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ow ml WLS 7 wr, es - rp a, WS Ars, eng Pry Po ; uh 3 " it Aa Se nt girs agen 1 aod Fo BRS Children--65 Cents Lve. Cobourg . Arr. Rochester. ..8.00 a.m. .1.46 pm. STEAMER EXCURSION COBOURG to ROCHESTER, N.Y MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd RETURN FARE ONLY . 4 Steamer Schedule--Standard' Time GOING RE EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING LOW PRICES FOR MEALS ON STEAMER-- ° Breakfast 60¢., Lunch and Dinner 76c. each. Also Lunch Counter Bervice. Ample free Parking Space at Steamer Dock at Cobourg Purchase Tickets from Local CANADIAN NATIONAL Agent or at Steamer. ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Route AO $1.25 TURNING . 5:45 pm. 11,80 pm. . Leave Rochester... Arrive Cobourg ph PRINCE ALBERT (Mrs. Geo. Luke, Reporter) Rev. mr. Smith, of Courtice, will preach 1n our church next Sunday. vur pastor, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth 1s at the Oak Lake Summer School this week, of which he is the President. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blagden, of Car- lisle, Ont., paid a visit to the Misses Madden recently. Murs. J. G. Main, of Winnipeg, Man, is spending her holidays with her sister Mrs. G. K. Robertson. Miss listher Hunter is holidaying with her sister Mrs. W. Webb at Norwood. Mrs. R. Bond is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKerihen at their summer cottage at Rice Lake. Mr, and Mrs" Moffatt visited last week with their friends the Misses Holman, Jack Pringle, of Rochester, N.Y,, spent some of his holidays at Mr, Russell Butson's. Mr. M. Robertson, of Toronto, called on his brother Mr." G. K. Rob- ertson. The latter, we are sorry to report, is not improving in health, as rapidly as we would like to see him, - Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Williams and Austin, of Toronto, are on vacaton at Mr. E. M. William's and other places. The boss practiced football on Moy- team is in the offing. Stewart Foster and bqy friend of Toronto spent a couple of days with Muray Luke last week. . Miss L. Sprague is spending this week with her mother in Aurora. Miss Margaret McCrea is attending the summer school at Oak Lake. ---- eo ARTHUR J. COOK ELECTED D. D. G. M. Arthur J. Cook, of Brooklin, a Past Master of Mount Zion Lodge, No. 39, AF. & A.M, Brooklin, was last week elected Disurict Deputy Grand Master of Ontario District, at the annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge, held in Toronto. He assumes office at once, and will have supervision over thirteen lodges, as follows: Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry; Mt. Zion Lodge, Brooklin; Composite Lodge, Whitby; Lebanon, Cedar and Temple "Lodges, Oshawa; Jerusalem Lodge, Bowman- ville; Orono Lodge; Durham Lodge, Newcastle; Hope and Ontario Lodges, Port Hope; St. John's Lodge, Co- bourg; and Colborne Lodge. LINDSAY STAYS WET; DRAYTON DRYS VICTORS Beverage rooms will remain open in Lindsay, but will be closed in Drayton as a result of two plebiscites held on July 16th, In a third vote Schreiber decided to remain dry. Lindsay wets scored a decisive viec- tory, but in Drayton drys polled 16 votes more than the two-thirds™ re- quired to close -the beverage rooms. Beverage rooms will continue in the Town of Lindsay, the citizens decided in a vote on the question. At the close of nine hours of voting, 1659 people had indicated they wished the parlors to remain, while 1609 voted "nay". The vote was first scheduled for June 28, 1936, following signing of a petition:by soine 1700 citizens. It was held. up by a court injunction, when charges of irregularities in the peti- tion, and regarding interpretation of "the Liquor Control Act, were made. A second petition was taken last fall, but action was delayed pending special legislation to be brought down by the Ontario Government. There are five beverage rooms in Lindsay, jneluding the club room of the Corian Legion, - One room was closed by the Liquor Control Board . two weeks ago pending appointment of a new manager. 'Temperance forces headed by most of the ministers in the town, led the fight against the beverage rooms. The Moderation League favored their con- tinuance. 'Barbury, A La) . CALSAREA kor sixty years Mr. John uerirey nus peen paying the organ in some church. Au tne age oi seventeen he neara in a service the old ramiba: nymn, "Almost rersuaded.' It ef- tecwea mis decision, and he took his Slunu as 4 church member 1n the pile unrisuan Church at trrince Albert, where he was born and where ne still ves, He at once became organist, ana the nrst organ was a little pipe vigan, made by mr, Davis, in Port rerry., He was their organist 1ou ten years until that church uniteu with tne kKpiscopal and Primitive methoaists, closing two church build- mgs in the village, Mr. Jeffrey teels sure union ot churches is ideal. I'hen 10r some years he played the organ in the methodist Church. Off and on ever since he has been active in choir ana church music work, aid even now mm his eightieth year is the regular organist of the Men's Bible Class m crince Albert. In his first term as organist, Mr. Jettrey was presented with a grey goatskin robe, of which he was very proud. . . in 'that church he met his bride, halt a century ago, but who, a couple of years ago passed on. © Mr. Jeffrey was happy living over again the scenes of long ago, when the choir, in bob=sleigh loads, drove all over the country, giving entertain- ens. -. Jeffrey is very earnest in his iy that church music and hymn singing be made a greater blessing and that everybody. learn to sing the 'hymns, and the inspiration becomes part of one's very soul, and bursts out 'In the daily walks of life. While Mr. Jeffrey's form may be| frail with the weight of many sum- mers, still , his blue eyes brightens with a kindly gleam as he tells the story of a life he has endeavoured to make of service, worthy of its youth- ful ideals of long ago. Mr. Jeffrey paid.tribute to Mr. S. his early Sunday School teacher and to Mr. T. Courtice, the Superintendent, to his mother's prayers, and the family altar as in- tluences which meant so very much to his life. SCUCOG (Mrs. D. Hope, Reporter) The Women's Association meeting which was held last Tuesday after- noon at the parsonage was well at- tended. There were about thirty-five present from Seagrave including Rev. 0. R. and Mrs, Flindall. We also had as our guests Rev. H. J. and Mrs, Bell of Blackstock; Mrs. Chapman, (who is nearing the century mark), her daughter Mrs. (liner and her daughter Della, Toronto, They have a cottage here. Also Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Gerrow, and Mrs. W. Frayer, from Simcoe Co. who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow. The program opened by singing and prayer. Mrs, G. Samells read the 24th Psalm, Mrs, M. Clark; who is visiting on the Is- land, gave an interesting talk on China as it was when she was there some sixteen years ago. Miss Joness read a poem, Rev. Mr. Flindall and Rev. Mr. Bell spoke briefly. "Rév. Mr, Joblin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served on the lawn, Mrs. Jas. Shunk on behalf of the Seagrave Association thanked the Scugog ladies for their hospitality, Procééds $25.40, Sympathy is. extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark in the death of their daughter Zella who passed away very suddenly, although she has been a great sufferer. Mrs. W. Frayer, of Simcoe County, is visiting her cousins Mrs. Wanna- maker and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow for a few weeks, Mrs, J. Demara, accompanied: Mr, and Mrs. O. Stone and Mr, and Mrs, I. Irwin to Peterboro on a boat trip. Mrs, H. Carpenter, of Bowmanville, visited her sister Mrs. Ws Mark for a few days recently. Mr. W. Montgomery and niece Mrs, Fennell and her son Mortimer, ot Norwood visited at Mr, and Mrs. F. Clark's over the week end. Mrs, Fen- nell and will stay for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, O, Reader and latter's sisters Misses Fanny and Grace Clark, mr. J. Reader, Mr. and Mrs, C. Read- er, Mr, and Mrs. R. Reader, Mr, and Mrs. R. Graham, attended the wed- ding of Miss dla Reader in' Toronto last week. * We extend our congratu- ations to 1a.' . mrs, J. A, Sweetman is visiting with relatives in Whitby for a cquple hur weeks, Mrs. G. Allison and daughter Joan, mr, and Mrs. Mitchéll and children, mr. ana Mrs, Kitchie, 'l'oronto, were all recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. vackson, mrs. L. Chamberlain and son James, mr, Koy Grutin and-sister Vera, of i1oronto, are spenaing a few days at wne home or Mr, and Mrs, R. Jackson, Mr, Chamberlain is coming for the week ends. 1he myrtle Boys came and played a.league game or softball last week, and what a game! 1 wonder wlat happened the Scugog team? The score was 13-4. Our girls are doing better. They played at Brooklin last Tuesday night and won 17-10, 'he boys play their next game on the 24th at Port Perry, and then the Blackstock boys come here on the oUth, A' little better boys next time. - " . A 4 al . MANCHESTER (Miss Helen Crosier, Reporter) Mr. W. Allin and Mr. S. Birch, of 'Loronto, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Kinsey, on Sunday. - mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Baltimore, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luke. Miss Jean Luke re- wurned with them for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie and family are enjoying a motor trip to North Bay and Callander where they will visit the Dionne Quintuplets. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kerr, of Mor- den, Man, called on Mr. and Mrs, F. Luke, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Fynn, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with her sister Mrs. I. Vernon. Miss Isabel Flewell is spending week with her aunt Miss Margaret Johns, Mr. E. Foy, of Montreal, was a guest on Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper of Blackstock, were visitors with Mr, Jas. Lakey and Mrs. J. Hooper, on Sunday. "~~! Miss A. Thompson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Ward, at Utica. Mr. Jack Thompson, of - Myrtle, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Master Douglas Lambe, of Lindsay, is spending his holidays with his' grandmother, Mrs. Frank Lambe, Mrs, Fred Lambe and 'Bill, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ettey, at Prince Albert, on Tuesday of this week. = Miss Joyce Barney and Miss Lucy Zeman, of Toronto, are, visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Flewell for a week. BLACKSTOCK Among recent guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westman, Miss Marjorie Westman and Miss Edith Hewitt, of Toronto with Miss Ruth Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritchie and family, of Peterboro with relatives, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Graham, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham, Miss Florence Nash, of Hamilton, with Miss Hazel Mountjoy. Mrs. F. Lambe, of Manchester, with her daughter Mrs. T. Smith. Mr, J. H. Devitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Willan, Mrs. 8. A. Devitt and Mrs. J. Wright, spent the week end with re-| latives in Meaford. : Mrs, W. King and daughters Marie and Nina of Oshawa, are visiting her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs, A. Rahm, Don't forget the recital by Mrs, Ada Jones Saddler and her pupils in the community hall on Friday evening ofthis week, July 24th. Mrs, Sandy Dawson and baby, of Windsor, are spending the summer with her parents Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Bailey at their new cottage in Caes- area. Mr. Dawson came with them for the week end. A 'beautiful and impressive Servite was held in the. United Church on Sunday evening when the following young people were: received into the church: Misses Lulu Wright, Hazel Wright, Kathlen Taylor, Ralph Lar- mer, Neil Johnston and Dalton Dor- rell. The service was in charge of the pastor Rev. H. Bell and Miss Pauline Ferguson sang "The Stranger of Galilee", Rev. C. C. Harcourt' and Rev, Mr, Ld Nind, of Port Perey, 'exchanged pul-| m pits on Sunday last. After the even- ing service at Brooklin Rev, and Mrs. Harcourt went on to Toronto to spend a few days with the former's mother who is quite ill, We are sorry to learn that Mrs, E. Trewin is confined to her bed for a month at least through illness. We hope she will soon be restored to nor- mal- health and strength again, The following wedding notice will be of interest to a number of our readers; The home of Mr. and Mrs. Haves Lloyd, of Rockeliffe Park, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednes- day afternoon, July 8th, at 3 o'clock when their elder daughter, Helen Wil- mot Lloyd was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Alvin Bell, B.A., only 'son of Mr, and Mrs. Robt.-Bell, of Burke- ton, THe ceremony was performed on the sun porch which was banked with palms and flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her only attendant was her sister Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Rev. F. S. Millikin officiated and Mrs, Margaret Halkett played .the wedding music. Mr. Robert Lockwood, of Peterboro was the best man. The bride was a dainty figure in an exceptionally graceful gown of white georgette on simple lines, high at the neck and with long full sleeves. The bodige and collar were of fine accordeon pleating and a tiny row of white buttons fast- ened it at the back. The veil was tulle edged with old Honiton lace and fell in graduated folds from a cap and coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a cascade of white bou- vardia and lily-of-the-valley. She also wore the bridegroom's gift, a tiny gold wrist watch, = The -bridesmaid was very pretty in pale blue lace with a blue bandeau of flowers in her fair '| hair. She carried a quaint nosegay of sweetheart roses and blue corn flowers. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the garden and later Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on a The bride travelled in a smart en- semble of navy blue and white taffeta with white coat and accessories, On their return in the fall Mr, and Mrs. Bell will take up residence in Ottawa. Mrs. Lloyd, mother of, the . bride, of sweetheart roses. . Mrs; Bell, mother of the groom, wore a gown of match and also wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Miss «Pearl Bell, the groom's sister, wore peach lace with 'pink roses and white accessories. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. H. H, Lloyd, of Toronto, and Mrs, L. J. Liockwood, of Ottawa were present. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Lloyd, Miss Mary Mothersill, Mrs. Mothersill, Miss Ber- nice Cunningham, Mrs. Joslyn Rogers, Mr, Jos. Rogers, Jr. all of Toronto; Mr. E. L. Lethange, Mrs, C, E. Leth- ange, of Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell and Miss Pearl Bell, of Burketon and Miss Jessie Davidson of Manitoba. The community join in wishing this: young' couple a long, happy and pros- perous journey through life. : Mr. and Mrs, C. Hill and daughter Marion, Mr, and Mrs, Roy 'Ferguson and family, were in Peterboro on Sat- urday afternoon, July 11th, attending the wedding of Rev. Clarence H. Fer- guson, of Northport and Miss Phyllis Gardner, of Peterboro. The deep sympathy of the commun- ity 'is extended to Mrs, Anson Taylor and family in the very sudden passing of a loved son and brother in the per- son of Mr. Albert Taylor at his home in the West. primp AND AIP AP rr ergs oitiirs While Ontario was wilting under in- tense heat over the week-end, a howl- ing blizzard was reported on July 14, to have swept over the Rockies near Kokomo, Coldrado, Roads - were blocked and trees-bent to earth, CiheSNAPSI «+ THAT THIRD m__ . He many times have you heard the expression "Don't te take a pic- ture with your camera facing the sun"? It's 'one of the old beliefs in - amateur. photography 'that has been handed down from year to.year to every new snapshooter. 'While this is good advice for the beginner it is not necessary to for- ever abide by this rule, Those of us who like to'try breaking such rules 'have found that mast of the work of which we are proud has heen pro- duced under other lightings. The im- "portant thing to remember is that you must never stand so that. sun- light will strike into the lens. The lighting of the subject has much to do with gecuring that qual- ity sometimes called "atmosphere" in a picture, There are a number of ways in which a photograph may be given apparent depth or "third di- mension." Taking the picture when there are long shadows, getting a reflection in the foreground, using strong sidelighting or backlighting, and timing the exposure just right 'go that the detail of objects in shadow is not blocked out, are pre- cautions that contribute to the de- sired effect. Let us consider each of these separately. Shadows, thrown in long drawn- out splotches "across walls and walks, more than anything else make one feel that he is "looking into" a picture instead of "looking on" a flat piece of paper carrying 'the images of the objects recorded. OT CUILDy. BA DIMENSION + Above -- Heavy shadows contribute much to third di- mension quality. Left -- Contrast in tones and unusual top lighting contrib- ute to the rare ster- oscopic effect. + The foreground should be well broken up with shadows so that there is not too much contrast be- tween it and the rest of the picture. When a body of water can be in- cluded as a part of the foreground, then there are wonderful opportuni- ties for adding depth. The reflection will carry one's attention back and away from the foreground--into the picture--and lead to the principal point of coniposition. Reflections often serve as an avenue, to lead back from the foreground 'of a set- ting. The only precaution necessary when dealing with a water fore- ground in strong sunlight is to watch | that a swell or wave does not throw reflected light sparkles upon the lens, as that may fog the picture. Side-lighting, where the source of fllumination comes from the side of the object. or scene, and back-light- ing, where the light comes from the rear, are not difficult to handle if the. lens {is protected from the light coming toward it, Shade the lens with the hand, or stand in the pro: tecting shadow of a tree to make the exposure, Also, you should time the exposure more for the parts in shadow than for those that are high- lighted. 5 Don't be discouraged if you fail to gét the desired appearance of ¢apth or "third dimension" In your first attenfpt. If at first you don't succeed watch for your contrasts and shad- ows and try, try again. JOHN VAN GUILDER. - motor trip to the new England States. | wore a black lace gown with a corsage |' navy blue triple' sheér with hat tol hi ee a eh eS a Pt Ft St Ft + et eS et Fe + Ft A A 4 Ft Py 4 Pe Pe $s LR CN Orv Ne ABTA, PARTICLES COULD POSSIBLY FALL INC CONTENTS OF CAN WHEN THIS LLVER CAN OPENER IS USED; © C'N.\S PLACED IN LOWER GRIPS AND AS LIVER 1S PRESSED THE TOP LIFTS COMPLETELY AD EASILY OFF. CAN IT BE DONE 2 NEES . k Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this i NPL per - Invite Your Friends to spend Aug. 3rd in Port Perro LOTS OF FUN! PATEISR LAR pone tobe COURTEOUS to other motorists I ASK You to please para, as you Yury along the highways bound for some distant point; that it - costs you nothing to be courteous to other drivers and it saves you money. ® It costs you 'nothing to sound your horn on the highway. as you are about to- overtake a fellow motorist and it may prevent an acecidént and" thereby save you money. ® It costs you nothing to give the other fellow a wide berth when you meet him and it may prevent a side-swipe and thereby save you money. it ® It costs you nothing to hand-signal your intention to slow down, turn or stop and it may prevent a collision and thereby save you money. aT ® It costs you nothing to "nip" along at the speed of the traffic you are in and it prevents dther motorists from having to "cut-in" in order to get "there" and thereby removes one of the greatest" causes of costly accidents, ® It costs you nothing to be courteous and considera of your companions of the road and it will prev accidents and thereby save dollars and cents for everybody and prevent bioken bones and broken hearts as well." So I appeal to you from the standpoint of sheer economy. to be. courteous to other motorists on all occasions, Practise and preach the golden rule of the road "Show to others the same courtesy that you would + like to have shown to you". Sincerely yours, MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS ~ PROVINCE OF ONTARIO " | » ; N , wv ) ; ai f = ¢ . ey ¢ ~. Ef % eg ps 0, A ¥ £ [ Zz »