ME.AU.HTOM
QWSNAPSHOT GUILD
GETTING CLEAR PICTURES
dine *nd one year aa Journey­
man bookbinder.
I «a* Hian ¿0
years old. Closing date. An« IB.
Explosive* engineer. »3.800 a
year; principal, »r.,fioo h year;
associate, |3,2oo. assistant, at
»2,600 a year. Muet bare a four
year college course In enxlneer-
REVI EW
In« and certain prooeeelonal ex-
perietice. Not over eisty for the
principal grade and other* not
over flfiy-three. Cloelng date, i*
Auguet 22. 1940
Radio monitoring officer, »3.200
Fix) era I
('omniUnidatlons
Com.,
a year; assistant, »2.600 a year.
KIULAI,
JIL Y
To piotare a dark subject, you
Id have a light hackground.
the «abject will *t*nd out
ly. II the aubjeot la quite light,
• dark background la la order.
Outdoor*, the sky makee an ex­
it background (or pictures of a
By using a deop yellow color
yon can make a blu* aky regie-
quit* dark. By using no titer,
pò« ana make the aky light In this
war. yon may adapt the tone of
aky, no that It yield* a good con­
trasting background (or your su Il­
ia doors, a plain light-tinted or
fohlte wall makes a good light bach-
greend. For a dark background,
pose your subjoot in front of an open
poor, leading Into a darkened room.
P r. place the subject eo that you can
•hoot toward the ghadow end o( the
ItOM.
The beet backgrounds are plain,
Without obvious detail. II the back-
V 9«aA
tm e lM E î s ü tm J t
S L U S I I f . M : — to n ti e x p e r t /rr/sr n that iteti ( o l l e *
u e I tim o i r r tä by mem i* « b u rry
CANADIAN ROCKIES
NEAR LAKE LOUISE
I l fl T H travel reef rioted to the requiring passports from United
” western hemisphere, American 8tates cltixens. adding
tourists can rejoice In Canada's
‘ ‘All that will be necesasry is for
continuing bosplulily. True to her the visitor to satisfy the Canadian
old tradition. Canada requires no Immigration authoritlea that he is
passports from American clllsens > a United States cltlsen and that he
who wish to spend their vacations is coming to Canada for a legiti­
In the Dominion. Although the mate purpose. There will be no un­
United States will require passports, necessary delays or hindrances
from all Canadians crossing the placed In the way of tourists, who
border Into the States, Canada con­ will continue to receive the cordial
tinues to permit free entry and welcome that has been extended to
egress to American dtlsens.
them In the past."
Prime Minister Mackentle King
Thus the American vaeatlonlst Is
has now settled all remaining as free as ever to visit every one
doubts by declaring In the House of Canada's national parka and his­
of Commons at Ottawa that Canada toric localities, from Evangeline
would continue the practice of not Land In Nova Scotia across New
TEN TREES—
DICBY WATERFRONT
AND "THE PINES '
NOVA SCOTIA
Here is the list
of ten most
distinguished trees which
are
awarded something
or other by
Brunswick and French Quebec into one of our most highly disre­
lake-dotted Ontario, and so to Man­ spected contemporaries;
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta to
1. Family tree.
British Columbia and Vancouver
2. Whiffle tree.
Island Advance Inquiries again
3. Snortin’ tree.
promise to make the Banff-Lake
4. Shoe tree.
Louise area of the Canadian Rock­
5. Up pa tree (for barking)
ies the most popular objective this
6. T ’ ree fingers.
season. Banff's major events in­
7. Saddle tree
clude the Banff Indian Days cele­
8. Amfululu ree. (for dickey
bration, July 18-21 the TraH Rid-
birds),
M
era of the Canadian Rockies’ 5-day
trek (July 26-30) through Koote­
9. Witness tree
nay. Yoho and Banff Parks, the 10. Anheiser Busch.
j
Sky-Line Trail Hikers' 4-day hlka
Not least because last!
(Aug. 2-5) to Shadow Lake and
Egypt Lake, and the Banff Golf
"Tbe sum o f the parts is a
Week. Aug 18-24.
■ lot greater than the whole,” said
tbe young bridegroom when he
attempted to audit
his
wife’s
bank account
W eird Lights Play Across the F
;
1 JAILER GETS JOLT
a a a
Time; Midnight.
Place; A dungeon in the Jail
at Philippi. Paul and Silas pray­
ing and singing praises
unlo
j God and the prisoners listening.
Bang! Craab!
Earthquake — prison rocks—
cell doors swing open wide— the
chains on prisoners drop loose—
prisoners
held
by an Unseen
Hand from escape—
|
The jailer awakens out o f hU
sleep, sees tbe doors open, *up-
1 loses the prisoners to have es­
caped and draws out his sword
to kill himself.
Hear Paul the Apoetle shout;
“ Do thyself no harm-; we are
all here.”
the Jailer’s question
* Tide jailer calls ft.
a light.
Makes his way down into the
lower dungeon where the two
men o f God are held by Che
. leet in the stocks, their hacks
, covered with blood from stripes
laid on by court order that af-
So tbe jailer comes
T h eae p e a e tr a tln g fin ger* o f tigh t p o in t a e ro se T r rjw u rr Isla n d akles e a rh n ig h t o f tb e 1 * 4 0 | ternoon.
trembling and falls down {before
G old en (la to In te rn a tio n a l K xp osition . S llh o a r ttr d in tb e fo r o g r o u n il la th è Ja p an oee P a v ilio n b o rd e r-
in g th è m lr m r e d la b e , w h irh le thè l a g o o n o f A ll N a ilon * at th è K alr.
Paul and Silas and cries-"WHAT
MUST I DO TO BE SAVED’’
Yes, .Mr. Jailer, the eternal
God who can toss prisons, open
loo re. knock
away prisoner's
chains, has let loose on your
little world and you find your­
self not fit.
And Che Apostle's next word
to you is Cod's answer to every
, lost and
seeking
so u l:—"BE-
I.IKVK IN THE LORD JESUS
CHRIST AND THOU SHALfT BE
S A V E D : AND THY HOUSE. . .
The Jailer’s answer
He made the great decision
for God’s word adds that he
laid hold on Jesus Christ and
t rejoiced. It was one of those
great b om », (Dr with him came
his whale . fcousehold — women.
| childrn. ¡vervtne men and maids.
"F or whosoever beleiveth on tbe
name of tbe Inrd Jesus Christ
I shall be saved.”
DOES YOUR HEART SING
THAT SONG
OF
JOY
AND
PEACE? DOES IT TELL YOU
IT HAS LAID HOLD ON THE
SAVIOUR?
NOT YET? THEN
CRY OUT TO GOD FOR MER­
CY. NOW IS THE' DAY OF SAL­
OR the seven hundred mile* of as the Inside Passage, this route
VATION. SEIVE'
DIE EVHRY
I its length, the sea lane which along which ply palatial steamers,
M 'W T B . YOUR M'NUTK IS ON
skirts the coast of British Columbia fine yachts and humbler craft, out-1
THE WAY. NEVER LET GO
is today the safest salt water route rivals the fjords of Norway and pro­
UNTIL GOD PUTS 'NTO YOUR
in the world, and the most bsauti- vides the outstanding salt water I
HEART THE F A I-H TO BE­
ful. This is the route to Alaska from scenic trip of the world It is one
Vancouver and the channel be* be­ of the very few routes over which
LIEVE
tween the towering peaks of the in the second World War, Amer-1
f a
- < f J r » * - -
mainland and the forested moun­ icans are permitted to travel in » « v * |
t-ms of tht cflf sou»j u U .ui. Kn .v.n cf British registry.
Reavertoi*. 0 : .
Ptld A.l.
WORLD S SAFEST SEA LANE
than
the
m lsslo n rr not Inter
”, *
• I cinto* given.
i n n 'l l S e n i o r
F y u TOB.
Bookbinder. »1.20 an hour in
t*
- is - OoVerninrnt Print nx offloj anil
f i l a - ’ * irei »Io: cd are s V.iject bookbinder. *10.08 a day in th>
l'» l'-/ '
v Mo’
jJtn tion fu • I ili rena of I n g s t l n g and Erin
ting. Four >enr* sp; rentioewhlp
re’ l emani pensiona Application
fo.tr year* ex*.(lance In bln-
* ' «t he cu file wi»’i t?i *'oni- i
"*
mechanic,
year. Ex
j pnrlence inrepair of laboratory
Inetruments and a* a glass blo­
wer. Muet be les* than 50. Clo­
sing date August 15, 1940
Cotton technologist, »3,800 a
year; senior, 04,600 a year; as­
sociate, »3.200; assistant, »2,600,
Dept, of
Agriculture.
Optional
branches are; yarn and fabric
manufacturing; textile chemis­
try, dyeing and finishing; fiber
technology. Hen lor grade must
be less than 60 years o f age and
the others not over 52. Closing
date August 15, 1940.
Senior cook, »2.000 a year, in
the prison service. Department
of Justice. Must be general cook
and bread baker with experience
in a hotel, club, hospital etc.,
as chef, head cook or comparable
capacity where it was necessary
to provide 600 meals
a
day.
Must be 25 but not more than
48 years old. Closing date Is
i August 8. 1940.
The aky baekgreund help* this picture, because the subject* stand out
clearly agalr.et It
will draw too much attention to It­
self. For example, flowered wall­
paper makes a poor background.
A steady camera la of oourae es­
sential for sharp picture* If the
camera moves, the picture will be
blurred. Even In taking snapshots.
It’s a good Idea to make use of any
convenient support—such as n post,
fence, chair back or table edge. Just
hold the camera against such a sup­
port, and tt will be steadier. For
time exposure*, always place the
camera on a tripod, table, or s im ila r
Arm rapport
When yon shoot moving subject«,
use a higher abutter speed. A person
walking toward the camera de­
mand* a abutter speed of 1/100 sec­
ond. For faster moving subject«,
higher speeds are needed.
To get sharp detail, the distance
from camera to subject must be oor-
reot Otherwise, pictures will be out
of focus. When possible, measure
the distance—either with a tape
measure, or a photographic range­
finder. This la especially Important
la close-up shot*.
Watch these points. They're aQ
simple— and you’ll get sharper,
dearer, hotter picture*.
van G uild«
F
1 it »
Applicants munt have technical ! 800 a year. Application* rated
experience in InatalEstlon. ins- a* received until sufficient eli­
pertion, teeting or operalln« re- gible* are obtained. Mu*t be 21
eratlon with maintenance respon­ but not over 55. Muet be able
sibility. Muet be l«*a than 56. and to transmit and receive In the
will be rated a* received until M o rse code and may have to
June 30, 19*1.
have an operator'* license.
Radio operator, »1,650 and »1.-
T ract* r.
Service. 1 -
---------------------------------
600 to »2,06*0 a year. Muet have
| college education and teaching
Canada Requires No Passports From U. S. Citizens, IT.«“"'
Senior
laboratory
Thus Maintaining Tradition of Tourist Hospitality (glass
blower) -2,00 a
TBBYBODY want« to take good,
1 clear picture* — picture* that
■harp and hav* plenty of detail,
ian't hard to do— if you’ll wateh
the «object AND the back-
d when you’re taking a pio-
36.