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Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. All you need is a soft, unâ€" starched linen handkerchief and perhaps a match or pencil, if the lens is quite small. The rear surface of the lens can easily be reached by removing the back of the camera. If the camera has a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shutter diaphragm), the front comâ€" bination may be removed by turning to the left, which will allow you to work thromch the shutter opening when set for "time," with the handâ€" kerchief over the end of the match or lead pencil. If the lens is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub quickly with the handkerchief, Be sure, when replacing the front lens, to serew it back into the shutter as far as it vU! g&/ Granting that all this is true the next thing to consider is your lens. Is it clean? You have looked through dirty eyeâ€"glasses with probably a few finger prints on them. If you haven‘t it‘s a sure bet that you have experienced the difficulty of looking through a smudgy window. Clean eyeâ€"glasges and clean windows give flear vision and similarly the camâ€" era cannot "see" so well if its eye (the lens) is cloudy and smudgy from grease, finger prints and dust collected over a period of months. With a clean lens, plus proper exposure, you should always get sharp, clear pictures such as the ones above. THE Guild has received a number The suggestion to work through of letters from fellow snapshootâ€" | the shutter opening also applies to ers complaining about smudgy lookâ€" | Cleaning the front surface of camâ€" ing pictures. They say they know eras with single lenses fitted to box their exposures are correct and deâ€" | C@ameras and certain folding models. veloping done carefully with fresh, | Handle the lens carefully and don‘t clean chemicals. exert too much pressure. It isn‘t Granting that all this is true the :::::::ry and might scratch the * of letters from fellow snapshootâ€" ers complaining about smudgy lookâ€" ing pictures. They say they know their exposures are correct and deâ€" veloping done carefully with fresh, clean chemicals. THE DURHAM REVIEW, Durham C‘rcSNAPSI-IOT CGUIL Picture taking is just like golf, tennis, basketball or bowlingâ€"the more you experiment, the more thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satistacâ€" tion, There are many good books availâ€" able on amateur photography but one of the latest off the press is called "How to Take Good Pictures." It is packed with sound advice for the beginner or the advanced amaâ€" teur and profusely illustrated with pictures of every type, diagrams and what have you. It might be called "The Amateur Photographer‘s Refâ€" erence Book," but don‘t think for one minute it is as "dry" as such a name might imply. You can no doubt purchase this book from stores that sell cameras and photographic supâ€" plies. If you know your cameraâ€"its limâ€" itations or its versatilityâ€"give careâ€" ful thought to composition and storyâ€"telling possibilities you are well along your way to take pictures as interesting and sharp as the two shown above. The amount of pleasure you get out of your camera depends almost entirely on how much thought and care you give it. JOiIN VAN GUILDER. | Mrs Dougall McKenzie and Mr and | Mrs McDonald of Toronto were week | end guests with Mr and Mrs Roberts. ' Misses Elma McGuire and Eleanor , Tyndall of the Guelph business colâ€" | lege spent the week end with the McGuire family. Misses Kathleen Rev. Wm, Allan of Toranto will give an illustrated lecture "Over the Sea to Scotland" on Monday Aight. Mr. Arnold Allan, singer, is alsoyexpected The October missionary meeting of Presbyterian church took place at Mrs Wm. Aitken‘s on Tuesday, 20th. It was the Thankoffering meeting. Several ladies from Dromore branch were present and took paft in the program. Mrs S. Patterson gave a talk on Thanksgiving and Miss Marie Aitken gave a report of the Young People‘s Missionary Rally in Ottawa which she attended. Mr and Mrs Clarence Winger of Hagersville and Mr Nelson Irwin of Toronto were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs David Allan and family. The fowl supper put on by the Woâ€" man‘s Institute was a success in evâ€" ery way. The ladies although few in number will be able to carry out their plans. Miss Macphail‘s talk on Sweden was very interesting and Anâ€" structive. The whole program was The annivers services of the Presbyterian chu will be held on Sunday and Monday Oct. 24 and 25. Rev. Dr. Howard of \Palmerston will take charge of the Sunday service. Mr Wm. Burrows and Miss Helen Burrows, also Mr and Mrs Frank Burâ€" rows of Oshawa, were week end visâ€" itors with Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows Mr Robert Campbell of Owen Sound was a weekend visitor with Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows and other friends. Several from here attended the fowl supper in St Paul‘s Anglican church Monday night. It was asucâ€" cessâ€"good supper, crowd. and proâ€" gram. Rev. M. G. Court, Miss Marie Aitken and Bert Eccles assisted. Mrs W. N. Rounding and Noreen arâ€" rived Friday of last week from Val D‘or, Quebec, to spend a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill. Tyndall, Aura McGuire, Messrs Robt. Watt and David Murray were recent guests with the McGuire family. Miss Olive McGuire spent the week end in Guelph. Mr and Mrs McGuire and HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL TIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO ~vHt DURHAM REVIEW meets the girl he used to go with Belgrave. The United Church held their Thank offering meeting in the church on Tuesday evening Oct. 19. Mrs Smalâ€" ie of Harriston, daughter of the late Dr. Service of China gave an interesâ€" The neighborhood held a kitchen shower at the Orange Hall Tuesday night for Mr and Mrs Walter Kerr. A play entitle{ "Closed Lips" will be given by Pric@gille Dramatic Club in Russell Hall, D ore, Thursday evening, October 28th\ The play will be followed by a danc Lunch will be served. Admission 23¢ and 10c. Mr and Mrs D. McLean and family of Trenton are at present holidaying with their parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray. ° Z2"+ 476 Sun Nas 2 or 3 weeks work| dogsâ€" and inspection ....., 28.00 [to do. How did the cider go boys : W. H. Fisher, stamps for checks 3.00 Was it as bad as the smut ? |Jos. M. Lynch, weed inspector.. 4.50 | John Burrell, flour re H. Crispin.7.50 T IO> tm« ‘Chu L. Murphy, 2 lambs killed There‘s only one time when the avâ€"| by dogs .................. 16.00 erage woman looks more selfâ€"satisfied F. Horrigan, 1 sheep kil. by dogs 9.00 than when she comes out of a beauâ€"! Ada Fortune, 1 blind pernsion app. $2 ty parlorâ€"that is when she parades Gen. CGerhardt makinw éi1. 2e an children spent Sunday in Blyth and ting talk on conditions in China and what led up to the conflict. Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson and Mr John Robinson attended the Plowing Match at Fergus last week. Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain, Doâ€" reen and Myrtle, visited recently with her sister, Mrs James Leeson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr and Cameron attended the Plowing match at Fergus and visited over the week end at his sister‘s at Elora. The Women‘s Association of the United Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs Joseph Lennox with a good attendance. Mrs. Mack gave an interesting talk on her trip thru the States last summer. Plans were made for the fowl supper to be held next week. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr and Mrs Clarence Wenger and Mr and Mis Flack of Hagersville and Mrs Snively and Erma of Holstein, were visitors Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bogle. Saturday being a beautiful day, most of the people made good use of it to get their potatoes up, which Miss Tena Fettes of Durham spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Henderson. Mr and Mrs. Harold Atcheson of Toronto, were recent visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs Major Ecâ€" cles. Mr Roy Lawrence is finishing up the threshing around the Lake this week. He still has 2 or 3 weeks work to do. How did the cider go boys ? Was it as bad as the smut ? A few of our young people motorâ€" ed up near Meaford last week to get their winter‘s supply of apples. Mr W. H. Hunter was in â€" Fergus all last week, he being a director of the International Plowing Match. Mr Rov Lawrenmem I6 Butsmalo o) Messrs Harold Lawrence, Milford Matthews, John Scott, Martin Wilson also Goldie and Jack Wilson, Cecil Eccles and J. McKenzie attended the Plowing Match at Fergus. _ It was interesting to watch the oxen plowâ€" ing with the old wooden plow _ they used 70 years ago. Some plow ! The Maple Leaf Club are having a dance this Friday night in the hall. Rev. R. Honeyman 6f Durham was back on Sunday and took his old place in the pulpit. (Mrs Honeyman Messrs John and Norman Bunston, Mr and Mrs W. Renwick and Mr. John Eccles spent Sunday with their relatives, the Bairds at Laurel. Misses Edith and Helen Crozier of Toronto spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Joe Mcâ€" Naulty . Mr and Mrs Will Philp, Mr. and Mrs Alex. Nicholson spent Sunday visiting a sick relative of the same name at Arthur. Mr and Mrs Dashwood and daughâ€" ter of Dunnville, were recent visitore with their friend, Miss Florence Renâ€" Mr Cecil Eccles local agent for a fertilizer Co., has arranged to have Mr Bishop, a representative of â€" the Co. at his place â€"lot 8, con. 18, on Tuesday forenoon, Oct. 26, to test soil. Bring your samples. No charge for this work. Messrs Percy Harrison, _ Allan Brown and W. G. Wilson have instalâ€" led radios recently. and Mrs. Peter Litster accompanied him, the latter helping out the choir by singing a solo. Mr James Lothian traded his Wilâ€" lysâ€"Knight car to agent Alf. McCabe for a 1937 Dodge. NORTH EGREMONT VARNEY am-'mm.lmmm,n parades Geo. Gerhardt, making tile ....62.00 1 and Albert Pfeffer, 2 londs gravel.. 1.80 withâ€" _ Charles Holm, to pay parties, reo | fot 234, con 14 ............ 20.00 | O.Maver, on ac trucking gravel 999.58 | Pat. Doyle, pay sheet No 9.... 18.67 | Selecting jurors ............... 2.0) J T. Leeson, 1 sheep killed, dogs 7.00 | Gordon Widmeyer, printing 900 ! . tax notices and envelopes....11.00 I'I‘heo. Kraft, 3 lambs killed by day proved a real success. Captain Winslow of Mount Forest, a layman, took charge of the afternoon service. An anthem "Where are the Reapers" was sung by Trinity and St. Paul‘s choirs. The evening service was conducted by Rev. W. Nickle of Mt. Forest, assisted by a layman. The choir rendered another pleasing anâ€" them "Love of the Father." Mrs. Isabel Marshall of Toronto, vsited her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Davis recently and was accompanied home by her son Gerald. Mr and Mrs George Ritchie and son Howard of Zion visited on Sunâ€" day with their daughter, Mrs J. T. Brown and attended _ St. Paul‘s Thanksgiving service. (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr and Mrs G. Grant and family of Goderich spent over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Cornish. Miss Marjorie Tremble attended the teachers‘ convention in Neustadt last tals by Mr Bert Eccles of Holstein. Miss Marie Aitken, Holstein, was the accompanist. ‘The programme was in charge of the rector, Rev. Mr. PFarr. Proceeds amounted to $45. Mr Elmer Tucker of the bank staff in Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs T. B. Tucker. Messrs George and James Perdue of Tavstock and Woodstock, visited recently with their sister, Mrs James Marshall . Miss Agnes Dickson and friend of Kitchener spent Thanksgiving with with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Carmount had the pleasure of having their family home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Dickson _ of Hespeler spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs Bert Dickson. Master Cecil Westervelt and Peggy who have spent the summer with their grandparents, returned to Torâ€" onto on Monday. Theo. Kraft, 3 lambs ki dogsâ€" and inspection W. H. Fisher, stamps fo Jos. M. Lynch, weed ins John Burrell, flour re H. Chas L. Murphy, 2 lamt by dags __ _ _ Aitkenâ€"Baetz: That Bylaw No. 10 of 1937 be read a third time, signed by the Reeve and Clerk and engrosâ€" sed in the bylaw book. Carried. | Millerâ€"Baetz: That Voucher No. 8 of 1937 be paid: ) Otto Reuber, pay sheet No 2..$60.09‘ Chris Hill, pay sheet No 3 .... 75.86 Wm. Bender, pay sheet No 5... 47.03 John Rehkopf, pay sheet No 6.19.28 Jchn Becker, pay sheet No 7.... 5.10 John Miller, pay sheet No 8 .. 27.85 Jos. Sco‘is, pay sheet No 13 ..19.9% Wm Fuehrer, pay sheet No 16..17.82, Dan Hastings, paysheet No 18..12.30, W. Weber, paysheet No 20 .... 9.70° St.Clair Baetz, painting bridges 98.25 | John Seip, pay sheet No 4 .... 45.29 ; John Rowan, part salary ...... 91 .50 | L. Weber, pay sheet No 12....11.10| Mrs Jasper Whyte Sr. is still con: fined to her bed and under the Dr‘s. Hollidayâ€"Miller: That Bylaw No. 10 of 1937 be read a first and second time. _ Carried. Mr Wm. Pinder spent a few days last week with friends in Hamilton. The Municipal Council of the Tp. of Normanby met in the Clerk‘s ofâ€" fice, Ayton, on Monday, October 18th at 10 a.m. The reeve in the chair, all other members present. Millerâ€"Holliday: That Bylaw No. 9 of 1937 be read a third time,signed , by the reeve and clerk and engrossed in theâ€"bylaw book. Carried . L. Weber, pay sheet No 12. A, Widmeyer, paint and oil.. Thos. Foley, road allowance, Baetzâ€"Aitken: That Bylaw No. 9 of 1937 be read a first and second time. Carried. read be adopted. Carried . Millerâ€"Baetz: That minutes as ORCHARD Mr and Mrs John Calder, Holstein, and Miss Lily Calder visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton and the Marshall families. to be held in Clerk‘s office, Ayton on Monday, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m. for Miss Beatrice Carmount, Orchard, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs Ronald Smith. Mr and Mrs. George Hooper and children of Egremont visited recently with Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter. UNDER D BY VIRTUE OF the Powers of $ale contained in a certain mortgages, |which will be produced at the time sale, there will be offered for sale b GEORGE] E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer at PVUBLIC AUCTION on MONDAY, | NOVEMBER 8th, 1937 at the hour of oneâ€"thirty o‘clock in the afte , at the farm of WIL LIAM ORC PINDER, near Ayâ€" Mr and Mrs Wm. Backus, Hampâ€" den, were recent visitors at the Walâ€" Calder‘s Drug Store, Durham Phone 3 KNOX CORNERS 10 TORONTO To OwEnNn sounp a 9.21 a. m. 1250 p. m. 3.36 p. m. a 8.10 p. m. b 606 p. m. b 10.00 p. m,. a â€"daily except Sun. & Holidays; bâ€" Sun. and Holidays on MORTGAGE SALE TO TORONTO COACH CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FroR Tickets and information at and intermediate points (Eastern Standard Time) ~‘AKTISTS and MODELS »pâ€" FREEâ€"Four $25 96 pc. Eng. China Dinner Set; First modern picture in technicolor with Adoiphe Menjou â€"May Robson â€"â€"Andy Devineâ€"Lionel Stander See Hollywood "Behind the Scone:" The unforgettable moving story . of One each week during October. Ten tickets will be drawn at 9 o‘clee Monday to Saturday. Euch Monday a "Grand Draw" of each cvening;, lucky tickets will decide a winner a Dinner Set. Holders of luck, “'.“Y ets must be in theatre at time q what makes movies *Double or Nothing‘ in technicolor too ! Don‘t Miss "A Star is Born R. C. A. SOUND THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDaAy Oct. 21, 22, 23 CINEMA‘S GRANDEST Janet Gaynor â€" Frederick March . 4 A STAR 1s BORN‘ Double Melodyâ€"Double Everything It‘s a Smash Comedy Hit! Also Leon Errol in Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘ciock Midnite Shows Sunday at 12.05 on Oct, 24 and Oct. 3ist only Oct. 3ist Midniteâ€" SPECIAL | HaL. » LOWEEN SHOWaâ€" Free Masks _ Noise Makersâ€"Balloons â€" Serpen. tineâ€"Hatsâ€"Fun & Favors for Alj Bing Crosby and Martha Raye, Also Andy Devineâ€"Mary Carlisle, Double Fun â€" Double Romanceâ€" sUNDAY MIDNITE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAy THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY (Extra Special for Thurs. on‘!y A FREE BISCUIT JAR to every AJd ult patron on Thursday nigh:t q',_l. Oct. 28. These sell at nearly you admission price. â€"One Free to Every Adultâ€" and ‘Music for Madam‘ College football exposed! FOOTBALL‘S BIGGEST THlu with Joan Fontaineâ€" Billie Gilbert Alive with Romance! Alive with song Hear Nini Martini, acclaimed favourite of opera and radio : ces and on same programm« â€"â€"SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL Ninp Martini in Shirley Temple in "Heidi" Ritz Bros, in "Life beimms atn "Salute to \ Make a date now for this > See the Free Dinner Sets in t\ Ronja Henie in "Thin lce" "Vogues of 1938" in Techn Eddie Cantor in "Ala Baba Town" "Dead End" "Lost Horizon" FOR HALLOWEEN MIDNITE Fun, Favors, 12.05 Sunday, Oct i Jack Benny in SPECIALâ€"Now playing@ *‘Saturday Heroes Programme for October Yes, it‘s a Four Star Picture and Everything‘s doubled _ in Adoiph AABO AZPOHL RURION A00 K* ‘Should Wives Work‘ â€" ~ COMING TO RO\\ : Oct. 25, 26, 27 ROXY . 81, 1937 Phone 3 ~ Beginning next Mo: the courier of Rural Durbham, will make t t winter schedule, leavin i office at 9.00 a. m (¢ 2 $h 7 ~ & The Durham Nom« hold their regular in the basement o ~=.. church on Thursday 4th when the South « Institute will be the «te* ly Bery! Falkingham P!* Knox United E» their regular stud ®home of Miss Ma presented Mrs W Miss Mary Pordu« "he, little girl had > “l& for two hours i; but besides being vyory »~ was mnone the woree from !» y «®experience, Mrs Collins was torm afternoon wi from school. M to get her at th find that the cla missed earlier than had started hom« in sight. The Cits the search and with radio patrol cars,. f child and returned | Callim, M. Mc Ramage fied « in G: royall chap FORMER DuURrma! Dr, A Harold MeBrid« Hughes games c Beveral o checker : Royal Arc Ninet« Clhapter, | Mr. and and Mrs, J tinck, ent choir and 1 Mrs. J Pet f the choi age, thouz! regularly. _ wishes replied iary, with an o es Mary E. M« ly made the pr MHarold MeKec Entertained K honour _ of Miss Miss Lawrence w shower and â€" reo utensils,. She was a â€" beautiful silve the society. The evening was spent tests after which Pres. Y. P. S. Honors Brid On Priday evening the m Presbyterian Y. P. 8. gats home of Miss Elisabeth | Bunday nest Re will conduct both and Queen st. congr« 8t. Church, owing to ness of Queen 8St. ; Halbert, who is ha Purham Lodge . A.F. a hold a banguet in Town H our of the Grand Mastc: Bro. W. J. Duniop of To coming to visit Durham place, and the Lodge hen lop is in charge of th. Bureau of the Universit» and the town is honour~d & native son rise to the } UNION SERVICES IN QUEEN sTREET Masonic Granrd Maste: O0.d Darkam Boy, Co aJ VOL LX, NO HMHunt‘s Chocol BTATIONERY _ and CIGAR Gray Coach & C.NR. Ticket Next 'l‘bnradu,- even evening de and M We have been appoint EXCLUSIVE AGENTS F ol lost appt AC tive t} with Chair M 50 CENTS A LB $ DRUG S mol t of this tow