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i BOUQUET Page Bight ; -- -- ged EE Miss K. McPhail was in Toronto on. BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS Saturday. Her friend Miss Aileen . Tummonds spent the week end with and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. ber, : Mrs, J. McDermott and Mrs. N. v. We 'are offering good values----60 -...} Blanchard, Sunderland were with Mr. different designs in Tweeds, Fancy and Mrs. McFarlang on Sunday. Worsteds, Grev and Blue Serges. Rév, and Mrs. J. Kennedy attended | | the fowl supper held at Ashburn. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done W. T. Rodman Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry MERCHANT TAILOR HAROLD W. DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once EMMERSON Pea sizes. WOOD--Bodywood, Softwood - FRED E. Phones: Office COAL, COKE, WOOD, LUMBER AMERICAN ANTHRACITE-- WELSH COAL--Cobbles and blower. SCOTCH COAL--Domestic and Blower. COKE--Nut and Range sizes. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, MARMILL FEEDS--for poultry, hogs and cattle. ------ "Blue Coal'--Stove, Nut and Slabs, Softwood, mixed. ETC. REESOR 73 w; Res. 73) SNAPSHOT CUIL ANIMAL PICTURES Although this snap was made in a 200, it has all the "fool" of reality, because the : i taker avoided the showing of bars or barriers. NIMALS -- from household pets to jungle giants -- afford ideal snapshooting. For animals don't pose; they are always entirely.nat- ural and, as a result, interesting. Next to babies, they are the finest "actors" in the world for the simple reason that they do not "act". To get good pictures of any ani- mal the first essential is patience. It is quite possible that the family dog will stand up obligingly for you on command, but in picturing all other animals you'll find it necessary to wait for the picture you want. And this brings us to the question -- what do you want in an animal picture? 'Ten or fifteen years ago there was a great fad for picturing kittens in all sorts of outlandish poses. The poor little tykes were dressed up, propped up, and photographed as though they were puppets in a ma- rionette show. To most people, how- ever, pictures of animals as they really are have much more appeal. You will probably prefer to snap a kitten as it plays with a string or a dog wrestling with a big stick. Domestic animals, of course, offer . few real camera difficulties, for you can get them to come where the light is right. Open shade, on a bright day, will be found best. As for shutter speed (if your camera has variable speeds), you'll need 1/26th of a second or faster, to catch fleeting poses and expressions, Un- less the light is exceptional, better work with the lens wide open. To snap less controllable animals _ --squirrels, birds and such--you'll" need greater patience and cunning. Much depends on background and on your distance from the subject. At more than ten feet, for example, a squirrel becomes almost invisible unless it is sharply revealed 'on a branch, with the sky for back- ground. Obviously, you'll need to use a fast shutter; squirrels move too swiftly for slow snaps. The zoo can be a happy hunting - ground, too. In many cases, you'll be able to shoot through or over the bars of cages, obtaining clear, unob- structed snaps, In zoos where "nat- ural" settings for the animals have been built, you can get pictures com- parable to those that Martin John-" son and Frank Buck travel months to find. . Use a modern, color sensitive film. You'll need all the detail you can get and the utmost in color value rendering, Otherwise you'll find your picture of a cinnamon bear looking very much like one of 'a black bear. i JOHN VAN GUILDER. SUNDERLAND Quite a number from here attended the O.E.S. Euchre and Dance held in Beaverton on Monday night. Dr. Oliver, G, E. Bagshaw and L. M. 'Pinkham attended the Past Masters' Night in Lindsay on Friday night. Messrs, Francis Pickard and Bruce Oliver spent last Thursday in Toronto. Miss H. E. Millman, of Toronto, called on friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Albert White died in the Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, October 81st, in his 74th year. The sympathy of the community is extend- ed to Mrs, White and her sons in the loss of a devoted husband and father. Miss Margaret McMillan died in the Whitby Ontario Hospital on Saturday, November 3rd. The remains were brought to Sunderland, thence to the home of her nephew Mr. John Young, Cresswell, where the funeral was 'held on Monday. Interemnt in MacNeil's Cemetery, Wick. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held in the school room of the United Church on Thurs- day, Nov. 1st. The Président, Mrs. John Baker in the chair. The business session consisted mostly of making arrangements for the fowl supper to be held on, November 14th, after transmitter. "TELE /l / - , ' ; eis Nitin gives : Ve, 7 #* C, H. SHEPHERD discovered fire in his home. It was making rapid headway. He managed to reach the telephone and gasp his story into the twenty strong and soon had the fire under control. They 'had been notified by the operator through whose quick grasp of the situation, the Shepherd farmhouse was 'aaved, AQ IVULLLT 18 What y your TELE PHONE does for you... © Summons help when fire breaks out. @Calls the doctor in || sudden illness, ® Calls the veterinary for sick or injured stock. © Keeps you in touch with: markets and prices. @ Gets quick service on repair parts for 'machinery. @ Enables you to ar- range social affairs and meetings. © Keeps you in touch with your neigh- bours and friends. - In ten minutes, neighbours came This is dn ackuil incident. i Ne = od -- ------ place and resulted as follows: Presi- dent--Mrs. John Baker; 1st Vice- President--Mrs. John Waddell; 2nd Vice-President--Mrs. Arnold; Sec'y-- Mrs. L. M. Pinkham; Pianist--Mrs, E. B. Killens. Program--Miss Bessie Oliver in her sunny, genial manner, favored the ladies with a beautiful piano solo; an Old Time Quartétte by Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. D, J. Duns- heath, Mrs. Geo. Carter, Mrs: W. J. H. Philp and Mrs G. McKinley, accom- panied by Mrs. L. M, Pinkham. (Al ladies being dressed in old time cos- tumes.) This was very much appre- ciated. The hostesses then served a dainty lunch. Rev. S. Littlewood, Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Pinkham and Miss Merva Brabazon attended the Toronto East Rural Young Peoples' Union annual con- vention at Mount Albert on Saturday, November 3rd. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P.A. of Sunderland 'Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Rundle on Wednesday evening with President in charge. The meeting opened with prayer by Albert Teece, and following this was the business period and election of officers which resulted as follows: President--Albert Teece, Vice-Pres.--Evelyn Kay; Treas. --Reg. Oldfield; Sec.--Margaret Mar- quis; Asst. and Press Sec.--Mary Doble. Refreshments--Bessie Kay, convener, Marjorie Clapman, assist- ant. Entertainment--Ruth Mollon, Convener, Cassie Harris, Florence Brethour, Aileen Doble. Guild Con- veners, Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. D. Martin, The meeting closed with the Benedic- tion. After which lunch was served by the hostess. The many friends of Francis Pick- ard gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clay, on Saturday night, where Mr, Pickard was presented with an address, windbreaker and purge of money on the eve of his departure to Oba, where he has secured a position as bookkeeper. The address: Dear "Picky": It is with deep re- gret that we, your friends of Sunder- Jand, learn of your leaving our com- munity in the very near future, Al- though we regret your leaving, we re- joice with you in having been called to Oba to take a position which means advancement and greater success to you. Knowing you as we do, we feel as- sured that the position will be most capably filled: We admire your which the lection of officers took ner which has won for you a host of friends in the community. © - We know these Sime characteristics will soon win many friends in Oba. You will be missed on the Baseball field and in our social activities for sometime and your place will not easily be filled. We, your friends and members of the Sunderland; Amateur Athletic Association, ask you to accept this small gift, a windbreaker, as a slight token of esteem in which you are held. As you wear it from time to time, may your memories fly back to Sun- derland and the many good times we have spent together. ~ When spring rolls around and we are re-organizing our club, be assured that our thoughts will be of you. We wish you health, prosperity and every success in your new work. . Signed on behalf of your friends and the members of the Sunderland Amateur Athletie Association. ~ ok ; SONYA Mr. and Mrs, J. Heard, of Oshawa, were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, Milton Prentice, on Monday. A highly 'respected citizen in the person of Miss. Margaret McMillan, daughter of the late Mr. J. McMillan, died at Whitby Hospital. The funeral was held from the home of her nephew Mr, John Young, at Salem, on Monday, November bth, to MacNeil' Cemetery, Wick, The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid met at theshome of Mrs. Stewart McFarlane on Qct. 30th, The meeting; was well attended by members and friends. The meeting opened, with Miss E. }diture of $548.02 were passed for work Many from here attened the Wick Fowl Supper. al 'Reach Council November: 3rd, for general business and as a Court of Revision of Assess- ment Roll for 1935. All members were present, The Court of Revision was very light, only 2 or 3 appeals being entered. Frank Harrison was allowed $200 off assessment," part of lot 17, con. 8, and Earl "Tummonds $300 on 'sonth half of lot 20, con. 1. ; A by-law was passed appointing the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks for the approaching municipal elections in the event of a poll being required to form the council for the year 1936. Division D.R.O. 1--Frank Kendall 2--Ralph Veitch 3--Wardel White 4--Gordon Bunker 5--H., Wannamaker 6--Edmund McCrea T--Stewart Graham Poll Clerk J. E. Mitchell 'Herbert Hockley Stanley Merrick Theo. Cragg Mansel Sleep Lloyd Hunter Elwood Tripp i8--John Moore Alex. Johns The following general accounts were phssed: John Johnson, $11.48, repairs to hall; Franklin Phoenix, $6.00, 1 lamb killed by dogs; Russell Till," $5.00, shooting dog caught killing sheep; I. Beare, $4.00, account as weed inspec- tor; Robt. Baird, $15.00, sheep killed and damaged by dogs; Geo. Leask, $1.50, 1 sheep valuation; F. E. Reesor, $8.80, 8 bunches shingles for hall; F, Vernon, $5.00, shooting dog caught killing sheep; Reeve, Clerk, Assessor, $15.00, selecting Jurors. * Roads accounts totalling an expen- on roads during the month of Oct. Messrs, Crosier and McDonald were appointed a committee to adjust town- line expenditures with Brock Town- ship for 1934; and Messrs. Parrott and Swanick with Uxbridge and Scott Townships. Council adjourned until Saturday, the 1st day of December, at 2 p.m, EPSOM It is seldom that Remembrance Day falls on a Sunday and it is fitting that special. notice should be paid to the occasion. The subject and hymns will all have bearing on the sacrifice of our noble dead. The 'bnes who died that we may live and others who were wounded and still bear the marks of that terrible conflict in order that our Empire may still be free. A good attendance is requested "at each of the services next Sunday. PAY FOR VISION NOT BLINDNESS By C. H. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist Courage is one of the most import- ant words in the English language and used to mean something different to what it means today. It was popularly considered at one 'time, courageous to defend every slight in- Met at Manchester on Saturday, | Face Powder" Blénded for Your Skin + The lightest film of this superbly finer powder gives the ef- Per of natural peifec- tion ... Let your skin benefit by Melba Bou- quet, the final clinging touch to Srphasize Stays ; ' - / on or hours. Delicately scented with the inimitable Bouquet fragrance. Brunétte + Flesh Dark Rachel Peach « White: ~ If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name Melba Upstick, Indelible - 55¢ 2 Melba Rouge, Natural Tones + 55¢ . PARFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. e TORONTO Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. = MEATS THAT SATISFY We havé on hand at all times, the best quality meat in all kinds of cuts, Phone your order to -us and receive that good Service: we are noted for, CAWKER BROS. Prompt Delivery i " Phones--94 W and 94 J. PORT PERRY COAL YARD Let us look after your fuel needs, We can supply you with all different sizes 'and kinds of fuel required. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Peri nsylvania Hard Coal--you can always be sure of get- ting uniform, good coal when you order Famous Reading Anthracite--Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. COKE--Hamilton By-Product (now called Hamco Dustless coke), or Semet Solvay Coke. Nut and Range sizes. : Whiley COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL STEAM COAL BLOWER COAL--For your Blower. with Welsh Blower or Scotch Blower Coal. HARDWOOD -- SOFTWOOD -- CEMENT --LIME--TILE : PORT PERRY C COAL YARD Ww, G. W. PYATT . "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" We can supply- you jury to honor by a challenge to a duel. It was thought to be courage to en- dure useless privation in the hope of some ultimate good therefrom, The present era requires more than one tyne of courage, Courage still McCoy presiding, by singing a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs, Ernest Ferguson, Mrs. McFarlane read the Bible lesson and gave a reading on prayer. 3 A much enjoyed program was given by Mrs. E. Wallace, Miss Doris Wal- lace, Mrs. J. Kennedy and Mrs, L. Lunney. Mrs. David Beecroft and Mrs, Bruce Hawkins moved a vote of thanks to those who so #ibly entertained us and to Mrs, McFarlane for the use of home. A dainty lunch. was ibis) by Mrs. A. Currie, Mrs. McFarlane, and Mrs, R. Morrison. The regular W. M. 8. meeting will be held at thé home of Miss D. Me- straight-forwardness and cheery man- Phail on Tuesday, November 18, . - lis right if you stand alone. What does it mai you dir from the crowd So long as you are doing what '|into it has the high quality of 'meaning that it once had, but the interpretation of what courage is today has changed with the times. It requires a new kind of courage to step out from the old ways into the new era of today. It requires courage in the face of pre- sent day obstacles to stand for what is right? Such courage in all ages has produced leaders and is prin- ciple known to those who lead in any movement for the benefit of mankind. No matter what line of endeavour you have chosen, it repays to you only according to what you put of yourself THANK YOU I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the people of Port Perry and vicinity for the patronage they have given me for the last eléven years. As I am retiring and the business is being taken over by my two sons, I hope the same patronage will be given to them, The same courteous attention will be assured. - X . (Signed) E.H. GERROW - GERROW'S BAKERY "Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. Within 8 SOMETHING NEW PHILLIPS PURE LIVE YEAST-- Is recommended for stomach ailments, lack of energy, boils, pimples, and constipation. - 0c. and 97c. per package. JENNY LIND CANDY---Th¢ latest addition to our Candy : Department will be here this week. Come in and look it over. KRUSCHEN SALTS The ¢ once a yoar--giani size packige ---is in stock now, BLUE BIRD RECORDS--$5c¢ Call or three for a dollar, RUSSIAN MINERAL 'OIL~<One Dollar per 40 ounce bottle af v Morrison' s Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario - J