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PAGE FIVE L . I ------------ eee "THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS *| 1s Easy iF You BUY wpe rae E Pa! FROM -- 3 2 Fe > } and Baking of the Daily » | Family Requirements will ~ i be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Mog PHONE % PORT PERRY FACE-ELLE TISSUE The 1936 acquaintapce offer--400 sheets for 26c. NOXEMA SKIN CREAM Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxema- Cream Soap. Both for 64c. This is the larger size of Noxema. . 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. oach DR. BELL'S MEDICINES ; Including his latest number. Hog-Onic--a tonic for hogs at 50c. MODESS Special 21c. per box or.two for 39¢. IS Morrison's Drug Stere * Port Perry Sif Af =a ee iE lle | sire ed Ll 10 EO CT 0 1 DO 1 1 OL The Port Perry Star is well f equipped to do your | Printing. ® a-- fi Phone 16 <. See us for estimates on ' ¥. i - your Job. vi A RA LT TT I LI] £7 CLOVER SEED 5 Our stock of Government Graded Seeds for farm and garden use is now complete and our prices are right. When you are ready to buy we would appreciate your business pA and will endeavour tog ive you good service. _ Purity Bread Flour, 24's $ .85 2S " Purity Bread Flour, 98's 3.25 A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and CROCKERY. Co Plone J."F, MeCLINTOLR Doky . ie aes dy TASTY MEATS At this time of the year your Shpetite calls for something special-- Our meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour. Phone your next 3 order to 20W. . HE fs CAWKER BROS. Ey Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery GET YOUR 2 LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, "and THEFT INSURANCE ; ~~ HAROLD W. EMMERSON 4 « Phone 41 Port Perry | A 'Oliver's Cre SNAPSHOT GUIL LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU Watch for unusual lighting when taking snapshots of outdoor scenes, MA of you 'who want to take your photog- raphy seriously and get some really attractive, artistic pletures would probably like to have some further information on proper lighting in taking snapshots. The lighting of the subject has so muth to do with securing that qual- ity often referred to as "atmos- phere" in a picture. There are a number of ways in which a photo- grapih may be given apparent depth, | or third dimension. Taking plctures when there are long shadows, get- ting a reflection in the foreground, using strong side-}ighting or. back- lighting, and timing the exposure just right so that the detail of ob- jects in shadow 18 not blocked out, are precautions that contribute * much to the desired effect. Sunnosa wa consider each of these geparately, Shadows, thrown in long drawn-out splotches across walls and | walks, makes one feel, more than anything else, that he is looking into a picture instead of looking on a flat plece of paper carrying images of recorded objects. The foreground should be well broken up with.shad- ows go that.there ig not top much contrast hetween it and the Test of the picture. When a body of water can be in. cluded as part of -the foreground, then there are really wonderful op- portunities for adding depth. The re- flaction - will. carry ones attention back and away from the foreground and into 'the picture--and lead to the principal point of interest. The only precaution necessary when snapping -a plcture with a fore- ground of water in strong sunlight-is-- to watch that a swell or wave does not throw reflected sparkles of light upon the lens, as that may fog the picture. Along the roads and trails through forests where long spears of sun- light pierce into the shadows there are unlimited opportunities for striking plctures with depth, If the foreground of your picture-is-not well lighted and you want to get the shafts of sunlight shooting through the shady parts of the background an exposure slightly shorter than you would ordinarily make is ad- visable. : Don't just open your camera and shoot when taking plctures. Give your subject some 'thought and in doing so you will be rewarded with pictures you will be proud of and they will whet your appetite for many more snapshooting expedl- tions. Viewpoint means much and i8 an important factor in picture tak- ing. It, toa, has much to do with the perspective we get In pictures. If the perspective is not pleasing to the eye, it will not be pleasing in the picture, so, as I hava, sald before, study all the possibilities and angles of your proposed picture before you snap it. * JOHN VAN GUILDER. York-Ontario 'League Notes Sunderland Tigers, Ontario "C" champions, - defeated Beaverton yes- terday at home-in the York-Ontario League in the ninth inning, when]. pinch-hitting for Fair, Manager perfectly executed squeeze play sent Anderson._in with the win- ning run with none out in the ninth and the count tied, the latter resting on that base by virtue of his long triple. It was a gredt victory for the home team ard a hard one to lose for the visitors. The game was closely con- tested and hard fought throughout, the issue being in doubt until the finale, McDonpld and Kift supplied the fielding features. Wilson led the hit- ters with two -two-ply clouts and a single, © Tompkins' brace of doubles drove in three of the winners' mark- ers. Hurren; on the mound for the losers had the edge on Fair, but the latter received the better support. The box score: BEAVERTON ABR HPOA E Ing 88 vuvevionenns 5.0 2 0 1.1 Woodward3b ...... 4 11010 Wilson If ........6b 1 3 2 0 1 West 1b ....... ..6 2 1 6 0 0 McDonald ¢ ...... Fb 2 216 0 2 Thompson rf ...... 5 0 1 0 00 Kift 2b ..v.vivinnn 41 2 2 20 Ross ef +viveeieeid 0-10-01 Hurran p ......... 410010 Totals ........... 41 8132.5 4 SUNDERLAND ARR HPO A E Malone 8b ........4 0 1 0 2 1 Junkin 8b ......... 010000 Brandon s§ ......5b 0 2 2 2 0 McGill ¢ ....ovues 4 2 2.9 30 Thompson If ...... 51 2 0 00 Tompinks 2b ...... b 0 2 2 40 Johnston 1b ...... 5 1 211 0 0 Anderson rf.......4 1 2 1 0 0 Fair p ...... AI A 4 11140 Clay cf .......... 4 2 1 100 Oliver (a) ........ 00 0 0 00 Totals .......... 40 915 27 16 1 (a)--batted for Fair in the 9th, R H E Beaverton 000 031 040 8 13 4 Sunderland .. 000 303 021 9 16 1 SUMMARY--Runs batted in--Ing 3, Tompkins 3, McGill 2, McDonald 2, Kift 2, Thompson, Fair, Oliver, West. 3 B. hits----Ing, Anderson; 2 B. hits Thompson Tompkins, Wilson 2. Me- Donald. . ' Sacrifices--Oliver, Thompson. , Stolen bases--Brandon. ¥ Struck out by Hurren 13, Fair 9. Bases on balls off Hurren 2, Fair 0 Passed balls--McGill; McDonald. Umpires--Langdon, Lindsay; Ven- ning, Blackstock. Time--2.17. * * & Stouffville defeated Uxbridge yes- terday. in the Y-O League 13-9, de- spite a fine run lead secured early in the game by Uxbridge. The victory places Stouffville in a tie with Sun- derland for the leadership of the League. Hodgins, Pennock and Clark pitched for Stouffville and Stewart pitched for Uxbridge. ' * x x York-Ontario League Standing WwW. L. PC. Sunderland ...... 2 0 1.000 Stouffville ....... 2 0 L 000 Port Perry ....... 0 0 Sutton ........... 0 1 .000 Beaverton ........ 0 1 .000' Uxbridge ........ 0 2 .000 LITTLE BRITAIN DEFEATED i SEAGRAVE 17.9 Last night (Wednesday) the Little Britain: team defeated Seagrave on their own diamond 17-9 The score by innings: R Little Britain ...... 040 711 022 17, Seagrave ........ 1.204001 02x 9 Batteries--Wicket and Moore Mark, N. McMillan, David and W. McMillan® SCUGOG \ The Women's Association will hold the June meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joblin, on Tuesday, June|' 0, with group No. 4 of the Foot in charge. We hope for a good attend- ance. Weddings are getting to be a week- ly occurrence. Last week Mr, Murray '| Scugog. land Miss M. WHITE KITCHEN RESTAURANT Starts its Big Mid Day Special pi; 25c. ; Meal next week. = Walter Cook, Prop, McLaren and Miss Edna Jackson were married at Fraserville on May 21st, and enjoyed a honeymoon trip to the U.S. A. On their return about thirty young people met at their home and enjoyed a social time. On May 28th, the birthday of the famous Dionne babies, Miss Reta Milner became the bride of Mr. Syd- ney Chandler, Rev. F. G. Joblin being the officiating clergyman. The bride and groom were attended by, her sis- ter Hilda and Mr. Geo. Russell. After the ceremony they all returned to the home of the bride's father where a dainty luncheon was served after which the young couple departed amid showers of confetti and good wishes. On their return they will reside on We wish for them a happy and prosperous married life. "The young 'men's choir goes' to Blackwater on June 21, and not Black- stock as reporiéd. The stock boys have joined the softball" league and played their first game with Scugog on Saturday night--Scugog 17, Blackstock 6. The Myrtle team come here on June 4-- (to-night). Let's all bé on hand to cheer the boys to victory. The Scugog Trail Rangers won ue game played with the Rangers of Part Perry last Friday evening, Then all were entertained in the Township Hall where lunch was served and contests held. A very interesting meeting. . Miss Flora Miller and her friend Miss Marjory Reeves, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mis. S. Rodman. Mr. Joe Lucas is visiting in To- ronto for .a few days. Mrs. R. Carter, Clarence and Helen, motored to visit her sister at Muskoka for a few days, and where Miss Helen is to spend her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader and child- ren Mary and Doreen visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. Richardson, in Kinsale, on Sunday. Mr. Ivan Dusty, Rodman for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish and daughters and Miss Flora Miller, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton and family Dalton, of Enniskillen, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman. Sympathy is extended to the re- latives of Mr. Paul Williams, who died very suddenly while visiting with his brother at Hampton. Mr. Williams lived here several years with his nephew Mr. C. Samellg--* Mrs. Fennell and her uncle Mr. W. Montgomery, of Norwood, ispending a few days with her brother Mr. Fred Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt and children of Enniskillen and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mark, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, on Sunday. Mrs. Teel, of Toronto, visited her sister Mrs. O. Reader over the week end. : Miss Leona Prentice is helpng her cousin Mrs. G. Owen in Port Perry. Mr. Ed. Fielding and son have the sawing machine all set and have started to saw lumber for Mr. Orr 000 | Jeffrey. Mr. R. Brown is helping with "his steam engine. We had a very welcome rain on "Monday and Tuesday which pleased the farmers very much. Mr. Gordon Shunk from near To- .ronto was the guest on Sunday of Mr. F. Crozier. THOU SHALT NOT KILL! O TCR ETE {TH of Port Perry, is. visiting with his grandmother Mrs. L |. F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE NEW PRINTED CREPES LINEN SPORT DRESSES Dresses More Than 200 Dresses PLAY SUITS--Skirt, Shorts, Blouse HOUSE DRESSES AT REMARKABLE YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO FAR IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT Dresses in very smart styles at this popular price $3.95 WHITE WAFFLE WEAVE COATS VALUES 68c., 89¢c., 98¢c. and $1.25 -- 69c. - 79c. - LADIES' SILK HOSIERY 89¢c. - $1.00 i] LADIES' SPORT SHOES $1.98 Elk Leather in sand shade in either rubber or leather soles, These shoes are popular this year EN EE $1.98 MEN'S SUITS | $16.95 Greys for summer wear, also Browns, Blues, in young men's models, all at the quality price of . $13 ok rR 4 a En 2d $16.95 Phone 43 ' Port Perry I TN a Ee a SNAPSHOT GQUIL "TABLE-TOP" PICTURES ONE camera stunts is the making of "table-top" pictures. As the term in- | dicates, you assemble your picture material on some convenient table w bench, and shoot it from any de- ired angle. "Table- top" pictures are, usually, ery much like model stage settings. vou may use dolls, toys, statuettes, wdel airplanes, miniature trains, ats- --anything at all that appeals y you. The point of the whole thing |, to arrange your subjects in an in- resting, realistic, or fantastic vshion, and to light this arrange- ent so that it makes a good pic- ire. Usually, these pictures are taken "close range. If your camera can- ot be focused for close-ups, use a strait attachment--a simple, in- :pensive, and highly useful little adget. There's no limit to the effects you an achieve. And there's nothing wuch more fascinating than work- ag them out. Here are some point- rs that may save you time and trouble: Remember that the only point of view that matters is the point of view of your camera's lens. Your ct-up may appear charming from above or from the side. But don't let it mislead you. The camera must be pleased. Working at close range, the depth f focus of your lens is not likely to be great. So keep the elements within as short a distance, front to back, as possible. And the most im- portant feature should be at the point of exact focus. Two table-top pictures. At left, is a tin cork- and-paper ship given a "Flying Dutchman" aspect by placing it on a pane of glass. and shooting from underneath. Above, a circus scene made with familiar dolls and toys. of the most interesting of |- | If you want to give an effect of deep distance, as in a miniature landscape set-up, place various fi- gures (trees, houses, fences, ete.) in receding planes. The focus will 'be- come less exact as the distance Trom the camera increases. A piece of dark cardboard, cut with an irregu- lar edge, laid across the back of the set, will become a range of distant hills. And a big piece of light card- beard, set up well back of the rest of the set-up, gives you a good "sky". Remember that the camera's out- look is wedge-shaped--narrow close to the lens and widening out as it goes into the distance, The greatest fun in this work is playing with light. Sometimes a single strong flood of light will give you what you want. Again, you may want one figure to stand out bril- liantly, with everything else sub- dued. To do this, you will have to block off most of the light with shirt cardboards, books, or whatever you need. You'll get your best effects by working with the lens at its small- est opening. Allow plenty of time --anywhere from ten seconds to a minute or two, depending on the amount of light. Too, don't forget that most films register blue as white, and red as black or dark gray. A white figure against a blue background will tend to be lost; similarly, a red figure will not stand out against a dark background. It's fascinating business, all in all, and will repay you well for your patience and ingenuity. JOHN VAN GUILDER, Ana TF J IR I eC BA Lf LEN Pe A en to Cometh Gis aA RA md,