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(Too late for last week) Messrs, Harold, and Herman Kerry were in Toronto on Sunday. Their Libwier returned home with them, wwe 'unaerwent a serious operation turee weeks ago in the General Hos- wal, woiry to report that the Rev. Jos, canny is not 80 well. The Dr. has * uiuered two weeks' holidays. Miss Jessie Walker and Miss Helen Hortop in Oshawa over the week end. Miss Kathleen Midgley spent Tues- day with Miss Muriel McKercher, The ladies of the Presbyterian Church are busy quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Epsom with their daughter Mrs. Harry Harper, On 'lhursday evening, Dec. 5, the Bluebird Club will present their play "Betty, Airminded" in Memory Hall, The play will be followed by a dance. Admission 26c. plus tax. ---- EPSOM A prayer and praise service will be held on Sunday night next, Dec. 8, instead of the regular preaching' ser- vice, There will be no prayer meet- ing at Epsom this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and baby Yvonne Jane, of Parry Sound District, left for their home in the| north early in the week after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives in Reach, Quite a commotion was caused last Friday morning in Epsom when a heavily laden milk truck came into collision with an equally heavily laden grocery truck. Excitement was rife until about noon and then the crowd dispersed. It is wonderful that even in a smal place like Epsom, how soon a crowd can gather. _ Last Tuesday night two very im- portant entertainments were held: The Jubilee singérs at Greenbank; and Mr. Toll, with his story of ad-| venture in the Holy Land. On Thursday evening of this week, Dec. 6th, at 8.16, a very promising event is to be held in the Bethesda Church when a concert will be given consisting of choir selections, solos, duets and octettes, also numbers by the Peaches Male Quartette from Markham, Rev. Mr. Owen, formerly of Uxbridge will give a lecture, Silver collection. "The semi-annual meeting of the Utica Cemetery Committee will be held at the Parsonage, Epsom, on Monday afternoon at 2.80 on Dec. 9. ¥ PRIA "JOIN THE FUN! Mae West is "Going to Town" and Uxbridge Theatre invites you all to come and see her lovely free grocery baskets she has already for the holders of lucky numbers at the draw on Christmas eve. Come and| join the fun. Matinee Tuesday at 4 p.m. . 20c. and 10c. - Ema ama SCUGOG The Women's Association will hold their December meeting next Tuesday the 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy. It is hoped that there will be large turnout, the last meeting of the year. Election of officers. We would also like to have the holiday{ calendars all in, also the surprise box. There will be no special programme, The Young People' s League meeting will be held in the Town Hall onf Thursday evening, Everyone invited. The Junior Girls' Institute will hold ther December meeting on Saturday, the 7th. The motto: The chief happi- ness of life comes from making others happy, by Audrey Hood. Roll call. The duty of a hostess. The music: Christmas carols. A candy contest will be of great interest because the candy 'is to be passed around after "the judging by Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Christmas thoughts by Mrs. J. Joblin. .A recita- tion by Joyce Tetlow. Hostess, Mrs, J. Joblin, A number of ladies met in the Town Hall last week and finished the quilt- ing of our fancy quilts, which are now complete and look very pretty. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, Mona and "Carl, of Enniskillen, visited her sister Mrs. O. Jeffrey, on Sunday. Sorry to hear Mrs. Wannamaker 'has been confined to her hed for a week with a badly sprained ankle, re- ceived while visiting her niece Mrs, Roy Hood at Marsh, Hill We hope visited their aunt Mrs. D. Hope, on Sunday. Glad to hear Mr. Murrey Clark is getting along fine, and is able to get around on crutches and attend school, Mr. W. Samells, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Samells attended the funeral of Mr. Samells' brother at Uxbridge, recent- ly. Sympathy is extended to the family. A number of the Women's Associa- tion ladies met the Council at their meeting in the Hall, on Saturday, to discuss the building of # 'kitchen ad- joining the hall, to be used when suppers are served in the hall. Mr. Geo. Samells has had the out- side 'of his house re-painted which makes a big improvement. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Schell and daughters, and Mr, Allie Mark, visited with Mrs, Pettitt, on Sunday. Mrs. R. Carter spent the past week with relatives in Toronto. PRINCE ALBERT The November meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hunter on Wednesday afternoon with the President in charge, There was a good attendance, and we were pleased to welcome so many visitors, and hope | they will continue to come to our 'meetings and enjoy a social afternoon with friends and neighbours. Thirty- six sat down to the dining-room table where lunch was provided by Mrs, Hunter and Mrs. Luke. 2 An exceptionally fine evening was enjoyed by those people who attended League last Wednesday night when the debate "Resolved that the world is becoming a better place to live in" was given by our rhetorical 'Pastor and five of our clever villagers. The 'judges gave the decision in favor of the affirmative by the close score of 212 to 209. Rev. Mr. Smyth, C. Clarke and N. McCrea argued for the affirm- ative, while the negative, perhaps the most difficult side to defend, was taken by Mr. Sager, W. Lyle and E. Martyn. The League executive ex- pects to have many more fine pro- grams in the future. Come again and bring a friend. - Mrs. W. Jeffrey and Miss E. McCul- lough, of Toronto, attended: our church service recently. Both were residents of this place 'in days gone by. Mr, and Mrs. T. Dobson spent a week in Toronto with sons, recently Mr. Jack Butson is in Toronto for a time helping to take care of his uncle who is in ill health. Mr. C. Clarke was in Toronto re- cently and attended two lodge ban- quets. = Others visiting there were Messrs. A. and L. Bond and win Heayn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb and Yat, of Norwood, were with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Hunter over the week end. Mr. Pollard has returned to To- ronto after 8pending several months with Mr, and Mrs. E. Philp. " Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butson visited in Raglan recently. The Men's Class was well attended on Sunday, there being twenty-eight present, Collection two dollars. Dr Peterson's talk on Euthanasia was much appreciated by all. He brought out the points as to why this might be practiced, separating the individual life into three stages--babyhood, gen- cral live and old age, and gave strik- ing illustrations to show that in none of these stages should Euthanasia be practiced because where there is life, there is hope--Next Sunday the startling subject "Is there a hell 2" will be discussed in the forum,-led by Rev. Mr. Smyth, Among those from here that attend ed the Royal Winter Fair were Mr. T. Sager and Earl Martyn. Mrs. John McGregor is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. L. Bond. 'Mr. John Jeffrey visited his son Fred at Weston, reeently. "MANCHESTER Manchester Community Club met in the Township Hall last Thursday. evening with the President, Mrs, El- wood Crosier presiding, Over 100 were present, The meeting opened with "The Maple Leaf" and instead of the usual community singing, the president, after dividing those pre- sent into two groups, conducted a éon- teat of singing nursery After a short business meeting, the following program was given: read- "ing, Ruth Luke; solo, Harvey Dobson; reading Milton Butson; solo, Jean Luke; reading, Mrs, T. Asher; piano golo, Maunsel Gerrow; novelty num-| 'ber with dancing doll, Mr. T. Asher. After singing the National Anthem, was enjoyed until -- o'clock. : Saneige van ished by Mr, Rogers Tm | and son of Epsom, T., Rego, 5 RY a Mrs. PE «+ younger generation is "Bobbing the rhymes. |. Howard Dobson and eons | Harold and Roy, are visiting trionds : | CREE in London and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. Getrow and Maun- 'sel, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Scugog Island, on Sunday, Instead of the regular club meeting on Thursday, December 12th, that splendid play "The Finger of Scorn" will be given by Pickering young people, There will be dancing after the play. Come and enjoy & fu evening of fun. Miss Helen Crosier is visiting the Misses Hazel and Edna Crosier, of London. : : Mr. and Mrs, N. J. White, Brooklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosier on Sunday. Mr. Arnold Roach, London, spent the week end at his home here, Fred and Donald Christie attended the banquet for the Junior Farmers of Ontario at the Royal York Hotel in 'Porgnto last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinsey and grand-daughter Miss Doreen Corby, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. Dennis McKinsey. ' The S. 8. Christmas Tree will be given on Monday evening December 28rd. Mr. Clark Harrison, Midland, called at his home here last Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. N. F\ Raby and child- ren, Manilla, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Oliff, on Sunday. coo MYRTLE Mr. M. Percy was at Carlton Place last week attending his sister's fun- eral, Mr. John Grant, our popular post- master unloaded a car of 'eard wood | which he had shipped from Gooder- ham last week. It was readily 'bought up from the car as it was unloaded. Mr. Jim Lawrence spent last week |. with his brother, Dr, Lawrence of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and son Gordon were in Toronto for the week end and. attended the 'annual banquet "of the 116th Bn. on Satur- day. by furnis % Phone orders to 29 Ww, Por Cawker Bros, are always nh after their itoniers them with the best of meat, Their long . experience has taught them to select the best: live stocks And, you can always depend on their service, too 3 -_ CAWKER BROS. t Perry. Prompt Delivery _ Phone 148, Port Perry. - SPECIAL NEXT WEEK WINTER OVERCOATS CLEANED and PRESSED $1.00 EACH Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., He. We Call and Deliver. PHONE' 15 Inspector Hutchison, of Whitby, paid his semi-annual visit at the 'school last week. The Sabbath school are holding 'their annual Christmas Tree and en- teértainment on December 19th, The make this the usual success. Much regret was expressed by the school, on Sunday; when the resigna- - SNAPSHOT cul _HALLOWE' EN PICTURES fi - 'THERE is probably no folk holiday which has taken a stronger hold upon the imagination than Hal- lowe'en. Hallowe'en is really an autumn festival of the old world but péasant superstition robbed the holiday of its original meaning and surrounded it with the delightful mystery of ghosts, witches, spirits and hobgob- lins, Through all its varistions it still . retains its place in Canadian life as a night for grotesque, gay costumes ~--and parties; and when parties arein order your caniera should play a prominent and important part in the festivities, : A Hallowe' en party simply isn't a success without some of the tradi: tional games. It would be like cele: brating Christmas without some refs _erence to Santa Claus. One of the games extremely popular with the Apple." Isn't such a picture as the one above well worth taking? Jimmie has succeeded in capturing the bob- bing fruit from the tub of water and what a pioture it makes. It's very simple to snap such a pleture if you have a camera with an f.6.3 lens or faster, It is advisable too to use super sensitive panchromatic film when making snapshots at night. Here is what you do. Firat of all you will need two or three Photo: flood bulbs; These lights are similar in appearance to the ordinary elec- trie light bulb used in lighting your home, They are inexpensive and can be purchased from almost any store selling photographic supplies, Place an ordinary floor lamp about threo feet to the the left of your subjects br 'slightly forward. Tilt the, shade _ upwards so the light fully {lumi nates your scens, In the same posi: on tion place another lamp to the right of your "apple bobbers.". Hee dia: oy Piger's outot it. Joys FREE Permanent Wave || Any person getting any work done at Mulligan's Beauty Shoppe will receive a ticket; lucky tickot drawn will receive a Free Permanent Wave! Draw made December 21st, 1936. 'MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE '= PORT PERRY tions of Mr. and Mrs. eBacock were received as Superintendent and organ- ist respectively, They have been very faithful and filled these offices so ef- ficiently that it is hard to find anyf one to take their places. e sad circumstances which prompted them to take this step are keenly felt byt the Sunday School and church. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booth and son Allin attended he fifty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mrs, Booth's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Spencer, of Brook- lin, 'on Friday: night. The happy couple are enjoying the best of health "and "Mr, Spencer drives a car and they enjoy motoring and taking long trips with their family to their sum- mer home at Gooderham. Saturday's snow fall made the pavement so treacherous that it had to be sanded for the first time this season, i "committee are sparing' no efforts to See Special Offer: + On the Shores of Scugog"' Snapshooting will add to the-fun at. your Hallowe'en - sparty. By the light from the ordinary bulbs in your lamps you can locate your subject in the finder. After set- ting the distance or footage scale at the proper distance set the dia- phragm at 7.6.3 and the shutter speed at 1/26 of a gecond--the cam- era loaded with a super sensitive film. Now you can replace the ordi- nary light bulbs with the brilliant Photoflood lamps, turn them on and you are ready for:your picture. Be sure that the lamps do not show. A shutter speed of 1/26, of a sec- ond will not stop much action so have the one who gets the apple hold a position for just' an instant, such as that of the boy in the above pic- ture, und zip=you have made a snap- shot at night. Tgn't that simple enough? ; i ; If you have a box camera you will - neéd a Photoflash bulb, Set your camera for a timé exposure. For a time exposure you ghould place your camera on 4 table or a firm kupport' of some kind for &ny movement of the camera may cause a blurred pic: ture, even though the flash of these ' lamps lasts but 1/60 of a second. _ After locating ydur subjects in the finder place a Phatoflash bulb in a floor lamp at your side and slightly forward but wit iin arm's reach: Tilt the shade the same as described above, Now--opeti the shutter of your camera, and switch on the cur- rent, After the flagh close the shut: ter immediately, It is not nec: y to have all the lights ont in thé room when taking a Photoflash picture, but do not have bright lights near the subject or any lights shinin into the lens of the camera. This is just ond example of the many pictures you can take in the house on Hallowe'en night. Demon. strate your ingenuity by working out other pleture king stunts. Your fends, and you,: gram. a org Page 5 : Le AGRICULTURAL NOTES +The best feed to fatten geese is corn. If you have no corn available use buckwheat, oats and" barley, mixed, There is nothing that will , but flesh on geese at this season of ' the year like whole corn. Do not feed pH : your geese mashes. Whole corn with a small amount of green feed such as cabbage will answer the purpose best 8 Two torte factors must be considered in formulating rations for dairy cows. ~The supply of feed on ' hand, or available at a cost in Keeping | with the value of the product to be ! produced, and the selection of feeds that will supply the. necessary food nutrients - in. a palatable form, plus it teins variety and bulk. Data secured at the Dominion Ex- perimental _ Farm, show that the ! cheapest supply of feed is secured " from your own farm. In other words 'home-grown feeds are the most eco- nomical. i It is generally 'recognized. that on the majority of farms sufficient pro- tein cannot be produced to supply the | dairy cows with the necessary re- quirements. By producing clover or alfalfa hay, however, along with roots , or ensilage and the common cereal | crops, it has been demonstrated dur- ing the past three years that the only \ feed purchases necessary are amounts of high protein suppl ' One supplement that is prodt Eastern da. fish meal. i ik x real oh a G. : OWEN, Proprietor. | © By 'Waving o our driver call to deliver Journeeds | ~ Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison a Hutchison, Bakers PHONE 9, PORT PERRY pasteurized roles ARE SAFESTIAND BEST. Phone your orders. We do the rest. 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 - 2a Lae] Port rt 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 satisf om. is assured if you burn this "Better Hard Coal." Stove and Pea sizes. WELSH COBBLES and WELSH BLOWER COAL. : STEAM COAL for threshing A carload of best Lump Coal just arrived. Price 9% a ton at our shed. COKE, HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD. a CEMENT---Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also HARDWALL PLASTER, TIL, Let us know your needs. Your orders will receive prompt : and careful attention. - . PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 947. "Reliable Servies and Better Fuels" a i M. A. GERROW Christmas Gifts Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won the hi dissappointed 7 Getrow Brothers : ©... GERR Christmas Card Pcortmont Folder Cards, as Card Ausortment. be Medium and Large Parchment Cards. .......,6 for 80¢; °° Large Folder Styl for g0c. 1 WR rR Stationery FRE hl ai Cabinets and boxes trom 280. to fan