The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1935. ne CJ-SNAPSKOT CU SPRING LIGHTNING Lightning and méonlight plctures are unusual and fascinating and you can take them with any kind of a camera. PRIL showers not only bring May flowers but night-time electrical storms as well. And there's your chance for sensational light- ning pictures. With the dark, clouded skies the sliarp ribbons of lightning spread in fantastic, fascinating flashes and when caught by the camera, the re- sulting picture is really something to talk about and adds variety and interest to. your snapshot album. There is no trick involved in tak- ing lightning pictures. In fact, it's quite simple. If it is raining during the time the lightning is weaving its webs of flashes across the sky, and you don't want to get wet, take your pictures from the inside through an open window, Place the camera on a tripod or something solid at the open window and point it in the di- rection of the. last few flushes. Set your shutter at "time", using the largest diaphragm opening or "stop." You may close the shutter after the first flash or leave it open for the registering of several flashes, Of course, if vou leave the shutter open for many flashes, you will get a fan- tastic conglomeration of ribbons of does not register satisfactorily is sheet lightning. It merely uni- formly illuminates a broad expanse of sky. With this kind of lightning, however, interesting silhouettes of trees and buildings can be secured. And while discussing Dame Na- ture's "lighting plant", pictures by moonlight should not be overlooked. Moonlight will serve to make pic- tures just as sunlight does, but as it is a great many times weaker than sunlight, exposures must be in-. creased considerably. Perhaps the simplest way to calculate a moon- light exposure is to give 25 minutes for each 1/100 second exposure that would be given the same scene by sunlight. For example, the. exposure in bright sunlight for a landscape with a dark-toned object in the immediate foreground, would be 1/25 of a sec: ond with stop 7.11 or U.S.8. Then the exposure by the light of a full moon would be 100 minutes with the same stop. This could be cut down to 50 minutes with stop 7.8 or U.S.4 For a landscape without a dark toned object in the immediate fore ground about 25 minutes with f:.8 o1 U.S.4 -would be ample, and for dis: light but not a true picture of a sin- tant landscapes the exposure can br gie flash. However, it will be un-| from 10 to 15 mimites. usual, to say. the least, and well| If a daylight effect is desired, the worth adding to your collection of | exposure must be multiplied by four "freaks." ' . | and this applies only to nights whi: If it is an honest-to-goodness the sky is clear and the moon i: storm, it will pay you in self satis- full, . faction to take several pletures, for| With a single lens and all fixer the more brilliant the flashes and | focus cameras, use the largest «te ste more ribbons of light zigzagging and doubla the exposures give thron-h the dark <ics, the greater ahove. . Sp--let the sky light your - ' dochan ds for a really FEE taculary Wie | I vive, ou « that REV. L. W. HILL Recently observed at Parkhill, Ont, his birthday, the fifty-fourth anniversary of his en- trance into the Christian ministry. He, has numbered among his parishioners such prominent persons as Mayor Jas. Simpson and former Mayors W. J. Stewart and Hocken, Judge Denton and R. J. Fleming, and his Toronto pastorates included, in a sixteen year period, Toronto Junction Churen, Euclid Avenue Church, Parliament St. Church, and Woodgreen Tabernacle. eighty-first and Rev. L. W. Hill was a former pastor of Port Perry Methodist Church. --------, eo ------ COULD BE PREVENTED. This opinion is expressed by Major- General V. A. S. Williams Commis- sioner of Provincial Police, in his an- nual report submitted to the Ontario Legislature. : Reporting that moto) fatalities in- creased from 127 in 1933 to 1563 in 1934, the Commissioner comments that "so many of the deaths and maimings could be prevented if drivers would only use ordinary care and cau- tion, being sure that at all times and under all conditions, they have their automobiles under complete control." "The Inspector in charge of the motorcycle patrol reports that Section 23 of the Highway Traffic Act has be- come increasingly difficult to enforce, due to the apparent general belief that the speed limit varies according to the particular point of the highway, and that such speed limit is left to the judgment of the individual driver as traffic conditions permit, also that the general impression appears to be that once the driver is free of cities and towns, the mechanical capacity of the automobile he is driving is the limit." tts lf PP ~The ""Star's" Job Depart- ment is well equipped, let us quote prices on your next t-of-the-prdinary pictures JOHN VAN 131 EPSOM The Churches on this circuit are planning to make next Sunday, Easter Day, memorable in every respect. Bethesda choir is putting on special music and everything possible is be- ing done to make the seryice attractive in every way. They hold their Sun- day School at 10.30 a.m. and Church at 11.30 a.m. The Utica Church are also hoping for a good musical programme and all the songsters of the community have received a hearty invitation to meet in the basement of the Church next Fri- day night at 8 o'clock. There is some- thing awe-inspiring to worship in a little country church, especially when all nature around is bursting out into song, everything is singing of the handiwork of the Creator; then why should man be silent? CT Our leader at Bethesda Young People's Society, on Wednesday of this week was Lloyd Ashenhurst, Our society, whose President is Miss Mild- red Croxall, is so well equipped mus- ically that most of the young people in the community are usually on hana for a real good time when their ser- vices are held. The Trustees of the Community Hall decided to put a new ceiling in the Hall, which was completed last week, and opened by a progressive euchre party. on Thursday night. The work was all done by free labor and the Trustees are very greatful to one and all who helped in any way. Your correspondent in looking over some old records finds that the centre road was opened through Greenbank, on April 16th, 1869. ° Mr. Norman Flewell, of Peterboro was a.visitor here one day last week. Mr. J. Whitter of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days here on business, Mrs. Cecil Leask visited her sister, Mrs. Baird at Wick last week, Mrs. Whitter in Toronto a few days last week. printing job. Miss Farbringham, Toronto, visit- PRICED FROM 936 (for the Standard Six 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered 'at factory, Oshawa, Ont. tully equipped, Freight and Government license only extra. Prices of 8-cylinder models at factory begin at $1185. SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER o , HYDRAULIC BRAKES FULLY ENCLOSED KNEE-ACTION On Eight and DeLuxe Six; op- tional at extra cost on some standard models. low-priced Pontiac Six. Consider: All the desirable character- istics of past Pontiacs plus Solid Steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; new scientific streamlining; Triple-sealed Hydraulic Brakes; Concealed Tire and Luggage Compartment; fully enclosed Knee-Action (on Eight, De Luxe Six and, at extra cost, on some standard models); Cross-Flow Radiator; Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. If you want a low-priced car, don't pass up Pontiac! You will never regret giving it a chance to prove what we claim for it-- what owners are saying about it. . : A companion car, the moderately priced, greatly improved Straight Eight is also on display at our showrooms. Why not see and drive these new Pontiacs--today? HAROLD R. ARCHER, Dealer, | OOK as you may--compare as you will--you cannot buy more for your money than General Motors offers in the PORT. PERRY » A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE G. OWEN, Proprietor. THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR Start the New Year RIGHT By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, - - PORT PERRY ; * Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. od) PORT PERRY DAIRY | ¥ Phone 238 ~ OFFICE MOVED I have moved my Insurance Office to my residence on : Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully equipped to look after-your insurance need. Phone 41. HAROLD W. EMMERSON P-5C SSIES SSS ing at Mr. T. Sharp's, the end of last week. Mrs. Phoenix, Harry and Jean, Mrs. Burnett and Miss Morriner of Toronto at Mr. T. Sharp's on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dure, Victoria Corners at Mr. Edgar Leask's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, of Zion visited Mlss A. Harrison, on Sunday. ' Last Friday evening about 50 of our young people gathered at the parsonage, it being the annual social evening of the Young Ladies' and the Young Men's Sunday School Classes. The boys supplied a very interesting program of games, contests, stunts, ete. for which suitable prizes were given. Lunch which had been provid- ed by the girls was then served, and as usual, it proved to be a very popu- lar event. Everyone reports a very enjoyable evening. fy RAGLAN Mrs, Roy Moon has 7 gurned to her home after spending a week with relatives in Oshawa. Sorry to hear of Mrs.J. Evans is confined to her bed and under the Doctor's care, we hope she will be up and around again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Avery and Mrs. George Bray visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ormiston in Enfield one day lag week, The Women's Association held their quilting one afternoon last week, This is two quilts they have now for sale. The "Sunshine Bags" which used for the month of March were opened and the sum of over $18 was realized. Myr, Wm. Avery foreman of Oshawa Suburban Road No. 2, has been pre- sented with a new road grader. u Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Stark of Udora, Miss Doris Bray spent the week end at her home here. Many from here atended the euchre and dance held at Myrtle last week. Mr. John Ormiston of Oshawa visited with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Avery one day last week. = Miss Inez Tummonds has returned home after spending a few days with Miss Doris Cook at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee of 'Prospect, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dring. Mr. Cecil Witson of Oshawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson on Sunday. : : Mr. Charlie Luke spent a day city. Sunday School 'was well attended here on Sunday which is very encour- aging to our Superintendent: Our special Easter service here next Sun- day, April 21, at 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Honey will take charge. The choir is rendering special music. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Luke are pleased that she is able to be u a short time each day and join "in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. Irvin Ormiston and son George visited with Mrs. Ormiston in Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday. We are pleased to report that she is steadily recovering. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Kelington, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ross, Mr. afd Mrs, John Ross, of Oshawa, were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Wm. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent one day last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, of Uxbridge. Miss Ila Wilson, Mr. Fred Cox, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mackin and Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Wilson. Mrs, Kellington, of Toronto, is spending some time with her daugh Mrs. Geo. Luke, also renewing old acquaintances. Mr, Frank Grose, of Toronto, spent in the hd | the week end at his home here. HE PORTPERRY COALYARD New Low Prices on Coal We wish to announce a new low price on Nut and Stove Coal of $13.50 a ton. The same good quality of Famous Reading Anthracite that we have always supplied. Buying while this price is in effect would mean a very substantial saving on your next winter's supply. WOOD--We have on hand Body Hardwood, Hardwood Slabs and Softwood Slabs. LIME and HARDWALL PLASTER--A fresh supply just received. CEMENT and TILE. Phone us your needs--your order will receive our usual prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G.-W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones--94 W and 94 J. Groats FOR SALE AT THE Lake Scugog Milling Co Whole or Rolled. Bring in our oats and have them ulled at reasonable cost. Chick Starter, Bran, Shorts, Pastry and Bread Flour Purina Products All kinds of grain taken in exchange We handle ingredients for EASTER Seg our display of EASTER NOVELTIES at bc, 10c, 16c. | Le an C. : We also have a fresh shipment of attractively BOXED EASTER PACKAGES. Let us have your order for HOT CROSS BUNS. Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW . mixing mash and rations A. WARIDEL, Manager The many friends of Mrs. Babcock are sorry to hear she is not as well as we would like to see. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alex. Ormiston and son Jean, Mrs. Stacey, of Prospect, spent - day with their mother Mrs. Babcock. Miss Doris Cook,.of Myrtle, spent a few days with her friend Miss M. Hubbard, 58 FEA Wampole's Bel-Zema An entirely new product for eczema and skin disorders. If you are not entirely satisfied after using a bottle just return the empty bottle and get your money back. Vinolia, Pure Castile (floating) on Eight Cakes for 26c. Formaldehyde for treating grain 3 30c. per pint, Dr. Bell's Veterinary Medical : Wonder One Dollar per box. . Mr. Frank Cartwright, local store- keeper, has purchased a delivery truck which will be a special benefit to his customers, Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario