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\ Many friends in this Camp heard g'reat regret last week of the senous illness of Mr. Robert Boyle, of Cobalt. Sons ard daughters in the North and elsewhere were called home on account of the critical conâ€" dition of Mr,. Boyle, Mrs. M. A. Ellis and Mrs. Armitage going from Timâ€" mins,»Mr. Hugh Boyle from South en h Porcupine. Mr. J. E. Boyle is in the Red Lake district. \ On Saturday last the Timmins Tuxis hockey team went to (Cochrane and played the Cochrane Tiger Juveniles, Cochrane boys winning on merit, 5 to 2. It was a good game, and though the Cochrane boys had the edge on the Timmins lads both in size and weight and : hockey experience, the local boys put up a good battle and the game was well contested throughâ€" out. The dance given in the Hollinger Recreation Hall last Thursday by the Ladies® Hollinger Recreation Basketâ€" ball team was a very pleasing success and much enjoyed by the large attendâ€" ance of invited guests. The hall was very artistically decorated with Valâ€" entine designs and novelties. The A. 8. D. ‘Club furnished music of the best kind. Refreshments were served durâ€" ing the evening, the cakes being deckâ€" ed with hearts. The committee in ‘charge were highly comphmented on the ssuccess of the evening and the perfection of the arrangements. TIMMINS TUXIS BOYS LOSE AT COCHRANE, 5 TO 2. Mr. Fraser D. Reid, general manâ€" nger of the Coniaurum Mines, and Col. A. L. Bishop, viceâ€"pressident, are in camp on a visit to the property. After the Poreupine Hockey League matech toâ€"right at the Timmins rink Tuxis boys are to play the South Tuxis. It will be a game worth watching and everybody should stay for it. VERY ATTRACTIVE DANCE EVENT THURSDAY EVENING However, citizens generally will be pleased that all attempts to impugn the good faith of the mayor, the old eouncil and officials failed completely. Any errors made are found to be no more than mistakes, without ill inâ€" tent. .The lack of polling booths was «due to the fact that there was no conâ€" ception of the entirely unprecedented number of voters to turn out. The returning officer also read the seetion regarding the number of polling subâ€" divisions as optional. The clause reads:‘‘The Council MAY pass a byâ€" law, ete.‘* The subâ€"section gives the number. The Judge held that the subâ€"section was obligatory. In reâ€" gard to the defaulters‘ list used, the officials followed precedent and the advice of a former solicitor. If any citizen knew better it was surely inâ€" cumbent oa that citizen to give the ‘town the benefit of his valuable knowâ€" ledge. But, perhaps, there is nothing to be gained by discussion. All that reâ€" mains now is for the people to express themselves at the new election. And then pay the high costs involved through the regrettable proceedings. There is no disposition on the part of reasonable people to criticize adâ€" versely the judgment of His Honour Judge Caron in the election protest proceedings matter. Several at Cochâ€" rane last week commented on the fact that he seemed to be most anxious to act only with the thought of the rights of the people and the law in view, and to avoid attempts to use technicaliti¢s in any undue fashion. To laymen, however, two or three points will probâ€" ably make especial appeal in the case. It is a prineiple of British law that every man is innocent until proven guilty. The onus of proof. in other words, is on the accuser. It is true that the 0. T. A. appears to deny this prmclple, but who loves the O. T. A.? ‘The two points on which Judge Caron found the law upset the election were in regard to the use of wrong defaulâ€" ters‘ lists, and the insufficiency of the polling booth accommodation. Techâ€" nicalities aside, these two points would mean that electors were deprived of votes because of the insufficiencey of the polling booths, or the use of a wrong defaulten:‘ list. Yet not a single case was shown where any elecâ€" tor actually was kept from voting for either of these two causes. If there were hundreds of people deprived of votes, as suggested in jitreet talk and alleged in affidavits, surely it would have been an easy matter to present at least one concrete case in formal evidence on each count. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1926 IS THE MUNICIPAL ACT AS UNFAIR AS THE 0. T. A.? Office 26 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Canada â€" United States Published every Thursday by Thurs., Feb. 18th, 1926 Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: Telephones : â€" .$2.00 â€"â€"~$3.00 Residence 70. year vear LANCASHIRE BACHELORS § HOLD ENJOYABLE NIGHT Goalâ€"Hudson, 4; Elhes, 3; Paice 2; Willitams, 1. Schumacherâ€"Goal, â€" Martin; deâ€" fence, Barron and Fournier; right wing, Valentine; centre Hamiliton; left wing, Calverley ; subs, Charlebois, Shippam. All those who had the pleasure of attending the event Sunday evening will agree that a decided musical treat is in store for Timmins at the Goldâ€" fields Theatre on Sunday evening, March 7th, when the programme will be repeated. The Lancashire Club held a Bacheâ€" lors‘ Night in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall on Saturday ‘ last. The event was largely attended and was a big success. The night was in the form of a masquerade and there were quite a number dressed up for the occasion, Valentine ecstumes being conspicuous. Four prizes were given, the winners Forrester, as ‘* Old Fashioned Lady;‘‘ Mr. Dowâ€" nie as ‘*Old Fashioned Gentleman;‘"‘ Mrs. O‘Neill, as ‘‘Pirate‘‘; and Mr. Unsworth as ‘‘Hobo."‘ The hall was crowded and everybody had a happy time. The A. 8. D. orechestra providâ€" ed the musie. The. Schumacher team was greatly weakened on account of some of their regulars playing on the Tuxis League lineâ€"up. The teams were:â€" Timminsâ€" Goal. ~Robertson;, deâ€" fence, Dewar and Mullen ; right wing, Hudson; centre, Ellies; left wing, Williams; subs, Porter, Engle, Paice, W oallingford.. TIMMINS TRAIL RANGERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Mr. Jas. Shewan occupied the chair in his usual capable way. Timmins Trail Rangers won their fourth consecutive game last Saturâ€" day morning by defeating Schumacher Mr. H. W. Kearney, at the piano, gave very valualble assistance to the success of the programme by his work as accompanist. § y "©‘The Fashionable Choir,""‘ was an attractive recitation given by Mrs. Hale with noteworthy talent and skill. It was much appreciated. Pyper. This number, ‘‘How .« Sweet the Name,"*‘ was one of the favourites of the evening, and in Mrs. Sermon it was felt that the district has a decidâ€" ed acquisition to the everâ€"growing list of talented vocalists. The contralto solo, ‘‘The Toilors," by Miss Mills, won very marked apâ€" preciation on the merit of the voice and the musical talent, of the singer. Mr. Pyper sustained his high reputâ€" tion as a tenor soloist by his effécâ€" tive presentation of ‘‘The Sailor‘s Grave.‘‘ Miss Rosina Mair, soprano, gcave so attractive a rendition of the solo, ‘‘Face to Face,"‘"‘ that the audiâ€" ence made determined effort to break the rule that there should be no enâ€" coresâ€"a rule necessary on account of the length of the programme and the invariable excellence of each and every number. The wonderful bamâ€" tone voice of Mr. R. Smith was heard to advantage in ‘‘The Deathless A‘tmy.‘‘ this solo being one of the outâ€" standing ones of the evening. Mrs. Todd‘s solo, ‘*Dear Love, Remember Me,‘‘ was another of the specially appreciated numbers, her voice and sweet singing delighting all. In the Duet,‘‘Love Divine, all Love Excellâ€" ing,‘‘ the beautiful vorces <of Mrs. Todd and ~Mr. Pyper harmonized effectively and the selection was a very pleasing one. ‘‘Watchman, What of the Night,""‘ was a duet very effectively and pleasingly given hby Mossrs, Pyper and Sturdy. Another duet that won especial: appreciation was that by Mrs. Sermon ond Mr. The pianoforte duet, ‘*The Dance of the Demons,"‘‘ by Mr. Geo. Hale and Miss Rosina Mair, delighted the audiâ€" ence by the spirit and skill with which it was given. Another pleasing inâ€" strumental number was the violin solo by Mr. Bridges. The programme given last Sunday evening was one remarkable for its variety and excellence alike. The large audience attending found every item a delight. The various choruses were rendered with a harmony and understanding that indicated decided talent on the part of the members of the chorus as well« as outstanding ability in the leadership. The selecâ€" tions by the Schumacher Choral Soâ€" ciety, under the direction of Mr. Geo. Hale, included:â€"‘‘Gorify, Magniâ€" fy!"‘ Old_ Sweet gong,”i "Sanctus"‘ (Gounod), *‘ of the Evening Hour,"‘ and ‘‘Lead Kindâ€" ly Light‘‘ (Dudley Buck). All were presented effectively and in attracâ€" tive way. ing a suceess that the Choral Society has been prevailed upon to repeat the programme at the Goldfields Theatre on Sunday evening, March 7th, after the church services. The sacred concert given in the Maple Leaf Theatre on Sunday evenâ€" inz last by the Schumacher OChoral Soâ€" ciety proved so noteworthy and pleasâ€" GGHUMAGHER GHORAL / SEGIFTV‘S FHNE FVENT Concert in Maple Leaf Theatre Sunâ€" day Evening an Outstanding Musical Sucecsss. Will be Repeated in Timmins ‘‘"‘A Gold Medal School in a Golden Town.‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 = Write Box 223 Timmins Business College T HU RS D A Y Bulletin Jr. Stenography :â€"Honors, â€" Sadie Aide 88; other marks:â€"W alter Junell 47. Now is the time to enroll for a Business Training; office employees are being more in demand than ever. Stzdents enrolling now may prepare ‘or summer positions. Call, phone, or write. Jr. Bookkeeping:â€" Pass, Walter Junell 74, Armand Venne 63. Sr. Bookkeeping:â€"Thos. Malon 58, Lionel Boulley 46. Graduation Diplomas have been reâ€" ceived for Miss Beatrice Needham and Mr. P. J. MceGrath. Sr. â€" Stenography :â€"Honors, Florâ€" ence Legendre 89; other marks:â€"â€" Adeline Jackson 56. Int.=Bookkeeping:â€"Pass, Armand V enne 60. d dxcsao d 2c EB s y . e t â€" JIr. Law 'â€"Pass, Theos. Malon 69, Annette Magnan 63; other® marks :â€" Lionel Boulley 47, Albert Orr 36, Arâ€" mand Venne 16. Mr. M. Somers is among the latest enrollmentsâ€"at the Timmins Business College. The results of the January Theory examinations are as follows :â€" Make sure of your Western trip this summer by planning ahead. Any Canadian National Agent will give you full information andsillustrated booklets. Summer Tourist fares are effective between May 15th and Sept. 30th, with return limit of Oct. 3lst, at a minimum of cost. To make the most of your trip the voyage through the Sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific should be taken from Wancouver to Prince Rupert or Alaska. On the voyage you will see from splendid seaâ€"going steamers, alluring inlets, towering headlands and tumbling icy streams and glaciers. On the return journey, see Kitwanga and its totem poles, Mount Robson, the ‘highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, and again to Jasper National Park. These trips, as mapped out by Canaâ€" dian National Railways are not surâ€" parssed anywhere and furnish a liberal education on iCanada to our Canadian people. There is never an idle moment if you travel the Canadian National Route on radio equipped trains. Crossing the vast prairie country, the (Granary of the Empire is always inâ€" teresting. Then there is Jasper National Park and Jasper Park Lodge of continentâ€"wide fame. There are mountains on all sides, sky piercing giants, snowâ€"capped, massive, many of which have never been sealed. From .Jasper National Park is a neverâ€"ending succession of mountains â€"and more mountainsâ€"lovely . valâ€" leys, turbulent rivers and dashing waterfalls until you reach the Coast at Vancouver or Prince Rupert. Next summer forget the cares of business or profession and take a trip to Werstern Canada, the Pacific Coast or Alaska. There‘s satisfaction in this kind of a_ vacationâ€"a swift journey â€" through neverâ€"beforeâ€"seen country, restful stops at splendid reâ€" sortâ€"hotels, and, when you reach the Canadian Rockies, gorgeous vistas of lakes, forest, and towering mountains peaks. PLAN NOW FOR THAT PACIFIC COAsST AND ALASKA TRIP YOU INTEND TO TAKE NEXT SUMMER After the Mines League hockey match this evening at the Timmins rink,., the town Tuxis boys and the South Poreupine Tuxis team will play a game in their league. It should be well worth while for all the fand to stay to see this *tame, as the Tuxis ‘boys are right out after good hockey and give all they have in their matches. TUXIS BOYS TO PLAY AFTER .LEAGUE GAME TOâ€"NIGHT Tomorrow â€" (Friday) evening a Dance will be given under the auspices of the Lancashire Club, in the Hotlâ€" linger Recreation Hall. There will be the best of music, refreshments, and a pleasant time for all. The successful events by the Lanceashire Club in the past is proof positive that Friday night‘s event will be a pleasâ€" ant one. Timmins Business College LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL CLUB DANCE ON FRIDAY Last night by a score of 16 to 14, in a game that required five minutes overtime to decide, the High School won from the Junior team.. This was the deciding ganmie that told the chamâ€" pionship, and the High School accordâ€" ingly is proud of winning the chamâ€" pionship and the trophy that goes with it. HiGH SCHOOL WINS JUNIOR BASKETEALL HONOURS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Timmins, Ont. February 18th, 1926 A Meeting of the Electors for the Nomination of Candidates for \Ia\m and Councillons will be held in the Town Hall Thursday, February 25th, 1926 ‘as follows:â€" For Mayorâ€"10 A.M. to 11 A.M. For Councillorsâ€"12 Noon to 1 P.M. ‘_And if a Poll # required it will be held on Friday, March 5th, 1926, in the Public School, Fourth Avenue, Timmins. A meeting will be held at Poreupine on Monday, February 22nd, 1926, beâ€" tsyeen the hours of twelve noon and one o‘clocK p.m., for nominations for the office of Reeve to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William M. F. MeGregor. In case of an election the same will be held on Monday, March Int, 1928. TO BUSINESS PEOPLEâ€"I will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife after February lst, 1926. (Signed) Silas Davidson, Bestel, Ont. â€"5â€"8p. The sweetenst first to fade. One fondest, dearest kind of all, Within the grave we laid. Like nature‘s choicest gifts He to our home was given, And then our treasure loved so well God willed to bloom in Heaven. Now memory is the only friend That we can call our own, And moreâ€"each day we sorely miss him, Though a year of time has flown. Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Brother and Sister. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling, Jesse Beverly Blood, who departed this life on February 12th, $925, aged 10 years, 10 months and nine days. The fairest flowers are first to fall, Fulton, a dear wife and mother, who departed this life on February 218t, 1925. One year has passed; still how we miss her. How we miss her loving handclasp, How we miss her cheery smile. But God to us is whispering, ‘* ‘Tis ‘only for a while.‘‘ | â€"Sorrowing Husband and Family, -7p In loving memory of our darling Isabella, who passed away Februâ€" ary 16th, 1925. Although with us such a short time, One year ago toâ€"day The little flower we prized so much Has faded from our view. The agony it has left behind! In heaven ‘twill bloom anew. How we miss you, darling Isabella, How we miss your dear wee smile, But God needed another angel So he took our darling child. â€"Sadly missed by mother and daddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turcotte Schumacher. « â€"7p. IN LOVING MEMORY of Mrs. John WANTEDâ€"Reliable _ Stenographer. Pléase apply Bank of Montreal, Timmins, Ont. ~7p ORDEKR â€"SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS that will : grow in the North. Those from the Nursery of E. D. Smith Sons have a reputaâ€" tion for doing so. Poreupine reâ€" presentative, Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, Box 123 , South Poreupine. Reâ€" sidence phone 100, South Poreuâ€" pine. "~O t. £€. FURRIERâ€"Furs made to order; coats, hats, caps; Chokers made complete, including heads, paws and tails. Fur coats cleaned and reâ€" glossed. Mrs. Wadsworth, 12 Balâ€" sam St. North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 3â€"9p. PHONOGRAPH REPAIRINGâ€"Good CANVASSER â€" WANTED â€" Good salary. Apply to Birrell Bell, Violin Academy, St. Onge Block. I will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife after Februâ€" ary l1th, 1926. February 9th, 1926. workmanship guaranteed. Prompt service. L. TO\\BI‘h The â€"Biggest Little Jewelry Store, Next King‘s Amusement: Parlors, Pine St., 8. Timmins. â€"6â€"9 WNSHIP OF WHITNEY PUBLIC NOTICE II U a * £, o ues an MISCELLANEOUS IN MEMORIAM J. M. Nicolson, Clerk Nomination Meeting (Signed) John Engstrom, / Timmins, Ont. y 9th, 1926. 7â€"9p. 6. Montgomery, Esq. Clerkâ€"treas. PRACTICAL NURSE. Open for enâ€" gagements. Apply 25 Laurier ave. â€"7â€"9 p. LOST near the Townsite Store; a wide handâ€"knitted scarf, tan and blue; reward. Mrs. Sheppard, 32 Main avenue, Timmins, â€"€ LOH sink i HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Two rooms POSITION WANTEDâ€"By good raliâ€" POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young man, stylographiec and fancy writer, would like evening employment, electrical engraving, or any other paying business Apply to Box M. . L. Advance Office, Timmins. 7â€"9p. FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house and bath. _ Furnished or unfurnished. Alil modern conveniences. _ Apply to 5 Kimberley Ave. 4p OR _ SALEâ€"Boarding house furâ€" nished. Apply to P. 0. Box 1604, or phone 173 W. Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"St. Onge Building, foot of Thlrd Avenue; two good modern stores; plate fronts; steam heated ; 14 rooms upstairs in two sevenâ€" room flats. Two lots, 100, x 65. Dance Hall above, 45 hy 35. Price $8,500 Cash. Apply Dan St. Onge, or Mrs. Bouchard, Box 22, Kirkland Lake, Ont. : â€"36â€"44 p. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St., FARM FOR SALEâ€"On Mountjoy road, about 2% miles from Timâ€" mins. 160 acres, 18 acres cleared. House and stable. Plenty of timâ€" ber. _ Apply N. Decoeur, 4 Cedar street, south, Timmins j ~4p FOR SALEâ€"2 storey house; well finâ€" ished; will sell for Size twenty by sixteen feet. Apply to 173 Avenue road, Timmins, Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE. Stable. All conveniences. Price three thousâ€" and dollars. Apply 80 First avenâ€" ue, near St. Charles School. _ â€"8â€"7p. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"4 rooms, with bath. Also good woo! shed. Situâ€" ated on corner. Apply at North East corner of Seventh Ave. and Balsam St. North. 6â€"8p. FPOR SALEâ€"Victrola, very cheap; kitchen table and chairs, rocker, child‘s rocker and bed; heater and pipes, gocart, dishes, also pots and pans. Prices reasonable. â€"Apply at 38 Vimy Road, Hollmger Townâ€" site. Tp. FPOR SALE â€" Pianoâ€"cased Orgaun, seven and oneâ€"third octave; 13 stops, knee swells. Splendid finish and condition. Apply to 153 Comâ€" mercial avenue. â€"7p. PLAYER PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Cheap for quick sale. Only in use a short time. Apply Rex Parlour, Bardesâ€" sono Block, Pine street, south. Timmins. [ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition; almost new. Apply to 654 Fourth Ave. i Tp. 00 vov., s P ¢ 4# #¢ 4 @# 64â€"# 4 v FOR SALEâ€"Two large Chesterfeld Chairs. Good value. Apply Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 48 Tamarack street. able girl, for general housework, or chambermaid for hotel _ Apply 58 Wilson Avenue. â€"7p. At the end of Vlmv Road and Floral Park. Will sell at $450 00, half cash. Apply at the premises. â€"7p. suitable for machine shop, garage, blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm and Broadway. ~12 POSITIONS WANTED â€"Lady‘s Go!ld Watch, lost in nins on F#h. 3rd. Finder e leave at Advapce Office and vo raward. â€"6p. â€"7â€"8p I wish to thank the Hollinger Mine Sampling Department who were so thoughtful during my iliness, ~7p. â€"JAMES FETTY, FOUND â€"Ladies‘ Gold Watch, octaâ€" gon shape, bracelet style. Owner may have same by proving property, paying for this advt., etc, Apply at Advance Office, Timmins. < [ FOUNDâ€"A Huskie Pup on Saturday, Feb. 13th. Owner may have same by paying for advt., etec. Apply F. T. MacDonald, Fourth Avenue, East, Schumacher. 4@ :0Or, FOR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. Can be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and ‘ rent, ‘half. It is 12 ft. deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or elub room. Apâ€" ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street Sonth, or 11 Spruce Street South. ~40â€"43 p. t. f. WANTED TO RENTâ€"5 or 6 roomâ€" ed modern house; centrally located, or would buy on terms. Apply to Box G. Z. Advance Office. 7Tp. TO RENTâ€"Four roomed house; newâ€" ly decorated, warm and comfortâ€" able. English speaking preferred. Apply at 45 Bannerman Ave. 4 doors from Preston St. 6â€"81 FOURâ€"ROOM HOUSE TO RENT, WITH FURNITURE.â€"Woodshed ; big stable; good cellar; water and toilet in the house. Will rent to a private family. Only thirtyâ€"three dollams per month,. Apply at 162 Pine street north, Timmins, between 12 and 1 and 6 and 7 p.m. â€"5â€"7p. FLAT TO RENTâ€"7 rooms with bathâ€" room. Furnished or unfurnished. Also 1 room shack to rent. Apply to 6 Wilson Ave., Timmins. _â€"5p. DOUBLE HOUSE TO RENT. Each apartment has four rooms. Situâ€" ated in Floral Park. Also one furâ€" nished room to rent. _ Apply 13 Fifth avenue. â€" J TO RENTâ€"3 roomed house to rent. Well situated on Maple St. Apply at 13 Maple St., North, Timmins. 6â€"7p. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"3 roomed house to rent with cellar and good wood ‘shed. â€" Price reasonable. Apply to 10 Fifth Ave. 6â€"7p. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"4 rooms with modern conveniences. Apply to 27 Cambrai Ave., Hollinger Townsite. -5':7]). TO RENTâ€"3â€"roomed house to rent. Apply 176 Birch street, North, Timâ€" e mings, . 0 _ ~40â€"9p. FURNISHED HOUSE TO â€" RENT. Apply to B. Lennan, 37 Hollinger _ Lane. â€"38, RUSSELL â€" HOTELâ€"ROOM _ AND BOARD, BY DAY OR WEEK. Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the River, step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€" cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wm. Hass, proprietor. What you want, when you want it. 1â€"4p. FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished room on first floor. Suitable for married couple. Light housekeeping priviâ€" leges, with use of cook.«stove. Apâ€" ply to 6 Balsam St. North. Tp. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Oeccupation Oct. 1st. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. â€"36 t. f,. FOR RENTâ€"Two furnished rooms with bath; suitable for light houseâ€" keeping. _ Central location. Reaâ€" sonable ~rental. Apply 66 Third Ave. (corner Birch.) 7%. £. kOOM _ TO RENTâ€"Apply to 110 Spruce street north, â€"7p. FOR RENTâ€"Firstâ€"class Room. All conveniences. Use of phone. Apâ€" ply 67 Birech street south. _ â€"7â€"8p. WANTED TO RENT. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS â€"1â€"9p 6â€"8p