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5 TH AN | J I git SE gr PA Sr a a HEA Pn a Bg 2 ln CY TOW Sd a SX a NL Sa gt So fi a nt # 3B ¢ ail $f Jiny igh § i 2 |i ve i Sa _ Miss Clara Crawford. -Bowles of Nestleton dedicated BLACKSTOCK v1 Kecent visitors were: Miss Betty Stuart and miss margaret Hutcninson 01 reterboro with mrs, John Hooey last week, mr, Fred Trewin with Mr. purney iHooey last week, Mrs. Jas. Vyannan and mr, senneth Wannan, oi xaglan, witn Mr. and Mrs. N. Mount Juy on Sunaay, Mr, and Mfs, Herber. henneay, of ethany, and Miss Laura nutchinson, of 'Loronto, with Mr. ana mrs, Herb. Hooey and Mr. and Mrs, S. Sanderson'last week. Mr, and Mrs, 'thos. Hodge with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Kahm ot turketon on Sunday. Mr. anda Mrs. H., Wannamaker, of Sea- grave with mr, and R. Byers." Mr. nand Mrs, Cecil Downey, ot Reaboro, with the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. J, K. McLaughlin, Mrs. Oakley Car- ley ot Cavan, with her mother Mrs. S. Swain. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gra- ham and family of Oshawa with Mu. and Mrs, Oscar Graham, Mrs, Wm. cvnapman, ot Yort Perry, with her parents Mr. and Mbs, Jas. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and family of Nestleton, with Mrs. John Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Whitfield mot- ored to St. Catharines and spent the week end with friends. We regret the small attendance in the Community Hall on Monaay even- ing last when the young people ot Yelverton presented their play "last Lynne" in such a splendid way. Be- tween acts Mr. Frank Carter favored with a solo and all' joined in .com- munity singing led by Rev, Clarence Ferguson of Bethany with Miss Effie wright ot Oshawa at the piano. The program was under the auspices of the W.M.S. of the United Church. Miss -Joyce 'l'etlow, of Scugog, re- turned home on Friday last atter a very happy two weeks' holiday with She took Miss Moretta Graham with her for the week end, and they spent Saturday at the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs, Florence Thomson and Anna have returned home after a visit with relatives in Toronto. Miss Ilorence Wells returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mountjoy, Hazel and Muriel, motored to Bronte on Monddy where Hazel will be a mem- ber of the teaching staff for the com- ing year. The annual Cartwright Decoration Day service was held on Sunday, Aug. 30th and was conducted in the Com- munity Hall, and at the Cenotaph by Rev. C. C. Harcourt. Special music was furnished by St. John's Anglican 'choir. attendance and "The Last Post" was sounded at the Cenotaph. At the close another service was held in the Union Cemetery at Cadmus when Dr. R. P. the lovely -- little chapel - just recently erected. Mr. W. C. Ferguson of Bow- manville gave a short address and Mr. Norman Acheson, of Toronto, sang a beautiful solo. The large crowd in attendance then dispersed to the var- ious cemeteries in which they were interested to decorate the graves of loved ones. Beautiful wreaths and HER were placed: at the Cenotaph by the Nestle- ton Institute, the. W. A. of St. John's "Anglican Church, the W. M. S. of the United Church, the L. O. B. A. No. 849, the W. A. of the United Church, the Nestleton Presbyterian Church, the Victorian Women's Institute; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Moody in memory of the former's brother Edward (Bed) and a wreath on the pioneers' monu- ment by Messrs. Lawson, Lloyd and Thompson. " Then there was a service at North Nestleton Church conducted by Dr. Bowles. The music was furnished by the Port Perry Band. On Thursday evening last another of our recent and very popular newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannan, were presented with a splendid mis- cellaneous' shower in the Community Hall which was filled to capacity with relatives, friends and neighbours, who had come to show their respect in a very tangible' way to the young couple and to extend to them their|. very best wishes. The groom was a successful member of the teaching staff in Cartwright for a number of year. The bride was also just as suc- cessful in the same profession. Mr. Herb. Swain called the gathering to "order, and seated on the platform the bride and groom, the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wannan, of Toronto, Mr, Wannan being:a twin brother of the groom, The following program was then enjoyed: piano solo by Miss Jean Wright, a musical selection by Miss Madeline and Mr, Gilbert Marlow, a reading by Mrs. Earl Dorrell, "Pre- serving Love" and a solo by Miss Wilma VanCamp "Love's Old Sweet Song", The presentation of numerous: lovely and useful gifts was then made by the chairman after which short "The Port Perry Band was in| speeches wére made by the bride and groom, Mr, N, Mountjoy, Mr. Henry Mountjoy, Mr, Lavern Devitt, Miss Olive VanCamp, Mr. Hector Short- riage, Mr. Leslie Mountjoy and Mr. Frank Hoskin, Lunch was then served, the wedding cake being passed by 'the bride and groom, 'Lhe remginder of the evening was spent in dancing and a social time spent? Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris on. the birth of a baby daughter on Monday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spinks of Tre- herne, Man., are visiting with rela- tives and friends. 'I'wo league games have been played recently between Myrtle and Black- stock, the one on Thursday evening of last week at Myrtle with a score of 10-7 in favour of Blackstock; the other game was played on Monday .of this week at Blackstock when the visiting team went home the winners with a score of 11-7 in their favour, Among those from outside points who were present for the annual Decoration Service on Sunday last were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke and son of Oshawa; Mr, and Mis. J. E. Beacock, of Myrtle; Mr. Geo. Houston of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry and family of Enniskillen; Mr. "and Mrs. Stillman, and Mr, and Mrs, N. Acheson, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. R. Willan, of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Oshawa; Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Bowen, Newcastle; Mr. F. Rickard and daughter. of Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall, Toronto; Mr. Dougall McDougall, Toronto. - CAESAREA VY Many cottagers have returned to the city, called back by school or by Exhibition; but a big Labor Day week end is anti¢ipated at Caesarea. Mr. Bouskill has purchased another lot beside his own at Williams' Point, and contemplates erecting another cottage. Every season adds new cot- tages at this favorite resort. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Fegan are in Tpronto preparing for a voyage on the Queen 'Mary liner, sailing - Sept. 9th. They anticipate several flights while in Europe, returning in time to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot his shoe business in Toronto. Mr. Fegan plans to celebate the half cen- tury mark with a big party. Last spring ~thitves entered Mr. Fegan's: cottage. Last week end several stolen articles were reclaimed. Two thieves got eighteen months, a third is held. Mr. and Mrs. E. Everson and fam- ily with Mr. McDougall, have returned to Oshawa: Mr, McDougall was de- lighted on Sunday to have a visit from his friends Messrs, F, W. Dickson and A. H. Flinders, of Oshawa. Mr. F. F. Norris and Miss W, Nor- ris, of 'Bowmanville, paid a flying vigit to Williams' Point-on Sun Mrs. Carnegie of Toronto, has re- turned after a visit with her sisters- in-law Mrs, Clemes and Mrs, Flood at the Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glenn have closed their cottage and returned to their Toronto home. We wish Mr, Glenn a rapid improvement in health. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson have re- turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frost, of Osh- awa, visited his grandmother at the Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ransom and family have returned to the city, The latter's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot are occupying their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden McDonald of Oshawa, are thé first tenants in Mr. Russell Harran's lovely new cottage. At "Trelawny", Williams Point, on Friday, Mrs. Howard Clemes with her sister Mrs. Flood, entertained a num- ber of Toronto friends, Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. A. Carnegie, Mrs. Smilie, Mrs. Clare Vanstone, Mrs. D. Powell, of New York, Mrs, H. B, Wills, Mrs, Bert Hardy; and Mrs. Geo. Nichols. ; Mr. Fred Hall, barrister, Toronto, and family, have returned to their city home, | Mrs. D. Milne had word--that her father Mr. W. J. White of Cavan, has been seriously ill. The attack has left him blind. . We hope his sight_will be restored - and that he may have a speedy recovery, . Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown have returned to To- ronto after occupying Mr. Moffatt's 'cottage for two months. ie Mr. and Mrs. McCreary report a fine holiday, having spent this season in Mr. Ira Aldred's lovely cottage. They left on Thurdsay. ~L A document reporting the seizure of counterfeit money was recently sent from a small locality to the Pub- lic Prosecutor's office... When the prosecutor wrote back asking that this money should be forwarded, he received the following answer: = | "The false money seized by me has already -been forwarded by | postal money order." -SNAPSH Opportunities-are unlimited on Labo - as the I's hard to realize that the good old summery tinie has rushed by so fast and that we will soon be enjoy- ing our last holiday of the summer season--Labor Day. But even if it is the last, it's almost the best from a picture-taking angle. The above snapshot is just one example, and there are countless others, As there is such a variation of light in different locations it'is not possible to give any set rule for diaphragm openings and shutter apeeds. For instance, when the above picture was made the sun. was hiv brightly but the plenie en) an camera got the correct exposure when he set the diaphragm opening at 1.8 and the shutter speed at 1/25 of a second. But suppose this was a © heach party; no trees are near to cast shadows but instead the bright sun- tight is blazing down on the party and additional light is reflected from {he water and sand. Then what? "You could then set the shutter speed for 1/100 of a second with the [11 diaphragm opening. This set: ting of the diaphragm opening and shutter will serve two purposes, Firat-«you will have (he proper ex- posare, and second=-at 1/100 of a second i Will uot be necessary for LABOR DAY 'art in photography. graphed with the most rapid shutter oT or Cul or PICTURES r Day for story-telling pictures such above, your subjects to "hold still" when the picture is snapped, If you have a box camera you would open it to the largest stop for the picture above and a smaller ong for the beach picture, Although the principal rules for good picture making have from time to time been given in the Snapshot Guild, some readers may be bene fitted by a review of a few of them: If there is any doubt, always give a little longer exposure. \ Avoid prominent straight lines such as telegraph poles and trees and horizons which seem to ou the picture in half. " 3 Never allow the 1 to shine at. rectly into the lens/o} your camera or there will be We of light on the negative, Do not try to @réwd too many ob- jects nor too ch scenery into a picture. Simplicity is the keynote of Two-thirds land or two-thirds sky makes for hetter composition in a landscape Photograph than one-half of each, °' With ordinary cameras fast mov- ing objects should always be photo- speed and the largest lens opening, With that review, hera's to more and better pictures over Labor Day. JOHN VAN GUILDER ASHBURN is, wily ps Er. fn. Dpeuce any Luu- iy, wi Aukduy, dus sug Mrs. ko wisine alu sauiy, va Lpusng, bien, " anu bali BUG iB, wr. 4 ppeuce, OL Wily, Weis ue Buea OL aur, ana FOYE vuaiics Diacs, recenuy, uays willl ber amwtuer List week. i ars. verey oinck, OL Brisiul,. ind, WUO Lus vekn VISILNG ner parents av LIEU 18 BPeLuILE a Lew. aays wiln aan, Us Duck, urs, in Lambert, of Ottawa, wis wie guest ol mr. ana mas, Albert alugue uvver the week end. A very pleasant evening was spent aL the uume ol as. Donald ruray \uee Muth Stacwaiord), when abo one hunareqa or her irienus gathered wgewler ana presented her with a shuwer OI cream and red graniteware. Aller au very pleasant ume was spent Il meeung Of 1rlends, Mr, walter nerr, reaa tue rollowing adaress; Lear kuth--Wwe live in a world of changing conditions, Lite is' con- stanuy revealing this to us every day ol our lives, 'to-day you are a young morréw you enter the list of the home-makers and help share with or the home, Kemember it is better You have lived many years in ouy smp, your laughter and song, your cheerrul wisposition and willingness to unelp, ana we are all very sorry at your departure irom our midst. So we ask you to accept these kitchen utensus to help you in your daily task oI preparing meals, £2 it is not for their value you may prize them; but to remind you the link 18 not broken but really strengthened by this little act in the drama of life, and so we will not say "good-bye"; but wish you God speed through all your future days. "Lhe lateh string will always . be on the outside, the door will be open and the welcome 'wide--so come, After a voluntary programme was Joyed a social hour together. : Mr, and Mrs, Beadle, of Seagrave, Rochester, N.Y; were recent visitors with: Messrs. Earl and Fred Beadle. Master Wallace Thompson and his sister Miss Madeline Thompson, of Keene, Ont,, ate enjoying a few, days with their cousin Master L. Sherwin. Mrs. W. Wallace and son Jack, of Whitevale, are enjoying a few days | with. friends. in our.village. Messrs, James and Andrew Heron] and sister Mary accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Batty, visited with Mi. and Mrs, Geo. Haden, of Wick, on Sunday afternoon': _|._Mr., Dan Parrott 'has the contract for wiring Mr. Dive Anderson' s house. Mrs. Reid Williamson; of Winnipeg, is the guest of her sister Mrs, James Wilkin, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Doubt and fam-| ily, of Peterboro, spent the week end with relatives here. "Mr. and Mrs; Edgar Heron, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heron, spent Sunday: aftérnono with Mr. and Mrs. Will Heron, of Brooklin. John Miller, Jr, spent a week with his parents Mr. and. Mrs. John Miller. Miss Margaret Fisher left on Mon- day for Peterbord, where she-is enter- ing the hospital 'to train for a nurse. Her many friends wish her success in her new vocation} Mr. and Mrs, A. Reynolds and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron. i DURDAN-MILLER Burn's Presbyterian Church, Ash- burn, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on 'Saturday, when. Dorothy, Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; John Miller, Ashburn, was married to Frederick Smith Durdan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fpederick John Durdan, of Niagara Fall, Ont. Rev. Robert Simpson, of Brooklin, officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. D, A. Ferguson, of Ashburn. The church was prettily\decorated with palms and pink and white glads. Mrs. Robert Heron played the wed- ding music and during the signing of the register Miss Janet Smith, of Hamilton, sang "Because", - The bride; given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of ivory satin fashioned dn princess lines, her veil of French tulle was ¢aught with orange blossoms and she carried but- terfly roses and Hlies-of-the-valley, The bride was attended by her sister Miss Barbara Miller wearing a frock of pale pink mouseline de sore with large hat of matching tone and carry- ing briareliff roses and hive larkspur, "Mr. Robert. of Niagara | Falls, was groomsman, and the ushers aps ualgHiby 4 sHer Spent a lew inaiden lady--happy and joyous; to-|} your pariner m lte the responsibility Ww be a homemaker than a lawmaker, |. miast,we have all enjoyed your friend-| enjoyed, lunch' was served and all en- ; and "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beadle, of]. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, The parents of the bride and groom received with the bridal party, - Later the bride and groom left by motor for the New England States, for travelling the bride woré a suit of navy blue with accessories of white. On their return. they will reside in Welland, Hoy Miss Helen Prentice returned home after spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Preftice, Scugog. Mrs. John McKercher, is spending a few days at the home Mr. N. S. Mec- Donald. , Freddie Ashton has been visiting with his cousin Ivan Rogers. Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Prentice, of Scugog, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alex, Brown. Mr. Norman Stuart, Mrs, Stephen- son, Mrs. Ort, of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Munroe and Miss Marbaret Stuart, of Uxbridge, called on friends here recently. § . rr -- Cynic or Realist? A reader sent us the following ex- tract, which he heads "Philosophy": A man comes into this world with- out his consent, and leaves it against his will. In infancy he is an angel. hood he is a devil, a fool. If he has a wife and family he is a chuinp. If a bachelor he is inhuman, ' If he enters a pub he-is a drunkard. If he stops out he is a miser, If he is a poor man he has no brains. If he is rich he has had all the luck in the world. If he has brains he is considered smart, but dishonest. If he goes to church he is a hypo- crite; If he stays away he is a sinful man, ; : If he gives to charity it is for ad. vertisement. If he does not he is a stingy man. ae) When 'he comes "into the world everybody wants to kiss him, ° Before he goes out everybody wants to kick him, If he dies young there was a great future before him. If he lives to old age everybody hopes he has made a will. i --The Wisback Standard In boy- In ~manhood he is ' Mr. and Mrs. Garland 'Langstaff and Alex. returned to their home in Toronto after spending a week with his parents here. . Mr. and Mrs. John Nokes of Lan- Colin Lorimer. : Mr. Roy Hood, Thekma, Joyce and 'Lawrence, spent the week end in To- ronto and while there attended the C. N. E. day to resume his duties as teacher at Blair-Hampton. 'Mr. Eldon Comfort, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Wilmot Swanick. Dr. Nelson Tomlinson, of Clare- mont, visited friends here on Sunday. 'There was a good turnout at the church service on Sunday, It was de- cided to hold anniversary services in connection with the Sunday School on the third Sunday in September. fo o>-or- EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT 'The growing importance of handi- work in the process of fitting a child for its place in the industrial life of the country was stressed by Hon. L. J. Simpson, when he officially opened the Educational Display at the C.N.E. "There was a time" said the Min- ister of Education, "when manual 'work was limited to the trades, "but we have now come to realize the im= portance of manual training for greater nunibers of children." Dr. Simpson also remarked that 'the value of contributing in - every manner possible to the general health of the pupil. In' introducing Dr. Simpson, W. J. Dunlop, Director of Extension at the University of Toronto, said that he looked forward to the day when a separate building would be provided at | the C.N.E. for educational displays. The present exhibit is housed in the second floor of the Coliseum. ¢ Members of the Toronto Board of Education were present. Rev. Dr, H. J.{ Cody, Presi ident sf the University of Toronto, ga "address at the close oe sero which the educationists inspected the. were Mr. Malcolm Smith and Mr. Join Dryden. : display. "MARSH HILL vr sing spent Sunday "at the home of]: "Mr. Harold Tomtigon, left on Mon-| present school authorities recognized! 08, following | model schoolroom which is part of the | of COURTESY fixed habit. clearance. AY MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS 'PROVINCE OF Cp ONTARJ|O To Those Who Use The Highways At Night for either driving or walking I APPEAL to the motorists of Ontario to make night driving (and night walking) as safe and enjoyable as driving (or walking) by day. I believe it can be done --by the simple expedient of applying the principles Let us make it an infallible rule to dip or dim our lights when meeting other cars. It will soon become almost automatic for us to do so. Oncoming drivers will respond. Within a very short Jime, this "deliber- ate gesture" of Courtesy (as it now is) will become a Do not crowd the other Fellow when meeting or passing. If he is inclined to be a nervous: driver, he ; may easily misjudge distance at night. We don't know. i . And it costs us nothing to give him several feet of - Let us give pedestrians MORE than Qlple space for walking. We have all the advantage when we are driving and the other fellow is afoot. Let us not use that advantage in a bullying way. On the other hand, when we are walking, let us show true courtesy to those who are driving. When we walk WITH traffic, we place ALL the responsibility upon the motorist. 'Always walk-facing oncoming traffic, © and wear or carry something light that the lights of 'oncoming cars will pick up, even if You carry oaly a partly opened newspaper. © . These-are a few instances only, to demonstrate the SPIRIT of Courtesy which"-I am suggesting and recommending to the people of Ontario. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road -- ~"Show to: others the same courtesy: that you would like to have shown to you". ny F Sincerely yours, A ' eg COURTESY YOU'LL _ENjoY. IT Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE ; "| Read our Menu for a Complete Spicy Programme-- Thursday, Fri., Saturday, (This week) LOUISE FAZENDA and LEO CARRILLO, in "The Winning Ticket" Also Major Bowes and his Amateurs, "Hurricane Expréss" and Coloured. (Cartoon. SIEVE WHOOPE!--SUNDAY MIDNIE SHOW--12.05 a.m. Sept, 6th--see "Burns and Allen", in "Love in Bloom" "POPEYE", "MUSICALS", COMEDY also shown on Mon, Tues., and Wed., Sept. 7-8-9--a Holiday bill." Thurs, Fri, Saturday, (Next Week) : Claudet Colbert, in 2 She Married Her Boss. A Supreme Special--See It. The Talkies are swell--Come and hear Advertise in the Port Perry Star It is a welcome visitor in the homes of the peo- ple of this community. . mt ~ UTICA Pleased to report Mrs. H, Wagg is much improved in health and returned home on Sunday, Mrs. Fred -Ackney and children re- turned home on Saturday after 8 month's holiday near Kingston, Dr. and Mrs, Anderson returned to Cleveland on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, E. Skerratt in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of her uncle, Mi, White,' : SI Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Ward and Mp, and Mrs. Harold Kerry attended the funeral" of the late Isasc Beare at Greenbank, on Monday: On Friday evening this "week, the Bluebird Club will hold, a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Kerry. The evening will be spent .in dancing in the new chicken 'house. Everybody "welcome, - : Mr. Fred Ashton has rented his farm to Mr, Wm, Weir. Don't forget the Community Dance in Memory Hall on Friday evening, Sept. 11th Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey, accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Bennett, of Oshawa, on a trip to North Bay and called to sea the Quintuplets on har the way. Mrs. John McKercher is visiting | with Mr, and Mrs.'N. S, McDonald. The report in last week's issue re- garding the painting of Memory Hall, should have read "painting the hall inside and outside", and not just in- side, 4- 3 N « A A » a », ¥ » >» iS