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"'y SR) - oe . 4 "oo nN = a a SRR oo ES SE oO ~end with friends in the City. Page Eight BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS; and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--=60 different designs Worsteds, Grey in Tweeds, Fancy and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry. Cleaning Done W. T. Rodman MERCHANT TAILOR Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry insured HAROLD W. DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly at once EMMERSON : AMERICAN ANTHRACITE Pea sizes. WELSH COAL--Cobbles and COKE--Nut and Range WOOD--Bodywood, Softwooc LUMBER, LATH, SHI MARMILL FEEDS--for poul FRED E. COAL, COKE, WOOD, LUMBER --*"Blue Coal"'--Stove, Nut and SCOTCH COAL--Domestic and Blower, sizes. ----/// Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73i blower. 1 Slabs, Softwood, mixed. NGLES, DOORS, ETC. try, hogs and cattle. REESOR York Hotel, Toronto, last week. 'Ane regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held in the Benool Koom on Vecember Gth, Mrs, Chas, rurvis, (Rev.) Mrs, K. M, Pat- terson, Mrs. U, 'Locher,Mrs, G. Sug- gitt, mrs, L. M, ratterson, with Mrs, rH. Miller as convener will be in cnarge ol the Christmas programme ana refreshments, 'The President asks 10r a good attendance as. this is the ast meeting of the year. ; A number trom here attended the Koyal Winter Fair at Toronto last week. Mr. Rupert Harrison, of. Toronto Normal School, spent the week end with triends in town. Mr. B, W. Switzer spent the week- end in Toronto with his mother. Mrs. J. A, Anderson is visiting with friends in Toronto. Miss Margaret Marquis was Linasay on Saturday. The Women's Institute will hold a Novelty Entertainment in the form of rrogresisve Euchre and Dance in the 'township Hall, on Friday, November 80th, Admission will be determined by twice the size of sock worn. In other words, if you wear size ten socks you will pay 20c¢. admission. Music to be furnished by the Sunderland Orchestra. We are glad to report Mrs. L. Saw- don improving after her recent illness. After a lingering illness Mr, Philip Keenan passed quietly away on Sat- urday, November 24th, at the age of 87 years, The farm, just west of town, now owned by C. Brethour, was the birthplace of Mr. Keenan. He married a Miss Doyle who predeceased him about twelve years ago and to their marriage were born eight child- ren. Mr, Keenan came to town and was an agent for Massey-Harris for the past fifty-three years. On December 7, the Young People's in SNAPSHOT CUIL BABY PICTURES it, the ba bies the No doubt about In other words, they did as they pleased and the camera was clicked at tha righ HERE aren't any oihcial statis- ties that we know of, so we're perfectly safe in saying that babies . constitute the largest single group "of snapshot subjects. It's perfectly reasonable that this should beso; for we snapshoot those things in which we are most inter- ested. For another- thing, babies make ideal subjects, because they don't pose. They're,always natural. There are baby pictures and baby pictures, of course. Some arouse . spontancous enthusiasm; others are .wmuerely records, without much ap- peal. What's the essential difference be- tween the good and the merely so-so baby pictures. Usually you'll find, the good pictures show infants do- ing something -- crawling, chewing a doll, wr estling with toes, or even indulging in a real good cry. The merely so-so pictures give us only recognizable glimpses of babies do- ing nothing much at all. Of course, it's possible to take a picture of a sleeping baby and get a charming result. But to do this, the camera work must be unusual. Very well, what about the technic of baby pictpres? "First, you'll need to have light enough for action pictures, Few babies stay still long enough for time exposures. Out-of-doors, you'll have no trouble. at all working in open shade or out in the full Jight, mselves "directed" STR snapshots. t instant providing it's not so Bria that it casts unpleasantly sharp shadows or causes the baby to squint. Use the regular snapshot time and lens opening. This time of year, of course, it may be more convenient to work in- doors. One of the easiest ways to take baby pictures indoors, during the daytime, is to get the subject fairly closeto a big window (not necessarily a sunny one) and then use a photoflood-type lamp to light up the side of your subject that's away from the window. A photoflood bulb in one of those inexpensive re- flectors will be found very handy for this and other indoor shots. If there's a lot of light coming from the window, you'll be able to use a regu- lar snapshot exposure, For surety's sake, better work with the lens at its widest opening. Wait until your sub- ject strikes an interesting pose; then click the shutter and the pic- ture's yours. Don't forget that you can use ° supersensitive film to get beautiful action shots with much less light than other. films require, And let your baby subject "direct" his own picture. Let him do as he pleases, with only slight suggestions from 'you. So doing, you'll get real looking, satisfying pictures. And you'll always treasure them. JOHN VAN GUILDER. . MARSH HILL Mrs. Glide is visiting with friends at Port Perry. Mur. of Uxbridge spent'Sunday evening at the Home of Jas. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Langstaff and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glide, spent Fri- day last with friends at Thornhill, Chas. Edward Henry and lady friend A goodly number turned out to the church service on Sunday. ". Miss Thelma Hood visiting with friends in the City. . CHALK LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and family, of Epsom, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Ashton. 4 LJ Mr. Russell Taylor and son Douglas attended the Royal Winter Fair 'on Monday. Miss: Phyllis Trull spent. the week end with her parents, SUNDERLAND Miss Laura Johnston, Mrs, W. T. Bagshaw, Mrs, J. D. Dunsheath, Mrs, Mr, Anson Swanick spent the week J. M. Arnold, Mrs, L. M. Pinkham, at|the Patch Table Cloth will be brought tended the Central Ontario Women's in. Institute Convention held at the Royal. the entertainers, |music of School Orchestra and was -{much énjoyed by students and parents. Society of the United Church will sponsor a concert presented by the Peterboro Instrumental Trio--Mr. Cecil Searles, violinist; Mr. Thomas Smith, 'celloist; Mrs. C. Searles, AT, C.M., pianiste; assisted by Mr. Cyril Rive, tenor and C. Lawis, cartoonist and ventriloquist, The Young People' 8 Society are very fortunate in securing this group of high class entertainers who are very much in demand at this time. This entertainment will be the treat of the season. Tickets are being sold in advance for 2bc. and children under 15, 16c. The Literary Society of the Sunder- land Continuation School held their annual euchre and dance in the Town Hall, November 23rd, with an ex- ceptionally good attendance. ladies' prize was won by Mrs. W. T. Bagshaw and gentlemen's prize by clusion of cards, the medals were pre- sented to winners of local field day. Gladys Fair, Sr. Girl Champion; Edith Blanchard, Jr. Medal; Marian Hanna, Midget Championship. Sr. Boy Champion, Kenneth Anderson; Intermediate Boy, Carl St. John; Jr. Boy, Edgar Shier. The presentation was made by L. M. Pinkham, Secre- tary of School Board. The remainder of "evening was spent in dancing to -NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William A. Beatty, Deceased. Solicitors for E. H. Purdy and J. Srigley, Executors of William A.| Beatty Estate. dec 6/84 All persons having claims against the Estate of William A. Beatty, ot the Village of Port Perry, who died on or about the 19th day of October, the undersigned solicitors on or before the 20th day of December, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immed- iately after December 20th, 1984, the assets: of the testator 'will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated this 20th day of November, 1934. GREER & HUMPHREYS, Port Perry, Ontario, EE lL SCUGOG For the winter months Sunday School at the Head will be held at 2 pm. and worship at 8 p.m. and the Centre - Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.]. with Worship at 4 pm. The Foot ser- ices will at the usual hours, The Women's Association will hold ship Halldn Tuesday, Deceniper 4th. Hope to see everyone present as th is the business meeting of the year, and when our Holiday Calendars and Group No. 8 of the Foot will be set-4 'oot The] It is Déte 'the Chiists All the Kr nave another noliaay on rhursaay, os. ANUVEmper zvih, in nonour of the riage or rrinee George and . rri iuuring or Greece. 10ung reopies meeting rus udy evening, Z 1 Aue yomen's Association pega (elo in. We 10WNsMIp fall 188t be uay evelung was a grand success. Lucn group naving 4 wble ior ther goovus whicn sola av oe, AU¢, and 16¢, money at their able, being over three aoliars, 'ane group were Mrs, Wm: dunner, lars, I. Henders, Mrs. Geo, oacKson, Mrs, voblin. At thé close of ule sale a good program was given with Kev, ar, witord as chairman; riano auet by mrs. G4, Sweetman and mrs, Geo, damells, peanut scramble Lor the chilaren conducted by Miss 1, Muner, a canay contest conducted b mrs, Geo. dSamells, Mr, Ray Milner put on 'a Bible contest; Miss M, Mitchell puc on a stitch contest, and Mr. Geo, voasiey lea an apple-contest, These were all very amusing, At the close lunch was served, Yroceeds $20.77. Congratulations to mr, Wm, Hope on reaching his 86th birthday on Nov, 23rd. Mr, and Mrs, McCulien and famil of 'L'oronto, were guests of her sister Mrs. Geo. Hood, on Sunday. Mrs, I, 'thompson and daughter, of Blackstock, visited their friends Mr.| - and Mrs. Geo, Jackson, and Mr, and mrs, Joblin; on Sunday. bir, Joel Aldred, of 'L'oronto, is visit- mg his brother mr. J. Aldred for a 1ew days. Mr, and Mrs. Perry and daughter Jean, of 'l'oronto, accompanied their Iriend Miss Luella Jeffrey to visit her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Jeffrey, on Sunday, algo Mr, and Mrs. O, Jeffrey, Clem and: Lois, Mr. and Mrs, J. Rynard and son, of Victoria Corners, were recent guests of their cousins Mr, Hardy. Mr, and Mrs. N. Crozier, "Bobbie and Shirley, were Sunday guests of ME and' Mrs. F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, C. Hardy, Jolin and Clara, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope on Saturday, Nov. 24th, it being Mr. and Mrs. Hope's 26th wedding an- niversary.. They were presented with silverware and a loyely bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Ivah Milner was 'a guest of Miss Helen Carter on Sunday. is. spending a few months with her daughter Mrs. Ak- hurst, at Greenbank, after. spending Mrs. Dusty Mr. Herman Buckley. Consolation|some months with her daughter Mrs. prizes were won by Miss M, Clapham | F. Clark, and Mr. A. McDonald. At the con.| Mr. Walter Hood and Mr. Fred Jackson visited in Toronto isin Sun- day. Mr. Geo. Dodsley has hired with Mr. J. A. Sweetman for the winter. Mrs. F. Crozier has returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Foster, in_ Toronto, The Scugog Township nomination meeting was held on Friday last, the election will be held on Monday, Dec. 8rd. cits ! PRINCE ALBERT Mr. S, B. Arnold of this village has bought the milk business of Mr. D. Scott. in his new business. We wish Mr. Arnold success Mr. and Mrs, A. Smith and family who lived in Mr, Lambkin's house on the Oshawa Road, have moved into Mr, J. Fowlie's house. them to the village: We welcome Mrs. F. Watson, who has been stay- 1934, are hereby notified to send in to ing with Miss Tewkesbury has return= ed to her home in Oshawa. Mrs. W. Edwards 'spent last week with friends in Toronto. Last Wednesday all thsoe who had clothing they could spare brought it to the Church basement where it was packed forwarded to Port Perry to be sent to the needy areas in the West. Last Monday evening a public megt- ing was held in the school house to form a Community Club. The follow- ing officers were elected: President-- W. Lyle; Vice-President--W. -Ettey; Treasurer, L. Hunter} Secretary, Mary Vickery. Three committeés were also named: finance, program and flower. Meetings are to be held every second week in the school, every alternate week they will visit' Manchester Club) and vice versa. 'A few from this village have joined the Hawaiian guitar élass held in Port Perry. The Sunday School and day school e held on {Wadnesday evening, r 19th. Our school certainly looks very fine their December meeting in the Town-jare aon their Christmas concert. when lit: up| by electric lights; doesn't look quite like a million dollars as some one said, but it certainly looks vig up-to-date, ; Ne J 1he KFoOL 1aales 100K 10 the maak, D¥| which had to be amputated, is some- asa | thirty-seven it would be nearly double "and Mrs." G.| r. Denny's house is also very much -- too, since its renovation. An improvement to the north end of the village. Recent visitors to the village have been Rev. A. E. Owen, of Unionville, calling on Mr. and Mzs. Clarke, Mr, and Mis. Barkey, of Stouffville visTt- Mrs. Raymer and Mrs. Lyle. Mrs. T. Rogers, Oshawa, and Mrs. Brown of Port Perry, called on Mrs. Greaves and Miss Joy Smith, of Toronto, with her grandparents, ¥n and Mrs, J. Smith, Mrs. R. Bond and' 'Mrs. Luke visited Mrs. Stanton, of Brooklin, one day last week, for FOS Ry Mr. R. Yeayn shot a Taree jack Lon bit, west of the village: last' week that tipped the scales at "over fourteen pounds. * ' We are glad to report that Mrs. R. Hunter, who has been: in Port Perry Hospital, with an. infected finger, what better and able to be home again. In the article in your last. week's paper on "Prince Albert in the E Nineties' I would like to 'remind the writer of the names of some of the ladies of that time who were leaders in Temperance and. Church work whom he omitted, so that instead of that. There were the Misses Bates, Balfour, Bongard, Bullen, Epton, Fal- lis, Ferguson, Foy, Cornish, Forrester, Hayes, Thomas, White. \ a ------ SCUGOG The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute will hold their December meet- 1st. Motto: Give. me to struggle with weather and wind, Give me to stride through the snow, Give me the feel of the chill on my cheeks - And the glow. and the glory within. 3 ,--Grace Demara. Roll Gall--Something I remember, as a child, about Christmas. Addréss--Christmas, Story--Mrs. G. Sweetman. Music--Christmas Hymns' and carols. Demonstration--Decora- tions for the Christmas table, Marion ing on Saturday. afternoon December 5 ERIT 'meat in all kinds of cuts, us anid receive that good service. we are noted for. : Phone orders to 29 w, Port, Perry, ERR a Cleansing Cream Within this jar women the world over have found the basic secret of thrilling. beauty, a skin made clean to the depths of each tiny pore. Use'it "nightly for a month and see how it penetrates, flushes and leaves the skin soft and lovely, Fs RFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, Lb... TORONTO ' 'MEATS THAT SATISF Y We have on hand at all times, the best quality 2; Phone your order to " CAWKER BROS. Prompt Delivery Stephenson and Myrtle Jeffrey, - Candy contest -- Each girl bring home-made candy. Judges--Mrs. G. Sweetman and Mrs. Joblin. Hostess --Mrs. Geo. Sweetman. Let there be a full turnout. 2 UTICA Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Skerratt and Frank in Toornto for a couple of days. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mell visiting with Mr. Bell's mother, at Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Thoms of Uxbridge with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer on Sunday. "Keep in mind the Play and Dance on Friday, Nov. 30th, A large crowd of neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor last Friday evening and presented them with two PORTPERRY COALYARD FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better :Pen- COKE--Hamilton By-Product (now called Hamco Duystless WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL BLOWER COAL--For your Blower. HARDWOOD -- SOFTWOOD -- CEMENT --LIME--TILE Phones--94 W and 94 J. We an-supply you with - all different. sizes and kinds of fuel required. nsylvania Hard Coal---you can always be sure of get- ting uniform, - good coal when you order Famous Reading Anthracite--Stove, Nut and Pea sizes: coke), or Semet Solvay Coke. Nut and Range sizes. STEAM COAL We can supply you with Welsh Blower or Scotch Blower Coal. PORT PERRY C COAL YARD ~ W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" chairs in honour of their recent mar- riage. wn The Ladies' Aid spent a very enjoy- able afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hortop last week, Messrs, H, and E. Wagg visiting in Toronto, About thirty members and friends attended the regular monthly meeting of the Bluebird Club at the home of Mrs. Harold Kerry last Wednesday. They have an invitation to the home of Mrs. Cann, Port Perry for the next meeting, E 9 STEADY PROGRESS During the last year or more no publication has shown more remark- able strides in the matter of increased circulation than has the Family Herald and Weekly Star. This is not strange for it is evident that in times of stress people are prone to cut down on the number and variety of maga- zines and papers coming into their home and they find in the Family Herald and Weekly Star a paper which, at $1.00 per year, gives them every variety of reading, for old and young, all combined in this one publi- cation. Every issue overflows with practical farming {deas, up:to-the minute articles, short stories together with. a weekly newspaper section which rounds out a feast of reading without compare, Truly it has been well said that the Family Herald and Weekly Star ig the beat for the least, Magazine Su Subseripilon | Bakers and Confectioners, With Good Service offered why not leave your baking worries to - GERROW'S BAKERY Port Perry. 3 "atthe Sta Star ATTENTION!--Your photo eight inches by ton for 19c. COD LIVER OIL--The world's freshest oil, extracted im- RUMACAPS--a capsule giving quick and sure relief for sep a until December 31st. See the sample in our window, then come in and we will give you all details. Very palatable Fifty cents ~ mediately the fish are caught at sea. and very potent in vitamin A and D. per bottle, neuralgia, headache, backache, limbago, sciatica and rheumatism. The continued use of these capsules. « promotes the discharge of poisons from the system. RUSSIAN Oll--4 few 40 ounce bottles still left. Morrison' 8 Drug 'Store . Port: Poy + Pho. 14 Ontario