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9N fififififi%@%fifififi Burr Feed W§a§a§z§a§a§fޤn W§i§i§i§3§a§a§i§n§3 \,as SOME magazines and newspapers make a great to-do about “candid camera." pictures, so called because they portray the great and near- great in unguarded moments and poses. ‘rMany “candid camera" shots have been made at banquets, receptions, conferences and other such affairs. They show notables being thor- oughly human, unaware of the pres- ence of a. camera. - But you don’t need any such cam- era to make your own “candid cam- era” snapshots. Of course, you will not be able to shoot under ordinary room lightingâ€"unless your camera has an f.3.5 lens, or fasterâ€"but you will find ample opportunity in places where the light is better. For example, do you have a‘ piâ€"c- ture of Dad, or Uncle, or Brother lighting his pipe? Nothing could be more characteristicâ€"and yet it’s ally made with very 51m ".1 cameras. equipped with exceptionally fast lenses and film. Such cameras do not need brilliant light, and they can be handled so casually that they do not become conspicuous. WOI‘!‘ Naturally such pictures have a lot of appeal. For they show people as they really areâ€"eating, talking, "candid camera" snapshot. replete with the troublous atmosphere moment. It tells the whole story. Th-eseficanaid snap9hot§ are usu- A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All PHONE 18 F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE Thanking our many customers for their patronage during 1934 «SNAPSHOT GUILD"; Compliments ‘ o§ the Season - @303 Your Own “Candid Camera 5 To get such a picture you have to be ready to take advantage of a fleeting opportunity. Some day, when you have your camera out for some shots around the house, your pipe smoker is quite likely to'come out on the porch to watch you. Ma- neuver so that he is in fairly good light, focus your camera for the dis- tance between him and your lens, watch for the moment he puts match to tobacco and then quietly turn and snap him. Chances are he won’t realize what you have done. And you will have a “candid cam- era” shot to enjoy. A whole section of your album may be very well devoted to such pictures. Certainly they are inter- esting; more than likely they’ll be amusing; too. It is essential that you use the fastest kind of film for these snapâ€" shots, for you usually have to work under some handicaps. -Modern suâ€" persensitive film is remarkable stufi; you should know it, auynay. Fast film, a clean lens working at; its widest opening, a watchful eye and quiet, unobtrusive camera work â€"â€"these are the only essentials for many “candid” snapshots.‘ the sort of thing you’ll never find in an ordinary posed photograph. JOHN VAN GUILDER WE DELIVER of an unhappy THE LIBER Mill th prese] numb Depal Miss Sm t} parts Cre ck an et'c Ha Mabel Brent rendered nu duets. Santa Claus an'ivcc' close of the program and (U the gifts. .- n of Toronto and three of Bronte and Leo am W e extend deepest 51 family in their sorro‘ mesv A Heauhiful Cahl'istnlas solo Was given by Mrs. Earl Bales and a duet by Messrs. E. Wallington and H. Duggan were also much appreciated A pantomime “Silent Night” was well presented by Misses: Ilene and Aileen Riddell who were dressed in white costumes. Mrs. Roy Steward- son sang the hymn during- the pantoâ€" mime. “We three Kings of Orient are” was sung by Messrs. W. Mc- Mullen, A. H. Halbert and W. Delf. The devotional, consisting of at Christ mas Scripture lesson, prayer and a selection of poetry “The Infant Sleeps” was taken by the pastor. Several beautiful Christnjts Carols Were heartily sung by the congre- gation. The choir excelled themsele in the anthems. Mr. W. McMullen, the choir leader, is to be congratulat- cd on his efforts in making the 021101 Service such a success. 'en'm'r. mmunity The. W.M.S. held'their December meeting at the, parsonagé with the president, Mrs. Halbelfit, presiding. The \voa'silip service was in three parts, namely, “The Christmas Mes- sage Antiounced” taken by Mrs. A. H. Douglas; “The Christmas Message among men” by Mrs. W. T. New, and m1 31' rema chorus Mis d THE arkably well. ses by the school Norman Andery 1‘} KI Mitchell of Ridge the weekvend at tle tr iROOi‘ the {ICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO an )y th ‘01] M u tar “'9 1 .\I rec ll. Ilalbert; lst Vice-Pres dent, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson; 2rd} Viceâ€"Pliesh ident, M15. A. [-1. Douglas; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. T. New; Corresâ€" ponding Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Dougâ€" las; Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Wells; Secretary of Baby Band, Miss Annie Lever; Secretary of Mission Band, Miss Hope and Mrs. Wells; Secretary of Young Women Work, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; Strangers Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Sodenf Associated Helpers, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson; Literature Secretary, Miss Marion Case; Temperance Sec- retary, Mrs. Allan Wiltshire; Assist- -ant Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Frank Summers; M'ssionary Monthly Twentyâ€"two large baskets well fill- ed with all kinds of good things were packed by the Women’s Institute at the home of Mrs. W. Riddell last Satâ€" urday afternoon. These baskets were delivered to needy families on Mon- day by Mr. E. J. Smith and Mr. J. A. Thompson. The young ladies class of the United Church also took care of a number of families. Mr. and Mrs. George Yuronis and {baby of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. Farr. Mr. Ruther- ford Farr of Kirkland Lake is also visiting- at his_hom§ here. a _ »: AL.â€" The Young Ladies Class held their last week-day meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. N. McDonald last Thursday evening. The entire program was in accord with the Xmas Season. Rev. E. E. Pugsley gave a Xmas reading. Carols and games completed the program until ISan'ta took charge distributing gifts to each member. Articles were do- naed by the members toward Gmas ‘cheer to families of the community. {The next meeting will be held on Jan. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Len AShortt, Toronto. All the members of this mass are asked to make a Special effort during nineteen thirty-five to regularly attend the Sunday School Class each Sunday afternoon at two- ] thirty. ‘uvuw, a-.v....v _.,_._. .- n 1 10 nr1r-..1 nnmnA1V+ ‘ “11“th Mis‘526fiary Society of the United Church will hold the January meeting on the 8th instead of the first Tuesday _0'f_“t_he month. Mr. andVMfs. A." Brillinger enter- tained their family and relatives on Christmas Day. _ -.- u L nig Tl‘ Th bun u: . The annual Public School Concert took place in the school room last Friday evening when adults and chilâ€" dren filled the auditorium to capacity Demps nted natln Tempzel‘ande Work M: THORN HILL 1’6 11' Christmas an 1] ‘t in for mitt M m E a1 rav if 35 are Schmic ident, i i1111 re and this w ere ment.‘ ‘hip and Fin Stephenso TC Mrs. A nt, Mrs anfie 113.1 a1 Mrs. I Rea Mr a1 W th 1T av Thomr village tru: day evenin All interesi Edith E. her father, thr ent 111011 for :1 number of wars many pleasant evrnninq's have spent forrethen' t] nroclaimine‘ this H) be. joyablp of all, ewh Wis] a real Merrv Xmas : l‘C ffil aadlpgs, ct lectlons rev I"! {e11 fts I'C MASONS MAKE MERRY A’I XMAS TREE The members of the local Maso 1331‘ held a thoroughly en‘cxjwai 'ening' at their regular mom] )the )11 itin‘ Specials ‘1’: rir ORANGES. sweet and juicy, doz. . . . . . . 29c. Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Bakery and Grocery. Phone 77 PROMPT I FUEL h illness wet 3r pleasant e TRY OUR SHORTRIEAD. each ..15c.. 35c. & MADEIRA CAKES. special. each . . . . . . . . . . . . GINGER SNAPS. our ow'sn make, per Ib. . . . . . . TOMATOES, lge. tins, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . PORK & BEANS, lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MIXED NUTS, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rahams’ THE Hairdressers BAKERS â€" GROCERS â€"â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES CANDIES, all kinds, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . RAISINS, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOWES MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. for . . . . . DATES, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CONNOR’S KIPPER SNACKS. 5 tins for LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 bars for . . . . . . . . . will r 1n e re ll a1 mp5 11 aus 'ous New Ye Langstaff Coal Supply 0:7 Kerr Brothers the WhEI ihe them RAHAM’S BEAUT 3364 YongeVSt, (S\,‘touth of Mell'ose) .vho dialogue wealed 1 much Welsh Cobbles and Blower Coke, Anthracite, Pocahontas Alberta Coal OPERATORS EAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. RAHAM BEAUTY SALON ' in Victor 3 ’d are urged t Leus‘by spent Mr. Wm. Ch the OFFER 'Ille SMARTF‘ST‘ AND LARGEST PARLORS IN THE NORTH ‘ECTHON WITH A SERVICE AND OPERATORS THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. ation 1‘6 Schc at ht an 11'6 Phone Thornhill 73 we THURSDAY abl tw hir 11 )ut {all fe An‘ mb 5:" This Week-End Permanent Waving ‘ "‘3 “‘9 OL‘R SPECIALTY . u '17] I)PT\' ‘ :Qfig’} Edbern Beauty Pariou' l Max:152 YONGE ST. _ Happy“ City Limits HUd. 4423 ADM) S ALL KINDA WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Br Wiéfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of ‘ (ERAL AND AMBULANCE ‘ERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY Your Radia To- Tl uth of City Limits 'epaired properly : l. HU. 3132 34‘. H HUdson 4422 :00 UV ,1 15c. 10c. 25c. 10c. 19c. 19c. 25c. 25c. 10c. 25c. 15c. 39c.