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CAESAREA | (Staff Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Pow and Mr. and Mrs, Bethel, of Oshawa, have taken Mrs. Moffatt's cottage at William's Point for two weeks. Mrs. Gooch .and her three boys en- joyed a launch trip up to Bobcaygeon last week, : Mr. C. F. Miller was flying his plane around Caesarea on Sunday. Miss Dorothy McTavish who has been enjoying Orawa Girls' Camp at Huntsville, was brought home quite ill. Friends at Caesarea. wish her a full and speedy recovery. Mr, P. G. Campbell, Mr, J. Hodgson and Mr. Norman Robinson had a row on Sunday just to settle an argument. Mr. Campbell's boat won. Mrs. Harry Hayes and family are Holidaying in the cottage at Williams' Point, recently purchased by Mr. Boushill, from Mr. Carnegie. The Regatta Association met last week end. Mr. H. Ransome was elected President and Mr, H. Sears re-elected secretary for the coming year. Mrs. H. Ransome is now extending hospitality to her class of boys. in College Street Baptist Sunday School, in Toronto. Mr. Ransome is Supt. of the school there. The boys revel in weiner roasts on the shore and other pleasures provided by so gracious a hostess. Oshawa Hay Balers provided music for another old time square dance in Kenosha House Pavilion on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod of To- ronto are holidaying with Mrs. Reckaby. Many cottages changed = tenants over last week end. Coming and go- ing, the transient population con- tinues in our midst. Mrs. B. Powell and Beverley and -Mrs. Arthur and daughters Ella .and| ; Alma, are spending a couple of days at Williams' Point. Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews are oc- cupying their lovely new modern cot- tage. Although not quite ¢ompleted. Mrs. C. E. McTavish and family, of Oshawa, have returned to their sum- mer home after being away for a month. Miss Dorothy McTavish is recovering from some ear trouble, Mrs. Wm. Jackson left her cottage to spend a few days Jackson has not been well. "Some petty thieving has been going on recently in the vicinity--gas out of cars, ete' Mr. H. Ransome and family are re-| turning to the city this week after a . couple of months at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and Dorothy Jean, visited Mrs. Frost on Sunday. Dorothy remaining until school opens. Mr. Geo. Melville, of Toronto, is visiting friends at Williams' Point. Mr. Gooch is putting a celar under his cottage. He is the first to have one at the Point. Among. those attending Peterboro Fair last week from this vicinity were Messrs. Fred Frayer, Edward Glenn, J. T. Hodgson, Mrs. P. G. Campbell, Mrs. Jos. Sedgewick, Miss M. Camp- bell, Miss Isabel Glenn, and Miss O. Randall. Blackstock and Caesarea played baseball on Thursday evening, the score was 15-4 in favour of Caesarea. Mr. Bowman, the hockey star of the Detroit Red Wings, was the pitcher. Messrs. Edward Glenn and Jack Neill spent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. Theodore Hodgson visited in Caesarea on Wednesday and enjoyed the dance. Mr. H, Thompson, of Montreal, and his parents, of Toronto, are visiting at Mrs. Fisher's cottage. Mrs. Thomp- son has been there for some time with her mother. Several from Caesarea enjoyed the Regatta at Williams' Point on Rice Lake, last Wednesday and won a number of prizes. Mr. Harry O. Klesch, Phyllis and Kenneth, of Stouffville, visited with friends at Williams Point this week SCUGCOG The services on Sunday were well attended and all enjoyed hearing Rev. Mr. Barner, again, . 'We had a lovely rain on Tuesday which will do a lot of good as every- ' thing was so dry, especially the gar- dens and the buckwheat. Sorry to hear Mr. Geo. Hodgson is ~~ not so. well again. We hope he will * 'soon be restored to his normal health, Miss Ritz and Mr. Quhan, Buffalo, are visiting with Mrs. I. Rodman. Mrs. O. Rodman and daughter Lydia will return home with them after a, visit of some weeks, y and Mrs. C. Hood, of Oshawa, in Toronto. Mrs. "Mrs. SNAPSHOT CUILD STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION It is quite obvlous that pictures of groups of 'people, or animals, such as the horses shown above, should be taken with the camera in a horizontal position, while arches, high waterfalls, etc, should be vertical EWSPAPER cameramen are sometimes sharply criticized by those who consider photography as an art, for various faults in compo- sition, lighting, shadows, etc. These critics may be right but they do not stop to consider that the news cameraman must take his picture when he can get it and often on the run, It's the picture of an individual or action he is after and heaven help him if he returns to his city editor and says, "Sorry chief, but [ didn't get that picture of the mayor being slugged. The sun was in the wrong position, the shadows ter- rible and the mayor was in an atro- cious pose when he was struck". Ooh! ---- Shudder to thik of what would happen to that cameraman! There is one point, however, we can all'learn from the news camera- man and profit by it in taking more interesting pictures. It is this. In- clude only the principal subject in a pleture. In other words, if you are taking a picture of an individual or a group, focus the lens on the prin- - cipal subject and forget about the sharpness of thé background or the surrounding scenery, building, or. whatever it may be, unless the back- ground is of some importance and is part of the story. If you are taking a landscape pic- ture determine before you "shoot" the most attractive view and concen- trate your focusing on that spot. Two pictures showing two well com- posed and attractive scenes are worth many snapshots with innu- merable points of possible interest. Then there is the shape of the pic- ture to consider. First of all this is controlled by the way the camera is held--vertically or horizontally. 'or objects at either side of the plec- from the view you had in mind at A high waterfall for instance, or a single figure'standing in a high door- way, obviously should be taken with the camera in a vertical position, while, on the other hand, a land- scape, a herd of cattle or a scattered group of people should be snapped with the camera held horizontally, Although the right camera posi- tion has been chosen, trimming may be advisable to cut out unattractive or unnecessary details which were not noticed in the finder when the picture was taken. This can be done by masking the film when it is printed to eliminate too much sky ture that may distract the attention the time you took the picture. Oc- casionally, it is advisable to trim away the background altogether and mount the principal subject as a cut-out on the album page. * Ovals, circles and panels are shapes which suit various types of subjects, circles making attractive frames for portraits. The size of the circle and its position with regard to the head must be left to individu- al taste, but where the head is not shown in full front view, more space should be left on the side toward which the face is turned. Trimming will often enable a drastic change to be made in the composition of a picture. Trimming the print at top and bottom to make a long, narrow, horizontal panel is often very effective, If"you are not quite satisfled with your print use four pieces of paper as a mask and you will readily see if trimming will make a great improvement. Try it. JOHN VAN GUILDER. vealed after an atopsy. feel pain. per service. kilowatt-hour for: all additional 10 per cent. Commercial : "100 watts of installation. month, 50 cents. Consumption tion. A Sob ow | lived twenty-seven days after birth with only fluid in his cranial cavity instead of a developed brain, it was re- He was born on July 21. thing about this unusual child was that he ate regularly, and could * x %x Hydro rates have been cut in North Bay. The rates now are: " "Domestic Service charge--A charge of 33 cents per month Consumption charge--3.8 cents per kilowatt-hour for the first fifty kilowatt-hours per month. Plus 1:8 cents per Minimum monthly bill, 83 cents gross. Prompt- payment discount Service charge--b5 cents gross per Minimum gross service charge per hours for the first 100 hours' use of the installed capacity. 'Plus 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour for all additional monthly consump- Minimum and discount same as in domestic. . The curious consumption during the month. charge--3.8 cents per kilowatt- Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, of Marsh Hill, visited with Mrs. Pettitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Aldred, Mr. and J. Aldred and sister Mrs. J. Powers of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred, on Sunday. Mr. Luzerne Sweetman and brother Alan had a pleasant motor trip to Toronto, Guelph and Port Huron over the week end. Misses Myrtle and Luella Jeffrey are spending a oppo of weeks in Toronto. Mrs. D. Hope visited her aunt Mrs. Wm. Savage, one day last week. Miss Olive Schell is spending a few weeks in Oshawa. Mrs. Geo, Sweetman visited her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savage, one day last week. -A weiner roast was enjoyed one evening last week on Mr. T. Redman's lovely lawn. On Friday evening a corn roast was held at Lakeside Beach and the fire felt good as the evening was quite chilly. Mr. G. Jeffrey of Oshawa, Mr. R. Wallace and daughter Hilda, of Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Beacock, Bobby 'trip to Trenton and Belleville recent- ly. ; BE re The weather of the next two weeks will have an important bearing on the ultimate yield of the Saskatche- wan crops which have been affected by rust and drought. In Manitoba only a very light yield of poor quality can be expected from 1,250,000 acres of bread wheat infected with fust. £ and Pauline, had a pleasant motor | UTICA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd, (nce Hazel Ackney), on Saturday, August 24th, 1935, a son. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hortop motored to Syracuse, U.S.A. on Sunday, to spend 'a week with her sister Mrs. Swartz, About seventy young people at- tended the annual corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry, under the auspices of the Bluebird Club. Everybody reported a most enjoyable time. : Miss Philp, of Brougham, is visit- ing with Miss Jessie Walker. Miss L. Ward is spending her holi- days with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson, Henry Island, near Gravenhurst, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin ind sons, of Manitoba, visiting with her brother Mr. Fred Ballard. Miss Etta Hosie, of Roseville, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Lakey. The Bluebird Club held the regular monthly meeting in the Cluhouse, on Wednesday, August 21. They decided to hold a dance in Memory Hall on Friday evening, Sept. 18th, Keep this date open. Mr, and Mrs. Johnston of Uxbridge, Mrs, and Miss Richardson, and Mr, and Mrs, John Colwell, of Toronto, With Mr. and Mrs, E. Kendall, recent- ly. Rev. Jos. Denny left on Monday o on a trip to England, .| blemishes; diseases or insect injury. ONTARIO CoN BOYS WIN AT PETERBOROUGH FAIR. Ontario County Boys' Beef Club entry consisting of three was acording to Agricultural indi sentative W. .M. Croskery, successful in winning over several other County Club groups at Peterboro last week. "The three boys chosen to represent Ontario County in the Inter-County Competition were Morley Bagshaw, Udora, Jim Harrison, Mount Albert; and Leslie Hadden, Blackwater. Two of the calves were Hereford heifers born in January and the Had- den calf was a very thick and deep Shorthorn steer, Be The boys cleaned up first and 2nd prizes in the Individual calf competi- tions as well as first in the Group Three. was high man in the .Beef Cattle Judging Competition open to all the Club Boys. In the Showmanship Competition, all three boys were also in the money. ~ The local Beef Calf Club was organ- ized-by the Ontario Department of Agriculture ' last spring and the twenty odd boys in the group will have their final achievement day at Beaverton Fair on Saturday, Sept. 21, There are entries from every town- ship in North Ontario and a very nice exhibit of Beef Calves is assured for Beaverton Fair. RE ll SCHOOL FAIR' SEASON AGAIN APPROACHING The closing of the great Canadian National Exhibition will about mark the opening of the Rural School Fair season throughout Ontario. hundred School Fairs embracing the work of nearly 150,000 rural school children will be carried on throughout the Counties and Districts of Ontario during. September. Ontario County with 14 Fairs and an enrolment of close to 8500 children is recognized by prominent visitors as having School Fairs of a very high standing. ~~ Splendid co-operation of boys and girls and their parents with teachers, public school inspectors and the Agricultural Representative have brought about this high standing. The School Fair i is a day of achieve- ment and education for the thousands of public school children who take part and of course'is a great holiday and get-together ag well. The primary purpose of those in charge is to fea- ture the educational side as much as is possible. The co-operation of = parents and teachers however, is essential if the real educational side of the fair is to be fulfilled. Pains should be taken to read the prize list with the children so that rules and classes will be un- derstood thoroughly by the exhibitors. Older people should refrain from do- ing any of the actual work of selec- tion, preparation or exhibiting, al- though instruction should be given "freely, REMEMBER, The School Fair is the CHILDREN'S FAIR. : In the open classes like the fruit classes, the object is to teach the ex- hibitor just what constitutes a good entry from the stand point of true ness to type and variety, uniformity of shape, good color, freedom from THe fruit need not been grown on the home farm. ; : In other classes, the article ex- hibited must be produced at home and a certificate is required that the act- ual work of preparation is done by the child. p Boys and girls who plan to exhibit in the Live Stock Classes should give lambs right up to the day of the Fair go that they will show to the best possible advantage. It is planned this year.to try and run off the greater part of the sports programme in 'the forenoon in "order to give more time in the afternoon for the viewing of exhibits. * Ontario County School Fair Dates. Sunderland, Monday, Sept. 9th. Cannington, Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Beaverton, Wednesday, Sept. 11th. Brechin, Thurdsay, Sept 12th. Rama Twp., Friday, Sept. 13th. Claremont, Monday, Sept 16th. Brougham, Tuesday, Sept. 17th. Pickering, Thursday, Sept. 19th. Oshawa, Friday, Sept. 20th. Brooklin, Monday, Sept. 28rd, Manchester, Tuesday, Sept. 24th. Scugog Twp., Wednesday, Sept. 25th, Scott Twp., Thursday, Sept. 26th. Uxbridge Town, Friday, Sept. 27th, most important branch of agriculture in the United States, notwithstanding the fact that producion is almost en- tirely for domestic consumption, the exports of dairy products being com- paratively insignificant, Dairying was the last branch of agriculture to suffer from the depression, In addition, Morley Bagshaw | Five|. regular training to their calves or| | doll's house, fretwork, toys, construe- The dairy industry has become the| HAVE YOU THOU oui o oF Ties ~Here is Ry the 'Cornwall Free- holder sees the present labor situation in Canada, Population in Canada 1+ 110,000,000 Eligible for Pension Fund 8,000,000 ph ~~ 1,000,000 Number who are prohibited . from working under Child Labor Laws .......veees 1,600,000 . 5,600,000 No. who are working for : 3,600,000 No. of Federal and Dominion . members with their staffs of yes men and lobbyists 1,600,000 No. seeking relief who could work and won't senannss 1,909,098 Leaving to produce the Nation's . goods (You and me and I'w all worn out) .......0ns LIVE STOCK Weighty Steers......$6.76 to $6.80 Butcher Cattle ......$5.50 to $6.00 Butcher Cows ......$3.60 to $3.76 + Good bulls ..........$3.26 to $3.60 Fed- Calves ........$6.76 to $7.50 Stockers versireeres $3.00 to 04.36 veeeee..$6,00 to $6.00 $8.76 to $9.00 BUTTER 'No. 1 Creamery Solids No. 2 Creamery Solids .... CREAM PRICES Special 21c., No. 1, 19¢, No. 2, 17c, POULTRY Hens ......... Broilers .......... Old Roosters ...... EGGS--Country Points Grade A large .,........0....24c. Grade A Medium ............22¢ Grade B .....ccvvienvennenan...18c Grade C ......evvvnvnnenreeeslBe, 'FRUITS and VEGETABLES Tomatoes ............26¢, to 8be. Peaches, freestone ....,40c. to 75c. Potatoes ..........7bc. to 85c, bag Honey ..-.be. to 8c. Ib, --_-- te oo---------- TENDERS Signed tenders for the purchase of about 8 acres of standing beech and maple at Lot 12, Concession B.F. East Whitby, will be received by the under- signed up to noon September 7, 1936. All trees three inches or less in diameter are not included in the sale, and must not be cut. The balance of the trees must be removed by March 1st, 1938. Tenders must be adzonipanied by a marked cheque for 10% of the full purchase price. Cheques of the un- successful tenderers will be returned, and that of the accepted tender will be applied against the purchase price. Terms may be arranged with the Council of East Whitby in reference to the balance of payment. Prospective buyers wishing to view the property kindly communicate with Reeve Everitt C. Warne, Park Road South, Post 'Office; Oshawa, R.R.3. P. G. Purves, Clerk, Columbus, Ontario. ) 20% ceeesras.18c to 1Bc veeea9c to 14c. sss serene PER MIS Fin SoC: Een: LUT HOBBIES- OF JOBLESS MAKE A FINE DISPLAY ; Hobbies that have filled many hours of enforced leisure with delight for men belonging to the ranks of the un- employed have provided one of the most interesting 'of exhibits at the C. N. E oo Located Sipatatin in the Coliseum Building, the 'hobby show" a ven. ture this year, bids fair to become a popular exhibit for many . years. to come, Inlay work, wood carving, olla, drawings and water colors, boat and street car and motor car models, a tion, and musical instruments, declare the versatility. of men throughout On- tario and Quebec. Possibly 800 exhibits are on display; and the amazing feature of, the dis. play is that the articles are the handi- work of men whose trades or profes- sions, when employed, demand an en- tirely different outlet for their ener- gies, -A barber is responsible for a num- ber of examples of fascinating bits of wood carving--relief whittling-- which include figures and animals. Lovely bowls and jugs.in copper have been hammered out by one who, when at work, is a shipper in a biscuit factory, a home-made mallet having been uged in beating the vessels into Government agencies i. 2,000,000 p IS EASY * You con : _-- FROM -- Ny BERT MacGREGOR Avture Yourself of the Best By having our driver call todeliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 22 PORT PERRY G. OWEN, Proprietor. n ; : ° ; ' ; : ) : Pasteurized Produc 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 " ANTHRACITE COAL -- Port Perry Coal Yard We can supply anything required in the line of fuel-- "Famous Reading Anthracite" Every load the same good quality. Heat satisfaction - is assured if you burn this. "Better Hard Coal' "~ Nut Stove and Pea sizes. WELSH COBBLES and WELSH BLOWER COAL. STEAM COAL for threshing A carload of best Lump Coal just arrived, Price $9.00 a ton at our shed. COKE, HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, Let us koy your needs. Your orders will receive prom + and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD S 7 W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J. "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" shape, COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, small ize .....cco0ieeviiinsiiy 206 'Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial --you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. CERROW G. M. GERROW "EXTRA SPECIALS Nd ARMAND $1.00 FACE POWDER vas COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE, giant size ........cocuuneiiss.. 866 GARDENIA, ROSE, and LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER. vw 29¢. GARDENIA, ROSE and LAVENDER TALCUMS,,, dessus ersvens 200 SERVEX CLEANING TISSUES, 200 sheets ..%.uo.uviiiasiiin d9e, SHEET MUSIC, Latest Popular Songs .......cooieviiiineii..85e, FLY-A-CIDE, Death to Flies, moths, mosquitoes and many other insects, 8 oz bottle 33¢c. Bottle refilled for 25¢. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING, DEVELOPING and PRINTING. _ Daily service, . Morrison's s Drug Store | Port Perry Phone 1 jo 4 Rt Te TR Ta ete EAT