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"TURKEY MALE, 1934 TURKEY HEN, 1934 ~ HORSES, Road Class, Farmers only Page Eight BUY: NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--=60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. I'ressing and Dry Cleaning Done Ww. T. R d MERCHANT TAILOR Oo man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry FIRE! "Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON DON'T WORRY ABOUT 7 home after spending a week with - The Burning Question! This is the time of year when the householder's attention is drawn to the matter of fuel. At the present time we have on hand nine different kinds and sizes of- coal and four differtnt grades of wood-- We have the genuine SCRANTON ANTHRACITE, coloured blue so you may know at a glance you are getting a coal that is very high in heat value. WELSH AND SCOTCH ANTHRACITE high in heat value and lower in ash, STELCO COKE made in Hamilton in nut and range sizes; an excellent fuel, dustless, sootless, and low in ash content. ALBERTA COAL--Star brand. This coal is real good value, as. can be Judged by the many yepent orders this Company has received. ; WOOD--Hard Bodywood, Hemlock Slabs, Hardwood Slabs, "Soft Mixed Wood, Cedar for:Kindling. MARMILL LAYING MASH, LUMBER, and LATH. which is equally SHINGES, (Loft}--"The family i is on the march to bon you." That, or A of the sort, serves to complete a greeting like this, made in the easy silhouette manner. (Right)--A little "fifteen cent store' reindeer made of glass, a toy Christmas tree and some sugar--that's all this table-top SC a a FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j : KH EL PORT PERRY Christmas Fair pil be held in the TOWN HALL, on Thurs. Dec. 20th 1934 BUTTER Ibs., plain wrapped prints POULTRY BUTTER, 5 $1.00 1.50- 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 GEESE, Display GEESE, Pair CHICKENS, Display CHICKENS, Pair Spring DUCKS, Display DUCKS, Pair HORSES HORSES, Agricultural Team (1500 Ibs. and under) HORSES, Road Class, open 5.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 RULES AND REGULATIONS $ .75 -1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 All entries should be made, and exhibits of produce, in Poi Hall, by 11 a.m. on the day of the Fair. be 'made in any of the classes. Butter prints must be i No duplicate entries can n plain wrappers, and must be the bona fide property of the exhibitors. An ga y fee of 50c. will permit you to make one entry in each and all classes of produce. each entry in the horse classes. be drawn. ARTHUR BROCK, President. ' An entry fee of $1.00 will be charged for All Poultry for the Fair must E. H. PURDY, Sec,-Treas. DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS DELCO RADIOS | WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS and Appliances Fo Repairs on all makes of Radios and Electrical Equipment HOPKINS & FARMER SWEETMAN BLOCK Phone 26 ET ---- PORT PERRY, ONT eed AWEEK or so ago we talked about snapshot Christmas cards, hut no one short discussion could pos- sibly cover the subject adequately. A book could be written about it-- but not by us. Instead we'll devote today's space to it. As we said before, the most im- portant factor in the success of a photo-greeting is an idea--an easily understood, cheerful idea, worked out in terms of a simple picture. The subjects referred to in our first talk of Christmas cards were deliberately selected from among the more obvious ones -- firesides, holly wreaths, winter scenes of the home, and so on. Obvious though they are, any of them is capable of fresh, new interpretation--as indi- vidual as your own personality. And, as you become more familiar with your camera and its. capabili- ties, you'll discover many different approaches to any one idea. You can use, for example, story- telling silhouettes to give novel twists to otherwise "ordinary" pic- ture ideas. A good-silhouette can be made of a young lady hanging up a bit of mistletoe, .r of a little boy reaching for a Christmas tree orna- ment. Silhouettes, as you recall, are made with the help of a sheet, a doorway and .a strong light. Table-top photography (discussed recently) has endless "Christmas possibilities. A little figure of 'Santa | Claus, some white cotton sprinkled] with sugar for snow -- and you've got the foundation for a variety of 'Christmas scene required. You'll find plenty of Christus materials -- little reindeer, gnomes, sleighs, bells and a hundred other seasonable "props" in any "five, ten and fifteen cent" store. But guard against over-elabprate set-ups. The simpler the better. hatever you do, be careful to keep it in key with your own per- sonality, If you are musical, a glimpse of your hands on the piano keyboard plus the score for a Christ- mas carol 'on the rack, would be 'much more appropriate than, say, a shot ¢f-your snow-covered home. Or, a pose with. your head lifted, sing- ing, if you find you look well that way. A baby in the family, of course, offers plenty of opportunity for greeting snapshots. If this_is the baby's first Christmas; so much the better. . A semi-close-up of mother and dad, indoors or out, with the baby perched on dad's shoulders and all three waving cheerfully at the camera, should make a greeting of more than ordinary charm. Chiistmas isn't far away now. You'll be wanting to send out your greetings soon. So don't delay! By the way, don't lef good oppor-... - tunities slip by for: taking unusual snow scenes, Maybe you won't use them this year, but there will be other Christmases. -when: they'll - come in handy. For snow scenes in bright sun- light, remember to use a very small lens aperture. Otherwise, the in- tense brilliance of the scene will give you an over-exposed negative. good pictures. JOHN VAN GUILDER. hes 8 Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright and Miss Edith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Rutledge and 'son Donald, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Jos. Forder. Miss Eleanor Sharp, of Cavan, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forder. Mr. John Rutledge and Miss. Flor- ence Fowler, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr: and Mrs. N. S. McNally. Mr. Jos. Forder, Nestleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Forder. Mrs. Thos. Smith spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. F. Lamb, of Manchester, who returned with her to spend the winter months. Misess Mabel, Helen, Wilma and Jessie VanCamp spent Sunday wilh] their grandmother Mrs. M Smith Miss Marion Hill spent Sunday with Miss Gwenyth Marlow. Mr. 4nd Mrs. A. L. Bailey and son Ross are on a motor trip to Elmira, Waterloo and Windsor. They intend visiting Mrs. Bailey's brother Mr. Norton VanCamp and Mr. Bailey's sister Mrs. Sandy Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Reed's parents in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer and family have moved to the Fallis pro- perty at, Cadmus. Mrs. Reynolds from Norwood is the guest of her sister Mrs. John Jobb. Mrs. Peter Wright of Nestleton, is visiting relatives in our village. _g Mrs. W. Hilman spent last week in Toronto and while there attended Mr, and Mrs. Claud Hilman's Silver Wed- ding Anniversary. Miss Eva Brown spent Sunday with Miss Olive VanCamp. - Mr. Walter Henry, of Cobourg, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Henry. : Mr, and Mrs. Harry VanCamp en- tertained a number of friends on Sat- urday evening to a goose. supper In honour of their third Wedding anniver- sary. i Mr, and Mrs, Perey VanCamp and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrg, John Wright. /- The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Strong, on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 27th, The program was in charge of Mrs. Jas. Henry and consisted of a piano duet by Mrs. Jabez Wright and 'Mrs. Gordon Strong, a reading" by Miss Olive VanCamp, an intrumental by Miss Helen VanCamp and a contest in charge of Miss Frances Mountjoy. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. R. uy McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' Graham and son Don- ald, were in Toronto attending _ the Winter Fair. : We are sorry to report Mrs. Frank Harris is ill in the Bowmanville Hos- pital, We hope she wil) soon be ve] covered. "Mrs: Robert Bell has returned home from a visit with friends in Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ginn, Mr, Mrs. Alex. Johnston visited with friends in Millbrook on Sunday. On Wednesday. evening last a very fine concert wag put on in the Com-' munity Hall by the Bell Ringers, | Mr. and Mrs, F. Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton on/ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Hooey from To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hqoey from Egypt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooey. © "We are sorry'to learn that Mr. W. Swain, of Grand View, Manitoba, had the misfortune to lose one of his fingers in an accident recently, ! Mrs. Howard Bailey and son Neil are visiting with friends in Toronto. Don't forget our public school con- cert to be held in the community hall, Monday evening, December 17 Mr. and Mrs: F. A. Baiely visited with relatives in Toronto recently and while there attended the "Royal." A splendid dance was held on Fri- day evening last in Mr. Russel Spink's fine new barn. An orchestra from Bowmanville provided the music. The old time square dances were inter- spersed with modern steps, so old as well as young Were satisfied and the wee sma' hours. At twelve o'clock joyed themselves thoroughly until an abundance of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served to between two and three hundred. ree hundr : & wari Coming Soon ort: Perry Hig - School Commence- ment on the '18th and 14th of De- cember. Don't miss it. $1: | be necessary. | half, in which to do the work of an Magazine mc AGENCY at the Star CHALK LAKE Mrs. Edward Ashton has returned 'friends in Utica and Epsom, A number from the Lake attended the play and dance at Utica on Friday night, . Mr. Stanley Lynde and Mr. Albert Burgess, attended the Royal Winter Fair last week. ~Mps, Richard Corbman is visiting with her prises in Greenbank. Rev. M¥, Nind, of Port Perry, gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on Japan, on Tuesday night at our Y.P.S: meeting: at 'Ashburn. The meeting was largely attended, lunch 'was served and a most interesting and enjoyable. evening spent by all. Miss Ruby Lee spent the week end with 'her parents in Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corhman spent one day in Tqronto last week. ES CS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William A. Beatty, Deceased. All persons having claims against the, Estate 'of William A. Beatty, ol the Village of Port Perry, who died on or about the 19th day of October, 1934, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 20th day of December, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immed- iately after December 20th, 1934, the assets of the testator will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated this 2041 day of Novembas, 1984, GREER & HUMPHREYS, Solicitors for. E. H. Purdy and J. ~ Srigley; Executors of William A. Beatty Estate. dec 6/34 a i a iomiettiipess HOW 'TO LIVE ON TWENTY-FOUR i "HOURS"A'DAY ~~ -¢ . Port Perry, Ontario, | Phone order to 29 w, Port Perry. Cleansing Cream _Within this jar women the world over have found the basic secret of thrilling beauty, a skin made clean to the depths of each tiny pore. Use it 'nightly for a month and see how it penctrates, flushes and leaves the skin soft.and lovely. 5Ai./UMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD... TORONTO bars -- QUALITY FIRST The is the grade of meat you get from us. Whether it is Beef, Pork, Lamb or Fowl. By the way, we will be pleased to fill your order for Christmas Fowl. Order early. and you will be-sure, to get the very best on the market. ¥ : : : -- 3 CAWKER BROS. = Prompt Delivery --- (Continued from Page 1) But remember, at the: start, those 90 nocturnal minutes thrice a week must be the most important minutes in the 10,080. They must be sacred, quite as 'sacred as a dramatic re- hearsal or a tennis match. Instead of saying, "Sorry, but I have to Hi off to the tennis club," you must say, Sorry but.I have to work." This I os mit, is intensely different. Tennis is so much more urgent than the im- mortal soul. ° '*- Remember Human Nature In the average case I should say: Confine your formal program to six days a week. . If you find yourself wishing to erlend it, extend it; but count the time extra as a windfall, not as regular income, so. that you can | N return to a sikX-day' 'program without the sensation of being poorer, of being a backslider; Let us now see where we stand, So far we have marked for saving out of tHe waste of days, half an hour at PORTPERRY COAL YARD FAMOUS ' READING ANTHRACITE--That Better- Pen. COKE--Haniilton By-Produect (now called Hamco Dustless WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL BLOWER COAL---For your Blower. HARDWOOD) SOFTWOOD. CEMENT --LIME--TILE Phones-- 94 W and 94 J. We can supply you with "all different sizes and kinds of fuel required. : 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), or Semet Solvay Coke. Nut and Range sizes. STEAM COAL We can supply you with Welsh Blower or Scotch Blower Coal. re v.¥ PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" least on six mornings a week, and pc one hour and a half on three evenings a week. Total, seven hours and a half a week. "What?" you cry. "You pretend to live, and you only deal with seven hours.and a half out of 168! Are you going to perform a miracle with your seven hours and a half?" Well, not € mince the matter, I am--if you will kindly let me!" My contentign is that the full use of those hours will quick- en the whole life of the week, add zest to' it, and increase the interest which you feel in even the most banal occupations. You practice physical exercises for a mere ten minutes morning and evening, and yet you are | # TRY OUR CHRISTMAS CAKE--We will pe pleased to have your order for any size you desire. Perera ne ers eeranateoosrossrsases Sec SE AR RE BR RR Re CHRISTMAS CAKE The quality will speak for itself.. * We can n supply you with ALMOND PASTE. TRY OUR GENUINE SCOTCH SHORT BREAD * GERROW BROS. Bakers and Conteotioners, Port Perry. 100000000060006005000000000000 sesssessess not astonished when your health and whole physical outlook are beneficially Teeeseccsecsss IIHS as ss td tee s affected. Why should you be aston- ished that an average of over an hour a day given to the mind should enliven the whole. getivity of the mind? It is not really a trifling effort to "clear" even seven hours and a half from the jungle. One may have spent one's time badly, but one did spend it. To do.somethilg else means a change of habits. And habits are the very dickens to change! Some sacrifice, and an immense deal of volition, will Hence I iterate and re- iterate: Start quickly, unostentatious- ly. Before coming to the 'method of us- ing the indicated hours, I have one final suggestion to make. That is, to allow much more than an hour and a hour and a half, Remember the chance of accidents. Remember human 'nature. And give yourself, say, from 9 to 11 80 for your task of 90 minutes. (to be gontintied) RUMACAPS for rheumatism, salation lumbago, neuralgia; etc. A'customer who bought his first box reported in a couple of days he had benefitted so much in that : _ short time that he would recommend them to anvhody, Price $1.00 per box of fifty capsules. AND NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-- Warwick's Gifts--worth while from many lands. * Wahl Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets, Fancy Boxes of Stationery. Boxes of Chocolates--Moir's,' Jenny Lind; Patterson's-- All sizes. Christmas Cards at two for 5 cents and up. ~ LAST BUT NOT LEAST---"On the Shores of Scugog" hy Price 3206" . Samuel Fgrmer. iso s Drug Store Photie 18 'Ontario, :