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3 + - 5 A |] 4 v » oe y LM y y. Sw [+ wie? b 4 8 3 » | \ . of Coie J fu 3 Le + . nN rR 2 15 EASY IF You BUY » BERT MacGREGOR A FACE-ELLE TISSUE , The 1936 acquaintance offer--400 sheets for 26c. NOXEMA SKIN CREAM Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxema Cream Soap. This is the larger size of Noxema. 'KRUSCHEN SALTS i The Giant Package at the regular price--69c. _ Port t Perry af ; - Both for b4c. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC All the latest songs at popular prices. "LAVENDER FLAKES AND CEDARLENE FLAKES Safe protection from the household moth. Price 20c, each DR. BELL'S MEDICINES ! Including his latest HUREH, Hog-Onic--a tonic for hogs: at 50c. MODESS Oldest Optical Parlors in Toronto, With over 124,000 Satisfied Patients. INCLUDING EXAMINATION COMING: MAY 30 A. M. Lawrence Drug Store, and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PROND 8, oe - PORT -PERRY - Special 21c. or box or two for 89c. Morrison' 8 Drug Store Phone i8 Tr ------ OO OO | F. uprmm & SON ANNOUNCE this SPECIAL Offer 'Your choice of our guaranteed DE-LUKE'S gold-filled, rimless mounting or frame, latest shapes, best quality single vision Torie lenses. $8.50 = 'Port. Perry Fc OO = OO Purity Bread Flour, 98's 3.25 A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and CROCKERY. - J. F. McCLIN Ts PORT PERRY | : : | : : 2 garden use is now complete and our prices are right. When A a you are ready to buy we would appreciate your business 4 p and will endeavour tog ive you good service. Purity Bread Flour, 24's $ .85 TASTY MEATS order to 29W. CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry. . At this time of the year your appetite calls for something special-- Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavours Phone your next Prompt Delivery : | GET YOUR HAROLD We EMMERSON Phone 41 LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE Port Perry A Aa Port Perry-- ABR H POA E Gibson, 2b ...... "3 0 1 2 0 0 McMillan, ¢ ..... 3 0 212 2 0 S, Cawker, 8b..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 McCue, ef .,.... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Clark, p-..,.:0ey 30 1 0 0 1 DeShane, ss ..... 83 0 0 Q Q 0 Beare, 1b ....,., 8 0 1 2 0 1 A. Farmer, If ..., 8 0 1 0 0 0 'Rennie, rf ...... 8 0.0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 818 2 2 Beaverton-- ABR H POA E 4 | Ing, S88 Liiieeeenn 3 0 0 0 0 0 Woodward, 3b .. 838 0 0 1 2 0 Wilson, If ...... 1 1 0 0 1 0 West, Ib--p .... 3 0 1 7 1 0 Ross, 2b--c ..... 3 016 380 McDonald, ¢f--2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 Kift, 1b=--2b ..... 2-0 05 00 Hurren, 2b--p ... 2 0 0 3 5 0 Cameron, rf ..... 2 0 00 00 Totals } 22.1 32112 1 RHE Port Perry ...... 000 0000 0 8 2 Beaverton ....... 000 100x 1 3 {0 | couple of broken ribs. ® | and of late was an honorary member. '| ronto, SPORTS OF ALL SORTS (sontinued from Page orie) 4 Clark's Pitching Features Ball : aid Game om Holiday PORT PERRY AT BEAVERTON "| The Port Perry baseball club -in- augurated its 1936 season by losing an exhibition game 1-0 to Beaverton on Monday afternoon at the latter place. Considering atmospheric conditions, a high wind and the complete lack of practice 'of -the teams, the calibre of play was remarkable, only three mis- plays being committed, The affair was hard fought and closely contested, the feature being the splendid pitching performance of Murray Clark. He held-the home team to three hits and struck out fourteen batters in seven innings, retiring the side on strikes in the second, third and fourth innings.. A base on balls followed by a two-base hit accounted for the only| run of the game, The visitors had several opportun- ities to score but could not produce the necessary safety, although they badly outhit the home forces, 8 to 3. They bunched three hits in the third, but when McMillan tried to score from second on McCue's single, Wilson's accurate throw nipped him at the plate. Tim Beare supplied.the field- ing feature, a fine running catch off Ross' foul. The box score: Myrtle Station Mrs. Frank Brown Passes. The community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Brown on' Thursday, May 21st, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Black, of Oshawa. Deceased, only a few weeks ago, had a fall which respylted in a "She was taken to the hospital at Oshawa for a time, then when she was well on the way to recovery, she was removed to the home of her daughter, where she con- tinued to improve, but her call to the great beyond, came very unexpectedly. Mrs. -Brown was born at Audley over 76 years ago. All her life since has been spent in this community. Her late home being on"a farm East of this village, where her husband pre- deceased 'her only. a few years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her daughters. She had been a faithful member of the Myrtle Women's Association for many years, ee -- nd EA -------------- that if the Chinese do do earn our kind. Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 3 p.m. with Sunday School at 1.46 p.m. All are welcome, Miss Barbara Bright was a week end visitor with Miss Evelyn Cross. Miss Laurene Bradley, of Brookljn, spent the week end with her- parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Bradley. Mrs. Robt. Bland, of Colborne, is the guest of 'Mr, and Mis, J. Quinn. Mr. Melvin Honey is bhalidaging with friends at Welcome. Mr. John Wilson of Raglan is kept busy with his potato planter. If the weather is favorable there will be a bountiful supply of "spuds" next fall. The village schoolmaster, Mr, Moyer, with a carload of his school boys en- Joyed a holiday motor trip to Niagara district for a few days. Miss Hall, Miss Gaudaur and Mr. Bewdley, of Toronto, were holiday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, R. Chisholm. Mrs, Hughson, who has spent the past winter with her son Mr. Norman Hughson, has returned to her home here, Mrs. Long is visiting her daughter Mrs, R. Scott at Seagrave, MYRTLE Mr, Harry Briggs and sister Miss Thelma visited friends in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allert Timms visited the former's parents at Scarboro on Sunday. Mr. Timms' mother is con- fined to her bed in a very critical condition, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters motored to Toronto on Sunday, their daughter Miss Vera, returning with them for the holiday. Mr. Moyer, accompanied by five of his pupils, Ray Duff, Ray Grant, Chas. Painter, Douglas Kennedy, and Leslie Perry, enjoyed a motor trip to Grims- end and holiday. Mr. Charlie Taylor and son Bob, of Whitby, and Mrs. Lee and son of To- ronto, visited the former's sister Mrs. Bert. Duff, on Sunday. Mr. John Lawrence had the mis- fortune to have a fine lamb shot by a poacher while it was grazing in the fleld last week. A diagnosis of the leg revealed that the animal was made a direct target and the gun was in the hands of one who was only a few feet away from it. Last year a neighbour Mr, Frank Booth, had one mecet the same fate, Althdfgh these properties are supposedly protected by signs trespassers: will persist in using them belief they will listen to the wrong | by and St, Catharines for the week |" and others are now taking every pre- caution to check up on offenders. Rev. W. E, and Mrs, Honey and son, Mrs. Hudgins, Mr. and Mrs. Car- michael and Mr, Moyer, attended the Rural Church Conference that was held, at Blackstock last week and had the pleasure of hearing Hon. E. C. Prury give his popular lecture on Rural Church Life. Mr. Grant Ormiston, of Brooklin, sprayed several orchards through here last week. Mr, Ormiston has two spraying outfits at work all the time and is kept very busy, Vernon Bros. went through here on Monday with .a red ribbon on their whip which they won on Major, their pony, at Brooklin Fair.. "In the music- al ride Major came third. Audrey, the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, met with a painful accident on Monday, when the trafic was so heavy. She was about to cross the highway and care- fully watching the traffic coming from one direction when she ran into the rear door of another passing car which knocked her down on the pavement. Medical aid was summoned and it is feared she has concussion of the brain besides other injuries. WHITE KITCHEN 'RESTAUR ~ Starts its Big Mid Day Special . 25c. Meal next week. ® Walter Cook, Prop. SCUGOG The boys of Rangers' Camp were the guests on Tuesday evening of the Port .Perry Camp. A friendly game of softball was played, which resulted in favour of Scugog. A united gneeting of the two groups was then" held under the leadership of Mr. J. Kerr, the Mentor of the Port Perry group. Lunch was then served, and the Scugog boys expressed their thanks for the royal manner in which they liad been treated; and invited their': hosts to a return game and united meeting at Scugog on Friday, May 29. as public grounds. The game warden The Young Men's Choir was invited a There remain to mourn her passing, one brother, Robert Duff, of Myrtle; three daughters, Mrs. O. H. Downey, Myrtle; Mrs, Dan Black, Oshawa; and Mrs. Olive Bright, Raglan. Ten grand children all boys but one, and one great grandson, . to whom their many friends extend heartfelt sympathy. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Downey. The flowers were beautiful. Grandsons were pallbear- ers, Interment took place at Brooklin Cemetery. deceased was held was shown by the large attendance of friends from To-' Whitby, ' Oshawa, Whitevale, Greenbank, Ashburn, Manchester, Rag- lan, Prospect, and Myrtle. Honey had charge of the service. Those who attended the W. M. S. service last Sunday evening were well repaid for their effort. Mrs, Honey and Mrs. Hudgins had charge of the first part of the service. The lesson read was Mark 1, verses 28 to end of chapter. Eight little girls provided the choir music and later gave an im- pressive candle lighting ceremony, The guest speaker was Miss Violet Stewart The esteem in which the _ Rev. WE. | HAT would your-girl friend or wife say if you made your ap- pearance with her picture after the Sunday outing, showing her with enormous feet such as those in the picture. to the left? War would probably be declared when you made the familiar state- ment, "Well, dear, the camera never lies." But the truth fs that the cam- era didn't lie for it caught just what the lens saw. Evidently the amateur who took this picture held the camera quite low, and probably less than three feet from the two feet of the attrac. | tive young lady. Her head and shoul- ders were at the right distance from the camera to give good perspective but her feet were pérhape thirty-six inches nearer the léns. Perspective In a pleture is deter- mined by the point of view from which the lens makes the picture, so 3 of Honan, China, whose address was much enjoyed. Miss Stewart remarked after all the camera did not tell a lit. SNAPSHOT CUIL Watch Your Perspective 'subject from the same point of view. © "Distortion is pos- slble If you want It (left) or It can easily be avoided" LCC 2 J tlo white lie, but portrayed exactly: what it saw and just about what the eye would see if one looked at the True, thig Is a much exaggerated example of bad perspective, but in making portraits, or Indeed, "close- ups" of any object, we should be careful to see that no part of the sub- ject is very much nearer the camera than the rest. In making portraits we are some- times likely to permit our subject to place a hand well forward on the arm of the chair. If working within three or four feet from your subject the hand will appear abnormally large, Better have the hands in the lap in a natural position and close to the body, with most of the fingers folded under. Now you should know how and how not to get distortion in yout por- traits so let your conscience be your guide. the Scugog Trail! l LADIES' UMM 'R DRESSES Linene Sports Dres sses--plain colours. with figured tr imming--98e. Flecked Material Dresses -- $1.50 Flecked Material Suits -- Waflle Weave Coats in White, House Dresses, all tub fast, 69c., 89c., 98e., 1.95 Sizes 14 to 20-- $1.98 $1.25 F. W. BROCK & SON | RED Ds WHETE STORE SILK HOSIERY Crepe Hosiery, all shades, $1.00 69c, 79c., $1.00 Ladies' Bathing Suits, $1.35 to $1.95 Men's Bathing Suits, $1.35 to $1. 65 Ladies' Slacks, sizes 14-20, blue, $1.19 Shorts, navy blue, 89c,, 98c. Arana Ladies' White Shoes in popular styles: straps, ties, pumps, sandals. $1.98 to $2.50 Phone 43 IE I AE THEI TAA Service Weight, Chiffon, popular shades, 85c, $1.00 Prices range: Port Perry fal BAKING. :: Gerrow M. A. CERROW a a] iantiia JOO OOOO EE | © ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW"S No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality, Brothers G. M. GERROW eI. TET 5 0 to sing at the special services at the United Church at Blackstock last Sun- day- evening, and were accompanied by their organist Mrs. Geo. Sweetman. Other friends went along with them. Those taking part were L. Sweetman, S. Chandler, C, Fralick, G. Hood, P. Jeffrey, D. Crozier, W. Hood, M. De- mara, Ray and Ralph Milner, V. Al- dred, C. and G. Samells, S. Mark and I. Prentice. They received a warm welcome and are invited back again on June 21st. The softball season has started in carnest, the Port Perry boys came down last Friday evening and played an exhibition 'game, our boys winning by one run. On Monday they went to Brooklin and won the first prize. '| The next game is a League fixture on June 4th when Myrtle will be our guests. 3 Our little - singer Jimmie Hood is making a name for himself by singing in~amateur contest. He won a prize a the Head Scugog, at Nestleton, and on Monday, at Uxbridge where he sang "Jack Tar" nnd won first--§15. "| He now has a chance to sing on the radio at Toronto in the near future. Jimmie is only 7 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Waridel and son Geo. cf "Port Penry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood on Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Gerrow and daughter Ivah arrived last Friday from Medicine Hat to visit with her sister and brothers. Mr, and Mrs. W. Mark, of Valentia, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, on Sunday. Messrs. Roy and George Dodsley, of Saintfield, visited their parents over the week end and holiday. Mr. John Hardy visited with his cousin- Mr, Roy Hope on Sunday. Mr. Frank Pettitt was in Toronto last week. Miss Blanche Sweetman and Miss JOHN VAN GUILDER. Myrtle Sweetman, of Toronto, spent FRYE Xo J of -Queensville, Mr. the week end and holiday here with their parents. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. G. McKee, from Scugog friends, in the death of her mother Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. D. Vontournhondt and brother, and Mrs, Higgin- son, of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. J. [ood, of Port Perry, Mr. Harold Wil- liams, of Whitby, and Mr. M. Hodgson, of Kinsale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. I. Chamberlain and little son, of Toronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, over the week end. rr r---- Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thurs., Friday, Saturday, (this week) Jane Withers and Jackie Searle, Jr. in "GINGER" also a Comedy, Bring your children to this show. Monday, Tues., Wedn'day (next week) Karen Morley and Ed. Horton, in $10 RAISE A comedy feature and other comedies. FREE VOTE COUPON good for 50 votes Sr AEE EI IE TE 0A TINEA ITIL nf Sar, 5% an Maly cw - =~ a a By PR ~ =