

iiferent from those when the sun

In all such pictures it is absolute-

laces the sun in eclipse. Or you may

Some of the most artistic eui:i-in-

slightly from behind. vlmt is, raining from the ri;:iit~h:inii or left-lianc side, but strikingly lwniiriful 1-ifects 'muy he aeiiii-vwi with ilu- suii fil- mnst directly in fruiii. Tip- riisiiltiiig "high backlightiug" seems to sur-

,round the subject with ri glamorous

radiance. Often, sunlight striking tho hi-owing hair off ri rliilii or girl from behind gives a lovely halo-liko effect.

Remember when you prepare your

camera for tho picture that., with moat of thc light behind the subject, fentiires nf fnces :md the identifying details of whatever the subject may bo. will be mostly in shadow, rind often deep nliurlow. flonseriuently a lsrge stop opening and longer ex- posure will iisunlly be needed.

It is liy slirmting with the Bun (Of

brightest pnrt of sky) in front of tho lens that outilnor silhniiettes ure mode. These pictures run be of fasci- nating interest and pc-rlmps are less difllcult to take than those in which you need detail in the shinloiv parts. The min need not be ahlniug hrii- lliiutly. Use n fiiirly i=m:ill atop open- ing for clenrriit oiiiliiu-s mid elim- innilon of dc-mil nu the aide of tim subject toward ilu- eiiuieru; then make ii snnpslini i»xp<»-iiriu Lot. your subjects he oiitlini-il nsiiiiiat, the sky on a. riiigv, ii liiii nr 1- iiul iliine, with the-sun or strong light lu~l\|n<i them. or have them liet\w~»ii you :mil the sun on the voriinfin or your homo or hotel. lic nbsoliiiely vertziin lwfon you click your rliuifvr that the sun’ii

rays are mnskml from the li-im.

105 JOHN V.-\.\` Gl'll.ili'IR

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