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"ty Cement, Lime, Tile, Ete. Now that the Spring is opening up, we will as usual, be ready to look after your needs of CEMENT, LIME, TILE, HARDWALL PLASTER. spraying lime; also 3 and 4 inch Tile. way, "HARD COAL, COKE, HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD SLABS. Phone us you needs. Your orders will receive prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94W and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" FACE-ELLE TISSUE The 1936 acquaintance offer--400 sheets for, 26c. NOXEMA SKIN CREAM Cream Soap. Both for 64c. KRUSCHEN SALTS The Giant Package at the regular price--69c. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC All the latest songs at popular prices. LAVENDER FLAKES AND CEDARLENE FLAKES Safe protection from the household moth, Price 20c. DR. BELL'S MEDICINES Including his latest number. Hog-Onic--a tonic for hogs at 50c. MODESS, Morrison's Drug Store Port Port Phone 16 This is the larger size of Noxema. a Special 21c. per box or two for 39c. We have just received a fresh supply of Tinie including A fresh carload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT is now on the Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxema each | garden use is now complete and our prices are right. When x you are ready to buy we would appreciate your business § and will endeavour tog ive you good service. Purity Bread Flour, 24's § .85 Purity Bread Flour, 98's 3.25 A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and CROCKERY. J. F. M<CLINTOCK PORT - PERRY THE 1900 MODEL 1900 or before? .one on the side of the road? No one would care to do so---yet how many people are living in houses that have been built a great many years "and nothing has been done to bring them up-to-date. The home is the centre of family life. =~ Why should a modern family live in an out-of-date home? to modernize your home or build you a néw one. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73) Would you like to ride around in a car that was built in Would you like to be even seen sitting in - We have several plans, and lots of material. AAD A 40 40 a0 A 40 40 40 S08 40 4% 40 40 40 40 40 40 0 40 40 44 44 41 20 40 42 4 40 44 40 44 4a 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE 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 scandal. Has interesting feature pages for ofl the family on Women's Activities, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for + "the Children and Young Folks. Vigorous editorials and an interpretation of « - . news in the "March of the Nations' Column are of special interest to men. i St oo -- -- ------ -- -- t-- {-- -- ---- --{-- -- p-- The Christian Science Publishing Boclety ' ¢, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please on enter my subscription to The Christian Sclence Monitor for a per} ' Ton" Benth ™ ll Name. ..oiieinins ET ET PE TE PPP RPP TR TT IT} Cesarean o teaser sersnen Street. ions TILLY TR Ar PRIN LTT LTTIT TTT IT IIT Oity... e AID G0 00 Sn G0 40 ob Sh Sh G0 G0 G0 20 Sa aa an an an an ASD DDDDADD Badd lnddon CERN RN EERE chaheraes sherreet es BLAS. . i .iimirrriniririiiiniae . Sample Copy on Request FIT VY SV TT SY TE TT TT TO SSS SS SS SS SS SY TS SS SY SY SY CI 1 1 OO J 000 = You too can get In the pic- ture If you use the self - -- timer. ENJOYED the Snapshot Guild article last week very much, for taking snapshots of my children is almost a hobby with me," wrote a reader, "I was hoping, however, that you would tell mothers how to in- cjude themselves in the picture with their children," she continued. Perhaps others are interested in this subject. The self timer is'a most fascinating little gadget and almost human in its operation. It is an inex- pensive accessory that fits over the metal button or plunger, at the end of the cable release, which you press to take a snapshot with a fold- ing camera. It cannot, however, be used unless the camera is fitted with a cable release, Here is how it works. First you lo- cate your subject in the finder and at the. same time plan the space you will occupy when you step into the picture, Suppose you want to take "a picture of Jane-sitting in your lap as you read to her. You will have to have the camera on a tripod, table or something solid. Locate the chair in the finder--and be sure you can see all of the chair, espe- cially the upper part of the back where your head will appear--for if you are not careful you will find you have decapitated yourself when the finighed prints are returned. If the plcture is to be taken in- doors you will have to apply all the rules of indoor snapshooting. The diaphragm should be set at 7.6.8, the shutter speed at either 1/10 or 1/25 of a second-and you will need one or two photoflood lamps placed in an ordinary floor lamp (with the Lshade removed) to give more illu. mination to the side away from the outside light, When the diaphragm is set at the proper opening with the correct shutter speed, the same as if you were going to: snap the picture yourself, set the self timer for ten seconds or a minute, depend: ing on how long it will take you to get into the chair with Jane com- - fortably seated in your lap, ready to listen~to your stqry. Turn on the photoflood lamp, slip the timer over the hutton at the end of the cable 1release, press the.little release lever on the self timer and it starts buzz. ing away, and then--click--it- has taken your picture. In spite of the simplicity of the procedure Jane is going 'to get a thrill out of it and when the picture is snapped .she'll probably be por- traying a. million dollar smile-- and this will add much to the value of the picture. You can purchase the self timer attachment from almost any store that sells cameras. They are not ex- pensive and last a lifetime, Some caméras have self-timers in- corporated in the shutter so if you have this type of camera and have never used the self-timer you have missed a lot of fun and picture possibilities. CHALK LAKE Mrs. Roy Corbman has returned home after spending several weeks with her father, who has been ill. On Monday evening, April 28th, about eighty friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lee for a farewell party be- fore leaving our neighbourhood. -Mr. Dean Parrott has returned home for the summer from 0.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde were in Toronto on Friday last. The Young People's Society of Ash- burn are holding a-bazaar in the base- ment of the church on Tuesday after- noon and evening, May 12th. Word was received of the death of Elizabeth Porter, wife of the late R. Dawson, of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Daw- son was well known and highly re- spected in this community, Previous to her illness she was a faithful nurse, for years of her sister Mrs. Ralph Mec- Intyre, who predeceased her only a few week ago. Interment took place at Niagara Falls on April 23rd. The Young, Peoples' Society visited Mount Zion Young People on Wed- nesday evening of last week: Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 7 p.m. Two visiting speakers will be here. S. S. at 1.465. "| Mothers' Day will be observed at both services. Everybody welcome, Last Sunday afternoon Rev: W. E. Homey preached a good sermon on "Christ's Legacy of Peace". The les- son reading was part of 14th and 16th chapters of John, and the text was John 14:27--%"Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth, give I unte you. Lek not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." The sympathy of, the community is extended to Mrs. D. G. Ross, of Brook- lin, and her sons Messrs. L, J. Ross of} Brooklin and L. L. Ross of Myrtle, in the death of a loving husband and father, Mr. David Gates Rogs, who passed away after a 1 his home in Brooklin, April 28th. The late Mr. Ross spent the greater part illness. ab} of his life in the service of the C.P.R. as a carpenter. About 24 years ago he moved to this village with his fam- ily, and had lived in this vicinity ever since until last fall when he moved to Brooklin, having retired from the C.P.R. many years ago. .He was in | his 82nd year. Rev. Mr. Jull of Brook-| lin and Rev. 'W. E. Honey of Myrtle, | had charge of the funeral, which took 'place on Friday at the home. Mrs. Tordiff and Mrs, Luery sang a duet, "The City Four-Square", which was very appropriate. The pallbearers were two grandsons Mervin and Merle Ross, and four nephews, Allie Ross, Bert Washburn, Ivan Spencer and Uriah Jones, Interment took place at Ashburn. Many from this neighbour- hood attended. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell were: Mr. and Mrs. Arm- strong, Miss Johnston and Mr. Os- borne, of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Mason and Myr. and Mrs. W. Dingman, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Westaway of Bowmanville. Mr. Geo. Houston and his cousin Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Toronto, were Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock. We are sorry to hear Mr. Beacock Ja still under the doctor's care, and is. not much improved. in health. Miss Marion Martyn, of Welcome, 5 was a week end guest at the parson- age. hs Mr. and Mrs, Harry, Stacey, of Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane, Mr. Mervin Honey, is home after |H completing his final examinations for an Electrical 'Engineer. Mp, Floyd | Honey started his. examinations at the University. We wish. for them both, ; success. 'Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Manchester,|@ spent the past week with her grand- parents here. Miss Myrtle, Gascoyne, of . Brooklin, visited with" her sister Mrs. Frank Haxzison, last week. . Miss Hazel Grose and Mr. Frank Grose, of 'Toronto, spent the week end with their parents. '| Sunday. Miss Violet Thompson spent Sunday with her sister Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Brook- | lin, called on- Mr, and Mrs. will Avery '| ane day. last: week, -MrséWill Armstrong, of Enfield, al- fa Mr. J, Ormiston, of Oshawa, called to see Mrs. Avery, who has been on the pick list for some time. Her many friends are glad she is 'improving. Mr, and: Mrs. Morley Kivell and : | daughters, of Brooklin, spent Sunday with M# and Mrs, Maynard. Mr, Albert Miller spent one day in Toronto last week. Mr. Arthur Ormiston, Miss G. Kemp and others called on Mr. and Mrs. I. T. : A Ormiston, on Sunday. - Sorry -to report Mrs. Will Avery is under the doctor's care at time of writing, but is improving in health. - Mr. Chas, Luke spent Monday in Toronto. House cleaning seems to be the or- der of the day. with the ladies, while the men are busy seeding, 7 "Mr, A. J, Pilkie and Lloyd Miller are building a fine garage and making ather improvements for Mr. Wolfe. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Ormiston and daughter Julia, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray and Miss Susie Bray, were in Toronto, recently, to visit their aunt who is quite sick in the hospital. Miss Una- Sleep was home for the week end. Mr. Groves' many friends are very ~ | pleased to see him out a little éach day on crutches, and we hope he wilt soon be. able to walk without: them, : Mrs. Brown, of Oshawa, while visit- ng her daughter Mrs, O. Bright, had the misfortune to fall down stairs and hurt herself, We hope she will soon *| be around again. Mrs. Geo. Stacey spent a while with her mother and: sister, Mrs. Ormiston and Mrs. Babcock, recently, SEAGRAVE Mr. George Foster and daughter Vivian, of Bowmanville, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott-on Mr. and Mrs. Yio Short, Mr. and Mrs. A, Martin, Mrs. R. Martin, attended the funeral of their cousin Miss Carrie Broad, in Bowmanville, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Sleep were business visitors to Lindsay and Peterboro on 'Saturday. Mr. Edwin Mitchell spent the week end in Toronto. Mr: and Mrs, Fred Jennings, of. To- ronto, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Tanner, on Sunday. Mrs. Tanner returned to Toronto Fil them for a short stay. |route. Throughout, the talk was very Miss Marion Eagleson | - s+ beens m. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mark and Mr. Robt, Copeland, of Oakwood, visited the former's brother Mr. J. N, Mark, recently, S 4 Mr. and Mrs. L Irwin and daughter spent. Sunday with. friends in Carts wright. Mrs. J, Wannamaker visited i in Port Perry recently; Mrs, W. L. Moade and Mrs. H. Eagleson were in Lindsay on . Satur- day. ~ Mr. and Mrs; J. N. Mark and Mrs. J. Shunk, were visitors to 'Little Britain, on Monday. ? The first part of May seems to he quite popular for birthdays in this community. . Quite a number of the Sunday 'School members responded. to the Birthday Box with donations on Sunday. The 21st and 23rd of June are the dates we Have decided on for our Sunday School Anniversary. There will be full particulars at a later date. Tuésday night had been arranged as the final' meeting of the Young Peo- ple's' Society until fall. Having de- cided to accept the invitation of the Pinedale Young People to visit them on 'Wednesday evening, we postponed our meeting and shared it with the Pinedale Society. Mr, Joe Grantham, president of the Seagrave Society, oc- cupied' the chair and took 'charge of the meeting, Rev. Mr. Flindall used the book of Proverbs as a basis for his Bible study. ' Miss Jean Harding sang a couple' of solos, playing her accom- paniment on the guitar. The main item of 'the evening was a talk byl] Miss- M. Harris, of Port Perry, Her subject being her trip to the Pacific Coast in 1932, Miss Harris described]. many delightful 'points' of interest in connection' with the.trip. The boat trip from 'Sarnia to Fort William and 'its 'special attractions; the bus trip from Calgary to Lake Louise via Banff; the beautiful colouring of the lakes and mountains. While at Van- couver they had the pleasure of visit-| -|ing the rock on which our Canadian|- poet Pauline 'Johnston spent 80 much of 'her time. She told of the delight. ful boat trip along the Pacific 'Coast. She 'also stressed the fact 'of the de- licious meals served all along the interesting, gave a couple of readings "The Cattle Thief" and 'I Don't Care." . Mr. Joe Grantham then moved a vote of thanks to Miss Harris and all: who had helped make the evening: a success. Also to the Pinedale people for their kind hospitality. Mrs. Flin- dall and Miss Ila: Moon sponsored two contests which created a good deal of enjoyment." As a final number the Pinedale people picked out four of the Seagrave people for impromptu speeches. There were four: subjects land they could take their choice. The Star's Job De artment is well equipped to handle -Tequirements. e your printing THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY --- FROM-- BERT MacGREGOR PHONE 98, Give Mother Candy this Year We have a fresh shipment of attractively boxed Mother's Day Packages --28o, 800, $1.00. * Gerrow Brothers ~. A OERROW GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from - Jemison & Hutchins, Bakers MOTHERS L PORT PERRY LY G. M. GERROW "What I think of the preacher" was one, and of course Rev. Mr. Flindall chose that for his subject as he didn't want any one else to tell what they tell 8 joke op his wife or friend. Well, | he's enough joke for his wife--so why about it. Mr, Joe Grant- soy -anythi vy tell "how he would pro- ham Was pose". proposal, veither one: might get her; but just a little more practice Joé and one will fall for you yet. Miss Mario: Eagleson's revelation of her "blind date" was too horrible to relate. It had all turned out so disappointing. the Pinedale people and the evening came to close with repeating the League benediction. Ee FOR RENT Furnished: or unfurnished rooms. y to Mrs. Pickard, Caleb St., Port erry. ) NOTICE Dr. L. Schaeffer, V.S, of Ontario Agricultural College, is taking over the work for Dr. J. D. McMaster, of Port Perry. PASTURE FOR RENT Also millet seed for sale. H. C. Thorne, Manchester. FOR SALE 'Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, also a quantity of Timothy Hay and Oats, Apply to Ben Jones, R.R.1, Port Perry, Phone 190 r 1-2. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Thursday, May 14th, the stock and implements of S.J. 'Wooldridge, at his premises, concession. 14, Reach, one mile west of Seagrave. Terms Cash. See bills for list.. Sale at one o'clock. = Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. <--> Mothers' Allowances Board (continued from front page) Applicants for Mothers' Allowances, living in the County of Ontario should Apply to undermentioned melon of the Board. 5 The personnel of the Ontario Coun- ty Local Boards are as follows: In the Northern part of the County-- Mr, John Wetheral, Chairman, Can- nington; Mr. Henry Heavenor, * Vice- Chairman; - R.R. 1 Atherley; 'Mrs. J. K. McLennan, Secretary, Beaverton; Mrs. 8. S. Sharpe, Uxbridge; Mrs, L. Cooper, R.R. 1, Washago; Mr. T. R. | Purvis, Sunderland. In the southern part of the County-- Mr. Robt; J. Thompson, Chairman, Whitby; .:Maleolm Forsyth, Secre- tary, Claremont; Mr. H. L. Pascoe, Columbus; Mrs. Emily Booth, Oshawa, Mrs, Samuel Farmer, Port Perry; Mrs. Joseph Cowan, Pickering; Mr. Wm. Bellamy, Whitby. Several of the TTS. of both Local Boards. have served gratuitously for a number of years. Perhaps it would not be out of place to make mention of the following who have been members of the Board since the inception of the Act in 1920: Mr. R. J. Thompson, Mrs. Malcolm Forsyth, Mr, John Wetheral, Mr. H, Heavener. At no time have these or any other members of the Mothers' Allowances Local Boards received any remunera- tion. = Their services have been volun- tary. . : : >> Sale The Holstein Sale held ob. the Agri cultural Arena, Exhibition Grounds, - | Toronto, while not a top-notcher, was a fair average as regards prices. The forced withdrawal of two of the top animals was to be regretted; but could not be helped, 7 . The: average price secured was $171.60, and the. top price $300.00. 'These figures were not spectacular b would net the buyers a good profit, ue | the 'animals were all from first ¢ | stock. 9 Mr. R. M, Holtby was manager o auctioneers, cp : Lord of all pots and PANS and things, since I've no time to be A saint by doing lovely things, or - watching late with Thee, storming heaven's gates, Make me a saint by getting meals, and washing lt gate Yi thought of him.- Mr. Roy Scott had to He gave two versions of a ERI '$ make application through one of 'the. - the sale, and Ted Jackson one of the A Or dreaming in the dawn light, or ~ » 1 1 y i i A delightful lunch was served by # 2 7S Yo < iL a » p Aad | The Holstein ere i IY