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iS ee Ea rl ANG LI ae CS i A wa et as TW, er = Ge 3 ov, 'r Sn tte nin _ morning. "extend our sympathy. Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 7 p.m, S. 8S. 8t 145 pam, Last Sunday afternoon Rev. W, E. Honey read for his lesson, 1st Thess. -6:12-28, and preached a good sermon, using asc his 'text the 17th verse: "Pray without ceasing." The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held Thursday, August Gth, at 2.50 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Honey, All ladies 'are welcome. "Miss M. Bruff, of Pacedena, Cal, and Grand Rapids, Mich, an old friend of the late Miss Holley, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. carmichael. . Col. Percy Jobb, Mrs, Jobb and Miss Jean, of Oshawa, were Josle end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ey of Toronto, spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hughson. Mr. Ray Downey, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Harry Briggs and Miss Viva Briggs, spent Sunday with friends in '1oronto. Many of our village people went to see the terrible barn fire at Mr. Rout- ley's, west of iBrppklin, on Sunday The people of this com- munity sympathize with Mr. and Murs. Routley in their great loss. Misses Kathleen and Helen Smith of Oshawa, are holidaying with their grandmother Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton and daughter, of Sarnia, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dow- ney. Mrs. Leslie and daughter Mrs. Ran- dall, of Toronte, spent the week end at the parsonage. Mr. Clowbridge from near Kingston, is the C.P.R. relief agent here, taking the work of Mr. E. Cross, who, with his daughters Evelyn and Phyllis are spending their vacation with relatives in Owen Sound. The ball game played here last week with' Blackstock, resulted in a score of 10-12 in favour of the visitors. " Mr. and Mrs. John Varcoe, of To- ronto, are visiting this week with Mr. Will and Miss Mary Martin. - - Baverstock-Spicer * + A quiet marriage ceremony took place at the Myrtle Parsonage at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, July 25th, when Miss Velma Matilda Spicer, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Spicer, of Port Hope, was united in marriage- to - Mr. Luther William 'Baverstock, of Port Perry, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George I. Baver- stock. Rev. W. E. Honey, officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. C. J. Williams, of Port Hope, while the groom was supported by Mr. Wil- liams, uncle of the bride. Also in at- tendance were Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bartley, of Greenbank, the latter be- ing an aunt of the groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Spicer. The bride looked lovely in her dress of Irish blue silk with over lace of the same shade, and blue shoes. She wore a white tulle veil caught with a band of blossoms, with gloves and purse to match. Mr. and Mrs, Baverstock will reside at Greenbank. - The Late Mrs. Willis Cook There passed away, in her 90th year, on July 10th, 1936;-Eliza Silver, widow of the late Willis Cook, at the home Mr. John O'Boyle. The de- ceased was born in Bowmanville. Her father built the first house on Silver street in: Bowmanville. . Many years of her live was spent in the beautiful home in Prince Albert where she con- tinued to reside after the death of her husband. ~ Since that time, for some ten years, she spent in this neighbourhood, having lived with Miss | O'Boyle for over four years. She was was a charming personality and with a cheerful disposition, and the dear old lady had made many friends who will miss her. There remains to mourn her passing, one son Mr. W. J. Cook, of Myrtle Station, and one daughter Mrs. Perry, of Detroit, one nephew, Mr. Eddie Silver and nieces Misses Ada and Alice, Bowmanville; also nieces Mrs. Geo. Guest and Mrs. Alec. Chisholm, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ida Vernon, of Keene, to whom we The funeral .gervice was on Monday, «at the home of Mr. W. J. Cook and was~largély attended. It was in charge of Rev. W. E. Honey. The flowers were love- ly. Interment took place at Pine Grove Cemetery. . (Too late for last week) Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr. J. Ed- wards of Toronto, were week end - guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leury. Mis Margaret Armstrong of New Liskeard, is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs, J. Armstrong. Miss Doreen Williams, of Toronto, fs holidaying with her grandparents ~ Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Britton, Mr, and Mrs, Moratt, Mr. Edward Houston ana Miss Betty Smith, of toronto, were recent guests of Mr, ana Mrs, J, ki, Beacock, miss Crawiord, o1-voronto, is stay- ing with Mrs. J.- Hughson. mis. wu. vaker, or Stouffville, with her brotner Mr. Jas. Cooper, last week. 'the Faithful Workers Class are to strawberry fespival, held at the home of 'Mr. Archie Parrinder. 2It was our last chance to have 'a big dish of strawberries and everything else was good to eat. There was a goad at- tendance. 'the piogramme, which followed the supper wus much enjoyed by an appreciative wudience and con- si1stea or community singing, music by Ashburn Orchestra, miss Margaret Fishér, pianist; Messrs, 'Herb Ashton and Will Lynde, violinists, and Alfred Fisher, guitarist, Miss Vera Leach, soloist, with Murs., Robt. Heron, ac- companist; Douglas Ross, boy singer; Miss Muriel Lawrence, of Lindsay, pianist; Doris Magee, reader and little Miss June Germaine, of 'l'oronto, gave a splendid exhibition of tap dancing, which delighted the audience, and Mrs, Campbell accompanied. Last, but not least, was a one-act play put on by Utica young people, 'Different Wooing", which was well acted and very much enjoyed. rT a . CAMPBELL-CLARK Knox Presbyterian Church, Osh- awa, was the scene of a charming wedding, when Helen Pauline Clark, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, W. H: Clark, of Port Perry, became the wife of William Harold Campbell, son of Mr, and the late Mrs. W. H. Camp- bell, of Oshawa. _ The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law Richard J. Brown, and attended by Eleanor.Wil- liams, of Picton, as maid of honour and Klsie Gray of Toronto as brides- maid. Rev. P. W. McInnis, of Brace-, bridge solemnized the wedding. A re- ception was held following the cere- mony at the home of the bride's sister Mrs. R. J. Brown, Oshawa. Mr. Gordon McInnis, Bracebridge, acted as best man and Mr. George Brown, of Oshawa, and Mr.--Alec. Rosevear of Toronto were ushers. Little Gwendolyn Dean, of, Oshawa, made a charming flower girl, in a dress of yellow organdy, carrying a pretty nosegay. The bride's gown was of white satin ted skirt. The veil was of tulle in a] halo effect and she carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lily-of- the-valley. Miss Eleanor Williams, maid of honor, wore a gown of mauve chiffon with hat and gloves to match and carried a bouquet of yellow sweet- heart roses. Miss Elsie Gray, bridesmaid, was gowned in yellow flowered chiffon with matching accessories and car- ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mrs. P. W. McInnis, aunt of the bride, wore a flowered chiffon gown and blue hat. For travelling, the bride wore a printed. tunic dress, white hat and matching accessories, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell left on an extended motor tour of the southern states and will reside in Oshawa upon their return. PRINCE ALBERT 'On July 6th, 1936, at Worcester, Mass., - U.S.A, Mrs. Charlotte Eddy Patterson, widow of the late Mr. Geo. Patterson, passed from this life to the Great Beyond. * Mrs. Patterson was, one might say, one of the pioneer residents of this village, and had spent her entire life here, except for a short sojourn 'in Philadephia, Pa., in her early married life. She was the last surviving child of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eddy, and a sister of Mr. Eugene Eddy, who until his death, was one of the lead- ing teachers of Ontario County, and her husband, Mr. G. Patterson, was second to none in the painting and graining business. A few years ago she sold the large family residence to Mr, Williams and built herself a pretty little bungalow on the corner lot of the village. Of late years Mrs. Patterson had been a great sufferer from arthritis being almost 'helpless, but in health she had always been of a fun-loving disposition. She had been a faithful member of the Methodist and United Churches and another loyal supporter has passed on. Three children and six grandchild- ren survive, one daughter, Viola (Mrs. Fred Roberts) having prede- ceased her. The children are Mrs. Georgina Groupe and Myr, Chas, Pat- terson, of Philadelphia, and Mr, Wm. Patterson, of Worcester, Mass, be congratulated on the success of the, fashioned with cowl neckline and fit-| HEN DESERTS NEST. HEAT HATCHES CHICKS Dundalk, July 14.--Sam Crawford, Proton Township farmer, knows now "it's hot." One of his hens deserted a-nest of eggs after "sejting" on them for two weeks, Crawford got the surprise of his life, when he heard 'lcheeping in the, mow, and found three chickens hatched and four eggs chip- ped. They had been hatched out in the hay mow by the heat. : ~~ * . CAESAREA Mrs. Goosh and three sons spent the week at Lake Simcoe, Mrs. C. A. Solmonsen, Mrs. M. Greeley and two sons, of Scotia, N.Y., visited with Mrs. McAvoy over the week end, Mr, Jack Neil and Miss Helen Ed- wards visited with Mr, Ed. Glenn. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Deyman and 'family are guests of his parents at Williams® Point. Mr, Deyman and tamily are from Ottawa (formerly ot Oshawa.) mr, Alex. Gibson, Sipainiendent of Postal System, Toronto, was the guest on Sunday of Mr. C. E. McTavish at the Point. The Misses Cluff, of Caledon, are visiting with Mrs, Warren Hyan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lyons, of Ridgeway, N.Y., are visiting with the former's brother at Caesarea. Registered at the Kenosha House are Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson, of Pickering; Mr. and Mrs, M. Warbur- ton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Downs, loronto; and Mu, and Mis J. Meaden, Toronto, Miss Josie Neil, of Toronto, i is visit- ing with. Miss Campbell for a few weeks, : : Mr. Carl Wikland and Miss Marion ing at Wiliams' Point. Miss Peggy O'Neill, teacher in Wilkinson Spe air school, Torontv, spent the week end with Mrs, Mat- thews. Her little grandchildren are also with her. Mrs, Matthews has rented her cottage for August to Mr. and Mrs. A. Holbrook, of Toronto. Senator and Mrs, McGuire, of To- ronto, and Miss McGuire, were the guests on Sunday of Mrs, H. Clemes at Williams' Point. Mr. H. Clemes, Jr., is holidaying at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Jack Glenn's new garage, for his new Chrysler, is completed, Mr. Anderson is occupying Mr, Goode's cottage. "We are hearing much these. days about the Regatta on Civic Holiday. One of the thrills anticipated is the boat race between Mr. Geo, Thompson of Lindsay and Mr. P. G. Campbell, of Williams' Point. Mr. Thompson's boat is Sterling Aeroplane, eight cylinder lapstreak. Mr. Campbell's boat, Marguerite IV, is a step-in hydroplane boat with a Ford V8 en- gine and the fastest boat around Caesarea. © Mr. Norman Robinson's boat, Virginia I, is in 125 class dis- placement boat. It has a Ford V8 engine and is very fast, too, * Bill Robinson's boat is a four-cylinder, with a Continental engine, and lap- streak. Mr. Frayer and Mr. Hodgson also have fast boats. Others are looking forward to the double pad- dling event, Altogether, the Field Day on Sat- urday, the community singing on the shore under the light of a burning boat on the water, and the best Re- gatta ever, should assure anyone a week-end and holiday filled with romance and delight. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hockin, of | Rochester, were the guests this week] of Mr. and Mrs. E. Everson. Mr. Edward Glithett is enjoying a holiday at the Lake. Master Bruce Scott, nine years old, last "Civic Holiday, ran his father's -run-about motor boat in the handicap race at the Regatta, The boat has a Gray 'engine and is a four-cylinder. It looks ganre for another trial. ~ Mr. Ray Grinell is improving splen- didly from the result of his accident. Mr. Harold Halbert spent a few days this week in the city enjoying golf, : Mrs. C. E. McTavish visited with Miss Audrey McTavish this week at Fenelon Falls. Mr. Walter Scott has been painting his cottage. Wheat is now golden ripe in our midst. Some good, and some not so good, The park at Williams' Point has been cleared of underbrush, Mr, Gar- net Jackson, of Blackstock, brought his sawing machine and cut down twenty cords .of wood from the large trees that were also taken out, The park is much improved as a result. Two children's bicycles disappeared this week, but have since been Jetun, ed to their owners, ! Mr. Fred Bailey's ¢ar was taken from Blackstock on Tuesday and was Fitzpatrick, f-Peterboro are holiday- tound in the diteh near Caesarea. 'Ine driver has not been located, but 'we understand constable Smith has been around this week. Over the week end at their beauti- ful summer home, "Trilawny" at the roint, mr, and Mrs. Howard Clemes, entertained sr, and Mrs. Jack Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Donnell, of Regina; Miss Margaret Watt, of To- ronto; and Mr. Howard Clemes and Mr. Jack Salter, of Ottawa, Mrs, Hamilton and Mrs. O'Donnell are are nieces of Mrs. Clemes, mrs. G. Hards, of Toronto, and Mrs. | Ashford and son Ross, of Hamilton, are guests of Mrs. D. Milne. Mrs. Glithew has bought a cottage on John and Putsey streets from Mrs. Harlick. It was formerly owned by mr, John Hodgson. Rev, Harry Frost, of Cleveland, and son James, of Columbia University, visited his mother and sister at the roint, last week. Mr, and Mrs, G. Kiliott 'and Mrs. Humphreys, of Nor- wood, were also guests of Mrs. Frost on Friday. Misses Janet Coad and Jean Elliott, Jor Ushawa, and Ruth Gibson, of To- ronto, visited with Miss Dorothy Mc- Lavish, at' Wiliams' Point recently; and Bobby McLaren visited with Stuart McTavish, Mrs, R, Jackson entertained on 'Thursday in honor of Mrs. C. Adams, guest ot Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs, Wiltred Williams and Miss L. Williams attended the church excur- sion to Peterboro and Stomey Lake last week. SCUGOG The service next Sunday at the| "Centre will be directly after the Sun- day School at 11.30. The evening ser- vice will be held at the Head Church at 7.30, The Foot services at usual Plans' are being made for a Wom- en's service on August 9th, : Mr. and Mrs. Glenisler, of Chicago, are visiting the latter's sister Mrs. R. Prentice, Sr., and friends on Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and family have Teturned home atter spending a 'week in camp at Norland. They re- port a splendid time. Miss Phyllis Gerrow is visiting with her cousin Mrs, J. Davey, in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. D. Prentice and daughter Ruth, of Epsom, visited with their cousins Mr, and Mrs. A. Prentice on Sunday. __ A very pleasant and enjoyable time was spent last Wednesday evening when about sixty old friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. McLaren, in their new home in Port Perry, and presented them with an electric floor lamp and end table, and to each of ti® girls silver salt and pepper shakers. Community singing and speeches by Rev. Mr. Joblin, Reeve Gerrow and Mr. Geo. Sweetman. The following address was read and responded to by Mr. and Mrs. McLaren in their happy way: - Dear Siti, Your retirement from| the farm came as a surprise as you had taken up your residence in Port Perry before many of us knew that you contemplated such a change. However, we were not satisfied to allow you to leave our community without giving you some expression of our esteem. We wish to congratulate you upon]: the success which has attended your efforts. Through the years you have improved. your farm and made .a beautiful, attractive home of which any family could be proud, and at the same time you were never too busy to do a neighbourly turn or lend a helping hand to one in need. ; Individually and in groups we have enjoyed your generous hospitality. The Women's Association has held some of its most delightful meetings at your home and. will always remem- ber the cordial manner in which we were welcomed on these occasions, We wish to take this opportunity to thank you from our hearts for all your generous assistance in every pro- ject undertaken by the community. We are pleased that Murray is to continue on the old homestead and that his young wife is one so well known to us all and held in affection- ate regard. Will you please accept this token of appreciation with our best wishes for you all and that you may enjoy many years of good health and happiness in your new home, y July 22nd, 1986. 0 . * * 3 Miss Flora Miller, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffrey, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dusty and family of Port Perry, Mr. W. Reader and sister Mrs. Burton, of Port Perry, beside other relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. I. Rodnién in honour of her birthday on July 26th, While she was enjoy- ing a motor trip the guests decorated and spread the table with good. things including a birthday cake brought by Miss Miller, It was quite a surprise that awaited Mrs. Rodman's return. She was also presented with a wrist wateh.. We jon with the friends in wishing Mrs. Kodman many happy. re- turns of the day.. Mrs, - S. Reynolds -apd her Protiier Mr: W, Fishley, of Seagrave visited their sister Mrs, W. Jeffrey and the former's daughter Mrs, G, Qtortls, a few days last week. : 'Mr. Harley. Johnson, 'who Hes re- turned from the West, where he has spent 8 number of years, is spending a month here with Messrs. C. and 8. Graham. While here he is kept busy at his occupation of digging wells and repairing pumps, . Misses Marjorie and lvah Milner, Lillian Fralick, Messrs. Cecil Fralick, Ralph Milner and Anson Gerrow, had a very enjoyable trip on the Bay of Quinte Young Peoples' excursion from Peterboro to Stoney Lake. There, were about 260 young people on board the boat. Mr. and Mrs, H. Carnochan, Joan and Maxine, and the former's parents, motored to Peterboro on Sunday to visit with friends. Our boys have made a fresh start in their softball games. They played at Port Perry last Friday and won by a score of 11-4, They have two games this week with Blackstock, The girls look very smart in their new softball uniforms of purple and orange. They are sure going strong, too. They won from Port Perry on Monday by 13-5, on Thursday from Uxbridge by. 20-16." *Who's the next? The girls played the junior boys on Monday evening. The girls were the winners by 3-2. The junior boys played with Port Perry and drew a tie 7-7. The girls' softball club are holding a dance in the township hall on Thursday evening. Everybody invited. Mis Maud Ashton, of Toronto, spent -| the past 'week with her sister Mus. Rodman, and had many pleasant visits with other friends. Miss Gibbons who. is spending a few weeks at her cottage at Rodd's Beach, attended the Head Sunday School on Sunday and took charge of the Bible Class. : Mrs. VanNest has returned to her -home in Toronto after spending a few weeks with her niece Mrs. R. Reader and. other relatives, Miss Helen Prentice of Epsom is spending her holidays with Miss Edna Prentice. Mr. and' Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and : Glen, visited their friends.-Mr. -and Mrs. E. Lee at Manchester, recently. Mrs. R: Carter, Clarence and Helen, and Mr. J. Carter, visited the latter's sister at Newmarket who is very ill. Mr, and Mrs. A, Mark visited with the former's sister Mrs, 'A. Brunt, at Enniskillen on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Carnochan and children and Mrs. Mark visited the former's parents at Shirley recently. UTICA Mr. Harlam Wagg was visiting in| | Prince Albert on Sunday. Mrs. Merle Lambe and daughter, of Oshawa, visiting her sister Mrs. H. Harper this week. Mrs: Lydia Southworth, of Staten Island, N.Y., with her brother Mr. C. W. Lakey : The Bluebird Club. held a very suc- cessful picnic at Port Bolster on Sat- urday. F Miss A. Thompson, of Manchester, is visiting with Mr. and Mts. J. Ward. Sorry: to report Miss Frances Jones is seriously ill in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Dunn and fam- ily with her parents Mr. and Mrs, J J. Christie. The 'contractors are busy painting the school inside and out. 1 Mrs. Wm. Bell and Billie, of North Bay, with hersmother Mrs. Jas. Swan. > H f Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Baldue, of Toronto, have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell for a- few days. . Mr, Jack Seaman, of Windsor, spent a few days with his aunt Mrs, J. Stewart, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Maunsel were with friends in Church- ill on Sunday. Miss Alberta Mitchell is spending a few days with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs, L. W. Mitchell, Myrtle Sta. Mr. and Mrs, McCarthy and family, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors in Manchester, Miss Gertrude McCarthy remaining for a week's holidays. Miss J. Hooper is attending Mr, J. Mitchell who is very low at time of ariting. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson have a Just returned om a very enjoyable "fand Mrs. W. J Mitchell on Sunday. -Chas, (errow and| trip to Essex. Mr. Leonard Pilkey, Mrs, Rayniond Pilkey and daughters Georgenia and Pearl, of Claremont, were with Mr. Mr, John: Young, of Toronto, was with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fhorte on Sunday, A AR Fo Rev. Mr. Chapman: of Toronto, a former minister, called on friends in| this neighbourhood recently, - Misses A. J. Phoenix and Fanny Pheonix spent several days in Ux- bridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Myrtle, visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newlove, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Ramore, called at the home of Wm. Phoenix this week. Dr. Ray Stone, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. John Stone, . Mr. and Mrs. W. Phoenix and Wal- ter were on a trip to Ottawa last week ing a few days at her home. Rev. Geo. Miller and Mrs, Miller of Ingersoll, called on friends here on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Clarence Hook of Port Credit, is visiting with his brother, Mr. H, Hook, =~ : Mrs. Mary Blair and Miss Maggie Blair spent two days in Orillia last week. ! >> PRINCE ALBERT The Mises Holman are visiting their brother, Mr. Jas. Holman, at Brent, Ont. ny Mr. and Mrs. G. Rattenbury of Illinois, U.S.A., have been visiting at the home of the latter's sister Mrs. Ww. J. Maxtyn, P, White a former resident of hi the village, called on friends here on Sunday. --° Miss Fern Turner, of Weston, is Miss Aletha Craig, Toronto, spend- ily, of Toronto, visiting with "her silty ith "and Mrs, Philp. Mrs. A. H. Johnston and son Athol, of Alexandria are visiting with the form s brother, Mr. H. R. Murphy, guest of 'Mrs. G. Hegyn on Sunday, Mr. H, Wagg of Utica, was with friends here on Sunday, The W. A. is being held this week at the home of Mrs. F. Vickery, Born to Mr. and Mrs; Elmore Wagg, on July 14th, a son, y home on Monday. The showers of last week have freshened things up considerably. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson and daughter of Toronto, spent the week end at Colin Lorimer's, : Miss Platten, of Oshawa, is visit- ing at Roy Hood's. Mr, William Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sharpe and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week end at Edwin, Lang- staff's. Mr. and Mrs. John Tunney and fam- father Mr, Geo. Merrick, ; 'Mrs. Robt. Swanick and boys spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. W. L. Doble, of West Brock, Mr. John Merrick and family of Orillia, spent Sunday with his' brother Mr. Geo. Merrick, THOU SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! Invite Your Friends to spend Aug. 3rd in Port Perry. --LOTS OF F UN! «SNAPSHOT GUIL IT'S FAIR TIME | S forget about the home, the seashore, the woods and pic- tures of the children..and today * think about picture making oppor- tunities at the county fair. September is fair time and I'll wager that mighty few of you have _ever given any 'thought _ this angle of snapshooting, Right? Hon- estly the county fair offers more pos- sibilities for snapshooting than space will permit telling about. Can't you see the barkérs in front of the side- * show extolling in husky, loud voices the merits of their shows? There's the side-show band with its battered instruments letting forth loud blasts of discordant music; the not so clean looking venders of dolls, trick gad- i-gets, balloons and various other ~ things of questionable value; every one of them a subject for good human interest pictures. ; .. But let's look toward the more serious side of the fair~the exhibits, for instance. By making intelligent 'use of your camera you can take home with you not only pictures of 'general interest but-if you are par- ticularly interested in farm products you can snap record pictures that may. later prove Invaluable. There 18 the judging of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs, for instance. If the judging is done in an openair ring you can snap the picture of the winner of the 'blue ribbon with any camera--hox type or folding. In taking such 'plotures, or any picture, as far as that is concerned, Loft-- "The Country Falr or bust" Right -- Even the 'sideshow offers snapshooting opportunities, the first thing you see. If the animal being-judged has any unusual mark- ings manage to get to a place near - the ring where these markings show up the best in your finder, Try too to avoid unattractive backgrounds such as telephone poles, wires or sheds. Among the innumerable picture possibilities at the fair you will sure- ly want to take some action pictures and a fair isn't complete without the thrill of horse racing whether they feature the veteran driver proudly seated in his sulky or the young, dare-devil jockey. Snap a pleture of the start of the race as the drivers or jockeys maneu- ver their horses to the barrier or starting post and by all means take your. position at the turn of the track as the horses dash' perilously around the curve and into the "home stretch", ; Remember this, however. If you do not have a camera with a very fast shutter, say one that wil operate at 1/600 of a second or faster, don't - try to snap a rapidly moving object as it Whizzes directly acrosathe lens of the camera or direct line df vision, Yotur chance of getting a good, sharp picture are much greater if you catch your subject at an angle of about 45 degrees. It's always better to play safe than to take a chance and perhaps get a blurred picture. Load your camera with film today and be réady for. that eventful day. when you are "off to the fair", JOHN VAN GUILDER. - don't just look-n thé finder and snap - Miss R. McCrea, of Debavs, was: - Mrs. Clark, of Port Perry, was the & iE