The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TH E REVIEW. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Z3} Tim Guild - received I number m 1.1mm from [allow tmamsttooto I ot letter. "on “How snapshot. on eos-tate about “may look- tng pictures. They say they know their unnu- no correct nnd de. volopm dole unhlly with fresh. clean chenicnln. Grouting that all thin in true the next thing to consider in your lens. In it clean? You have looked through dirty eye-gluten with prohnbly n tow - prints on them. tt you haven’t it's a sure bet that you have experienced the dilcnlty (it looking through a mud" window. Clean eye-glasses and clean windows give clear vision and similarly the cam- era cannot “we" no well it its eye (the lens) in cloudy and Imudgy from grease. "tter prints and dust collected ’ovor n period of months. With a aim Ion. plan proper exposure. you abould almys get clear picture: ouch u the on” new. Cleaning n Ion is u very simple operation. All you need is n soft, un- starched linen handkerchief and perhaps n match or pencil. it the lens in quite small. The rear surface of the lens cnn easily he reached by removing the hack of the camera. It the camera ha. a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shutter diaphragm). the front com. hination may he removed try turning to the left. which will allow you to work through the shutter opening when not for "time." with the hand- kerchief over the end of the match or lead pencil. " the lens is quite d' " breathe on it and then rub . 'ly with the handkerchief. Be ' . when replacing the front lens. t rew it bare into the shutter as t .m it will :9. We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices IS YOUR LENS CLEAN? The suggestion to work through the shutter opening also applies to cleaning the front surface of cam. erss with single lenses titted to box cameras and certain folding models. Handle the lens carefully and don't exert too much pressure. It isn't necessary and might scratch the surface. The amount ot pleasure you get out of your camera depends aimed. entirely on how much thought and core you give it. Picture taking itt just like golf. tennis. basketball or bowling-the more you experiment. the more thought you give to your hobby, the greater your reward in self satisfac- There are many good books avail- able on amateur photography but one of the latest " the press is called "How to Take Good Pictures." It is packed with sound advice for the beginner or the advanced ama- teur and profusely illustrated with pictures of e'very type. diagrams and what have you. It might be celled "The Amateur Photographer's Ref- 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 Bell cameras and photographic lup- plies. It you know your tttunera--tttg lim- itations or its versatility-gi" care- ful though: to composition ind trtorr-tetling possibilmu you are well along your way to take picture. as interesting and sharp u the two shown above. JOHN VAN BUILDER. Phone 3 WHEN STUBBORNNESS DIDN'T PAY It doesn't always my to insist too strongly on what you think are your --" rights. sharp,, IF1" 31:2th Ir?f'i P. nuns: lam ad m for a new huh schooi. um from now on her citizens will be feeling, think- Intt and ta1hin.--ausd paying in in creased taxation. via the higher edu- cation tome. Mrs Honsinger headed the poll In the civic aldermanlc content In Owen Bound in her second year. It is evident her year in municipal life, was approved by the ntepayen Ind what is better, they were nat ama- "It in saying no. Some time ago. over in Flint Michigan. Kenneth Proper found t370 hidden in a woodpile. There were no claimants for the money; so Kenneth, going on the principle “Finder keeper, loser weeper." con- sidered that he was entitled to keep the money. William Grimth, owner of the land --and the wcodpiie- had a differ. ent idea. [He thought money should belong to him. It was found on his property and therefore he had the right or ownership. Neither would agree to split; it was all or nothing. Bo they engaged a lawyer apiece and went into the courts to settle the dispute. The case was fought through six sessions of the court; and finally Judgment was given by which the money was divided equally between the claimants. 1 Canada is mindful of her past. An evidence of this happy retrospec- tion is the poesessicn of the largest .coilectloa of recorded folk-songs in ( North America. They are Mtd away i in the National Mmeum in Ottawa t where seven thousand cylindrical re- ', cording: preserve the lining songs. By that time , what with court costs and lawyers' tees, the fund had dwindled to $18. Honor was satisfied! Bo were the lawyers and court otfieiats no doubt. it's all right to stand up for your rights', but it can be overdone. Neither Kenneth nor William has even had the barren satisfaction of having won a mom victory. Still, look at the tun they had. A world-wide revival of folk-songs in the repertcire ot, musicians in be- ing in evidence daily, the anthropolog- ists say. it is through the medium ot recording: that folk-songs can he borrowed, learned and internationally exchanged. Chester voted br I large ”my The lyrics are set down in books, the double tasks have been under- taken by Marius Bat-beau and Diam- and Jenna”, anthropologists at the National Museum, and some ot their eoTttreretr. Tucked away in small outer-mi way hamlets scattered across the country are found melodies of the early French settlers. In many cases the origin and history of the songs have been forgotten but the', original beauty remains. l Weddings, village fairs and religl-' nus celebrations abound with folk- songs and " these gatherings many new songs come to light. Approxim- ately 4,000 recordings of French- Canadian folksaongs have been made. Borne themes date back to 1680. The subject matter is varied legendary. adventurous, gallant, in. spirational, mocking and capricious. Almost 3,000 songs of the 501nm. an tribes of the woods of North A- merlca and songs ot the inhabitants at‘the Arctic rim are included in the collection. 'Drums. rattles, whlstles and horns add aeeomptutiment to the singing of the painted Indian warriors at their oarnptiretr dances. Believed tobe inspired during dream. like trauces, these orig‘lml songs of A FACT' A WEEK ABOUT' CAN\DA CANADA’S FOLK-SONGS - n----» ma BUREAU MSW t comm! “MARIE. l mm I -To.anyono interested In the sub-3 . tlfflffftttliES .n-.. -1 -Lu -=--a'- an- m..-"-.' . t To anyone intereeted in the sub- Jeet of Adult education the question. at new in at Vite] inure-t end tor rrml people the County Libra! were . eolution to their ditBeuitr in securing boon. County Libraries nave new been mailed in more! mantles -.Lambton, E33111. Middiesex. Waterloo County is now being or- miud. Foamy the most rmcceee- in] of thee in the one in Lambton The ides behind the County Lib rary is to bring boob to the rural districts and. mailer communitie- These people Are very much interest- ed in the idea but it has been found that people living in municipalities which ere already enjoying Library service are not vitally interested in the scheme. The reason for this is ottvious-peop1e who have plentv to eat are naturally not as hungry as those who have little. or nothing to oat. This does not mean that communities already having’ Libraries would not beneilt by the County t/trrarr---ther would but the dillerence is that they are not in such need of books as those in rural eorsummlties who have no books at all. CI poorer . place in which to live. . Isn’t it true what J. A. Quinn any: in his book, “who Social World and its Institutions." "Modern education should push out the boundaries tf the world in which the student live- so that, instead of remaining Isolated within the limit- ol I smell locality he can live in e world an breed u in known to ell minty." The Women's Institute met “the home ot Mrs J. strence on Thurs- dey. Jan. 6th. Miss Renwick presid- ing. Letters were read thanking the lnstltute for hunts of fruit. etc... sent " Christmas. 28 baskets were sent. The Institute will hold a sale of home baking itt Much. This sale will he held in place ot the usual At Home, proceeds to so to the fund for redeeorathtg the Library. Each mem. her was asked to try to nuke $1.00 before then, grouping together hold- ins tens or emhres. Proceeds also to go to the Library fund. The col- "-nrtdttk". to go to the Library fund. The col- lectlon of " wu lent to the Grey Hrar Memorial Md. .. The roll call wu answered by a verse of poetry learned at school in childhood. Min Chm-non Ind Miss R. Nichol give "pleasing plum duet. m torie"CtutadUn Poets" wu giv- en by mu M. Hch. muted " Mrs Helium, In R. Renwick Ind Min L. McCoInb. mu New" had pleasant personal memories of wir m Mai-ma. poet, humus methlm whoa mum; her lumber Ernest. She hu . book of an. poem withing vamp): which the prizes highly. John lch'I poem "In mderl' Fields" was read. one of the beat written on the Gun Wu. The R- andom! "In"! at an and!" by At. ton. Dim-Int WM. 1.0 Inn; by min-mm“ . 6NTAR‘IO ARCHIVES TORONTO Yen of the Knox ttnittM You: Peoplee' we: held Hominy evening nanny 9th in Knox Chm-ch. Dur- Ing the busines- period. the Society decided to put an s my. The, meet. ingmtben temsedovertotheeow vener of Cbruiinn known”. like Florence New. Amer pnyer by [the convener, the ectipim was reed by mu Evelyn Alice end [in Jean Dewar. A pinno solo by Helen Men. wlck we: enjoyed. 11:. topic on "Prayer" we: taken by Mr George PM. The meeting closed with the Mixpah benediction. KNOX MISSION CIRCLE HOLD FIRST "EETING FOR 1930 The opening meeting of New Year was held In Queen St. Gum-ch Tues- day evening. under the new leader. Mrs Geo. Hay. Kathleen Renwlok presided, and scripture lesaon was rend by Mary Bourne. A drive for new members will be made; strange- ments were made to complete auto- graph quilt and to hold s slutlnl! party. The opening chapter ot the study book was taken by Kay Rem wick, Vera Lauder. Marjory Middle- ton and Bertha Glass. The meeting closed with class text, and the Lord's Prayer. Afterwards Mrs Hay entertained the Circle to a social hour in her home. “esd by Mary Bourne. A drive tor is now here nlthoudl the “M. new members will be made; smuge- have considerable - wttiett w nents were made to complete auto it quite 1 problem mvelllna- graph quilt and to hold s skating Mr. Wm. nanny, lumen, was party. The opening chapter ot the newt for . few days with Mr sud study book was taken by Kay Rem Mrs Lorne Kanlly and Mr m.” wick. Vera Lauder. Marjory Middle- Jamel Crutehloy. ton and Bertha Glass. The meeting Kiss lsnhelle Schneter spent _ closed with class text, and the few days recently with her sisters Lord's Prayer. Afterwards Mrs Hay In Bruce McCree. _ ontertained the Circle to . tsocial The U.F.W.O. Club will hold their hour in her home. monthly meeting st the home of Mrs Murray Ritchie on Friday after- UN'TED WOMEN'S “3°C'AT'0N nocn ct this week. The roll cellwlll HOLD SUPPER MEETING be responded to by the members The titat meeting of the New Year handing in their quilt blocks . ot the United Women's Associstion Mr, and In Fred lurdock. Dur. began with supper st 6 p. m. is the hun. were we" on Sammy - reception room of Queen Street ing with Mr end I" Brttee um. Church. with we; 60 present. Com-. Mr end Hrs Junes Cntchley In!!! munity singing with Mrs G. R. Pad. s an recently with Mr end In Wm field at the pisno followed the soci- Cook of Elwood. hour. slid Mrs W. A. HocDonlld pre- Mrs L. new spent Mt! sided for the devotional sud business with her sister Hrs Jules [Mint A - . W, AL-‘ - ry on the work ot the your. Conven- er: in min. um W. A. ”Donald and Mrs J. Robb, Mrs Steed: and Mrs R. Lawrence, Mn C. E. Wolfe Mom and Mrs A. C. Kinnee. REPORT OF BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The 1539 January meeting in! held at the home of im Goo. A. Thompson on wednesday, Jun. 4th with the president Mrs Geo A. 1hompson In the chair. The hymn "Work tor the Nlght 1: Coming," wu followed by prayer by mu Redford after which Mr: Bottle read the scripture. TI Cor Sth chem”. The minutes of the int meeting being read and adopted on the motion ot Mrs W. Wampum and Mrs Giles. Mn! Priest read s tet. ter from Miss 0 Wilson. our mis~ sion-. Guelph, thanking Durhenu end Glenelg Hamlets for their white gift shower presented " the Sundsy school entertainment in December. A letter was also read from Hrs. (Item) Spencer. in response to Christmas greeting. On n motion ct Mrs Priest, seconded by In. Gzles. it was unsninously decided to send a letter ot sympathy to In W. Mottet on the desth of her ete- ter, Mrs Gumerscn. All the mem- bers of Circle were and to set es s ceiling com. and report say cases ot sickness 0 need to the pastor, Rev, J. T. Priest. meatball. training; tint we um " pity-led Fitnes- u well u trivia; for Cour- use. Peuevennce. Endunnce. Pati- ence um mun. Ottr Trainer and Gotcha“: beJuul Clad-t. Dun-I Ammumnmuven in Mon-union 0!!de- tetegarsd.eeritrrHmA.A.We.. "Bt-tttethos-ttttnd." and our reward the "Cm in . A duels-Ion of “run an null” "mud in museums being nude iii-rum-tot-trat"? Kim's "out Btoeq on Jan. Mr. The singing of “God Be With You Till We Meet Aanin," Mt (MI lunch was served " In Thomp- son-Ion to . clone. utter which n do- llcloun lunch wu served try In Thompson and her albums. Peb- nary, meeting will be held It home of Mrs Wittttd Thompson. ing with Mr and In Bruce [cu-u. Mr and MN Junel Crumble, spent I any recently with Mr and In Wm Cook of Elmwood. Mrs L. new spent mold” with her ulster Mrs Jun“ Minc- hun. who mixed home that day {run Chicago after spending four months with r-tttrem there. The Jenna-y meeting of the U.P. W.O. not It the home at In Win. McCInloch on Friday Int with a good nttendonce. The new Presi- dent, In Thou. Hopkins counted the clulr. Roll. m mwened by e silver collection. new" from head. Quarter- were reed by the oecrehry, Mn Goo Tumbull. elm letter: of wprechdon were rend from Mr " McCulloch, mu Edna Porter end Mm Goo. H. Torry end Jean. A short pros“ followed, con-hung of singing "The Old Rusted Crou” by urn John Andra": reading: " Brown: content by In Win. McCul- Ioch. In Thou. Hookin- being a. winner; 3 mm: " In Nod-Inn launch. the winner lulu [In Ad. Rear. the I. New Year resolu- hon content. The meeting closed In lunch wu and by the henna and autumn. The ”mu-7m will be held a the has. at In 100 Porter. Thou on the lunch eon-lt- tee bolas: ei-.-NN Goo. lumen. In Joe Porter .artdrriet--aEm Joe MeCuttorth, In Will. [6001“, Mr no! In Albert Well. of - date were weekend visitor: with the latter- parents. Mr at! In M Coutu. It has been “when " on". that the Kines Bhthdar will to - I-ened lily 20th a I autumn holi- duy brought (kn-dr- w holiday- lnlno to eight. new dun EIGHT HOLIDAY. LINED m YEAR "" The other- m Now You-'- Dar. Good Fridny, mam-u Dar, Der. minion Day. Labor Dar, Thanh- giving my Ind Christina. Quebec alone observes such religiou- hou- only mun-mm. Wm that observe New You-'- Dnyuc holl- than Cumin. observing Good Friday, Boxlu Day. The-um howls” are observed unaudited“ "t tagtd.rnadditittettiltmete-tgt. Pttrbk'l my. - " and North- cnlrohum July". and ttethohtt1. 'teth.Be,n lou- “will: Wm New Yuri. Good My. In: my. Alum in: Wild“. Amt. Bunk My, Christ-In and ROCKY SAUGEEN VICKERS a to he held in In. my “on on Jul. Mr. Pol pin,” but“ tttits In; d " In Than? It!!! 1e, after Vim . a” to“ u served try Mrs [or uuuumu. "tr- "il be held a the m the "tom, ”mmwmmme mule-#0“ ehetHttrttrtotr- guy. AWIIW mm A. M. rGmr-t-erotthe'tot'. "FL - of tttqemr weather will “I up. "ted MM to con- tend with "In: mun Juumtlnw Illu Baton of Winnipeg ll visit in; with her unit, In C. Iclntyre. It Cunn- Iuldooa an returned at all tHtnMnr tnat of Illa cousln, the like If W Smith. I: do. [all-chm vu a recent vuln- " " hone. Ill. K. - spent the weekend 'Ertbrbtet H37 “m'u' mm humum.lr and In: It Wu. a.” “(coded the funar ?)iiil5i-.,"'""I""" 33 . 'tse;. i . " 4‘", " ' s,.v;f.iicti " ', / 19es. I tU FOOTPRIE 4 * s or SERVICE JANUARY tt, Ihuirtet itiemeetrtirmsirs pet-nun: may - w'muhm'ocym v iir . . _ ways-elde- telc - The “I.“ of this Cttaq-ri-dotaetu. "irie)tu-see"a-ts, "qrkresaaadaeetiet-k 'nett-t-ereueiaee k. Methyl-rule. Munich-Wu anything-dud. "iodefeetrnasdhip- teleéhone dur. " Tie nor I“ l'nl at the on: Ree. Pm vars no har 0d! for, “I dit ”Sib'v bend“! "Inns ever. the h that rotors John A M mm: Ito I Wriu It l fun at thr 1.9.12 To Roan I" U. " gram-A ty" Tickets. "re M M an. an pm 'II-nun ‘D..--.~- CAN non'ir ANUA itt PRICE totrf W Ol