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%, pc ro. : SRA dt of 7 2 h ~ . " > ll ra, v AR A A "ning of clothing budgets. SNAPSHOT CUILI Pictures Should Tell Stories It's the story-telling pleture that creates real interest. Avold stiff poses such as the picture to the right. S THERE any form of amusement older than story telling? From the cradle to the grave we hear storles--and like them. Before you were able to toddle, you were hear- ing about "This little pig went to market, etc.," while mother gently pulled each toe as a matter of {llus- trating her story. Hundreds of thousands of juvenile story books are sold every year and the ones we love most in our young- er years were those translated into pictures, because they had a human appeal, All through our lives we re- tain our interest in picture stories. It is this appeal that takes us to the movies and causes us to look through the pages of daily newspa- pers and magazines for pictures that tell stories of human activities. But when it comes to snapshots, go many seem to forget how much they enjoy looking at story-telling + pictures. They pick up their cam- eras and just shoot, seemingly satis- fied to get any picture at all, as it was in the old days of, "You Press The Button And We Do The Rest." There is a better way to take pic- tures. - If you want some good laughs look over some of the pictures you have taken. Unless you are an exception, and let's hope you are, you will prob- ably find a picture of Uncle Louie standing as straight as a plumb-bob line, backed up against a tree or the garage door, and appearing to be facing the firing squad ready to Te shot at sunrise. If Uncle Louie can't do anything else, the chancés are he 'can read a newspaper, 80 why not have him do that. You will have a picture that tells -some sort of a' story at least, and is seasoned with interest touch tbat that human ghould be in every film you expose You go out on a picnic with your friends. What do you do? The chances are that you line up the. gang, you snap the camera and again have just another picture when it would be just as easy to have the crowd enjoying the lunch and perhaps one member busily én- gaged in the act of "exterminating" a luscious ear of corn or doing a "boarding house reach" for the po- tato salad. ) If you were making movies, would you take foot after foot of film with your actors doing nothing? Of course not, and it isn't a bad idea to think of your "still" camera as a movie camera filming a drama. Get action and meaning. This means that you should think before you shoot. Look at the two pictures above. Bill is evidently a sailboat enthusi- ast. Dad wanted to take his picture with his newest boat, so without giving any thought whatsoever to the story-telling angle, he had Bill, who is too young to know better, pose with his boat in front of an anti- quated automobile. You can't sail a boat by holding it in your hand and what has the car to do with it? The picture to the right tells the story for the boat is in the water where it belongs and Bill is about to "shove off." In case you have never given much thought to this before, just take a look through a newspaper or magazine and notice which please " you more--pictures of peoplé mere- ly looking at the camera or pictures of people doing something humanly interesting and significant. Chances are that the story-telling pictures will be your choice, and you'll make up your mind that hereafter that's the kind you'll aim to take. Good . | luck! | JOHN VAN GUILDER. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS | The class in Household Economics is conducted by Miss Gladman and is very largely attended. The Course includes a demonstration lecture course in Food Values and Cookery, home laundry, table. service, kitchen planning, school lunches, ete. On Thursday and Friday afternoons cereals and cheese will be discussed. Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn- ing the various cuts of meat will be discussed, also the structure of meat and methods of cooking it. On Wed- nesday morning and Thursday, salads and made desserts will be dealt with. Friday afternoon, table service. The last week will be devoted to flour mix- tures--pies,. cakes, cookies, tea biscuits and muffins. THE SEWING CLASS This class has over fifty members of varying ages. Miss Nugent is the teacher, and the following outline is given of the practical work under- taken. BLACKSTOCK The annual county meeting of L. O. L. was held in the Community Hall on Tuesday afternoon the 5th. The Tol- lowing were elected to office for 1935: County Master--Herb, Hooey Deputy C. Master--Chas. Brown Chaplain--Rev. C. Harcourt Rec. Sec"y--W. F. Ward, Bowmanville Fin. Sec'y--R. R. Waddell, Orono. Treas.--Howard Walsh Lecturer--Geo. Morton. Marshall--Henry Thompson. . Auditors -- W. E. Danas and E. J. Hamm, Orono. Dep. Lecturers--For Clarke Twp, Geo. Brown, Cartwright, Leslie Thomp- son. The meeting next year will be held in Orono. At the close of the after- noon session, an oyster supper was] | served by members of the L.O.B.A. At eight o'clock the young people of the United Church presented their | play "The Old Fashioned Mother." The February meeting of the W.A. -- Study in selection of wardrobe in of -St. John's Church will be held ai regard to suitability to wearer, suit- ability to occasion, summed-up es- sentials to well dressed-girl. Study of textures and the simple tests used for identification. Care of different types of materials -- silks, woollens, cottons and rayon. Making a garment involving the using and altering of patterns, cutting sud finishing. Plan- Lecture work also taken on posture, personal + grooming, etc. Tre Ai. - Novel School Maintained for Queen Mary Hospital Patients One of the most unique schools in Canada ig that maintained for the inmates of the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children. ese youngsters come from all parta of the province. Many creeds and races arg represented. ost of these school-children are so bright and playful that one wonders how it can be possible that ill-health lurks behind their Loy. inquisitive smiles, In this school, the hours are from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 3 to 4 in the noon, for the pupils in this novel 'school are not as strong as the AYerage k . The work covers t| se n and yocational trainip is alec aught ue older pupiss.. Boiug Ui A Aliens 8 LitHD dreasos ' for wolves and the'boys fikve ach year many th of doll ait Tot Eo Hg ER drop basl : i. Will you el ueen % H 4 in ibs ¢ k of mercy b » hile lo Seoreg K. tia the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey "on Thursday evening the-21st. "The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Graham on Wednesday afternoon with the splen- did attendance of 50. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer and Bible read- ing by Miss Norma Hooey. The roll call was answered with suggestions for programs. Fruit had been sent to several of the sick and expressions of grateful appreciation had been re- ceived. for the same. A committee consisting of Mrs. C. Marlow; Misses Frances Mountjoy and Norma Hooey was appointed to make further ar- rangements for celebrating the 20th ;annivergary of the Institute in the near future. Mrs. Foster Ferguson explained a quilt competition to be | held at the District Annual next sum- mer, The following committee was appointed to look after same--Mrs;| Leith Byers, Mrs. F. A. Bailey, Mrs. 8. Devitt. 'The roll call next month is to be answered with "Why We Should Have a Rink." The program was in charge of Mrs. M. Mountjoy's group and consisted of a reading by Mra, A. L. Bailey, a composition of her own "Soliloquoy* by Miss Norma Hooey, a health talk on colds, influenza an pneumonia by Miss Aileen Mountjoy, a most interesting address on 'The Eskimo" by Rev. C. Harcourt, a read- ing by Mrs. Cecil Ferguson "Jack Miner's, Why 1 Believe There is a God." The semi-monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church will be held at the Rectory on Wednesday evening, February 18th, The progral will be in charge of the executive. Mr. and Mrs. L. Byers, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradburn were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Forder, : Mr. Percy Jobb, Arnold and Jean of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Galbraith, on their return they took with them Mrs. Jobb who had spent a few days last week with her) parents, : Mrs. Oakley Carley of Cavanville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and family visited with relatives in To. ronto last week. Miss Viola Bradburn spent Sunday with Miss Grace Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wright ay Edith, Mrs. Thompson and Anna a Mrs. Crawford attended the play at Honeydale on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Philp of Nestle- ton spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Foster Fer- guson, The Ladies Class of the United Class of the United Church was held at thd home of Mrs. John Forder. The meeting opened with a hymn followed] by a chain prayer by the members, each member giving something to be thankful for. After the business part was over Miss Eva Brown entertained the class with a very interesting ac- count of her trip through Quebec, views. Lunch was served at the close by the hostess, Miss E.- Brown. LH Miss Clara Crawford and Mr. Wes- ley 'Pearce were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright- on Saturday evening. Miss Jean Cain spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John Forder. "The Bible Study at the Young People's League meeting was-taken by Miss A. Mountjoy, Miss Ferga Johns- ton was in charge of the program which consisted of a piano solo b Miss Saddler and readings by Misse VanCamp, Jean Cain and Jessie Knox. A large delegation .of Cartwright farmers attended the annual meeting of the Maple Leaf Fire Insurance Co. in Columbus on Friday last, Mr. C. tors. - Mrs. Wm. Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Rahm.on Thursday last. " Mr. Ira Argue and Mabel spent Sat- urday in Toronto, The annual meeting of the Cart- wright Agricultural Society was held in the Community Hall with a splendid attendance. Mr. Earl Dorrell presi- dent during 1934, occupied the chair and expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of the directors in mak- ing the fair an outstanding success. The minutes were read by the secre- tary and the financial report -sub- mitted by Creighton Devitt. The re- port showed a profit for the year and the society was able to pay off some of its debt. It was decided to hold the 1936 Fair in Blackstock on.Tues- day and Wednesday, September 17 and 18. Election of officers resulted as follows:- President, L. Byers; 1st Vice President, E. Larmer; 2nd Vice President, R. Buyers; Sec.-Treas., C. Devitt; Directors, W. A. VanCamp, C. Wright, W. Campbell, Fred Taylor, J. Jobb, R. Hamliton, N. Marlow, A. Wright, S. Maleolm, G. Trewin, Roy Ferguson, L. Mountjoy, N. Taylor, O. Wright, Cecil Hill, J. Forder. Lady Directors:- Mesdames R. J. Crozier, J. Jobb, R. Ferguson, P. VanCamp, C. Wright, F. Stinson, C. Marlow, N. Green, and Miss Florence Fair, Hon. orary Directors:- J. H. Devitt, Ex. M.P.P., R. Philp, W. J. Bragg, M.P.P,, Fred W. Bowen, M.P.,, John R Mec- Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buyers, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whitfield, Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey. Auditors, S, Jeffrey and N. 8. Mg- Nally. At the close of the meeting the directors appointed delegates to the Fair and Exhibitions Convention at Toronto. Committees were also appointed for the year. On Monday evening eighteen mem- bers of the young ladies' Sunday School class met at the parsonage with Miss J. Cain, bride-to-be, as guest of honour. During the evening she was presented with a suitable address and a shower of lovely handkerchiefs. The address was read by Miss Ferga John- ston and the presentation made by Miss Viola Bradburn. Although taken by surprise Jean was able to express her thanks and appreciation of the gifts, The remainder of the evening| was spent in games and a social tirge.' illustrated with numerous post card]: Devitt was elected as one of the direc- Rural Hockey League League Standing W. L. T. Pts. Prince Albert ...... .. 4.0 0 8 Butchers ....¢....i00 2 1.2" 86 8 Stars ..... Hrenrsras 2 2156 Greenbank ......... SAUD Dg oh TSN Honeydale ........... 2 1 1 Bb Myrtle ..ooovieennrsen 2 2 16 Utiea «voit irreie 21 4.0.8 Seagrave .....io0v0n .. 0 4 00 The games scheduled for Monday, Feb. 18th, have been postponed to the 21st. : To-night (Thursday) 8 Stars and Honeydale, and Greenbank and Prince Albert take the ice. Feb. 19--Honeydale vs. Greenbank Prince Albert vs. Seagrave. Feb. 21--Seagrave vs, 3 Stars Port Perry vs. Utica. Feb. 22--Port Perry vs. Greenbank. Seagrave vs. Myrtle Feb. 256--Prince Albert vs. Myrtle 'Honeydale vs. Utica. Watch this paper for the league standing and the Post Office sign for the games. The play-offs start on Tuesday, Feb. 26th, and as' many of the teams are tied, good games should be played. Come out and enjoy the fun; Much sympathy is felt for Mr. D. G. Ross in the death last week of his brother Mr. Levi Ross of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Honey is organizing a Bible study class which is meeting at the parsonage on Thursday night of this week. i Lt The Faithful Workers' Class held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver Lane on Tuesday night. _ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence and Mrs. Edward Mole were in Toronto on Friday attending the funeral of the former's brother Mr. Will Lawrence. Friends from here attended the fun- eral of 'Mrs. Dan. Parrott, of Ashburn, on Thursday, smd that of Mr. Alex. Calder, of Epsom, on. Friday. The, latter, who .was in his 87th year, had short time prior to his death, when he had the misfortune to fall and receive painful injuries, which was the cause of his death. Deceased was well known here having lived at the Calder homestead for several years after the death of his brother Mr, Chas, Calder. Later he moved to Epsom where he has resided for some time. Melvin Painter has engaged with Mr. Nelson Ashton, of Dagmar. Farmers have been busy since Fri- day's snowfall, which improved "the sleighing so much that they are haul- ing home their wood. Mrs. R. S. Nottingham visited with friends in Toronto on Friday: a " . » >> 2 [1] Myrtle Station We are glad to see the sick people of the village are again enjoying bet- ter health. There was a better at- tendance at both Sunday School and Church. Rev. W. E. Honey read for the lesson, the 3rd chapter of Malachi, and used for his text the 10th verse, "Bring ye all the tiths into the store- house, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough' to receive it" He gave a splendid explanation of how the tything 'system could be managed ac- cording to your means, and it is a good plan to follow. Mrs. Claughton on Tuesday attended the funeral of her sister-in-law from the States, who was brought to Uf* bridge for burial., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cooper, Jimmie and Beulah, visited with relatives in Brooklin on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hall, on Friday, re- turned to her home at Atherley, after a few weeks' visit with relatives here and in Toronto. Mr. Robt. Chisholm motored home with her. ei The Woman's 'Missionary Society will meet at the Home of Mrs. W. E. Honey next week on Thursday after- noon, ; The' Womén's Association are plan- ning for their annual Pancake supper in the Church basement on Wednes-| day, February 20th, After supper a good program will be given, the main feature being a drama called "Just_a Little Mistake" as well as other loca talent. Everybody come and have a good time, The hockey team played a good game with Honeydale last Thursday, although they were on the losing side. On Monday they played with Port Perry, which resulted in a tie. work boys. Try and trim them next time. PRL ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. B. Lunch was served at the close. Roy Bright on the gift of a haby girl, been in his usual good health until af Morrison's mother. - Good} - % On the Straight Eight and De Luxe Six Models mobile world. . . . positively, Extra head OW ... with the introduction of a new Pontiac SIX . . . your choice in the popular-priced field is definitely widened. This Pontiac is a big car . .. in appear- ance, in ability, and in value. General Motors has built into it every characteristic of successful Pontiacs in the past, plus all the latest useful developments of the auto- Included among many modern features are scientifically streamlined, solid steel, "Turret~Top" Bodies by Fisher, Triple sealed Hydraulic Brakes grip smoothly 'Widening your choice THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ARY 14, 1986 pos would expect, rice field ~--also a new improv STRAIGHT EIGHT row. 1936 . (for the Standard Six 2-Pass. i . Coupe) : ! Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. fully equipped. Freight and < Government license only extra: "Prices of 8-cylinder models at "factory begin at $1185, Fe (Pricés subject to change without oa) ae yitheu noticeable the moment you step inside the cars Spare tire and luggage are carried in a spacious, concealed compartment, As you the engine is a model of smooth, economical, quick-acting power. In fact, throughout the car, everything has been done to make Pontiac a truly worth- while investment for those who want a reliable automobile at low price. Besides the and leg room is A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE . Six, Pontiac presents a hew Straight Eight--one of the smartest and smoothest cars on the road. You 'are \ cordially invited to come in and see these much-talked-about automobiles. P-25C HAROLD R. ARCHER, Dealer PORT PERRY SONYA Mrs. Milton Prentice, Mrs. Charles McKague, and Misses Elva Prentice and Kathleen McPhail, were in Lind- say on Friday. Mr. Ferguson Munro and Mr. Reid McFarlane were in Toronto on Satur- day. rar A large crowd attended the dance in Sonya on Friday night and every one reported a good time. al Mr. Douglas Lunney motored to To- ronto one day last week. : A sleigh load journeyed to Seagrave Saturday night to skate. Mr. Keith Brown has returned home from Toronto where he has been for the past six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Meneely is in Can- nington. . Sympathy is extended to Mr. an Mrs. Roy Marrigon in the loss of Mr. EPSOM We regret to report that on Wed- nesday of last week, February _ 6th, Mr. Joseph Wilson, one of our! re- spected residents of Reach, met with an unfortunate accident when he fell from a load of straw. It will be re- membered that Mr, Wilson met with a serious car accident some few years agd which left him lame and the shock of the present 'accident hag gone rather hard with him. We trust he will speedily recover. ' The ravages of flu are going the rounds, Last week it was more in the vicinity of Bethesda but it seems to be travelling south. : The Utica Ladies' Aid purpose hold- ing a quilting in the basement of the Church on Wednesday, February 138th. These quiltings are unusually popular events and a goodly number of eg of the community come to enjoy a social visit. Sorry to hear of 'the illness of Mrs. J. Ploughman, who is in the Port Perry Hospital. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Glad to report:the fever cases arc improving and no. more new ones have been reported as yet. The Head School opened again on Tuesday. : Miss Tillie Lee, of Utica, visited with Mr. R. D. Burnham for a few days last week. Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and=Eois spent the week end at Shirley with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. Miss Blanche Schell is visiting with her sister Olive at Lindsay for a few days. A number of the children (and some of the old folk, too) are enjoying the _| Amos and Andy map of Webber Cit, The broadcasts are also enjoyed. Miss Blanche Sweetman, - of To- ronto, visited her parents Mr .and Mrs. A. Sweetman over the week end. A skating party is being planned for Wednesday night, February. 20th, by the Y. P. 8. at Port Perry rink. All those interested please apply to Cecil Fralick for further information. MANCHESTER The concert given in the Hall in aid of the Sunday School was. a' splendid success. ~ The talent from Raglan, Myrtle and Bethel as well as the home talent were much enjoyed. Proceeds $18.46. . night, Thursday, Feb, 14, ; Mr. 'Harold Dobson is busy buzzing wood these days. ] as BA) Quite a number are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott on Sunday. Midland for a time. Miss Ada Masters in Toronto for a few days. : Mrs. A. Crosier visited friends in Oshawa recently. Mr, Vertal Crosier and lady friend, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier, for the week end. iN and Rolling Bring in your grain and let Don't forget the Club meeting to-f| ~ us do your chopping 7c. "A BAG AND UNDER Fifteen bags or over at 6c. per bag. QUICK SERVICE. . GOOD WORK @® Lake Scugog Milling Ce A. WARIDEL, Manager Mr. Clark Harrison is staying in We do Chopping aa RY J v gt 7 ha goad Fe or ----