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in America Rev. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 2.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service in St Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcuâ€" pine. 700 p.m.â€"Vesper Service in the homes of the members in Timmins. 10,.00 a.m., Sunday School in the homes of the members in South Poraupine. 11,00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in Timmins. Mondayâ€"Choir practice at 7.30 in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porapine. Wednesdayâ€"Choir practice at 7.30 in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcupine. English School at 7.00 p.m. and Ladies‘ Aid at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members in Timmins. Fridayâ€"English School at 7.00 p.m. and Ladies® Aid at 8 p.m. in the homes of the members in South Porcuâ€" Services: First and Third Sunday of each month. _ Thursdayâ€"Free English Language School for Finnish adults at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. every week in the Church buildâ€" ing. Finnish Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Meeting at 8 pm. (Thursdays followâ€" ing first and third Sunday of each monthi). Wednesday :â€" Ladies‘ Sewing Circle meeting at 7.30 p.m. in Church parlour; Junior Girls‘ Choir practice at 7 pm.; Handicraft Classes for Girls and Young Ladies at 7.30 p.m.; Senior Church Choir practice at 8 p.m. Free Reading Room open to all 7â€"10 p.m. in the church building. Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res, 16 Elm St. North, Timmins. 2 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. Corner Elm Street and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Residence. 16 Eim St. North. Sunday, November 22nd Sunday, November 15th 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 6.30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class. 7 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish Languageâ€"Subject: *Chnristian Optimism." Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. A cordial welcome to all. 8.15 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir pracâ€" tice. | Tuesday and Friday: Free English} Language School for Finnish Adults at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse; at} school on Friday.bis2.....R no RATA 7 pm. in the church building. (No school on Friday). 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Scnool and Adult Bible Class. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. There will be a service held in the Golden City schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" noon at 2.15 p.m. Madrid still holiding out, but fall â€"~Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., Minister KResidence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services, Sunday, November 22nd, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Subject: United Church, Timmins (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 10.00 a.m.â€"Classes for Men and Women 11.00 a‘tm.â€"Morning Worship Subjectâ€"**‘The Principle of Sacriâ€" fice." Anthemâ€"‘How Beautiful Upon the Mountains‘"â€"Smith. Soloâ€""He Shall Feed His Flock"â€" Handel. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 700 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Subjectâ€"‘"Withholding Judgment." Anthemâ€""O Worship the Lord"â€" Simith. Sor>â€"Selected. St. Matthew‘s Church Rector:; Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. "Tho Ageless Theme." 2.00 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Subject: "The Might of Conviction" A Cordial Welcome To All United Lutheran Church South Porcupine Finnish United Church Timmins Finnish United Church stating location and rent desired. rcomed house with conveniences and furnaceâ€"well built and clean, availâ€" able approximately Noveéember 23rd to 28th. Write Box H. P. The Advance United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Trinity United Church Church Directory EOE eR P e P e e Em 2 Ee WANTED TO | A Cordial Weloome to All Come ang Worship with us. The ting down of public deb; burdens and was a better method of helping the reâ€" twun of better timss than direct scaling down of the debts themselives. Those in the North where so much of the mining industry of Canada is certred wers much cheered oy the reâ€" port of Hon. Mr. Crerar‘s address. mines . will © pay dividends totalling about $75,000,000 Mr. Crerar believed. He added primary industry developâ€" Hon. Mr. Crerar to‘d the Montreal Camdian Club that the development of Canada‘s natural resources, particuâ€" larly in mines, is most important in the improvement of Canadian business, and the government intends to encourâ€" age the primary industriee in every way. Qutlining th> means of assisting the industry which included developâ€" ment of transportation facilities, he deâ€" clared: "It should be our public policy definitely to encourage mining." Canada‘s gold cutput this year will réeach ‘the $133,000,000 mark and metal even in the mattir of gathering ‘taxes it would be better to encourage mining and take the tensfit of the increase in gineral taxation resulting from new business and revived industry, rather than to stifle or handicap the industry by burdensome taxation. Speaking at a me‘ting of the Canaâ€" dian Club at Montreal this week. Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines for the Dominion. made it clear that the inâ€" tention of the government is to use the mining industry as fairly as possible, encouraging the irdustry in every way especially in the matters of taxation. Hon. Mr. Crerar was quot<d as saying that the government hcepes to be able to reducte taxation cn the minâ€" ing industry next year, and that in any event it may be as a definite fact that there will be no increase in mine taxes, so far as the Dominion is conâ€" cerned. Apparertly, the government has come to the conclusion, suggested in these columns on several occasiens, that Taxes on Mines May Be Reduced in 1937 In any Event There Will Be ‘No Increase in Mines Taxâ€" ation, Says Hon. T. A. Crerar The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Angâ€" lican Church, South Porcupine, wish to thank all who helped in any way to imake their bazaar and tea last Thursâ€" day, such a success. FOR SALEâ€"DRY MIXED WOOD; 16â€"inch $2.25 per cord; 5â€"foot mixed wood $5 per cord... Dry birch, 16â€"inch, $3.50; fourâ€"foot birch, $8.50. All prices delivered. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine street, south, Telephone 130. â€"86â€"8"7â€"93 A GOOD HEAVY HORSE FOR SALE â€"Also cutter. Cheap for cash. Apâ€" ply Peter J. Mitchell, Pottsville, Onâ€" tario. 87â€"88â€"89â€"90p WANTED TO LEASE OR BUYâ€"Garâ€" age or service station or site for same. Write Box B. B.. câ€"o The Porcupine Advance. 88â€"89â€"90p J. J. McKay MEN WANTEDâ€"To train for positions in Diesel Engineering. Must be meâ€" chanically inclined, fair education and furnish good references. Give residence address,. Apply Box C. J., Porcupine Advance. 88â€"89tf 20 Pine St. N. Phone 1135 ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR A GROCEBRY ESTABLISHMENTâ€"Preâ€" ference given to a person having had previous experience in Coâ€"operative Societies. Apply by letter Secretary, Box 2230, Timmins, Ont. â€"89 SIXâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"A:!, modérn conveniences, including hot‘ water heating system. Apply to C.! Desaulniers, Telephone No. 6. ~89 | Houses Lots FOR SALE at Lowest Possible Rate OR RENTâ€"Farm 100 acres. House and barn in perfect condition, 40 acres cleared, located ‘% mile from Timmins. Apply J. J. O‘Sullivan, 33 ‘Third Avenue, Timmins. â€"88tf it RENTI‘â€"Fourâ€"room house at 205 Pine South. Suitable for store. Apâ€" ply at 205 Pine South, side door. â€"89p Fire Insurance See Us Now Before Prices Go Up Also Sound WOOD FOR SALE |SHARE THE ENJOYMENT WITH Kitchener Record:â€" We recommend to your attention the fact that man is the only animal that can be sknmed more than once: The storiecs and articlese will be found of equal interest the beautiful illustrations adding to their effectiveâ€" ness. Listed among the contents will be Kingdom That Began in the Little Village of Bethlehem," by The Founder; "Ring, Ye â€" Christmas Bells," by Commissioner John McMilâ€" lan; "Eocial Flotsam and Jetsam‘"; "Bob McCarthy‘s Christmas Dream," by Brigadier H. C. Carter; ‘"‘The Cowboy‘s Christmas Eve," a poem; ‘"‘Melody at Midnight," by Col. John Bond;. "Fifty Years of African Missionary Romance," by Africander; "A Century and a Half Without Christmas," by N. F. Elder; "The Old Contemptible‘s First Sober Christmas," by a Toronto Salvationist; "The Unspeakable Gift," General Evangeline Booth; "The Case of James McKinley." as related by Brigadier Bunâ€" ton; "A Happy Christmas,." by Adâ€" jJutant Hubert Wood; "In the Days of is Youth," by Colonel William R. Dalâ€" ziel; ‘"Christmas Before Christ"; "If Jesu.s Had Not Come," a poem by Major H. C. Tutte; "Receiving Home Reforâ€" mation." as described by Major Mrs. Squarebriggs; "Christmas in the Land: of Morning Calm," a chat with Lieut.â€" Commissioner Barr; and ‘Ohdstmas Comments." i Those who have liked The War cry aj Christmas numbers inpastmuso‘ many have done, will be deltchted wfl;h the 1936 issue. . is on sale a little earlker than usual, Major Hilliee having already received his quota here. The issue is attractive enough to appeal to mary as a particuâ€" larly pleasing litt‘c gift for Christmas. Printed in colours on good quality paper and attractively arranged and with a profusion of illustrations, most of them in «colours, and numerous interesting stcries and articles, all with the true Christmas favour, the 1936 ‘Christmas War Cry will please most people. The frontispiece shows a Christmas dinner scene, where a little waif is the guest at a family table, while â€"in the backâ€" ground appears the real Guest of Christmas Day. The back cover gives artistic representation of the "Star of Bethlehem." On the inside front cover are shown striking winter scenes in Canada, while the inside batck cover pictures Salvation Army Christmas Tree, with Santa Claus, and some of the many happy little guests; Comâ€" missioner and Mrs. McMillan enjoying a delightful Christmas party in the Tcronto children‘s home; a hostel Christmas dinner party; baskets and jags for Christmas cheer. Anything the Salvation Army underâ€" takes is well done. This principle apâ€" plies with double force to the Christmas number of the War Cry, the official publication of the Army in Canada. Other Christmas numbers have been specially goodâ€"the 1936 issue is an exâ€" tra special. Paper, printing, illustraâ€" tions, contentsâ€"all are particularly good this year, and The Christmas War Cry Christmas War Cry This Year Specially Attractive FOR SALEâ€"Patented Claim No. P.5970, South shore Kamiskotia Lake; twoâ€" storey log hquse, stone fireplace, taxes paid, good timber. Reasonable for cash. Make offer to Mrs. Margaret WANTEDâ€"Names and Addresses of former residents of Timmins, to send them invitations to Timmins Old Home Weekâ€"June 28th to July ist, 1937. Address replies P.O. Box 530. Timmins. â€"85â€"86t£92 PROPERTIES FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINâ€"$67.50â€" We are offering this weekâ€"Beautiful highly polished Mahogany case Upâ€" right piano made by well known makâ€" er. Keys gocd and a lovely tone. Inâ€" cluded a stool to match. All ourtr pianos are completely reconditioned, tuned and guaranteed in ‘firstâ€"class condition. Freight paid; boxed for safe shipment receipt of money order. Bowden Co., 531 College, Toronto. 87â€"89â€"91â€"93p FOR SALEâ€"Dousle wagon, double sleighs and double harness Good bargain. Also 3â€"burner oil stove, practically new, $13.00. Apply 264 Maple North. â€"88â€"89p FOR SALEâ€"1933 Chevrolet Master Six Coupe. Excellent condition, heater, defroster, new tires. Terms if wantâ€" ed. Telephone 880. | â€"89â€"90y THE PIPE BAND ON FRIDAY EVENINGâ€"The Porcupine District Pipe Band open their Whist Drive and Dance season, in the Hollinger hall, on Friday first, November 20th. "This is made possible through the courtesy of the Hollinger Mine Manâ€" agement granting perpetual use ‘of the, hall." To all who enjoy a pleasant evening at whist, tea and dancing an earnest invitation is exâ€" tended. Doors open at 7.45 p.m. Admission to Whist, tea and dancing 50 cents. Splendid prizes for the winning ladies and gentlemen, in whist game. Bring all your skillful playing friends with you! â€"88â€"89 A. Clearihue, 3521 Nile Street, San Diego, California. 85â€"86â€"90p "Her expressed theory as to her husâ€" band‘s death at that time, ‘Greenaway said, was that he had been accidentally John Doughty. That his body ‘had been taken out of the office by an unused "Roy C. Greenaway, newspaper.reâ€" porter, the first witness called by Paul Hinds, ‘plaintiff‘s counsel, related an interview he had had with Mrs. Small about five years before her death. ‘"‘She is relying in the main on an alâ€" leged ccnfession, bearing the signaiure "T. Small," which purports to place the major responsizility for the death of Ambrose Small on ‘his widow. The document states that Small was murâ€" dered and that part of his body was burned in the furnace of his Grand Opera House and parts were buried in Rosedale ‘ravine. disappeared in December. 1919, Mrs. Emall, who was chief beneâ€" ficilary of his estate, disd in 1935, leavâ€" ing most cf her $2,000,000 estate to the Catholic church. "Attempting to set aside the letters prcbate of the two wills, Miss Florence Small, the plaintiff, a sister of Ambrose J. Smiall, is basing her move on a claim of "perjury, forgery, and oth*r acts contrary to the law which included that of murder.‘" "The longâ€"drawnâ€"out attempt to upâ€" set the wills of Mrs. Thecresa Small and her husband, Ambrose J. Small, finally came to trial Monday before Mr. Justice Jeffrey in nonâ€"jury assizes. There was certainly enough sensation about the Small case in past ysars, and now there is more. This week Toronto newspapers ‘have had sensational reâ€" ports of ‘une case where the courts have been appealed to for the upsetting of the will of tne late Mrs. Small, widow of the late Ambrose J. Small. The Mail and Empire‘s report is milder than some others. The Mail and Empire‘s account is as follows:â€" had met with foul play. Alter it had been discovered that a large amount of bonds had been lost from ‘the estate, John Doughty, Small‘s secretary, was placed on trial for the taking of thes? bonds and was given a term in peniâ€" tentiary. Later, Small was declared ofâ€" ficially dead, but there was no one tried for his death, though repeated suggesâ€" tions were made along this line by some of his relatives in the city. Seme years ago the Ambrose J. Small case was the sensation not only of Toâ€" ronto, where he lived, but also of a much wider field. Small, who was a wealthy theatre magnate, mysteriously disappeared. There were the usual yarns suggesting foul play, and also stories that ‘he had been seen here or thire or elsewhere. A touple of years ago, for instanice, there was a story to the effect that he had been located at a small town near Detroit. From the first many favoured the kelief that Small Mr. and Mrs Alfred Cory sailed yesâ€" terday from New York aboard the Queen Mary for Southampton. They will reâ€" turn to Timmins after a Christmas holiday in England. Sensational Suggestions in the Small Will Case Miss Mabel Higginbotham of 114 Main avenue, who underwent a nose and t,@lroa,t, cperation in St. Mary‘s hospital last Monday is recovering nicely and is able to be home again. | Joseph Rene, twoâ€"monthsâ€"old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphis Potvin, died on November 16th. The funeral was the following day. * Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cousinâ€" egau, 109 Pine street rnorth, rear, on Noâ€" vember 16thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jossph Bretell, 55 Second avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on Novemer 14thâ€"a daughter. Denise Mary, dayâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horate Delorme, 146 Kirâ€" by avenue, died on November 14th. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Paymaster mine, at St. May‘s hospital, on November 9thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatone, 18 Main avenue, on November 13thâ€" Borttâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Roya, Piche, 57 Middletor avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on November 10thâ€"a daughâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Williamn Isnor left Monday for Toronto, where Mrs,. Isnor will receive medical treatment. Miss Margaret Elliott, Reg. N., of St Jude‘s hospital, left Friday for Torontc with a patient. Mrs. Campb:ll Angus and small daughter returned last week from a visit with her parents in New Liskeard. Gold Nugget Rebckan Lodg: is holdâ€" ing a bridge party in the 1.0.0.F. lodge rooms on Thursday evening, November 19th at §.30. W e o e g i, ~;9E é E‘ home in San Diego, Calif, lived until 1919 when she Em'ope tor “tarewalt tom had enlisted with the Austroâ€"Gen forces, and those born in the Un States enlisted in the American arm During the war Mme. Schumannâ€" Heink became one of the most loved figures in the world. She sang conâ€" stantly to American soldiers in camps, with her children tragically divided in in Austria, the late optratic star made a great name for herself at an early age through the wonderful voice she possessed and her friendly personality. She lacked beauty of person but made up for this by her charm and attractive disposition. She made what might be termed four successful carsersâ€"first as an operatic star, then as a noted conâ€" cert singer, and next after "retiring" at the age of 60, she became famous in her vaudeville appearances in Ameriâ€" ca. Her fourth triumph was in the role of radio artist. She also was signed on by Metroâ€"Goldwyn?2Meyer for ieadâ€" ing roles in motion pictures where her beautiful voice was an asset. Madame Ernestine Schumannâ€"Heink, famous and beloved operatic and conâ€" cert singer, died on Tuesday at her home at Hollywood, California. At the time of death she was 75 years old, her birthday being in June. She had ibeen in fair health until recently. Last Satâ€" urday she suffered a renewed attack of an ailment which caused hemorrhages of the throat and lungs. Several transâ€" fusions of blood were given in the hope of saving her life, and on Monday night she appeared to have rallied slightly but ‘the end came the next day. Born The impression that will probably linger longest with the students is that mail should be placed in the hands of the post office just as soon as possible in order to avoid delayâ€"particularly during the Christmas season when the velume rises so far above the average that many offices are swamped with mail. Famous Opera and Concert Star Passes at Age of 75 Registration Oof letters, insuring of parcels, sending money through the mails by money order and postal noteâ€" all these extra services of the departâ€" meant were detailed. is deliversd. Slides supplied by the government showed clearly every detail of the service; pickâ€"up from the letter boxes, sorting at the post offitce and in the train, delivery from the train to the local post office, sorting, and placâ€" ing in boxes c in the home. At the invitation of W. W. Tanner, principal of the school, E. H. King, Timmins postmaster, presented a talk to students yesterday afternoon and again this morning to a different group. Slides Show Methods Students were able to follow a letâ€" ter from the time it is written until it Hundréds of students at the Timmins High and Vocational school learned yesterday and this morning how the Canadian Post Office department handles mail of every type. They saw pictures of the m:sthods of handling mail, by dog teams and ships, by trains and tractors, by motorcycle and truck, by foot and automobile. His Majesty‘s mail service that covers the whole of Canada was explained in detail; the trials and troubles and delays that avre caused by people who address mail carelessly or incorrectly were clearly shown; the many others kinds of serâ€" vices performed by the post office in addition to the delivery of mail were set forth. Next week‘s meeting of the club is to be at South Porcupine. Maxwell Smith W,. S. Blake, and T. R. Langdon are in charge. Students Learn How Mail is Dealt With Illustrated Addresses to the High Vocational School by Postmaster E. H. King Work has ‘been begun in getting the Schumacher rinks ready for the season and first floods will be put on this week, it is expected. T. R. Langdon reported to the club that at a joint meeting of the Porcupine district service clubs, the Kiwanis had definitely decided not to organize a club in South Porcupine. Scrvice club work will be carried on there by the Schumacher Lions, whose name will probably be changed in the near future to Tisdale Lions, until such time as South Porcupine is a‘)le to have a club to serve that community alone. South Porcupine is to have a baby clinic, it was definitely decided at last night‘s meeting of th> Schumacher Lions Club. Dr. HMHarper has been left in charge of buying equipment and is to select a place in which to hold the clinic. Decision Reached Last Night at Meeting of Schumacher Lions Club. â€" of ‘"Beverage rooms are to be used for the serving of ‘beer only," he said. "Every hotel which wishes to serve food along with ‘beer wiil have to have an authority permitting the serving of No representations have been made to him by hctelmen to permit such serâ€" vice, Mr. Odette said. E. G. Odette, Ontario liquor comâ€" missioner, said at Toronto on Tuesday in announcing suspension of the bevâ€" erage room license of the American hotel, Kitchener, he would not tolerate the serving of lunches, free or purâ€" chased, in Ontario beverage rooms. The late Mrs. Lavallee, whose maiden name was Mary Wheatley, was born in England, some forty years ago. Her mother still lives in the Old Land. Mrs. Lavallee came with her husband to TIT‘mmns in 1916, Mr. Lavallee, marrying while overseas on active service in the Canadian forces. Lunches Must Not be Served in Ontario Beverage Rooms Word was received this week of the death at Cobourg hospital of Mrs. Mary Lavallee, who passed away on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 11th. The late Mrs. Lavalâ€" lee was the wife ‘of William Lavalee formerly of Mattagami Heights, but now said to be living in the Sandy Falls district. Mrs. Lavalee will be rememâ€" bered by many nere, as she lived for some years with Mrs. M. Moffatt at the Cairns hospital here, later going to Kirkland Lake when Mrs. Moffat moved there. When Mrs. Moffat moved to Rouyn in 1926, Mrs. Lavallee went to a Toronto hospital. Death at Cobourg of Mrs. Mary Lavallee Former Resident of Timâ€" mins Passed Away Last | , Wednesday. | _ loped rim. A remarkable value for such quality pieces. Thirtyâ€"two piece ‘ set Includes: Dainty Set of Sovereizgn China. Colourfal floral designs on ivory, scalâ€" Gowns for Formal Wear Afternoon and Evening Friday and Saturday Formal Showing Shragge‘s are showing a complete line of guarantced "furs. Break{fast Sets BUY FURS WITH CONFIDENCE The Complete Lines of the Famous _Will be Modelled for Your Inspectlon and Ordering by French Room of remarkable beauty. Nothing like these gorgeous gowns has been shown for many years â€" â€" â€" of a quality and fashion to equal the finest importations AJ. J’fimgg’. Announcing a Miss Blondin November 20th and 21st Morning and Afternoon Included are 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Bread and Butter Plates and Try The Advance Want Advertisements For some time it has been urged that the town of Rouyn have its own resiâ€" dent magistrate and the desiraibility of making this a judicial centre was pointâ€" ed out by Paul Cuddihy, Rouyn barrisâ€" ter, when acting as chairman at the banquet reception of the Ottawa Board of Trade members at Rouyn a few weeks ago, at which Senator Lucien Moreau was present and who Mr. Cudâ€" dihy asked on that occasion to use his influence in bringinzg about the estabâ€" lishment of a district magistrate at Rouyn. Rouyn becomes a judicial _ district with the appsintment of Jean Fauteux as district magistrate at Rouyn. Mr. Fauteaux who comes from Montreal will take up residence in Rouyn in the near future to try both civil and crimâ€" inal cases ‘with his jurisdiction in the North embracing as centres, Ville Marâ€" ic, Amos and Val d‘Or. Tha appointâ€" ment was arranged, according to adâ€" vice at the Rouyn Town Hall, when Mayor Gagne was in Queaec City two weeks ago. Magistrate is Appointed for Rouyn and District "It is pretty severe pun‘shment," he remarked. Th> commissioner said the Kitchener license would be restored in two or three days. Bbear and wine in its dining rosm. And then it must confine such service to the dining room and not extend it to the beverage room. Mr. Odette said dishss of pretze‘s and crackers on beverage rcom tables conâ€" stitute a technical vioiation of reguâ€" lations. "But we are not checking up that closely," he said. "Sandwiches and free lunchss in bevâ€" erage rooms are strictly against regulaâ€" tions and will not be tolerated."