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Owing to the increase in Gon Borer Infestation it has been found , necessary to again enforce clean-up nuke OF THE ASCENSION 7 van Rrening service. FE - . a ---- Ti Pow PERRY UNITED CHURCH un a.m. --"The Sword of the Spirit" 1.45 p.m.--Men's Class and Forum. 2.45. Pa ~Subday School. --*"In Spite of Heavy Handi May 17th--Annual Thank: 'Offering Service. Preachers: Rev. Dr. R. ' * methods as prescribed in the Corn| P. Bowles and Rev. Dr. C. V. i ; McLean, Borer Act. t x --_--e® or The Area under inspection will take +in all South. Ontario Riding as far W.C.T. U. north as Greenbank, also Uxbridge apr 9 and 28 Ta The regular meeting of the local W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. McClintock, on Wednes- 'day, April 20th, at 3 pm. Ladies having coupon please bring: them to this meeting. ry SNAPSHOT CUI 2 DON'T FORGET THE BABY Tm How many parents have taken snapshots of their new arrivals? The chances are that the majority have been so busy watching the antics of the little rascals that they have completely overlooked the fact that babies have a habit of growing up _and changing right before parents' fond eyes. without their seeing the f change--in' size, disposition, looks Cute things the baby may do today the youngster but for the most part make an effort to snap the baby When h T isn't necessary to check back over vital statistics or do any re search work to know that thousands ~~ -of new babies made their debut into this world during the past few -months. In fact, a lot of babies were may be completely forgotten by him napshot would pre- e baby. gesture for years to come, Of course. you want "many so-called "record" pictures of | he is doing something. Sooner or later he will discover that he has toes to play with. Snap a picture of him when his tiny little o hands have a "strangle hold" on his » ---chubby foot. You will cherish that 'picture in years to come. In a baby's life there is the first time for everything. There's his first smile; the first time he reaches out 'his little arms to be taken from his the first time he pulls himself "up to the side of a chair and then his first step. By all means don't fail _to get a picture of his first excursion : to his "high chair" to join the family > for his first méal at the table. Make it a practice, or better yet, a duty to have your camera loaded at all times and ready for action. At i L ER ® susJeCT. @ LIEN ) Plctures llke this never lose Inter- est. least he prepared tp make one day a week a picture taking day and then watch for that picture making opportunity. A ploture such as the one above is quite simple to make with the aid of three Photoflood bulbs providing you have a camera with an 1.6.3 or faster lens. Place an ordinary floor lamp ahout three feet to the back and to the left of your subject as shown in diagram above. Floor lamp "B"" should be placed as shown in the diagram" about five feet away with both shades tilted upward so as to throw the light directly on-your subject. You should have two Photoflood bulbs in lamp "A" and in lamp "B." : Set the diaphragm at 7.6.3 and shutter speed at 1/25 of a second. Focus the camera properly, turn on your Photoflood bulbs, snap the pic- ture--and there you are. with a slower lens you can make a flashlight picture with the aid of a Photoflash' bulb. With a Photoflash bulb' you will need but the one lamp. Place your camera on a table or some solid object and set it for "time." Within arm's length and at your side, place a floor lamp with the shade removed. Remove the home light bulb and replace with the Pho-' toflash bulb, Now--open the shutter of your camera, switch on the cur- - rent for the Photoflash bulb, which will give a vivid, instantaneous flash of light, Immediately after the flash close the shutter of your camera. You will get a lot of fun out of taking pictures of your baby and in years to come these pictures will prove to be a real treastre chest of memories. Start today. EARS : ~ JOHN VAN GUILDER A Township. . v > 3 > a LY 4 = ht x oR ; i 3 » iW « > > ' in born yesterday. -. -' 3 or actions. v vv. od RJ tomorrow. A - gerve that littl wv - ¥ w PE cri a " 3 Mi i 1 ie 1 Ry IF ' $. { -«\* > RX ak . AR TASTY MEATS "At this time of the year your appetite calls for something speelal-- Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour. Phone your next - order to 29W. CAWKER BROS. yk y 'Rhone 29, Port Perry. wie Brompt Delivery GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE 'HAROLD w. EMMERSON Phone 41 --If you have a box"camera or one Port Perry "PRINCE. ALBERT a the Men's Class on Sunday, Mr. 'the League was held last Wednes- day night and was opened by the sing- ing of "Ihe League Hymn". . The editor read the second edition ofthe "Keyhold News" which was fine, A number of contributors had sent mn some excellent articles. 'A debate fol: lowed; sthe subject being "Resolved that the misér does a greater injury to society and to himself, than does the spend-thrift." Miss L. Murphy and Murray Luke defended the nega- tive against our regular debating team Ww. Lyle and A, Harper. The judges | were Mrs. A. Jeffrey, Mr. C. Clark and Mr, A. Bond. As it was social night contests were held followed by lunch, A song service -was held in the church basement Sunday night. Come next Sunday night and exercise your vocal organs. Everyone welcome at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Murphy entertained . her Sun- day School class on Friday night. This is a fine large class.of young ladies: Miss Robina McCrea of Oshawa 'Hospital has been home for a. few days, Miss Mary Nixon has gone to Mea- ford. Visitors to Oshawa last week were Mrs. Murphy, Kathleen and Doris, Mrs. Luke and Murray. IA Good Man Leaves Us. W. M. Croskery Goes to Carleton County; _ A banquet was tendered to Mr. W. M. Croskery, Agricultural Represent- ative of Ontario County, on Thursday ot last week 'at Oshawa. Mr. Frank Mason presided, and the banquet was attended by representatives of all pub- lic organizations and groups in the County. Dr, Christie, of the O. A. C. said that the gathering indeed was an outstanding event not only in Ontario County but also in the Province. It .| was not possible to read the names of the organizations co-operating in the arrangements and not realize that the affair was unique. In fact he did not know where it could be duplicated. The outstanding feature of Mr. Croskery's work in Ontario County has been the inspiration he gave to the junior farmers to undertake prac- tical plans for the eradication of -pests and che development of a better class of farm products. His manner has been most kindly, and he was ever impressed with the value of encour- aging the young people to take the lead in farm bettérment, rather than displaying his own knowledge and authority,| Mr. Innes, who succeeds Mr, Cros- kery, enters upon a well cultivated field where enthusiastic and: capable people are eager to be of service, He will need to be 'on his toes' 'if he is to keep Ontario County progress- ing in_agricultural development. He has good backing, and. we wish him success. In saying "good bye" to Mr. Cros- kery we wish to thank him for his kindly and intelligent interest; and hope that he will long enjoy good health, a clear mind, and the kind of success that crowned his efforts in Ontario County. Miss L. Willan, of 'Port Perry, has been enjoying her holidays with her -| grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William "Steele. Miss Jean Marlow, of Nestleton, spent the week end with 'Miss Verna McNally, Miss Jean Werry has returned home after spending Easter vacation with her aunt Mrs. A, L. Bailey. ' Mrs. Howard Bailey and son Merle were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Bailey. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the-home of Mrs. Robt, Parr with an attendance of 20. The Diocesan Report was given by Miss H. Balley. Miss Eva Parr and Mrs. H. Bailey were appointed as delegates to the annual _W. A. Convention being held in Toronto in the near future. $26. was voted towards the re-building of the hospital at Akalavik where Rev. and Mrs, Harconrt were missionaries for a number of yeRrs. The program in charge of Miss Eva Parr comprised the following numbers: reading from the "Living Message" by Mrs. Har- court, 'The Church and the Jew"; a xeading by Mrs, T. Smith, "It Doesn't Cost Money"; a reading by Mrs, R. Archer, "He is Risen"; a reading. by Mrs. R. Hamilton, "It's Not the Church, It's You"; a reading by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, "What's What"; a read- ing by Miss Eva Parr, "Finding Fault", and a reading by Miss Florrie Parr, "Real Wife Wanted." | C. C. Jeffrey, of Port Perry, led in} ; o Forum, the. s subject being, "The '| Fourth Commandment". '| Bowes gave a little talk on the history BLACKSTOCK "| | Mother and I Were Chums", a selec- .| Isabelle "Chilvers, of Blackstock; a » 5 IM -- : EAS PAGE FIVE A 3 "Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Graham and family of Oshawa, were Sunday visit- ors of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Graham, Miss Irene Graham of Toronto; spent the week end with relatives. Mr. 'and Murs. Austin. Larmer and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, C. Ginn, Mr, and Mrs, A. Johnston, Yorgh and Arnold, "were in Millbrook, on Monday evening, April 13th, attending the celebration of: the' silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, J. Roland. The Bible Study on. Wednesday evening at the League meeting was taken by Rev, Mr. Bell." Rey, C. C. Harcourt was.the guest speaker and gave a most interesting account of the building and wonderful work done by the hospital in Akalavik, which was destroyed by = fire last week. The building and splendid equipment was valued at $25,000 and owing to condi- tions in the north there was no in- surance. A vocal duet by Misses W. VanCamp and Verna McNally and a reading by Mr. Arnold Johnston brought to a close the program which was in charge of Mr. J. Bradburn. The Mission Band held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. N. S. Mc- Nally on Saturday afternoon with an dttendance of 13. After the opening hymn Ralph Larmer led in prayer and the Bible reading was taken by Grant Ferguson. "Mrs, N. S. McNally told a story "The Learning of the White Men", and a story "A Friend of the Down and Out" was told' by Ralph Larmer. A piano solo by Ruth Bell and a recitation "A Rainy Day" by 'Thelma Ferguson, closed the program, The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction, - Amateur 'Night at Blackstock The A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church was the first to stage an amateur night and give any aspiring amateur a chance to display his or her talent before a very fine microphone supplied by Mr, A. L. Bailey as was also the equally fine and very necessary "gong". Mr, Jack Smith made a splendid Major Bowes, having had some experience: along this line when he was invited to preside over Ennis- killen's first amateur night a few weeks ago. The studio of BLAK looked very smart with its shaded floor lamps and lovely plants and flowers. Major of Blackstock, mentioning particularly its fine summer resorts, Caesarea on the north and Cadmus on the East. Mr. Howard Bailey, the local an- to the occasion. During the evening he handed to the Major a telegram which stated that the program was going into Francis Werry's large poultry house at Enniskillen with such splendid reception: that the laying production was greatly augmented, ene bird having laid the second time. From time to time all the various activities of Blackstock were given, their due amount of advertising, very amusing, and for which the Major mildly hinted at a charge of one- dollar by-the firms interested but which was as mildly forgotten. The various items on the program were as follows: 3 duet by Madeline and Gil- bert Marlow, of Nestleton, each play- ing a mouth organ and guitar; a solo "The Lost Chord" by Arthur Staples, of Cadmus; a piano accordion selection (Military Mme) by Leah "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" by Pauline Ferguson, Blackstock, a piano solo, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and a mouth organ solo "I Love You Truly" by Louis Watson of Caesarea; a solo by Anna Thomson, "When tion on the bones and mouth organ by Joe Lucas of Scugog; tap dance by solo "The Lilac Tree" and a recitation "Leap Year" by Jean Marlow of Nestleton; an exhibition by thfee Boy Scouts, Ray Graham, Harold Craw- nouncer was kept busy but was equal} which, if not altogether accurate, was|. a very worried look crossed the face of the Major, and only disappeared when he noticed the missing part of his gong protruding from the pocket of one of the mémbers of the quartet. Birdie - Gibson of Cadmus «played a piano solo, a waltz by Choppin; Har- vey Thompson and Jack Marlow play- 'ed "The Golden Slipper" and' "Twenty- One Years" on the accordion, guitar and . mouth organ. Harold Ashton, of Enniskillen, came next with his dog' Rex, looking very proud "of his neck-piece topped with a large bow. While Harold played "Home, Sweet Home" on the mouth organ, Rex head in the afr howled "an accom- paniment. Wilma VanCamp sang came a solo by Leslie Beacock, "The Sunshine of Your Smile", a solo by Frank Carter, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", a duet by Eric Cut- ting and Leonard Mills, "When it's Lamp Lighting: Time in the Valley"; ster and Clarence Butson; a quartet, "The Lazy Farmers" by John Slemon, Orval Ashton, Robt. Preston and N. Wright, of Enniskillen; a musical selection on the guitar, mouth organ and piano by Percy and Jack Hamilton and Howard Bailey. The tiny straw hats perched.on their heads added to the selection. Jack Hannan from This brought to a close a lengthy but decidedly entertaining program. The out the - evening 'by the audience, showing the interest the various num- bers had for them. The judging was done by ballot and while these were enjoyed with Mrs. Cecil Hyde at the piano. Joe Lucas; 2nd to Miss Madeline and Malcolm, the other children contestants, Anna Thomson, Wilma VanCamp and Har- old Ashton, As the prize winners velopes were handed out by Rev. C. C. Harcourt. The wilinérs "were - then. asked to give a short performance of their original number. The Major Save the King was sung. - Myrtle Station, | Service in the United Church next Sunday at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 1.45 p.m. z to-her mission work in New Liskeard last week, after spending a short visit with her mother Mrs. J. Armstrong, who has been on the sick list, Miss Irene Barker, of Whitby, visit- ed with her parents Mr. and Mra, Jas. Barker, recently, --Mrs. Victor Mitchell visited with Mrs. D. Ross of Brooklin last week. The Faithful Workers' Class mot- ored to Port Perry last Wednesday evening where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Birkett, Mrs. E. Cross, Mrs. Jas. Cooper, and Mrs, Frank Harrison, were business visitors to Toronto on Thursday last. Mr. L. W. Mitchell went to Mount Forest last week to be with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Weal, who is seriously ill. Mr. Fred Moore was in Toronto last week to see his mother who was a patient in the General Hospital. Mr. M. Perry and family moved last week to the Kent farm, recently vacated by Mr, A. Parrinder, ; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ross are mov- ing this week into the apartment in the rear of Mr. Armstrong's store. Mrs.. Geo. Williams and daughter Miss Doreen, of Toronto, were holiday and Mrs. R. Britton. ford, Walter Wright, in charge of 'Donald Clarke--3signalling the letters of the alphabet and spelling the words "Be Prepared"; a duet by Jack Ham- ilton and Howard Bailey. After a few bars the audience sensed some- thing very 'much out of tune and, weren't surprised to see the Major give the gong to the young men who after a well feigned look of surprise and disappointment, beat a hasty re- treat: mission, Rev. Mr. Parker gave a short talk which was listened to with inter est. The first number after inter- mission was certainly an amateur number, it being a solo "The Wreck of the No. 9", by Stanley Williams who performed for the first time in public and who said he was afraid the song might be a wreck, but except that he had a bad case of stage fright he got along just fine. A: quartette from Enniskillen, Rev. Mr. Parker, Herbert Stainton, Orval Ashton and Robt. Preston, sang "The Church in At this time, during a short inter- | Recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. + W. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ! Armstrong of Whitby, also Mr. and i Mrs. Frank James, Dorothy and Mrs. I Christie; of Oshawa, and Alverta Mitchell; of Whitby. - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. ' Woods, on the gift of a baby boy, who arrived on Sunday night, et oP 8. 8. No. 2 School Report. Sr, -1V--Dorothy Fines 7%, Eileen Stokes 66%, Jr, IV--Clem Yellrey 64%, Rena Sweetman 69%, Joyce Tetlow 509%, Edna Prentice 41%. Sr. III---Bruce Sweetman 62%. Jr. IIT=-Mifdred Stokes 63%. 66%, Russell Flewell 41%. I--Robert Beacock + Pr~=Isobel Flewell, June Sweetman. Fines 54%, Douglas Sadie Stokes, the Wildwood", During this number M. Mitchell, teacher. seated himself on a chair and with|f§ "Daddy" and George Saddler "That |§ Silver Haired Daddy of Mine". Next an acrobatic study by Harvey Web-|} Caesarea sang "Joe, the Wrangler" to | #8 his own accompaniment on the guitar. | § very best of order was kept through- |} being counted community singing was | § The first prize was awarded to Mr. | called. by the Major, the prize en-|H | We Deliver Floor Coverings in the country then presided at the piano while God Miss Margaret Armstrong returned |. vigitors of the former's parents, Mr: II-=Nick Boyko 86%, James Stokes |: Mr. Gilbert Marlow; 8rd to Miss Jean i Prizes were also given to |#'* D, E, EE widths in attractive 3, new shoes... Prices from $1.98 to $5.00. hi i MEN'S SHOES i in widths C, D, E, EE. Prices $2.45 - $5.00 gad GIRLS' PATENT LEATHER STRAP SHOES-- A Children's sizes 5 10 7% vu eiinnennnnn. $1.19 A Girls' sizes 8 10 10%: ........ coitus. $1.39 ! F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE % WABASSO COTTONS | f DISPLAY and LECTURE 5 FEATURING | Bed Coverings, House Decorations, of AND . ah - STYLE SHOW MAY 6th to 9th Ee scm ~ ~ : A Cr SY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE I. O. D. E. SAN Watch for @etails next week hy: hi Gad al NE SHOES Li Let us measure your feet and fit you with a proper fitting, EA? Shoe. Lg LADIES' SHOES, in B, C, Misses sizes 11 to 22. FLOOR COVERINGS PRINTED LINOLEUM, ....4 yards wide, $3.00 and $3.50 CONGOLEUM, 3 yards wide ............ vel $91.95 yard FLOOR OIL CLOTH ..48c. square yard A, on ma SE " £7 rig To Phone 43 Port Perry | Por TH iia LC ---- BS _ Hitch-Hiking Around the World !! WILL GIVE THIS FAMOUS ILLUSTRATED STORY RRR EE ERE ENE Em ERE EEE EEE PIA Orders taken at the Star Office for - i RRR. BRR EER Ellsworth and LeRoy Toll IN THE | 1 GREENBANK UNITED CHURCH ON THE EVENING OF "y | "FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 1936 | oo "The Most Thrilling Travel Story Ever Told a in Canada." pa ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c., CHILDREN 15¢. 2% Kil - aA TAL jes'® ¥ vl x3 any magazine or other publication. 3 Swan mmm EERE. " ERE EREREEN "a 2 Zs n BR . ORR. C. BROWNE . 8 . "AUTHORIZED . 3 { DUCO and DULUX | - Re-Finisher on Cars or Furniture § W : Body and Fender Bumping. a Ws . New Tops and Woodwork ps WN | GLASS FITTED on short notice} | 'on any make of car. . WATKINS AGENCY l Po One Block South of the Post Office Phone 39 - - Port Perry, ~ . ; 1