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v or es pe NI 0 Ti ev a Ra A pa, - Ly Ng a tn Si Co a SN » aa TA A AHA > a " 2 i 5 a mE dy SR Re -- Rr ul ET SEE - En Ra a a i CAESAREA + (Staff correspondent) Mrs, William Jackson has returned from Toronto to her cottage, and her guests this week are Mr. .and Mrs. ¥. ~ McBrien and family, of Toronto. , Registered at the Kenosha House recently are Misses Dorothy and Mary Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Warian, of Toronto, Miss Hazel Nor- ton, of Millbrook,-Mr, Matt. Banting, cousin of Sir Frederick Banting, Mr; Johnstone, of Oshawa, Miss Dorcas Atkinson, of Dartford, Ont., and Miss Helen Luke, visited with friends- at Williams' Point. People of Caesarea, as well an on the Island, are interested in the cele- bration on Sept, 23rd, of the anniver- sary of signing the treaty at Carry- ing Place, on Sept. 23rd, 1787, by which the Indians released the titles of their lands. A cairn has been erected at this historic place. Indians will participate in the program and Mayors of Oshawa, Toronto, Belleville and other places, and Wardens of the Counties, are expected to be present. The treaty affected all lands from the Bay of Quinte to the West of Toronto, and illustrates the peaceful methods used in dealing with the Indians. Carrying Place is the neck of land between the head waters of the Bay 'of Quinte, and Lake Ontario. Wild Ducks." The season for wild duck shooting opens October 1st. Mr. Fred 'Harran had fourteen ducks held over from last year. The fourteen ducks laid three hundred and forty-five 'eggs. Mr. Harran now has one hundred and twenty-five ducks. These he will sell for decoys: when the season opens. The eggs are green, larger and richer than hen eggs. The ducks set on from thirteen to sixteen eggs. They feed the ducks wild celery seed and special food. Their wings are clipped in early autumn. -- >> HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the W. L. will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Honey on Thursday, Sept. 5th. Miss W. Robinson has gone back to Toronto after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. F. Raines. Congratulations to little Jimmie Dunn of Bowmanville on winning 6th prize at the C.N.E. Mrs, Dunn was formerly Miss W.-Owen. Mrs. A. Williams has returned home after spending two weeks with friends in Detroit. Miss Frances Raines was in To- ronto 'last week attending the C.N.E. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. C. Wells were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells, of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jennings of Toronto, Mrs. F. Thomson and Anna and Miss Florence Wells, of Blackstock. 'Mrs. Dalmadge and family of To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells, recently. Best wishes to Miss Beth Symes, who has gone to Oshawa Hospital as nurse-in-training. School has opened for another term with Miss Dorothy Stephen as teach- er. We. welcome Miss Stephen into our community. ----o- P---- -- -- MYRTLE Mrs. Oscar Downey, in company with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby, of Port Perry, and Mrs. Innes Grant, were on a motor trip to Tonawanda, N.Y. last week. Mrs. Albert Timms visited friends in Toronto last week and attended the Exhibition. Mr. Steve De Mark spent the week end at his home at Uxbridge. Born--On Saturday, gift of a. baby girl. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Williamson and daughter Winnifred visited at the home of Mr. J. A. Carmichael -on Sunday. - * Mr. Dafoe, of Whitevale, spent Sunday at Mr, Frank Booth's. The Faithful Workers' Class were entertained at the home of Mrs. Allie Ross, Ashburn, last week when they spent a very pleasant evening, and .had as their guest the hostess' mother Mrs. Ji Bryant, who took part in the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham and children Betty and John, spent the week end and holiday with the form- er's parents at Perth, Mr, Harry Briggs returned on Sun- day from North Bay where he took his sister Miss Viva Briggs, by motor- i cycle, she having secured a Position n that city. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Toronto have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F ; Biges. August 31st, | to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome, the} | that sohuld be the means of bearing » for the next three years. Mr. H. A. Brown, Vice-President good." Scottish family. Lord Tweedsmuir, Canada's rive towards the end of October learned from Lieut-Col. E.D. Mac the-liner Empress of Britain. reach Canada after the general Mackenzie said that the actual England. Motors Products of Canada, Limited, is frankly optimistic." activity, too, at the company's exhibit i in the Automotive Building of the Canadi ian National Exhibition he finds has been "suprsingly Mr. Brown's estimate is the sale of three-quarters of a million cars in the next three years, "GENERAL NEWS Thursday, October 24, Yemaing Tag Day, in spite: of a wide-spread protest by commercial trave and others, There is a big potential a for automobiles in Canada Just returned trip across Canada, durtiyg which he consulted company dealers, from a coast-to-coast and General Manager o General Sales Queen Astrid of the PA 29 years old, and the mother of three children, was fatally injured when thrown from a car which King Leopold, her husband, was driving. King George and Queen ory kn the engagement of their son, the Duke of Gloucester, and Lady Alice Christabel Montagu-Douglas-Scott, daughter of an ancient and distinguished * % ¥ Refinancing of the defaulting municipalities (including the Toronto suburbs) is the next item on the Department of Welzare- Municipal Affairs agenda at Queen' s Park. * * next Governor-General, will ar- instead of on October 10, it was kenzie, Comptroller to the House- hold of the Governor-General, who returned from Great Britain in The new Governor-General will election, October 14, Lieut-Col. date on which Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir will wail had not been decided on at the time he left SNAPSHOT CUIL NEW ANGLES Pru QOME people have the notion that the only pictures worth taking are those of 'unusual things. They take a camera along when they travel but seldom use it at home, un- less something special is happening. But, believe it or not, some of your greatest picture possibilities are around and near your home. "But," you may say, "I have already made good snaps of the house, the family, the pets, the garden, and the new car. What else is there to shoot?" It's a safe wager that there are dozens of other picture possibilities, t yand all of them as interesting as the ones now in your album, The secret of finding them 1s sim- ply a matter of keeping your eyes open. Get the habit of looking at things--everything--as though you had never seen it before. It's quite amazing the way. this habit. will sharpen your interest--now dulled by sheer famillarity--in even the most commonplace things. Not all of us are interested in photography as an art--and if you don't believe it is an art, visit one of the salons or study some of the pictures in the advertising appear- ing in the better magazines, Is there any reason why we should not strive for artistic snapshots? Back of every fine, prize-winning picture is some one who has kept his eyes open for the unusual, It's the unusual that attracts attention Don't be afraid of doing things in unusual ways. It's really a spring tonic to take pictures of old things and scenes from a different view- point. "Candid" photography and taking pictures at unusual angles were discussed in a recent Snapshot * Guild, but perhaps some of you missed it. The point made In that : article was not to have people in stiff, unnatural poses when taking snapshots. Snap them when they are doing something, or at least appar- ently doing something, instead of having them stand as stiff and straight as a totem pole. Study your various subjects for unusual angles from which you may snap your ple- tures for unusual effects. At the present time, take it for granted that present-day cameras, films, and modern photo-flood and photo-flash lamps give you unlimited ' scope for unusual, fascinating snap- shots. Today almost any picture is possible--and at any time, _ You are progressing in your use of a camera when you reach that stage when your friends say, "Well, look ' at that picture! I've seen that spot every day for the last ten years and never dreamed it had the makings of a picture like that." Such praise will surely thrill you. have heard those words alreadv! Tf you have--congratulations! Mayhe you JOHN VAN GUILDER, Two cars were quite badly smashed | at the four corners here on Thursday afternoon and: two of the occupants were quite badly cut about the face, when they,. for some unknown reason, ran into each other. Both cars were proceeding north, the head ear stop- ping, then started up to make a left hand turn. to the west when the second car bumped into the read of it. The speed cop was called and Invests. gated, Miss Laurine Bradley has been holi- daying with Brooklin relatives. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Honey and fam- ily returned last week from a pleasant month's vacation spent at.their sum- mer home at Oak Lake. On Sunday evening Mr. Floyd Honey had charge of the service here and in a very simple and forceful manner hes im. pressed truths upon: the congregation Mr. K. Moyer returned on Monday from spending his vacation with his mother at Omemee. School reopened for the fall term on Tuesday with a good enrolment. BLACKSTOCK Best, wishes to Miss Annie White on entering the Oshawa General Hos pital, as a nurse-in-training. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain and children at Mr. Oakley Carley's, at Cavanville, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Whittaker, of Oshawa, with friends here, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, McKee, Mrs, John McKee, Miss Margaret McKee, Miss Norma Snyder, Toronto, at Mn. L. E. Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Mrs. Harvey and son Tom, of Toronto much fruit; at the home of Mr. Nelson Marlow. Rev, Ahavincs Ferguson, of North port, Miss Phylis "Gardiner, of Peter- boro, at Mr, Cecil Hill's for the week end. ad, * Miss Irene 'Rahm with Miss Edith Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F, F, Willan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. M, Smith, aré visiting with friends at Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Douglas Lambe has : returned his aunt, Mrs, T. Smith, The play entitled "He's My Pal", put on in the Community Hall; on Fri- day evening of last week, by the young people of the United Church, under the auspices of the W, A, was a splendid success, The proceeds amounted to $37. "fhe deep sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Mountjoy on the very audden and sad death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles McGill.' Mr. D. W. Bradburn, Mrs. Wm, Barton, Mr. Earl Bradburn, motored to Tiverton, and are visiting with friends there, ; Miss Pearl Taylor has been spend- 'ing, a few days with Mrs. F. Bailey. Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp have returned home after spending a week with their grandmother Mrs, W. A. VanCamp. : Misses Muriel, Lela, Hazel Mount- joy, have returned home from Elgin House, Muskoka. Miss Phima Hooey, Toronto, has been visiting with'ifriends in the vil- lage for a time. Miss Susie VanCamp returned home Thursday afternoon from her motor trip to the coast. Miss Marion Stinson has returned to Oshawa after spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson. Mr. Wallace Marlow underwent a tonsil operation on Saturday last, in the Bowmanville hospital: he ;will; soon. be enjoying his usual | good health, ~~ Miss Eva Parr and Miss Marjory Marlow visited their respective par ents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham and family, of Oshawa, at Mr. Osmond Wright's. Miss Dorothy McBrien, Toidnio; at Mr. Bill Taylor's. Misses Irene Graham and Miss M. Metcalfe, of Bowmanville, at the home of Mr. John Larmer. Mr. and. Mrs. Francis 'Werry and family, of Enniskillen, at Me Arp Bailey's. Miss Mabel VanCamp has ned home to Blackstock after spending several weeks with her grandmother Mrs. M. Smith. The annual Cartwright Decoration Day Service was held on Sunday last and was conducted in the Community Hall and at the Cenotaph by Rev. Mr, Bell, of Blackstock, assisted by Rev. Mr. Harcourt. Special music was furnished by the United Church choir. The Port Perry Band was in attend- ance and "The Last Post" was sounded at the Cenotaph. At the close the large crowd in attendance dis- pursed to the various cemeteries in which they were interested to deco- rate the graves of loved - ones. Beautiful, wreaths, sprays, .baskets, were placed at the Cenotaph by Nestleton Institute, the W. A. of St. John's Anglican Church, the W.M.S. of the United Church, the L. O. B. A. No. 849, the W. A. of the United Church, the Nestleton Presbyterian Church, the A. Y. P. A, of St. John's Church; there was also a spray from "1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moody, in memory of the former's brother, Edward (Ted). Sprays were put on the Pioneers' Monument by Messrs. Law- son, Lloyd and Thompson. Mr. and T. Henry, Enniskillen, at Mr. Jas. Henry's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Hooey and Miss Norma spent the week end in To- ronto. Mr. Sam Crawford, Nestleton, at Mr. Geo. Crawford's (Sr.) : Mr. and Mrs. Killett, Harmony, at Mrs. Brandon's." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute and tare ily, of Raglan, at Mr, Arthur Rahm's, Miss Dorothy Rahm spent a few days with Mrs. Jim DeMille, : Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Newton, of To- ronto, at Mr. Harry Oliver's.. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Oshawa, Mr. and MMrs. B. Larmer| and family, Mr, and Mrs. "Austin Larmer and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Larmer, The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Sadley on Tues- day evening, August 27th, with an at- tendance of 85, 'Mrs, Percy Van- Camp took the devotional part; The programme, which was in charge of Mrs. Mervin Graham, consisted of a reading by Mrs, O. Wright, "Will it home after spending his holidays with : We hope] Matter"; and a pare duet 'by Mrs, Sadler and Vivian. Lunch was served by the group in charge. | Miss Agnes Johnston at Mr. Alex. Johnston's. | Mrs. Glover, of Toronto, at Mis. Will Crawford's. J Miss Ethel Carter visited with Miss Ivy Ledsham, in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs Ledsham, Toronts, at Mr. John Carter's. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kellusky, of Harmony at the home of J. Forder, Friends of Mr, George Proutt will be sorry to hear that he is in Bow- manyille Hospital suffering from a serious illness, A largé number from Blackstock were in %oronto attending the Ex- hibition last week, Miss Mary Rutledge, of Bancroft, is visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker, of Seagrave at Mr. L. Byers' recently. Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin, of Seagrave, at the home of Mr. J. Ginn. ° Mr, and Mrs. B. Murkar, Pickering, at Mr, Norman McNally's. : Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Moody, Oshawa, at the ome of Chas. Venning. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jack Hendershot is suffering from 'scarlet fever. The schools of. our township have re-opened with the following teachers in charge: Blackstock Continuation, Mr. Allen and Miss E, Brown; Black- stock Public School, Mr. E. Eckel; Caesarea, Miss Florence Fallis; Cedardale, Mr. Clarence Hooey; Ma- hood's, Miss Bedell; Cadmus, Miss H. Fowler; Devitt's, Mr. C. Gillestie; Archer's, Miss O. VanCamp; Purple Hill, Mr. M. Thompson; Egypt, Miss Jessie Knox, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Clarke and family at the home of Mr. J: DeMille, --ee----ea EPP "Nothing seems. to have been over- looked in the Reconstruction program. Hereis a list of the subjects under dis- cussion: ? ; The Youth of Canada. Trans-Canada Highway. The Tourist Industry. ' National Road Construction - to Parks. Reforestation, Removal of Level Crossings. National Housing Programme. The Labour Problem. Debt and Interest. Debt Retirement--Gold Mining. Debt Retirement--Fuel Policy. The Monetary Problem. Agriculture. Taxation of incomes at their source. - corporations. The Tariff. The Railways. . The British North America Act. Prison Reform. The Women of Canada. 3 The War Veterans' Welfare. The White Collar Worker. The Wheat Problem. " Economy in Government.® Democracy. In the reconstruction of this vast area of public concern, there will be much need of mohey. The important question to be settled is this--Have we enough real wealth in Canada to meet the requirements of reconstruc- tion? Most of us have reconstruction programmes regarding our own pro- perty 'and' conditions in life; but we have found out that "half a loaf 1s better than no bread. 4 While one cannot but admire the courage and fairness of the program outlined, the conviction comes that it involves much that is almost impos- sible of achievement. For instance-- "The Construction Party : pledges itself to the reduction of youth 4in- employment (18 to 80 years of age, male and female) to the extent: of office. These youths will be employed in constructive work at liveable rates of pay." Promises like this are risky, be- cause the unknown factors may rend- er 'them impossible ot fulfilment. However, Mr, Stevens has set 'the people thinking and deserves thanks of Canadians for that accomplish- ment, : ---- WIP. n HEIFER LOST Part Hereford yearling heifer, white face, body red. Any person knowing whereabouts of this animal please phone 116 r 1-1. Peter Leask, RR.2, Seagrave. pi vA Port Perry Fair - Wednesday, Sep.11 THE STEVENS PLATFORM... Price Spreads Commission Report: Taxation of units of multiple-unit 80% during the first year it holds ) " ISEASY IF YOU BUY : ad dl -- FROM -- i 3 : t BERT MacGREGOR ee Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call to deliver your needs i in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry | ul Fresh and Well Made Lo * ui Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers : PHONE 98, PORT PERRY -§ = 4 Pasar Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor Phone 238 ---- "OFFICE MOVED ie have moved my. Inauranes Office to my fesidence on je : _ Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully equipped to look after your insurance need. Phone 41. 2 HAROLD Ww, EMMERSON Port Perry Coal Yard We can supply anything required in the line of fuel-- ANTHRACITE COAL -- "Famous Reading Anthracite", : Every load the same good quality. Heat satisfaction is assured if you burn this "Peter Hard Coal." Nut = Stove and Pea sizes. : WELSH COBBLES and WELSH BLOWER COAL. STEAM COAL for threshing : "A carload of best Lump Coal just arrived. Price $0.0 00 a ton at our shed, COKE, HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD. : CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also HARDWALL PLASTER, IPR, TE, Let us know your needs. Big iis will receive prompt and careful tion. « PORT PERRY COAL YARD A ; W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fyels"" Phones--94 W and 94 J. Good Baking at Recoil Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be : : dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G Mm. GERROW EXTRA SPECIALS ARMAND $1.00 FACE POWDER xrringienenSesrerssieiyis oO ARMAND 50¢. FACE POWDER .....coovviiveriinyensiieiis dle, f° MOON GLOW NAIL POLISH, all. shades «...........o.0er000029e f . COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, giant 8176 ......ovvvererriesis 856 : we | | COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, small igo «..+.iereerrernrnennn 206 f° 'GARDENIA, ROSE, and LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER. ., 20¢, GARDENIA, ROSE and LAVENDER TALCUMS,..............208 SERVEX CLEANING TISSUES, 200 sheets ..........c..ovnii.196 f° orl | . BHEET MUSIC, Latest Popular Songs aaa : FLY-A-CIDE, Death to Flies, moths, mosquitoes and many other x insects, 8 oz, bottle 33c. Bottle refilled for 25e. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING, DEVELOPING and. PRINTING. : J : Daily service. EE aes a | x] Drug Store. i Passa 18 ea 'Morrison' 8 % Port Perry