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. a ! i & ® to Be PS 3% rs A « p LY 4 bh = LA Si a ES vj Shores of Sengog le Ry SAMUEL FARMER (Neatly Bound in Blue Cloth Boards. Price $2.00. «Orders may be left with I. R. Bentley, Jeweller, Port Perry; A., M, Law- rence, Drug CONTENTS * Preface" " The First Settler in Reach Township Clearing the Land Making Black Salts and Potash, The Development of Agriculture. The Home Life of That Day. The Social Life of the Peaple. Music and Other Entertainment. The Funeral. ~ Fashions. A : - The Light of Other Days and To-day. Early Tools and Utensils. Roads and Rigs. $a : . The Coroner. -- ; i Post Office and Letter. ! * The Cost of Living. Mills and Milling, SE The Day's Work. Hotels and Whiskey. * The Epic-in. Grain, .. Steamboats on Lake Scugog. - Ontario County. ~ Port Perry. . Lake Scugog Moods. Schools and Schooling. The Coming of the Railway. The Tornado of 1850. "Early Documents, Scugog Island." Some Early, Settlers, 'Seagrave. pa Cartwright, Addresa by Dr. H, Brice. \ - 'Military "Matters, Local Personalities. «The: Newspapers. Xs They Have Passed This Way. : A Briet Survey of Present Conditions. ~ gist, Port Perry; Office of hi PortPerry Star. - o P. G. Morrison, Druggist, Port Perry orhe a ; : Gallic Serppev AD 38. This rare picture was taken from a booklet prepared by the Massey-Harris Co, The contrivance tore off the heads of the grain and they dropped into the cars mi \ ! ht 2 J uth Mastey Respor -- Cay y EA hl = LEADING PAINT MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE. The Quit Remains Brac The Same. Dating from to-day, the price of first quality house paints manufactured and sold by the undersigned companies is reduced from $4.65 to $3.75 per gallon, There has been no change In market condi- tions or manufacturing costs to justify this step. We feel, however, there is urgent need for action that will make it possible for house: holders to obtain the highest quality paints at the lowest price consistent with strict main. . tenance of quality. $1 per quart Only The Price Is Changed. * Thousands of people all over the country have been forced to put off much needed paint. ing. Thousands more have been misled by *' bargain' prices into using inferior paint of little or no value. We want to make it casier for you to enjoy the advantages of painting © with' first Guality oaint only, and are confident that the gene s reduction {in price now announced | st way to accomplish this. THIS IS OUR CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS NATIONAL RECOVERY THE CANADA PAINT CO, Limited - - - - THE INTERNATIONAL VARNISH i C0, Limited + PUKIAGION Bros. (Canada) Limited OR CO, Limited + © - THE SHERWIN WILLUAMS CO, of Conds, Limited: - - "Canada Paint" - "Elastica" Paint - "100% Pure" Paint ' "SWP "Pain SNAPSHOT CUIL Prove Your Angling Ability. DAY'S Snapshot Guild is direct- ed to all wives, husbands, daugh- ters and sons who follow the great outdoor sport of fishing, What has fishing to do with amateur photog- raphy? Just this. The Chicago Izaak Walton League, according to: news dispatches, has included in its cur riculum, in the fishing school con- ducted in Wisconsin, a "course of truthfulness." War has been de- clared against the angler who per- sists in telling about the "big one that got away." The law of the Izaak Walton League of Chicago regarding this phase of the art of fishing is . very brief and-to the point. Here it is. "Get your fish, take his picture or keep quiet." No one in particular is being ac- cused of telling little white lies about the "whopper" that got away but Chicago's Izaak Walton League lawZshould be recognized through- out the world. The old adage about the cake might be revised to--*"You can have your fish and eat it too" for 'although the fish may end its days in frying pan or broiler, a picture of it will live forever. There 18 one thing to remember in taking snapshots on fishing trips. Just as you use different kinds of bait for catching varlous species of fish so you must vary your methods' of taking: snapshots under different lighting conditions. Suppose, for instance, that you are deep sea fishing or out in the middle of a lake under the glare of a mid- July sun. One of your party gets that long-hoped-for jerk on his line. If you have one of the average folding cameras it should be ready for ac- tion with the diaphragm opening set at 1.11 and the shutter speed set at 1/100 of a second. This setting of the diaphragm and shutter will. serve two purposes. First--you will have the proper exposure and second--at 1/100 of a second you will stop the action as your lucky angler friend pulls the fish out of the water and into the boat. If you have a box type camera use the second stop opening. In snap- ping the picture with this type of camera you will get the best results if you wait until the fish is safely in the boat and then snap the picture after the catch and when your sub- ject is not in motion. Let me caution you, however, against a common error. Don't for- get to set your camera for distance if it is of the focusing type. -If you - have a fixed focus camera don't get closer to your subject than about eight feet unless you use a portrait attachment, Now--suppose you are fishing on a river where the trees" obstruct much of the light. Snapshooting under such conditions requires a dif- ferent technic. Unless you have a camera with an 7.6.3 lens or faster you had better forget about fast ac- tion pictures and confine your ef- forts to taking your subjects when 'not in rapid motion, If you have a box type camera you . should open it to a large stop and with the average folding camera open the diaphragm to /.8 or 7.11 and set the shutter speed at 1/25 of a sec- ond. And remember--"Get your fish, take his picture or keep quiet." JOHN VAN GUILDER. Myrtle Station Service in United Church next Sun- day will be at 7.30 p.h., Sunday School at 1.45. Everybody welcome. The service last Sunday was in charge of our pastor, Rev. W. E. Honey, who, as usual preached a good sermon. - The Bible lesson was read from the 1st and 2nd chapters of Philippians, and he used for his text verse 27, "Only let your conversation be as it becometh the gospel of Christ: that whether I come and see * you, or else be absent, I may hear ot your affairs, that ye stand fast in one 'spirit with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel." Mr. and Mrs. Glass and family, of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell, of Toronto, were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price, of Han- _over, visited with some of their many friends here for a day or two last week. we Miss Marjorie Harrison of Toronto, spent the week end with her numer- ous relatives in the village and on 'the farm. Mr. E. Cross spent the week end with his parents in Owen Sound. Miss Katherine Reeves and a girl friend, of Toronto, are holidaying with her aunt and uncle Mr, William and Miss Mary Martin. Mrs, Parkin, of Uno Park, Mrs. Long, Miss M. Harrison, and Mrs. C. 'Harrison, were visitors to Seagrave on Monday, Mrs. L. Scott returning home with them, The September meeting of the W. 'M, S. will be held next week on Thursday, Sept. 19 at 2.30 p.m. at the homt of Mrs. C. Harrison. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited. Sy RE ---- i, a i ni "UTICA £-- Mrs, Constance Sutherland has erected a fine new silo on her farm. Friends from Sundridge were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alpin Christie over the week end. The Ladies' Aid will hold a social 'evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Reynolds next Tuesday evening; Sept. 17th, i 'time.Lucky number dance. On Friday evening of this week the Bluebird Club will hold a dance in Memory Hall. Come and have a good Admission 20c. plus tax. The county stone crusher, which has been operating here for the last ten weeks is moving north this week. Mr. Dalton Alderson and Mr. Henry Skerratt at Niagara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. McLaughlin and family who have been_ visiting with Messrs. Earl and Fred Ballard left on Saturday for Napanee. MANCHESTER ~ Mr. Clark Harrison, of Midland, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier on Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Moore returned home on Sunday afternoon after spending a week with her sister in home to Baltimore after s summer at his home here. Mr. F. Badgerson, Miss Miller and Mr. A. Peck and Mrs. Peck, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow. Mr.-and Mrs. C. Gerrow and Maun- sell attended the shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Prentice, Scugog, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bradley. Mr. Arnold Roach of Haliburton, spent a few days here at his home. The Ladies' Aid held their meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Gerrow, on 'Wednesday, Sept. 4th, with a good attendance. Mrs. Scott and children visited with Mr. and.Mrs. Joe Mitchell on Sunday. The School Fair will be held in Manchester on Sept. 24th. Ladies of the W.M.S. are intending to have loo. booth on the grounds and serve re- [freshments for the day. 'to come hungry. Mrs. McKinsey attended the Ex- hibition in Toronto on Friday last. Mr. Raby is starting work on his store here which was moved-back of the highway this summer. EEE EL. a. L] sn. WANTED Ambitious man, 20 to 40; for sales department, some sales experience preferred. Give experience, phone number and salary expected. Apply (evenings) or write to H. M. King, 163 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. I WHEEN'S CARBOLIC SOAP... ....... } . CHOICE COOKING RICE PR W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE Housewives who shop at Red and White Stores find a complete variety of foodstuffs, etc., etc. Shortening, Supreme, 2 lbs for 25¢ GOLD MEDAL COFFEE BW oes ..per tin 22c. CROWN TEA, ¥'s .....vcoviiiiiiit per- pkg. 25c. HAWES' FLOOR WAX. ............ cove, per tin 43c. P. & G. SOAP . ..5 bars for 19c. CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, %'s ... DE EN) .per tin 21c. Strawberry Jam (with pectin) 33c. 2-IN1 SHOE POLISH .................... 2 tins for 2lec. AYLMER BLUEBERRIES .............. 2 tins for 23c. AYLMER INFANTS FOOD .............. 2 tins for 19c. BIG 5 CLEANSER bec. ROLLED WHEAT, per bag 23c. MUFFETS, per pkg. 10c. FLY COILS, 10 for 19c. Keen's Mustard, 1/4 lb. tin 25c. ....4 bars for 19c. VIENGAR, (Spirit or Blended) IRE per gallon 39c. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ......... AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 0XO CUBES, 10's, tin 25c. . .per pkg. 35c. Coren .per tin llc. "CERTO, per bottle 2Yc 28c. ..3 pkgs. for 25c. Magic Baking Powder QUAKER CORN FLAKES PEANUT BUTTER, 11 oz. PUMPKIN, 2 tins 19c. WHIZ TOILET FLUSH NERS SN .......per jar 1bc. COOKING ONIONS, 8 Ibs, 19c. brent ied ry aden s <a lDOF HIN 19¢, Te vers nis 3 Ihe, for 23c. Handy Ammonia, 3 pkgs. for 14c. A full stock. of Smokers' Supplies, Tbbacco and Cigarettes. ox Phone 43; = = | + + 3 i : i % * = [3 Fd . .* NG - J y 7 eA » i . ; Fo kr 4 ; : + 3, al : 1) : . \ : o : | i : % ll { : | ek . wid Sh iF : inl remRY, ONTARIO, TRURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, ad : 3 hed i ne Automatic HEAT The summer days are almost gone; almost before we know it the furnace will have to be stoked up in order to have a temperature in which people can live in comfort. With the old method of operating the furnace by hand, temperatures up sometimes to an uncom- .fortable heat, then down to be uncomfortably cold. This can be eliminated by installing an AUTO- MATIC DAMPER CONTROL. This is not ex- pensive to install, takes the worry of looking after the damper off your mind, besides giving an even hedt, day and night, in the bitter cold, or the moderate warm days of winter. Result: a saving in fuel whether you buy coal from us or not. We would be pleased to show and explain this wonder- ful contrivance. Ask us about it. U81 Jf] | FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 This is the time of the year when one's taste is very particular-- especially meats. Our meats are so tasty and delicious that the most fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery Don't fail |. EG A0 20 40 40 a0 Ah Ah 40 40 40 Ah 40 40 40 40 40 Ah 40 40 A 40 Ah £0 40 At 40 Ad 40 A% Ad 40 4d Ad 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home Tt gives all the constructive world news but dees not exploit crime and scandal. Has interesting feature pages for oll the family on Women's Activities, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials and an Interpretation of news in the "March of the Nations" Col arp of 1p to men, The Christian Science Publishing Soe One, Norway Street, Boston assach setts The Christian Selence Monitor for » A AN a0 aa Sa oa Sn S0 S00 an a0 Sa aa an aa an oa on on 4 A) [35 TI ma, Pies enter my subscription to per "One year $9.00 Three months $2.28 months 4.50 One month T8e AMO, Loin dirananssnanssssreseruonsnnruoeronessssssssssionm sesiesssssnns PLEO . Lu uuiiuiornsnnainsiossionsss basauansesssonnsresesssstnssinisnsssninione OY. cutnnveninnrtnnts ciininne sivassnens Btate. rr rn Sample Copy on Request AB AAA AAA AA AAA AAA A AA AAA AANA AAA ABSA IE NRE ai TC