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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER About twelve members of the W.A. in Manchester took 'advantage of the invitation extended to them by the Brooklin Women's Institute, to the Grandmothers' meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Luke, here, on Friday last. 'The first part of the program had its usual form with the Institute Ode followed by the minutes and busi- ness. A solo "Memories" given by Miss Jean Scott and a duet by Mrs. S. Lockyer and Mrs. N. White, sGranmother's Clock" were appro- priate for the occasion, Former days of goodwill spirit were emphasized in a reading 'Bushel for _Bushel" by Peter McArthur, read by Mra. Grigg. Many interesting facts and familiar names were revealed concerning our own district in a paper "Pioneer Life in Reach" presented by Mrs. Frank Batty. A contest "Things we have now that our grandmothers did not have" created much amusement. A dainty lunch was served from a tea table decorated with artificial roses and green candles in silver holder. The ladies pouring tea were Mrs, C. Mackey and Mrs. Lade. Those serv- ing were Misses Alice Arnold, Jean Luke, Ruth Luke, Bessie Garbutt, Mrs. Elwood Crosier and Mrs. Archie Farmer. A vote of thanks was ex- tended by Mrs. F. White and seconded by Miss A, Thompson, to Brooklin In- stitute for such an interesting and entertaining afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivanson Moore and daughter, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ettey, Prince Albert, were guests of Mr: Chas; Lambe-and-Mr. ASA ANY MAN ART HRENAL < his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier on Sunday. NOTE--In the item regard the W.M.S., the name of the President, Mrs. Frank Johnson, was inadvertant- iy left out. - <-> Mr. and Mrs. S. McCoy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong of Man- chester, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and family of Lindsay, visited their parents on Sunday. Mrs. Austin Downer, of Little Brtiain, is visiting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs, Geo. Ewen. Mr. Alvin Mark, of Port Perry, was a visitor at the home of his sister Mrs. James London, on Sunday. Rev. O. R. Klindall, accompanied by Mr. Gordon Mark, spent New Year's with the former's parents at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge and tamily and Master Lawrence Ewen spent the holiday in Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boe and family of Bowmanville, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin. } Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Sornberger and family spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Flindall, Sr., of Trenton, is visiting her son Rev. O. R. Flindall. Mrs. R.- Scott and son Beverley visited a few days with her mother Mrs. R. S. Long at Myrtle. Miss Alma Frise returned to To- ronto on Thursday enroute to resume her duties as teacher at Glendale. and Mrs. Fred Lambe, on New Year's day. Ny FE Miss Jessie Johns spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Miss Vera Bruce, of Port Perry, was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Ww. I. Dobosn, during the holidays. Many from here attended the dance in Memory Hall, Utica, New Year's Eeovs- Mrs. Harold Archer and family of Port Perry, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, of Whitby, Miss Mary Walls, of Totten- ham, and Mr. Isaac Wall, Pipestone, Manitoba, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vernon on New Year's day. Sacrament was observed in the United Church here last Sunday. Ser- vice at the usual hour 10.30 a.m. next Sabbath. The congregational meeting in con- nection with Church and Sunday School will be held on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Fred Christie, Jr., returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks in Otterville, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Oliffe and Ron- ald and Mr. Ray Oliffe, were with relatives in Oshawa on New Year's. Mr. Vyrtle Crosier, Toronto, visited Miss Norma Urquhart, Uxbridge re- sumed her duties as teacher at Bethel, on Friday. Miss E. Graham, of Fene- lon Falls, opened the village school on Monday. Mr. Edwin Mitchell, teacher at Fingerboard, and Miss Marjorie Mitchell, teacher at Scugog centre, have also resumed their duties, Quite a number from this locality are attending the hockey matches held in Uxbridge this winter. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. H, Wanhnamaker in the sudden death of her brother Mr. John Byers, of Toronto, last week. Mr. Geo. Ewen received his first batch of 600 baby chicks from Peel Bros., Port Perry, this week, another 600 to follow in a couple of weeks. Spring must be coming with the mild weather, EPSOM ~ On Thursday evening of this week the prayer service will be held in the basement of Epsom Church led by Mrs. Robt. Clark and<Miss--Pauline Adams. These services are attract- ing quite an interest in the commun- ity and more. are coming each week. The monthly Ladies' Aid meeting of | Whatever you are or do; Epsom 'met at the home of Mrs. N. Prentice, with Mrs. A, 8. Claughton, the President in the chair, The weather was most favourable and so 'a great number were present.. There was ample room for the sleighs that came and all report a good time, On the last day of the old year the Teachers' meeting held in the base- ment was very harmonious, -The secretary-treasurer read a most opti- mistic report which was highly com- mended of the good work accom- plished during the past year, The services of Epsom Sunday School is owing to the loyal staff of officers and teachers that it maintains. What Does 1936 hold in Store for you. Today we stand on the threshold of a brand new year, Not for several years has one appeared so rich as this with promise. a cloud on the horizon and we are stepping out into a future of un- bounded confidence. Business con- ditions are extremely bright on all sides and captains of industry predict that we are on the verge of happy days once more. There was a time, not long since, when there were more jobs than men, and those days are fast approaching once more, What is to be our attitude when they come? We can waste our opportunities when they arrive or we can make the most of them. Let us live the best lives that it is possible to live, and give every flying minute something "to keep in store. Remember: Life is a mirror for king or for slave, Then give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you. V oo ~ MARSH HILL The snow, the first part of the week, : helped the sleighing very much. Mr. William White was a recent visitor with friends at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hodge, of Beamsville, spent the holidays at the homes of Colin Lorimer and Wardle White. = Mrs.-Mark Howsam, of Uxbridge, gpent Christmas at the home of W. H. Walker. , Mr. E. C. Waines spent New Year's day with his family here. The different teachers who have been holidaying here with their par- ents have returned to their schools. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and John, spent New Year's day with friends in Sunderland. iT Miss Johnston and Miss Woodard, of Pinedale, spent a few. days, the| guests of Thelma Hood. Mr. Robt. Scott spent Christmas at |. Quaker Hill, with William Cassie. We left 19856 without| A READER of the Snapshot Guild gent in the above picture as an example of what can be done by an amateur photographer with an in- axpensive camera. Photographically it is an excellent picture and this Guild member i8 to be congratulated on his work, To the Snapshot Guild, however, _ Ahis picture represents much more than an example of guod photogra- phy. It tells a real story. As we visu- alize the story behind this picture it takes us into the homes of thou- sands of typical Canadian family groups gathered at the home of parents for the day or evening. It 1s just such pictures that add interest and value to your snapshot collection and every year, as the children "grow up," you will cherish such snapshots more and more. Record pictures, such as scenes, buildings, monuments and other places of interest you snap in your travels are important and interest- ing, but don't overlook the innumer- able opportunities for intimate, story-telling pictures of the family, With present day film and Photo- flash or Photofiood bulbs you can take indoor pictures with any camera equipped for "time" exposure. The picture above was taken with an or- dinary camera with the aid of a No. 20 Photoflash bulb, ; * Here is what you do. Place-your camera on a'fripod, table or some- thing solid so that there will be no movement of the camera when the picture is taken. Locate your sub- jects, or group in the finder. At arm's length to the side of your camera place an ordinary floor lamp; to get full efficiency from the light, remove the 'shade and hold a white card or a pillow case in back of it to serve as a reflector. If in a group picture of this kind you find that the distance at which the Photoflash will be placed is about 10 feet from the group use stop 7.11 with an anastig- mat lens or No. 1 stop on single lens cameras or box cameras. With double 1énses not of the anastigmat / ee Family gatherings offer unusual opportunities for story-telling pictures. type, use the largest stop. 'With the current in the lamp twmed off re: place the home bulb with the Photo- flash bulb. Set your camera for a time exposure; open the shutter and - instantly "turn on" the Phatoflash bulb which you have placed in the floor lamp. There will be a vivid, in- stantaneous flash of light. Immedi.. ately after this flash close the shutter of your camera and you have your picture. : It you prefer you can take a snap- shot of such_a group, providing you have a camera with an 7.6.3 lens or taster, using Photoflood bulbs, It will be necessary to employ two floor lamps; place one lamp about 5 feet in front and a. little to the right of your subjects; place lamp number two about six feet to the - front and left of the group. Tilt the shades on the lamps so that the light is cast over the entire group. Place two Photoflood bulbs in the lamp to the left and one or two in the one to the right. Be sure to use super-sensitive panchromatic film tor best results for snapshots with this kind of a set-up. With film slower than super-sensitive short time exposures can be made with Photofiood bulbs. Set the diaphragm at 7.6.3 and the shutter speed at 1/26 of a second; turn on your Photoflood lamps and-- ~ snap--you have made a snapshot at night indoors. ; : When shades on home lamps can- not be tilted or are of a kind that does not permit directing the light on the subject, remove the shade. In such casés, some kind of reflector back of the lights' will throw con- siderably more light forward. . Don't forget these important pic- tures around the home. Get some' Photoflash or Photoflood bulbs (they can be purchased 'in almost any store where they sell photographic supplies), load your camera With giiper-sensitive panchromatic film 'and take a few snapshots at night - indoors. It's a lot of fun. JOHN VAN GUILDER THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR HYDRAULIC BRAKES Srna ~ TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER --r-- VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE me lfpr---- FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION KNEE-ACTION on Master DeLuxe Models PRICED FROM $772 | with New, Perfected : | HYDRAULIC BRAKES and all the other 'modern features J VaRYBODY'S fected Hydraulic on a low-priced oar. "But brakes only begin to tell the story completeness for 1038. No other low. - match the beauty and safety of Thirret Top Bodies by Fisher . . . the healthful about Chevrolet's new, por: -- and no wonder, for they're the smoothest, easiest-acting brakes ever placed of Chevrolet's oar can 's nolid-steel comfort of its Fisher No-Draft Ventilation . . . the power plus 'economy ofits great Valve-in-Head engine . .. or the rid- ing ease of Knee-Action (on all Master DeLuxe Models). Of all low-priced cars, Chevrolet alone offers you all these fine, outstanding advantages for complete motoring enjoyment, See and drive the car todayl You can purchase your néw Chevrolet on the new greatly reduced 7% GMAC Canadian Plan." ~ OO be readily secured from | Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers | "Done with the new DeGraffe System, ne ~ waving lotion, aud new waye clips MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOF PHONE 756 = "- PORT LL LL LL SL LI RL ENTRIES EI PE) g at Reasonable Prices § aah is Our Policy Give us a tril you wan't be dissappointed i Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW 6. M. GERROW § The Star's Job Department is well 0 equipped to handle your printing reuirements. COLGATES CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP-- 3 cakes of soap and'a twenty-five cent bottle of Cash- 8 mere Bouquet Perfume--50c. value for 29 cents while § they last. sg ity ; PEARS DR. WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH 50¢. With every brush you § "get a 25¢. tube of Dr. West's Tooth Paste FREE, Hi MALT EXTRACT and COD LIVER OIL--one Ib. jar 49c. § Two pound jar 89c. Fie ep fay ninth HAMPTON COURT LINEN FINISHED STATIONERY-- § Tablets of note size, letter size or fold-over style, 9c. each. Envelopes to match 9c. pkg. On sale for one week at above prices. All new stock. Zan : -- r Store Phone 16 Morrison's Drug PortPery © START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT If you have not been using our: "Better Fuels" place" your order 'with us and be assured of getting heat satis- § faction. We handle "Famous Reading Anthracite" that § better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. Cae et B COKE--Hamco Dustless Coke--Nut and Range sizes. ~ Semet Solvay Coke, Pa IEE ER CLE ROSEDALE 'ALBERTA COAL--the same good Alberta § - coal we have sold the last three winters. Fresh car- #. "load just arrived this week. a zi HARDWOOD. HARWOOD SLABS. If you wish WELSH COAL, SCOTCH COAL, coal or coke J for Jour blower or stoker, we can get you what you § need. oR a ra Sh wig PORT PERRY COAL YARD { - W. G. "heliable ie ves and Bator eee | : and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will Hg 2. ride PORT PERRY : +i fis PHONE 93, - BR ] i HE 'Pasturized Milk | Means S ¥ BOTH FOR YOUNG AND PHONE US YOUR ORDER I : PROMPTLY DELIVE