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Page Eight a A BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--=60 different designs Worsteds, Grey in Tweeds, Fancy and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done Ww. a: R ds . MERCHANT TAILOR Oo man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry insured DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly. HAROLD W. at once EMMERSON Pea sizes. LUMBER, FRED E. COAL, COKE, WOOD, LUMBER AMERICAN ANTHRACITE WELSH CQAL---Cobbles and blower. SCOTCH COAL--Domestic and Blower. COKE--Nut and Range sizes. WOOD--Bodywood, Softwood Slabs, Softwood, LATH, SHINGLES, MARMILL FEEDS--for poultry, hogs and cattle. --/--/ Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j "Blue Coal"--Stove, Nut and mixed, DOORS, ETC RIEESOR The Sunday Schools of Utica and Bethesda have decided to hold their annual Christmas Tree celebrations on the 19th and 21st of December re- spectively. Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton, Last Wednesday evening more thon sixty guests gathered at the home of Mr. Township of Reach, when a presenta- tion of a lovely table and a magazine rack were made to Mr. and Mrs, H, Ashton, who were recently married. The presents were procured from small sums collected from the entire community and presented to the young couple along with an address read by Miss Jean Kydd. ' Misses Ruby Wilson, Norma Millman and Pearl Thaxter. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton both replied as they received these gifts and their remarks were well applauded. A bounteous lunch was provided by the hostess, Mrs, James Ashton, and | much enjoyed by all. The party which gathered about 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening was con- tinued until the early hours of Thurs- day morning and all present-report a good time. Everyone in the community likes the young couple. They have always had the interests of Epsom at heart and 'now they have embarked on this new enterprise it is" hoped that happiness and prosperity may still be their portion and that they may still be as interested as ever in the well- being SF the place. Taylor-Kydd Wedding A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Epsom Parsonage on Saturday, November 10th, 1934, when Grace Florence Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kydd, of Reach Township «SNAPSHOT GUIL SILHOUETTES §UB ECTS An arched doorway between living and dining rooms, a taut sheet and a bright light -- these were the only: special requirements for this silhouette. The diagram shows the relative positions of camera, subjects, sheet and light. 1TH the advent of cooler weather, some snapshooters as- sume that the picture-taking season is over. And in so doing they miss a lot of fun and good pictures. Matter of fact, with the new films and generally improved equipment, the snapshot season is continuous, winter as well as summer, indoors and out. We shall have much to say about indoor pictures. For a starter, let's talk about silhouettes -- those pictures in which the figures are solid black on a white background, much like the scissor pictures you see at fairs. With silboucttes, even more than with ordinary snaps, it is vital that the pictures tell their own story. (Unless, of course, you want simply a profile portrait.) For you have only outlines to work with, unsup- ported by perspective or detail. The first essential of silhouette pictures is a perfectly flat back- ground, devoid of detail. And the easiest way to obtain such a back ground is to stretch a bed shed Across a broad doorway between fwo rooms. It's important that the sheet be tacked up so that all creases and wrinkles are eliminated. To light up this background, a strong light must be put in back of it, about five feet away either cen- tered or placed directly back of the major feature of the picture. You have a wide choice. of lamps. You ¢an use a couple of ordinary 60-watt frosted bulb lamps, a photoflood- type or photoflash lamp. Both the photo-flood and photoflash are avail- able at most electrical or photo supply shops at very low prices. The photo-flood lamp, which gives an exceptionally brilliant white light, is probably your best bet. Pose your subject about two feet in front of the sheet (on the side away from the lamp). Plant your camera on a tripod or table so that it is directly on an imaginary line drawn from the lamp, through the sheet and through the subject. The diagram above explains the layout in the simplest way. When the pic- ture is taken, the light shining through the sheet should be the only light in either of the rooms. About exposures. If you use the two 60-watt lamps, you will need an exposure of about 10 seconds, with the lens well opened; with a photo- flood, a couple of seconds will suf- fice. Using the photoflash, set the shutter at "time," turn out all lights, open the shutter, flash the flashbulb (which gives only an in- stant's vivid light), close the shutter --and there you are. A little practice with silhouettes is worth volumes of instruction. Good silhouettes make excellent material for greeting cards, book plates, place cards and so on. In making them, you can call all your ingenuity and inventiveness into play. JOHN VAN GUILDER. i CHALK LAKE Miss Cora. Parrott spent the week end at her home here. 5 Chalk Lake play "The Arrival of Kitty" was a big success, It was largely attended. The proceeds being 'over forty dollars, Miss Lee is to be congratulated on \ her Has at Myr. and Mrs. Edwin Christie spent a few days last week with friends here. Mr. Lorne Bryant is busy tearing down the old C.P.R, shed at Myrtle Station. Mr. Bryant intends build- ing a stable with the lumber, 'became the wife of Arthur Franklin, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Taylor, of the Township of Reach. - The Rev. Joseph Denny performed the wedding ceremony: i There were quite a number of im- mediate relatives present. The bride was attired in blue with grey acces- sories. She was attended by Miss Margaret Taylor who was dressed in wine coloured silk. The best man was Mr. Ellsworth Kydd. The bride was given in mar-| riage by her father. The happy couple expect to reside on the groom's farm on the Sixth Con- cession of Reach. It anticipated that this union will be quite an asset to the Township of Reach as the wedded pair are most progressive and very highly regarded. . q ~~ Re PAY FOR VISION NOT BLINDNESS By C. H. Tuck, Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist It has been said, byCharles Kingsley I believe, that the greatest calamity which could befall any human being would be to have his own way from his cradle to his grave. What is there to the credit of anyone who climbs to the top financially during presperous times? What is there to the moral credit of any person who can calmly say that they were never tempted to do wrong? - The person who does his best in gpite of adversity, who achieves something where there are obsta¢les to be surmounted is building "4 §tivrgth of experience and character of value to himself and to others. Real success is not a happening, it is a result. Success can only be gained by constant, persistant, conscientious, cheerful endeavour, everlastingly grinding away at what seems to be the most useful need of the hour. Pay for vision not blindness, health not sickness, efficiency _not inefficiency. Every major depression-6f the past has been followed by a period of mar- vellous prosperity. - Be prepared! (To be continued.) $CUGOG The Sunday, School next Sunday, = |at the Centre, will be at 2.30 p.m, and Worship Service directly after. The Women's Association meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stephen- son last Tuesday, November 6th, with a good attendance, and were enter- tained by Group 4 of the Centre, who are Mrs, Pettitt, Mrs. Wannamaker, and Mrs. James Ashton of the The presentation was made by the) Mrs. Geo. Schell, Mrs, E, Fines and, Mrs. Steghenion. The programme opened with Mrs, Geo. Sweetman in the chair, The Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs, E. Fines. Mrs, Geo. Sweetman, Mrs. J. Aldred and Mrs, J Joblin gave some very interesting readings from their scrap books, then the girl's quartette--Mrs, O, Jeffrey, Mrs. Geo. Samells and Misses Reta and Ivah Milner, sang a beautiful selection. Then during the bubsiness session it was planned 'to have a be, 10c. and 1b6c. bazaar next Tuesday evening, November 20th. Miss Ivah Milner and Miss Margaret Crozier are the programme committee. At the close. of the meeting they were invited to the dining room where everything looked very inviting and all joined in a social time, Mrs. Rogers, of Kingston, with a number. of relatives, visited with her brother Mr. T, Redman, on Sunday. Mrs. Rogers is staying for a few days' visit, Mrs. J. Jones and daughter Eileen, of Toronto, and friend Mr, Powell, of Barrie, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Rodman, We 'are sorry to hear that Mr. Milton. Demara had the misfortune to put his knee out of joint again and <== | it was necessary for the doctor to put it in a cast and he will have to keep quiet for a few weeks. Another accident is reported. Miss Dorothy Fines fell off a bicycle on Sunday and broke her right arm near the shoulder. We are very sorry to hear this as it will keep her from at- tending school for 'some weeks. Mr. Bruce Snelgrove, of Prince Al- of Mr. Carl Graham, on the Williams' farm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier and son Archie, of Manchester, were guests of their daughter Mrs. G. Samells, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. King and Mr. ed Hope, of Oakwood, visited with D. Hope, on Sunday, Mrs. D. Hope returned to her home with them, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy and John, visited her aunt Mrs, B. Osborne, at Salem, on Sunday, and their daughter Clara returned home with them. .Mrs; Geo. 'Sweetman, of Toronto, wisited her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, a few days last | week. Mrs. L. V. Savage of Toronto, is visiting her friend Mrs. C, Graham, for a few weeks. Mrs, Pettitt is: visiting her sitter Mrs, W. Davey, in Port Perry, for a few days, - Miss Olive Schell, of ay, soit the week end wtih her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell. Then on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells and Miss {] Dorothy Hoar, of Lindsay visited here and Miss Schell returned to Lindsay with them. Miss Dorothy Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, ~ 7 PRINCE ALBERT Mr. Regan, of Toronto, has recently bought the property of the late Mr. Fred Williams. Mr. Regan is reno- vating the building and has installed electricity. On November 3rd, at Oshawa, by Rev. R. L. McTavish, pastor of King Street United Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Bickle, of Prince Albert, was united in marriage to Mr. John A. McMillan, son of the late Mrs. John Fowlie. On Friday evening last a number of Mrs. McMillan's friends enjoyed a social evening 'at. her home and presented her with a clock. Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Sellers visited with Mrs. J. 'Ashton of Epsom, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Argue and son of Midland, were recent visitors of Mg and Mrs. J. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. W; Webb and. little Mrs. A. Hunter, last week. "Miss Laird spent the week, ond in Toronto. Miss. Helen Butdon has taken a position in Toronto. Miss R. McCrea, who has been hiss ing with friends in Toronto is at homg for a short time. tr eer tM PP ee : A RECEPTION A very happy time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, R.R. Port Perry, on Wednesday. even- ing of last week, when a number of friends and relatives met in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice (Bertha Rundle) who had recently returned from their trip through the Western Provinces. BS The party consifterd of friends from Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, and Prince Albert, numbering about thirty. The evening was made cheery by music and song; and by request Mr. Rice favoured the gathering with .lin reply expressed her appreciation, and extended on invitation to one and} bert, is busy decorating the new home| "| ceived out of the car load of provisions | =.| and Brooklin on Sunday, daughter of Norwood, visited Mr. and] a song' and a short address; in Te EL usual able manner. Mrs. Walker and Miss Julia 'Hooper made presentations to the bride, who all to visit them at their home in ing them they would kave "rice" three liked it or not. = As the hour was growing - late, refreshments were served and the party broke up with kind good-wishes and good bye to the newly married couple. MYRTLE Mrs. Frank Briggs and daughter "1 Thelma spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. Mr, Lorne Bryant of Ashburn has bought the old stock barns just north of .the C.P.R. tracks and has moved them to his farm on the Brock Road LY into a barn. The removal of these buildings will give a better view the O.P.R. tracks east past the C. P. station. Mr. O. H. Downey and his party who have been on their annual hunt in the wilds of the north country are expected home the later part of this 'week. Mr. Irwin McBrien of Brooklin was baling hay and straw through here last week, Mr, Armstrong spent the week end, ==| with his parents at Ida, he is getting gradually settled on the Tordiff farm, Mrs. John Leask spent the week end with Toronto friends, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Hosey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mole, Mrs, A. Carmichael, Mrs, Bradley, Miss Viva Briggs, Mrs: Elmer Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chisholm "attended the fowl suppex and concert at Manchester on Friday. night. A letter was received here last Wolk from a farmer at Gainsborough, Sask. ackriowledging the receipt of two bags. of potatoes, 15 pounds of apples, 20 pounds of turnips, beets 'and; carrots, and three large cabbage that he re- that' the people of this commun Ridgeville, Niagara Peninsula, assur-}|. times a day at the table, whether thet where he intends having them re-built | Face.Powder 'Blended to enhance. natural skin tones-- Flesh, White, Rachel Smooth in texture, fine in color, delight- _ fulin fragrance, gla- -morous, Lov'me Face Powder, above all others, will make your face appear at its best, Incompar« ably finer, a clinging, all-day powder that gives perfection to, any type of skin. + "If your dealer cannot sup- ply you send us his name. MEATS THAT SATISFY 'We have on hand 2 at all times, the best quality meat in all kinds of cuts; Phone your order to us and receive that good service we are ig for. CAWKER BROS: Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry: Prompt Delivery helped to fill. © He states that he has always had'a good garden, but this year with drouth and grasshoppers all he saved was a few citrons, some small potatoes and some tomatoes, He sowed about 120 acres of wheat, 30 acres of oats and 40 of millet, the oats and millet and 40 acres of wheat were a complete failure and the rest of the wheat was mowed to get what little feed was possible. 'Being opto. mistic -he has summer fallowed 225 acres ready for, another year. Other years he has been self supporting but this year he had to part with his young cattle at one cent a pound and old cows at one half cent a pound and he thinks that another like this will see a great many more on relief. This gives one an idea what the Westerners ' are going through at the present time | and how grateful they are to ne) who are more fortunate in Ontario, | Mr. Alvin Shell of Greenbank spent! the week end with his mother, Mrs, Frank Shell. PORTPERRY COALYARD '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 Pen. 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. €OKE--Hamiilton By-Product (now called Ham¢o Dustless coke), or Semet Solvay Coke. Nut and Range sizes. WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL STEAM COAL BLOWER COAL--For your Blower. We can subiply you with Welsh Blower or Scotch Blower Coal. HARDWOOD -- SOFTWOOD -- CEMENT --LIME--TILE PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Mr, Ross Dehart of Brooklin has -- ae - engaged with Mr, Archie Parrinder and Mr. Hervie Painter is with Mr. H. Roy Bright. War Veterans from here attended Remembrance Day services in Whitby 3 Sort Our Anniversary Services will be held on Nov. 18th, at 11 a.m and 7 pm. Rev. Mr, Latimer of Wilford will take charge of both services. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Ux- bridge, Mr. Thomas Rodd of Udora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | Wilson, Mrs. Penman of Columbus spent the week end with friends here. Miss Sleep of Seagrave spent the week end with with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Sleep. Mr, Cox, of Blackstock spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Bryant. Mr. John Wilson, Mr. A. Miller spent a day. in the city last week. Mrs, Latimer has returned after spending a week with relatives. in To- ronto. - Mr. George Slute is improving nice- ly after having the misfortune to break a couple of ribs. Miss Ila Wilson spent the week end at 'her home here. ¢ Mr, and Mrs. I. Stacey and son have moved to Oshawa for the winter, Mr. Frank Grosé spent the week end with his parents, ~ =~ AHR SITE CA Rd The best breeds of poultry for crate feeding dre the general purpose types such as Plymouth .Rocks and Wyan- dottes, or the heavy types such as Jersey Black Giants, ; A With Good Service offered why not leave your baking worries to ' GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confeetioners, [Port Perry. SOMETHING NEW PHILLIPS PURE LIVE YEAST-- 1s: recommended for stomach ailments, lack of energy, boils, pimples, and © constipation, 50c. and 97¢c. per package. " JENNY LIND CANDY---The latest addition to our Candy Department will be here this week. Come in and look over. KRUSCHEN SALTS--The once a year giant size package . ~ig in stock now. BLUE BIRD RECORDS--85¢. each 'or three for a dollar, . RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL--One Dollar per 40 ounce bottle 'Morrison s Dru g Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontarle.