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Page Eight 5 RUB SAL ERY {eg Rrckd Na a oT AL SNA TI RES ar Pr Aas, Near 4) SA 4 ddd {i GRR a Saeki iu SE "a -- -- BLACKSTOCK The Late David Galbraith There passed quietly away after an illness of some weeks, a very highly respected and well known citizen "of Blackstock in the person of the late David Galbraith in his 84th year. The deecased, who was a life long resident of Cartwright, was born on the Galbraith Homestead in 1952, the eldest son of the late Edward Gal- braith and Mary Ann Hooey, pioneers of the township. After his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, he settled on his Grandfather Hooey's farm just & \ A Ren south of the village where he lived ed until he retired to Blackstock a few A years ago, leaving the farm to his son 3H Herbert. On May 25th, 1931, the late oo Mr. Galbraith and his wife celebrated i » their golden wedding anniversary when they were presented with a purse of gold and an address which AM paid them a fine tribute, the closing lines of which were, "You, have now reached that period in life, when one may rest with the easy conscience ot work well done and look back across the seas of life as a mariner who though buffeted by the elements has brought his stately ship safely to the sheltered haven." The funeral service was held at his late residence on Friday afternoon, May 10th, conducted by his Pastor, Rev. H. Bell and the remains laid to rest in the Union Cemetery, Cadmus. The pallbearers were Messrs. John English, John Hooey, Jas. Byers, Geo. Forder, L. E. Mountjoy and Creighton Devit. i Among the large number who at- tended the. funeral to pay their last respects to the departed both by their presence and their floral offerings were several representatives of the Maple Leaf Fire Insurance Co., with whom he had been connected for the past thirteen years. Besides his sor- rowing widow there are left to mourn his loss two daughters (Mabel) Mrs. E. Taylor, Gundy, B.C., and (Violet) Mrs. P. H. Jobb, Oshawa, two sons, Herbert of Blackstock, and George H. of Broadview, Sask., also two sisters rd rl fed i GENERAL NEWS Government ownership of the 'stock of the twelve Federal Reserve banks and a Federal Reserve board with power to control the flow of currency and credit, free from political influence, was advocated by Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the United States Treasury. * * for the past year. * of Protestant Education. * Admirers of Mark Twain are proposing the erection of a very fine memorial containing twenty-five life size figures made notable Of course Mark Twain is the centre of the group. -% * * Polish in his books. Marshall Pilsudski, great Polish Leader, is dead. * A group of thirty-five high school pupils from St. Lambert, Quebec., arrived in Quebec for a study tour. a trip around the city and countryside by E. C. Woodley, Director * * * * They were taken on citizens in Toronto paraded in honour of his memory, and placed a wreath on the cenotaph at the City Hall. «SNAPSHOT CUIL CASTING REFLECTIONS MIRROR" \w2F] [+2] i = b PHOTOFLASYH FLOOR LAMP [- CAMERA - A mirror will bring out that priceless smile of youth. OU may think you have ex- hausted the supply of picture possibilities in your home but the chances are that there are countless interesting subjects you have com- pletely overlooked. It is the unusual that attracts at- tention but it is necessary to use flected image in the picture being taken the, focus would then have been set at the elght foot distance mark, The diagram shows position of subjects, camera and photoflash when the above picture was taken. After setting the focus of your cam- ny (Maud) Mrs. Robt. Archer, Broad- LEA view, Sask., and (Jennie) Mrs. R. J. bi Hooey, Estevan, Sask., and one 5. Teter Riven of Blink. i Those from a distance who were x, present for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and family, Mr. and 'Mys. Clifford Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner, all of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Berry, of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Pollard, of Bowmanville. The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Galbraith and family. ------or-------------------- SEAGRAVE The regular monthly meeting of the United Church Women's Association Clements, on Wednesday afternoon, May 16th, with. 26 members and 8 visitors present. Mrs. Jas. Shunk, president, occupied the chair and led in the opening exercises. A hymn, sung in honor of Mother's Day, open- ed the meeting. Rev. Mr, Flindall followed with prayer. Mrs. A. Sny- der read the Scripture lesson--Psalm 32. After the minutes and roll call were dealt with, an interesting busi- ness session was transacted, Ar- rangements were made for the S. S. EE Anniversary supper to be held on Monday, June 10th. Committees were put in for all branches of the work. The usual good spirit was shown by willing workers, as usual. The pro- gram, in charge of Group 1 under the leadership of Mrs. Antonio, was then enjoyed. Those taking part were: vocal solo by Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge; readings by Mrs. A. Martin, and Mrs. A. Bruce. The meeting closed in the usual way. A lovely lunch was served "by the ladies in charge and a nice sum realized. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Mark, when a full attendance is expected. A meeting of the S. S. was held last week to lay plans for the S. S. Anniversary. It was decided to held the special services on Sunday, June : 9th, and Monday, June 10th. Further ug + announcements later. Keep the dates in mind. ' Quite a number attended Zion An- niversary services on Sunday. Very inspiring sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Honey, of Myrtle in the morning and Rev. Mr. Flindall, in the evening. The music rendered was al- 80 enjoyed. Sunday School on Sunday had 100 in attendance. Three remembered the birthday box. Services next Sunday as usual, § On Saturday afternoon, May 26th, Seagrave and Sunderland baseball teams play the opening game of the season at Diamond Baseball Park, at , Seagrave, Game starts at 6 pm, A good attendance is expected. SNA OSA ed har he ~ ey was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer| your eyes and a little imagination and ingenuity to ferret out "these exceptional views, angles, etc., and get pictures that show individuality. Mirror pictures, for instance, are intriguing and offer unlimited pos- sibilities if one will do a little ex- perimenting. Let's take the above plcture as an example. When focusing for reflected images only, it is necessary-to add the dis- tance from the mirror to the sub- ject, to the distance from the mirror to the lens of the camera and then get the focus accordingly. It it is desired to include the sub- ject in the picture with the reflected image the focus should be set for the distance from the mirror to the lens. The smaller the lens opening the greater the depth of fleld and the sharper will be both imagés. Of course, the nearer the subject is to "the mirror the less is required in the matter of "depth". In the picture above, the subjécts were about two feet and the camera six feet from the mirror. As both the subject and reflected image were to be included in the picture the focus was set at six feet. The dia- phragm was set at 7.16 and a photo- flash furnished the light. If the figures and camera were in a position to show only the re- era at the proper distance and the diphragm at 1.16 set the shutter for time exposure--"T"". Do not have any bright lights in the room. Place photoflash lamp in ordinary floor lamp within reaching distance from the camera, as designated in dia- gram. Be sure to remove the shade from the lamp. Take your position at the camera and caution your subjects not to move. Press the cable release to open your shutter and im- mediately turn on the photoflash and then quickly close the shutter-- and the picture has been taken. Pho- toflash lamps are made in two sizes, costing 16 and 26 cents each. For this type of picture the 25 cent size should be used. In amateur photography experi- menting becomes the spice of life and you will be surprised at the in- teresting effects you will get in working out "stunt" pictures on gloomy, rainy days when outdoor activities are taboo. Results in some instances may be rather grotesque but you will have a lot of inexpen- sive amusement and~pictures that show Individuality. Anyone can take the ordinary run of pictures but it requires a little ingenuity to get the unusual. That is what you should "shoot" for. JOHN VAN GUILDER Silk 35c. SPECIAL NEXT WEEK | WASHABLE DRESSES | WASHED AND FINISHED Cotton 25c¢. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO., Ltd. - CLEANED AND PRESSED Phone 143 (Mrs. Cooney Agent). We call and deliver YOUR HOME IS scandal. the Children and Young Folks, ™ Oniiatian Sglance . Norway 8 Plegae tater a en perl 9 year $9.00 ix months 4.50 Name, Street. OL LE RT TRL RRR RL LIT) ABAD An Sa an an On aa an an oa on an oa on on on ooo AAA Ah Ah 40 00 Ah 40 Ah 40 40 Sh Ah Ah Ah A040 40 00 40 00 A Ah 48 40 40 48 a A0 Ad 40 40 Ad Aa 4 Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and Has interesting feature pages for oll the family on Women's Activities, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for Vigorous editorials and an interpretation of news in thie "March of the Nations" Column are of special interest to men. Be -------- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- V---- -- -- ---- s Eyblahing Soe Society "the hristian Bclence Monitor for a WAAL MALT ITER LL EE CE TLE TA) RR EEE EER TY) Clty asain nsasnninnin sivvinnee corn veo Blate, Sample 'Copy on Request YOUR CASTLE Three months One m "it EE EEE TEEN TE TTY dd a dedi daddies Bai BBD | held pursuant to Canada now has favorable Trade Balance of $241,000,000, an increase in total trade of nearly $180,000,000 is Canada's record County Council County of Ontario A meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of: the County of Ontario will be journment in the Council Chamber in the Court House in the Town of Whitby, on TUESDAY, the #th day of JUNE, A.D. 1935, at the hour of Two O'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time. All acocunts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Council. Dated at Whitby, this 18th day of May, A.D, 1935. R. DONALD RUDDY, County Clerk. OSS IS------ Pp SUEY - FARMERS OF ONTARIO COUNTY MAKE FINAL DRIVE AGAINST WARBLE AND HEEL FLY. The third and last treatment for now. Every cattle owner is inter- ested in this final clean-up which will mean the elimination of Warble and ning and uneasiness of cattle during the hot summer months and thous- ands of dollars loss in reduced milk production, and lessened gains among beef cattle. Grubby cattle, regard- less of quality are subjected to a heavy discount in price by packers. Hides with five or more warble holes in them are also subjected to a dis- count of as much as 50% by some leather dealers. ee re PGP OPP ANNIVERSARY AT ZION CHURCH MAY 24th. Sports in the afternoon, followed by Supper and a play entitled "Little Miss Jack." Play at 6.30 and repeated at 9 pm. A good place to spend the holiday. ' ~o>o---------- Warbles in the backs of cattle is due | Heel flies which cause so much run-| 0.A.C. GROWING MASH SALT GROATS BUCKWHEAT 'FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR BREAD FLOUR PURINA PRODUCTS -- ft Lake Scugog Milling Ce and you will receive the best value i for your money that it is good business to give A. WARIDEL, Manager Agricultural Extension Fund, donated by the Ontario County Council. Championship prizes which differ considerably from 'the usual and which will be greatly appreciated by young livestock men were donated by the Rotary Club of Oshawa. These prizes consisted of two - Yorkshire Weanling Sows. List of Prize Winners Junior Section-- 1st--$4.00, Bob Vernon, Port Perry R.R.2, 622 points. 2nd--$3.60--Francis McQuary, or Whitby, 606 points. 3rd-- $3.00 --Bud Bragg, Whitby, 556 points. 4th -- $2.60 -- Bill Kaupuseinsko, Whitby, 547 points. :5th--$2.00--Jack Holtby, Manches- ter, 542 points. : 6th--$1.60--Allan Crosier, Black- water R.R.2, 530 points. 7th--$1.00--Lloyd Cairns, Beaver- ton R.R.3, 528 points. "PRIZES TO JUDGING COMPETITION WINNERS The winners in a recent County Livestock Judging Competition held in South Ontario come together at Brooklin Spring Fair on May 24th to receive their prizes. The presentation is to take place at 2.30 p.m. Forty-five boys from as far north as Gamehridge took part in this com- petition which consisted in judging ten rings of stock. The boys met at Brooklin at 8.30 'a.m. and after registering with Agri- cultural Representative W. M. Cros- kery the party proceeded first to the Ontario Hospital farm at Whitby where two classes of Holsteins and two of Yorkshire hogs were judged. The party then proceeded to Fother- gill: Bros., west of Whitby where a very nice class of four shorthorn heifers were judged after which a class of Clydesdale mares were brought out. The next stop was at Mr. Norman Irwin's. The boys were not required to do any judging here but Mr. Irwin véry kindly showed the group his herd of Brown Swiss cattle, and his Suffolk Punch horses. A visit to the apple storage where some nice Spy apples were passed around and where some excellent cider of "Red Wings Orchard" vintage was sampled made a very. much appreciated break in the day's grind of judging live- stock. After lunch the. party proceeded to Elmcroft Farm north of Oshawa where Mr. Ray McLaughlin brought out a fine class of Clydesdale mares, a class of Shropshire Ewes and a class of Cheviot Ewes for the boys to test their skill at judging. The next visit was at the farm of Mr. John Miller at Ashburn where a very nice class of Shorthorn heifers were judged. This completed the day's judging, however, there was still a two hour grind to go through at the Community Hall at Myrtle where oral reasons for the placing of the different classes were taken. The official judges for the day's event were as follows: Beef Cattle--E. A. Summers, Agri- cultural Representative, Port Hope. Dairy Cattle--W. P. Watson, Live Stock Branch, Toronto. Swine--H. L, Maybee, Dominion Live Stock Branch, Toronto. Horses--M. C. McPhail, Agricul- tural Representative Branch, Toronto. Sheep--Mr. Ferguson, Whitby High School. The Competition wad divided into two sections, a Senior hd a Junior. Prize money was donated half by the Brooklin Spring Fair Association and the remainder.from County Jr. 8th--$1.00--Bob. Griffin, of Whitby, 527 points. 9th--$1.00--Jack Chapman, Willy R.R.1, 627 points. 10th --$1.00-- Frank Kapuscinski, Whitby, 526 points. Senior Section-- 1st--$4.00--John Batty, Brooklin, 651 points. 2nd--$3.60--Ray Downey, Myrtle, 641 points. 3rd--$3.00--Leonard McQuary, of Whitby, 637 points. 4th-- $2.60-- Wilbur Holliday, of Brooklin, 617 points. 5th--$2.00--Jack Howden, Colum- bus, 616 points. 6th-- $1.60-- Malcolm Bailey, Ux bridge R.R.4, 612 points. 7th--$1.00--Ken. Holliday, Brook- lin, 603 points. 8th--$1.00--Vincent Teefy, Cherry- wood, 593 points. 9th--$1.00--Bill Salisbury, Whitby, 591 points, 10th -- $1.00 -- Walter Holliday, of Brooklin, 566 points. Championships-- Junior Section--Bob Vernon, Port Perry R.R.2, Senior Section--John Batty, Brook- lin, Be ------.---- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS in the Estate of John Fowlie, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Fowlie, late of the Village of Prince Albert, in the Town- ship of Reach, in the County of On- tario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of January, A.D. 19385, are hereby notified to file with the undersigned, Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 24th day of June A.D. 1985, fu) particulars of their claims. . . Immediately after the aid date the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- to, having regard only to claims so filed, to the exclusion of all others, and the said estate will not be liable to any person of whose claim the sai Solicitor shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof. Dated at Port Perry, May 28rd, 1935. JNO. W. CROZIER, Solicitor for above Estate. June 6th Baden The "'Star's" Job Depart- ment is well equipped, let us quote prices on your next | printing job. G. OWEN, Proprietor. THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call to deliver your needs in 'Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 98, - - PORT PERRY Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238. 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 PORTPERRY COALYARD "Coal of $13.60 a ton. Reading Anthracite that we have always supplied. Buying while this price is in effect would mean a very substantial saving on your next winter's supply. SEMET SOLVAY COKE--Nut size, $11.50 a ton. HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD. CEMENT--A fresh carload of St. Mary's Cement just re- Phones--94 w and 94J. 1 New Low Prices on Coal We wish to announce a new low price on Nut and Stove The same good quality «of Famous ceived this week. Also fresh LIME and HARDWALL PLASTER. WE PORT PERRY ( COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Good Baking at Reasonable Prices M. A. GERROW is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed - Gerrow Brothers G. M. GERROW {| ' | I- Lifebuoy Shaving Crazy Water Crystals Bel-Zema Moon Glow Nail Polish --~-- Cream every pkg. of shaving cream, 85¢. ~~ i' a cake of Lifebuoy soap wit Moth-Gas Saves you all worry from moths, 65¢c. pkg. of 6 coils, or 15¢. coil a » J A ' i au _16¢c. small package, $1.25 large package.) The new remedy for eczema. Try a bottle. If not satisfied re- . turn the empty bottle and get your money back. : i Made in Hollywood, cream or clear in six different shades, 29c¢. Morrison' s Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario ¢ ¥ {A EHO 2