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v ry = es = RAR ad ay iE 2 er ok a So rr o ¥ Fi 1s ¥ Ran ri ~ a reel, BD Mg" % =I "EPSOM Last Wednesday afternoon, July 10, the Ward-Michell Picnic, wds held on the United Church grounds, Utica. It was a very pleasant afternoon and it opened with all manner of games. Then the party repaired to the 'Church where speeches were made by Mr. Luther Mitchell of Myrtle also by Mr Newton Rae. Mrs. C. Armstrong of Whitby read last years report. Upwards of 76 were present to join - in the festivities and all report a good time. Friends gathered from To- ronto, Stouffville, Claremont, New- market, Oshawa, and Mount Forest. This is the Fourth Anniversary of 7 the picnic. A very pretty wedding was solemn. ized at the Epsom Parsonage last Thursday evening when Miss Mary J. Lazenby of Port Perry became the bride of Mr. John McMillan, a most highly respected citizen of Port Perry. The Rev. Joseph Denny performed the ceremony. We wish the happy couple much joy. Mrs, Herman Walker entertained the Utica Ladies Aid at a most pleas- ant meeting last Thursday afternoon. The gathering was all that could be desired under the shade of the trees on the hot afternoon. After business was concluded the ladies adjourned to the dining room where they were served with strawberries and cream to the great enjoyment of all. In the evening of Thursday, July 11 Mrs, Herman Walker entertained the Young People of the Utica Com- munity to a social gathering. A good program was provided, then ice cream and cake was served. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Walker for their kindness, which was, most heartily carried. On Friday, July 12th, the Kennedy L. O. L. No, 2139 of Utica assembled with their brethren of Ontario South at Lindsay, where it .is estimated 26,000 gathered. The day which was showery in the beginning faired up at noon and the Orangemen and Ladies had a splendid walk in the cool of the shady Lindsay trees and the four mile walk instead of being irksome was as pleasant as could be. The speeches were good and that by the Rev. Dr. Palmer of Peterboro was best enjoyed as he expressed the sentiments of his listeners in no uncertain sounds. The Crosier Clan last week for-. warded another donation to the man- agement of the Utica United Church which kindly gesture was much ap- preciated. PRINCE ALBERT ~- Some of our young men motored to Wassaga Beach on Sunday and spent an enjoyable day there. Mrs. Pridham and son of Toronto are visiting wtih her sister, Mrs, W. Martin. } Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and Austin spent a few days in Napanee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Annis and family of Toronto have moved into the house of the late Mr. J. Foley. - Mr. I. T. Knight has moved to Prospect. A number from here attended the Liberal nomination meeting at Whit- by on Monday night. The. July meeting of the Women's Association wil be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Murphy. Mrs. E. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanton and baby Loreen of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luke on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark at Bowmanville, the latter having been former residents of our village. Once again death has visited our midst 'and taken one of our most worthy citizens. In the passing ot Mr. Francis Bailey, which took place suddenly, Sunday morning, although having been in ill-health for some time. We lose a valuable workman and a faithful attendant at church. We are reminded again that: "One by one our loved ones slowly Pass beyond the bounds of time; One by one, among the holy, Sing the victor's song sublime." Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs, Bailey in her sad bereavement: Sa LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Machine ground,' all kinds of light repair work done. Apply to 8. Causley. Phone 228. tt, CONANT & ANNIS , Solicitors, Notaries Public ON D. CONANT, K.C, Ay F. ANNIS, B. BA, LL. LLB. " byt Jobb 4 ab didi Ba OU will be amazed how an odd slant or angle will make an in teresting picture of a commonplace scene. Like so many other things we do day after day, we can easily get into a rut in taking pictures. Usual- ly we take just the normal, conven- tional view--straight at the subject --as if it were a sacred rule of plec- ture-making to do this. It is not at all necessary to take pictures that way every time. Variety is the spice of live photography! Street scenes--the scurrying crowds, the repair gang at work, the traffic jam--are usually more strik- ing if taken from a high level: We are, of course, familiar with the re- verse view--the pictures of sky- scrapers with the camera pointed di- rectly np. The buildings appear to be leaning backwards and about to topple off their foundations. Such pictures are frankly intended to be bizarre distortions. but if you like them, by all means "shoot" then. Some of them will at least be funny. Parade scenes are effective {f the camera Is held low, or on the ground, for you will get the effect of feet marching into the camera--realism. This applies. too, in taking pictures of running or trotting races. Swimming pictures are better if the camera is at a high level and you "shoot" almost directly down on the subject. From this angle you get the ripples of the water and the light playing on them. Another out of the ordinary picture is that of action on a toboggan-slide. such as you see at bathing beaches and amusement parks. Get set with your camera at 'a high level within range of the spot where the toboggan strikes the wa- SNAPSHOT CUIL UNUSUAL ANGLES ter. When you snap the picture you | Individuality can be shown In your snap- shots by taking some of them at odd angles. Such pictures are often much more attractive than conventional, stralght-on views. will get a fantastic and attractive effect as the water splashes 'high above the occupants. Slides in swim- ming pools or at the beach offer the same opportunity as' the bathers strike the water. But if you are close 'up, be sure and don't let the water splash on the lens of your camera. Winter offers exceptionally fine opportunities for picture taking at - odd angles. For instance, there is the old mill and the mill pond hidden, in the summer by the foliage of the willows. You' can't get it at any an- gle. But in the winter from high up on the hill you can get the full pic. ture. Old Jack Frost and King Win: ter solve many picture problems by removing the leaves and the chances for getting artistic effects are often much more in your favor than in the summer. In suggesting that yon take some of your pictures from high levels, it does not necessarily mean that you should be on a balcony or on-top of a building every time. You can perch on a chair, a fence, or the top of your automobile, and get perspectives that will make attractively distinc: tive pictures. But al] pictures do not lend them- selves to this type of photography so don't make it a habit. You would get some queer results sometimes. Just as a good newspaper reporter devel- ops a 'nose for news" that tells him what is and what it not news, so the successful amateur photographer should develop "an eye for pictures." It is that which instinctively tells. him the subjects that make good "angle" shots and which should be taken in the conventional manner. "Keep shooting" does it. JOHN VAN GUILDER. other person entered o and a" Court rao 1 Whey Whitby, Se. onant) Voters' Lists Aet Electoral District of Ontario, Local Municipality of the Village of Port Perry NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICER Take notice that sittiings of the Revising officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the vote to be taken under the provi- sions of the Liquor Control Act now pending for the Municipality of the Village of Port Perry, will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: SCHEDULE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1935 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (standard time) ; IN THE TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY H. C. NASMITH, ESQ., Municipal Clerk's Office, Port Perry, Clerk of the Revising Officer HIS HONOUR JUDGE RUDDY will be the revising Officer. for the above mentioned municipality. ° _. And further take notice that the list to be so revised is Parts "and III of the voters' list prepared for the municipality. 3 And further take notice that any voter who desires to com- /plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be enter- ed on the said list has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on or before the 80th day of July, 1935, apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any , or removed from the list. ; And further take notice that such appeals must be b notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above. All persons are requested to examine the Voters' Lists in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. And further take notice that Sopies of the Voters' Lists to be revised may be seen posted up at t municipality, the Post Office and Town Hall, Port Perry. Forms for complaint and other forms under had on application to the Clerk of the municipality. (Signed) ROBT. RUDDY, Chairman of the Election Board for the County of Ontario Dated this 12th day of July, 1986 e office of the Clerk of the the Act may be CAERAREA Miss Edith Caster of Toronto is spending her holidays in oyr midst. Wild raspberries are ripe now, around the fields and woods here. Mrs. C. E, McTavish entertained | her bridge club from Oshawa last week in her cottage at Williams' Point. Miss Hilda Reeves of Toronto is spending this week in Caesarea, Mr. Archie Cunningham, pianist of Toronto, .entertained the Caesarea folk at Frayer"s Camping Ground on Thursday evening. A lucky number of thirteen bass were caught here by a Bowmanville] fisherman in an hour and a half, the other evening. Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Leitch and family of Windsor are visiting, at Mr. McTavish's cottage at = Williams' Point. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Davis, who have been enjoying 8 fortnight vacation with Mrs. Frost have returned to the city. Mr. T. McFarlane, tencher:d in Clin. ton School, Toronto, and family are as usual enjoying their summer in Caesarea. Dr. Langmaid, with his club from Oshawa spent a day last week at Rice Lake fishing: A gea-plane hovered and hummed over dnd around here on Thursday. But it takes the sea-flea to really make a big hum. It never hovers, it howls, Found! Mr, Allan Aldred after reading the paper last week, found a red 'canoe chained and padlocked in a seclusive cove on the Island. Mr. Dan Mec- Tavish recognized it to be the one which had been lost. from their home on the previous Saturday evening, at Williams' Point, Moral--Read the Port Perry Star. -Dr. Langmaid and Mr. I, Aldred enjoyed fishing at Orono on Tuesday until the dam broke at the wrong time Mr, L. Aoods, of Oshawa is to oc- cupy Mr. McTavish's cottage for a few weeks. : Mr. M. MacKenzie, High School teacher, and family, of Toronto, haye rented Mr. I. Aldred's cottage for a month. Mr. and Mrs, Bay Daniels of Osh- awa and Mr. and Mrs. Deyman are occupying cottages at Williams' Point. Mr. and Mrs, C. Deyman of Toronto visited Mr. Daniel's cottage over the week end. Mr. Carnegie of Port Perry called around Williams' Point last week. Over July 1st week end, eight _oys from the Signalling section of the Oshawa Regiment camped on the hill above Williams' Point for an outing, {and to practice signalling with the heliograph. The mirrors are ad- justed on individual stands at. the best angle for reflecting the sun. The boys said they had read messages clearly at fourteen miles, but had heard it had been done even at a dis- tance of seventy miles, War declared on Cirp- Carp have proved to be so destruc- tive to lunge and bass fishing, and also to wild duck shooting later in the fall, that the Frayer Brothers de- cided to wage war on them. Mr, Fred Frayer 'has permission to net carp. His huge net held at one catch, nine hundred carp. So it is very hard work. Usually there are about five hundred carp to'a ton. One big one weighed tweny-six pounds. The sow fish, as the female is called weighs moré. They are a very wild, timid, but strong fish. When they spawn they are uproarious and can be heard three or four hundred yards away and the water seen splashing as far. Carp eat the spawn of the 'lunge and bass, and are spoiling the famous fishing fame of Scugog. They also eat wild rice, thus stealing the food of the wild duck, Carp were imported, says Mr, John Watson, who has ben a resident here for over sixty years, and placed in Brown's pond, near Cadmus, and when the dam broke they found their way into Scugog river, and into the lake. They are a very prolific fish and we hear there have been taken about forty tons of carp out of Lake Seugog, this year. Carp dre very acute weather prophets, They seem to sense a storm coming before people can and then not one can be seen in the marsh. Sunday Reading Sunday morning! » What does it mean to. you? What did it mean to Jour mist What does it mean your c n, or children' children? 4985 yous, Sliven' Some of us remember our mother saving the "Quiet Hour" of the local paper, and other, for an hour of worship in the home on Sunday morn-| ing. 16: was set apart to be read then, radio | £ the call to praise, we find, sinking to when one has leisure from worldly care, It is lovely now to remember that such. reading was given its valued Jace in our home life. It is a heritage. : So, let's begin all over--every day is 'a new day--and plan for Sunday reading regularly, and learn where to find it. : No hour is so precious for heart meditation, as our quiet Sabbath wor- ship in our Canadian home, We sense the hush of secular strife, with the dawning of the Holy day. It is just "different". We find our hearts in- clined to worship, our souls, un- consciously, cry out to God. When we pause, and give ourselves up to the very depths of our inmost being, a hallowed benediction, rich with spiritual blessing and deep joy; peace too, unutterable pedce fills the hour, peace that the world can neither give nor take away." packed When once you practice keeping a quiet hour on Sunday morning - for meditation, and inspirational reading and study, you will look backward to it as a blessing, and forward to it, each Sunday, as a coming comfort to you. It will be especially precious to you, as it tunes your heart for the whole Sabbath day, and coming week, Sunday can do so much to restore your soul, re-create you in body mind and spirit until there is a new song in your heart that you just have to sing, as you enjoy the triumphant spiritual life with God. \ MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs, Barry Lorimer and family of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Hodge of Beamsville were Sunday visitors at Mr. Colin Lori- : mer's, : Mr. Eric Collingwood of Toronto was a recent visitor in this neighbor- 3 hood. Mr. Russell Aston and Mr. Wilmot Swanick spent Friday in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and family in Lindsay on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and children of Guelph spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. R. Acton. Mr. J. W. Gregg, Gerald and Rus- sell Acton spent an evening in Osh- awa visiting Mr. Robt. Swanick. They report Bob to be gejting along very nicely. tia - . NOTICE TO CREDITORS = '| In the Estate of George Franklin, deceased. ~ ha THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY | -- FROM -- + BERT MacGREGOR Assure Yourself of the Best 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 Psat Produets ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. © PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. Phone 238 OFFICE MOVED : Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully equipped to look after your insurance need. Phone 41. HAROLD W. EMMERSON : COAL AT SUMMER PRICES .All persons having claims against the Estate of George Franklin, late of the Village of Port Perry, in th County of Ontario, Gentleman, 2] ceased, who died on or about the 18th day of June, A.D, 1935, are hereby notified to file with the "undersigned, Solicitor for the Estate, on or before the 1st day of August, A.D, 1985, fall particulars of their. claims, Immediately after the said date the assets of the deceased will be dig- | tributed amongst those entitled there. || to, having regard only to claims so filed, and the said estate will not he Have you thought of the' money you can save by putting in your winter's Coal while low summer. prices are in effect? "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE" : ' If you have not previously used this "Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal" order it for next winter and be assured of entire heat satis- faction during the coldest weather--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes. g Also summer prices on WELSH COAL and COKE. CEMENT--Fresh. St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, etc. HARDWOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD SLABS. Yopr orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. \ PORT PERRY C COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT liable to any person of whose claim the said Solicitor shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed, , Of | any part thereof. Dated at Port Perry, June 28th, 1035. Joseph Denny, R. R. 4, Uxbridge, | Solicitor for the Executors. ' You Can BUY 0.A.C. GROWING MASH SALT GROATS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ; PASTRY FLOUR i BREAD FLOUR "} PURINA PRODUCTS © SELF-RAISING BUCEWHEAT | : ~~ FLOUR SERGE | ar pt, Lake Seugog Milling Colf id vou wil receive the bent valua for Your money tha itis good to give Yel Mili Open Saturday Evenings, y -- PHONE 99 'A. WARIDEL, Manager pe hdd Phones--94 W and 94 J. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial--you won' t be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW :S- M. GERROW [titted SHEET MUSIC--AII the latest songs as heard over the ra 0. OLD ENGLISH HEALTH. SALTS An excellent tonic and regulator for the warm weather. 89c. per large can, RAT-NIP soon puts \an end to the inroads of the rats, 3c, per 'tube. EASTMAN. KODAKS, "CAMERAS and FILMS all sizes ; and at standard prices. : TAT THALATE ANT TRAPS--just place them where the . ants are numerous, They attack both sweet and grease eating an hii You will soon see the ant colonies dig nly 86¢. - Enough poison in each trap to kill weve ounds of ants, What more could: you desire? i 2 2h i + 24 v. ad aE I T---- Ue AN VS Le ER SARL +N