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* # GOOD BREAD] MODESS. THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY . BERT MacGREGOR & -13 "and Baking of the Daily ~~ Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 98, PORT PERRY FACE-ELLE TISSUE The 1986 acquaintance offer--400 sheets for 25c. NOXEMA SKIN CREAM ] 8 Greaseless, cooling and healing with a free cake of Noxema Cream Soap, Both for 84c. This is the larger sjze 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. each " DR. BELL'S MEDICINES i ; i Including his latest number, Hog-Onic--a tonic for hogs at 60c. Special 21c. per box or two for 89c. '10 5 Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 { The Port Perry Star is well equipped to do your Printing. i See us for estimates on your Job. LOVER ; Our stock of Government Graded Seeds for farm and Purity Bread Flour, 24's $ .85 Purity Bread Flour, 98's 3.25 -A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and CROCKERY. ° F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY MRL EZ RN aa Na . i 3 * 'TASTY MEATS At this time of the year your appetite calls for something special-- meats are noted for fresh, tasty flavour, order to 29W. CAWKER BROS. Phone 20w, Port Perry, Our' Phone your next Prompt Delivery : GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE 3 ' . "HAROLD W. RMMERSO Phone 41 Port Perry ~~ MANCHESTER The regular monthly meeting of the W. M, S. was held at the home of Mrs. White, with a large attendance. Mrs, Frank Johnson presided and Miss Hooper led in the devotional ex- ercises. Interesting readings were given by Miss A. Barrett and Mrs. J. Dobson. We appreciated a letter from a missionary friend in the foreign fleld. At the close the hostess served afternoon tea. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. White for her kind and generous hospitality. Miss Una Sleep spent Sunday with her parents at Seagrave. : Mr. Arthur Ormiston and Miss G. Kemp, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Ormiston over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller also Mrs. Albert Miller motored to Coldwater over the week end. -- - 4 Mr. Geo. Wilson is having roof put on his barn which a big improvement. i xin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray and Mrs. G. Wilson were in Toronto over Sunday. a hip will make IRE Aa att oun DECORATION DAY AT UTICA' For several years the Utica Ceme- tary Committee of the United Church has held a Decoration Day, Next Sunday, June 14th, is the date ap- pointed this year and they have man- aged to secure Rev. -C. C. Harcourt, of Blackstock Anglican Church to be the special guest speaker, The service is to commence at 2,30 p.m. and musical arrangements of extra quality are to be provided. Last, but not least, is the improvement to the grounds that has taken place again this year and the committee feel assured that the visit- ors' will -be greatly appreciative of :[the beauty that these cemeteries pre- sent from year to year, » Lane "HONEYDALE Mr. and Mrs. M, McLaren have re- turned home after their wedding trip. They were married at Fraserville on May 21st and went to visit friends in Napanee, then on to Kingston where they saw the new penitentary being built, also the colleges and the old fort near-the military college. Com= ing back they went around Prince Ed- <> | ward County which they say is a very pretty drive as one can see the Bay of Quinte along the highway. From there they went to Toronto and Niagara Falls, taking No. 8 highway they passed through Welland, Dunn- ville, St. Thomas and Leamington. As Jack Miner's home was only three miles from the highway they drove in to see it, but everything was closed for the summer. They saw several wild ducks and an old swan. From here they went on to Windsor and crossed over to Detroit that evening. 3 | The traffic was very heavy from there to Pontiac, but. the road was wonder- ful, four cars abreast each way. From here they went on to. Cleveland which Blis a very pretty place--the Iris and Azaleas were at their. best, They 8 | Visited with firends en route and re- turned by way of Buffalo. Mr, and Mrs. John Edwards left for their home in Kenora on Thursday of last week, The regular meeting of thé Ww. I | was held pt the home of Mrs. W, R. Willan on Thursday afternoon, June 4th. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode followed by 'the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Serip- ture reading was taken by Miss D. Williams and ithe topic on Citizenship was given by Miss Dorothy Stevens. mm | After the meeting was over the ¥| ladies were called to order and Miss Dorothy Williams read the address and the President, Mrs, Edwards, pre- sented Mrs, Murray McLaren with a Pyrex Casserole and Pie Plate, Mrs. McLaren thanked the members of the Institute, after which lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks tendered the hostess for the use of her home. Mrs, L. Honey, Mra. F.:Raines, Miss Helen Edwards and Mrs. 0. Edwards motored to..Lindsay on Friday after- noon, ' : On Saturday afternoon a number of friends "and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. ang Mrs. Wm. J. Jackson and presented Mr, and Mrs. M. McLaren with a shower of useful and beautiful gifts, 'Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, ahd Mrs. W. R. Willan were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Galletly, Miss Eileen | Irwin and Mr, Bob Willan, all of To- ronto. . Mr.-L. Holley, of Weston, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 0, Edwards, a Miss Beth Symes, nurse-in-training at the Oshawa Hospital, is home for two weeks. T Miss Dorothy - Stevens was the guest of Miss Leona Wells on Tues- day evening, <7 We are sorry that Mrs, W. Bowles has been' confined to her bed for some time, but we hope she will soon be restored to good health again, RAGLAN Miss Florence Heaps and Mys, Mackin spent the week end wit friends in Toronto. ae Mr. C. Luke and Mrs. A. Miller, were guests at the home of Mr. Wm. Avery, recently, Mr. and Mrs, C. Luke were in To- ronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sheer over the week end. <a o> BLACKSTOCK Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper were: Mrs. T. H, Swanick and Irene, of Green- bank; Mr. Wm. Bradburn from Quill Lake, Sask.; Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Lamb, Leona and Betty, of Shirley; and Miss Jean Byers of Burketon. Congratulations are extended to Mr, John Edwards and his bride, Jean Wiseman, of Bowmanville, on their marriage on Saturday, May 30th. The ceremony was performed by Dr, R. P. Bowles, of Nestleton, A shower in honour of the young couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Frayer, Caesarea, on Monday evening when they were' pre- sented with a large number of lovely and useful gifts, A very happy even- ing was spent and lunch was served by the ladies. Mr, and Mrs. Edwards are leaving on Monday, June 29th for their home in Wendigo Gold Mines, Kenora District. } Two games have been played in Blackstock by the Men's softball team viz: Saturday, May 30th Scugog and Blackstock with a score of 7-6 in favor- of -the- former. On- Friday, June 6th, between Port Perry and the locals, when a tie game made it neces- sary for overtime to be played at the close of which the score was 11-10 in favor of Blackstock. Mrs. Wm. Johns, of Port Perry, spent. Sunday at the home of "Smith Bros." : Three little girls celebrated their birthdays in our village during the past week. They were Misses Edith Wright, Dorothy Ginn and Wilma .VanCamp.- Dorothy was five years old on June 2nd, Edith nine on June 6th and Wilma eleven on June 7th. The mothers of these little folk made the occasion a memorable one for 'each of them. The amateur: progam with 42 en- \tries held runder#th& auspices of the W.: A. in the United Church in the Community Hall, on Friday evening last was a decided success. The hall was filled to overflowing and the best of attention was afforded throughout the lengthy program which was ex- cellent in quality, quantity and var- iety. Mr. Geo. Crawford made a fine looking 'and capable Major Bowes. The winners were decided by ballot and prizes were awarded as follows: Class 1 (children)--Bruce Gerrow, Port Perry. Class 2 (Sacred Song)--Mr. Arthur Stapleton, Cadmus. . Class 3 (secular song)--Miss Beth McQuade, Cadmus. Class 4 (open song)--Mrs, Foster, and Miss Leah McQuade, Cadmus (tie). Class 5 (old time fiddlers)--Mr. Herman Milson, Janetville, i Mr.> and Mrs. Wm. Chapmahn; of Port Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and daughter Jean, Mr. Fred Trewin, Miss Gertrude Henry, Mr. Elden Eckle and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and family spent Sunday in Bobcaygeon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Larmer were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ber Larmer and Mr, and Mrs. L. Lar- mer, of Cavan. Mr. Thos. English has returned to New York after: spending several months with his brother Mr. John English. The regular meeting of the Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs. N. S. McNally with an attendance .of 12. The Bible reading was taken by Anna Thompson. The. program consisted of a recitation by Thelma Ferguson, "The Birthday Party"; 'a story told by Grant Ferguson, "Strangers"; a 'piano solo played by Ruth Bell and a 'story "The Guest for Supper' told, by Mrs, McNally. "Messrs, Jas. Byers and N. H. Mar- low attended the Oshawa Conference and were pfesent for he laymen's banquet on Wednesday évening. My. and Mrs. W. Hooey and son Alvin of Treherhe, Man, are visiting with friends and relatives, Miss Phema Hooey and Mr. Lorne Bradburn of Toronto, spent the week end at their respective homes, Messrs, Byron Gohn and Jack Hutchison, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Hooey. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Leith Byers, on Wednesday afternoon, June 38rd, with an attendance of thirty-five, The | born LRA Y FG sae 2 aL SL PAGE FIVE meeting was opened with the Institute Ode followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. Osmond Wright. As this was grandmother's and baby's day, the roll was answered with a favorite saying of grandmothers and don'ts for the baby. A report of the District' An- nual held in Hampton was prepared by the representative Mrs, R. Mount- Joy in her absence read by Mrs, C. Marlow, - = Final arrangements were made for serving dinner and supper Jon July 18th,. when the 12th of July celebration will be held in Bliickstock. | The following. program was in charge of Mrs. W, Hoskin's group: a solo by Mrs. Jabez Wright, a 'reading "Home at Night" by Mrs. Gordon Strong, a reading "Sunshine in the Soul" by Mrs. R. Mahood, a solo "I Shall See Him Face to Face" by Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, a reading "The Finer Things of Life" by Mrs. John Carter, a reading "Women' in the Home" by Mrs. W. Hoskin and a reading by Miss Aileen Mountjoy, "Grandmother's Place". Lunch was served by the group and a treat of candies and biscuits provided for the grandmothers and babies. The grand- mothers present were Mrs. R. Ma- hood, Mrs. D. W. Bradburn, Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, Mrs, Jas. Strong, Mrs, W. Hoskin, Mrs. Jas. Byers. The worship service of the Y.P.S. on Wednesday evening took the form of a- discussion "Loyalty to Higher Ideals". Miss Olive VanCamp took the topic "Leadership in Christian Service" and Mr. Frank Carter favor: ed with a solo. : Mr. Wm. Bradburn of Quill Lake, Sask., is visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Lulu Wright, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O, Wright. ~The various Leagues of Oshawa Presbytery held a picnic at Hampton on Saturday last when the Blackstock branch was well represented. The teachers and pupils of our Con- tinuation School held their annual pic- nic at Cream of Barley Camp, Bow- manville, on Thursday afternoon last. A number finished up a very happy occasion by taking in the picture at the Royal Theatre in the evening.- Mrs. Russell Mountjoy was a recent guest of her sister in Hamilton. There passed away in Bowman- ville Hospital on Sunday, May 31st, a well known and highly respected citi- zen of Blackstock in the person of Mr. Edward Galbraith, better known to all as "Ned". He was a life-long resident of Cartwright having been on the Galbraith homestead eighty years ago, a son of the late Edward Galbraith and Mary Ann Hooey, pioneers of the Township. For the past number of years the deceased resided in the village where he was a good citizen and took an interest in all that pertained to the community welfare. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon June 2nd in the United Church and was conducted by his pastor Rev, H: J. Bell who said he had always found Mr. Galbraith genial, courteous, willing and often anxious to talk about spiritual mat- ters 'and during his . declining years had often expressed not only a readi- The pallbearers were Messrs. L. E. Mountjoy, C. Devitt, Jos. Forder, Os- McQuade. There are left to mourn his passing two sisters Maud (Mrs. R. Archer), Broadview, Sask., and Jennie (Mrs. R. J. Hooey), Estevan, Sask. "There I shall bathe my weary soul In seas of heavenly rest, And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast." The late Mr. Galbraith served in the North West Rebellion. MUIXSIDE PURE 'BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION [27229] (22666) 4 years old The property of John W. Graham, of Brooklin, Ont. Monday, June 1--will leave his own stable and proceed to Frank Ver- non's, Prospect, for noon. , Pro- ceed to Grant Christie's, Manches- ter for night. Tuesday, June 2--return to his own stable at night. This route will be continued each week for the season, ---------- DIED DUSTY---On Scugog Island, on Wednesday, June 10th, 1936, Mary Gordon, widow of the late Samuel Dusty, in her 81st year. ,Funeral on Saturday, June 13th, at 2.30 p.m. at'the home, Mr, Albert Ak- hurst, near Greenbank, WILLIAMSON--In Cartwright on Wednesday, June 10th, 1986, Jas, W. Williamson, in his 78rd year. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p.m. at his late resi- dence. ? a i ness but a desire for the better world. { mond Wright, Geo. Crawford and H.| F. W. BROCK & SON . RED & WHITE STORE Week - End Specials 'Congoleum Borderless Rugs 9 x 6, $3.50; 9 x 12, $7.25 Printed Linoleums 4 yards wide, two patterns, English make, Per running yard ......... Three popular designs, Three designs, Canadian make, 4 yards wide, Per running yard : Falcon Keiffer Pears, 2 tins 21c. RED & WHITE COFFEE, I's ................... 1b 42¢. RED & WHITE TEA, I's .................... "..Ih. 59c. CHIPSO, ............. aide Large 23c. COMFORT SOAP 5 bars for 2lc. BULK COCOA vveve...2 Ibs for 23c. 'Magic Baking Powder, 16 oz. 28c. FLUFFO SHORTENING ............... ...2 Ibs for 27c. NUGGET White Kid Cleaner ....... bottle 20c. IVORY GLOSS STARCH Pkg. .13c. PALMTREE SOAP .................. ...5 bars for 25c. (one face cloth FREE) od Muffets, Irradiated, pkg. 9c. S 0.8 8 pads 24c. . SLICED PINEAPPLE . 2 tins for 25¢. GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 6 oz. bot. ....10c. SQUARE DEAL PEAS 2 tins for 19c. CHOICE TOMATOES tin 1lec. 2 tins for 23c. Falcon Jelly Powder, 6 pkgs. 25c. Phone 43 PBSC TIO TMC cps LI EC TS SS ere eee CECE ENA I I I Sr 4 pads 1l4c. LE EE EE EN PS LT Port Perry 3 NAPSHOT CUIL SHADOW SHOOTING Experiment a little with shadow effects. You'll enjoy It. $0 ID you ever snap shadow pic- tures? If you haven't you have missed a lot of fun and failed to get some grotesque but fascinating pic- tures to add interest to your snap- shot collection. } Shadow pictures are casy to make, too. The main requisite is a good, strong sun in the late afternoon or early morning. Late afternoon, per- haps fifteen or twenty minutes be- fore the sun starts gradually to disappear below the horizon, is pref- erable; for your light is usually stronger at this time and casts deep- er and sharper shadows. The two pictures above are only a couple of examples of the many unusual pictures to be taken Avith the aid of a strong sun, The picture to the right was the result of an alert amateur's "nose for pictures", As he started down the steps of the elevated train platform---with his always ready camera ---says he, "Here is a picture", so hurriedly set the diaphragm at f.11 and-shut- ter speed at 1/25 of a second and- snap--he had a fine shadow picture. As the man at the bottom of the steps was walking away from the camera a shutter speed of 1/25 of a second was fast enough to stop ac- tion and still give the proper ex- posure, Obviously the picture to the left prt was posed but it shows further pos- 4% sibilities for taking unusual sha- dow pictures." An ideal place for ' taking shadow pictures is on light colored ground; the cement side- walk, the street or better yet--on beaches where the light sand accen- tuates the dark body and outline of the shadow. You-can also get unusual shadow pictures by standing so that your shadow is cast on the side of a building or a'house, Here's one thing to remember. If you take pictures with the shadow cast on a light colored surface the exposure should not be as long as that used in taking pictures with the shadows cast on a dark back- ground, In other words you make your exposure for shadow pictures but little longer than you would for an ordinary snapshot with the same lighting conditions. : JOHN VAN GUILDER. »