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In the end, about five minutes Jater, the resolution moved by Mr. Wren and seconded by Mr. Cousins, was read. It referred the whole matter to the finâ€" ance committee. This was agreed. "never objected." . Councillor Cousins said that mast certainly Mr. Armstronsg had known, for he had asked him what to do about changing from separate to public school. Councillor Wren agreed that Mr. Armstrong must have known. Mr. Wren then told the mayor that a resolution was ready for reading. Mr. Bartleman thought this a discourtesy to Mr. Lieberman. "Really, T intended no disecurtesy," replied Mr. Wren, ‘"but we have heard the case." as a matter, of, "equitable rights" he said the corporation should pay. "Was 1935 the first year in which he was entered as a separate school supâ€" porter?" asked Mayor Bartleman. Never Gave Instructions "At no time did he ever give any town official instructions to be placed on the roil as a separate school supporter," said Mr. Lieberman, launching into a critiâ€" cism of the manner in which the assessâ€" ment commissioner‘s department conâ€" ducted its business. The clerk said he had been told that Mr. Armstrong accepted his assessment as a separate school supporter and Assessment officers state that Myr. Armstrong was on the "last revised asâ€" sessment roll"â€"1936â€"as a separate senool supporter, but that the 1937 roll, on which the last voters‘ list had heen based, is not yet revised. On the 1937 roll, Mr. Armstrong is listed as a public school supporter, following his appliâ€" cation for that alteration.) : "His personal courage and integrity are such that certain persons wanted him ousted from the board;"said the lawyer of Mr. Armstrong. "A techniâ€" cality was made the basis of a motion that the seat be declared vacant." The lawyer also said that Mr. Montâ€" gomery had on one occasion been "overâ€" zealous" in the matter of qualifications. Mr. Wren Criticizes "It is regrettable that Mr. Liecbermar gave room in his plea to the motives. 1 saw no reason for bringing that into the discussicn," said Councillor William Wren when Mr. Lieberman had finished his address. "Is it not the responsibX*ity of â€" qualifying on Mr. Armstrong‘s shoulders and not on the town?" he said "I‘m not here to make any innuenâ€" dos. I was simply reading from the affidavit," Mr. Lieberman said. He adâ€" mitted the town had no legal responsiâ€" bility for Mr. Armstrong‘s expenses but belief that he was qualified," he said. "Information was brought out afterâ€" wards that could easily have been brought out beforehand. He should not be penaliged for mistakes made by oth. ers than himself." "Last Revised Assessment" Mr. Lieberman insisted that "the last revised assessment roll" on which the election was based was that of 1935, and that there Mr. Armstrong was listed as a separate school supporter. He had applied for transfer to the public school supporters‘ list and this had been done but not in time for the election. Assessment officers state that Mr. Armstrong was on the "last revised asâ€" sessment roll"â€"1936â€"as a separate Quoting from Judge Caron‘s report and from an affidavit by Mr. Armstrong that had been read in court, Mr. Lieâ€" berman placed the onus of paying the legal expenses on the town,. rather than on the man. "He was lulled into the belief that he was qualified," he said. (Continued from Page One) "Armstrong had done all in his power to qualify," said Mr,. Leiberman. "He was misled by town officials." Supports Police in Their Work WANTED TO RENTâ€"Room wanted, in Schumacher; for business man. Apply to Box S.C.. Advance Office, Timmins. ~12 POR RENTâ€"Furnished room. suitable for gentleman. Phone 368â€"F. 84 Fifth Avenue. _ 19 APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"Bedroom. kitchenette, bathroom. living room. Vacant Feb. 10th. Also offices for rent, Apply to Office 18, Reed Block, or Phone 1013 f FOR RENTâ€"THhreq OR RENTâ€"Sunry apartment, ail conveniences,. Three rooms and beauâ€" tiful sun porch. Apply 33 Lakeshore Road, Apartment No. 8. â€"~12â€"13p 50o Third A venue PAGE PoUR Please her with a perfect Valentine, a fresh blooming bouquet of flowers. ' conveniences Street North WANTED TO RENT. NORTHERN FLOWER SHOP We Also Specialize in potted plants, corsages, wedding bouquets, etc. We deliver anvywhere For Valentine‘s Day ROOMS ool supporter and Councillor Cousins to the public school this had been done the election. s state that Mr. he "last revised asâ€" Give Flowers M. E. CHRISTOE tprop.) . PHONE 1520 12 Mrs. D. W. Reeves, of North Bay, wa a recent visitor to Timmins. These two incidents, culminating a series of like exhibitions in many parts of the NOH.A. group, brought a letâ€" ter from W. A. Thompson to all tne clubs, saying that play must be better controlled and that the hockey assoâ€" ciation is ready to "clamp down" on those involved in all future scenes. Mr. Thompson has still to receive a detailed report on Rene Lortic‘s perâ€" formance at South Porcupine on Tuesâ€" aay night when it is said he xuqhed Referee Wilder. Following his attack on Referee Steve Vair immediately after a game at Kirkland Lake last week, Warrick Roberts, centre player for Wright Harâ€" greaves, has been barred from playing N.O.HMA. hockey for the rest of the season, W. A. Thompson, secretary of the NOH.A., has announced. "Red" Hammill, former South Porcuâ€" pine player, now with the Sudbury Jjuniors, has also been barred for the remainder of the playing season. He attacked a North Bay player during an exhibition game at the Gateway City. Bar Two N.O.H.A. Players for Season were received inclvding the following: "Pillow, the family., Wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connelly and family and Mtr. and Mtrs. A. H. Hamel and family; Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Farrell and family; Pearl and James Baker. Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Farrell; Dorcâ€" thy Farrell and Cyril Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens; Jason, Bert, Ethel. Florian and Edward Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott and family, and Mrs. J. Baird and son, Robert." great grandchildren. "The pallâ€"bearers were: Messrs. Wm Olmsted, Russell Dean, D. T. Hodgins J. W. Horner, Emerson Cotie and Geo Palmer. "Chief mourners were the aged widâ€" ow and family of two sons and nine daughters, namely, John and Edward. on the homestead; Mrs. John Cunningâ€" ham, cof Starks Corners; Mrs. Wilbur Horner, of Shawville; Mrs. Roy Mcâ€" Millan, of Arnprior; Mrs. Henry Hamel of Montreal; Mrs. R. J. Connolly, Mrs Thomas Farrell and Mrs. Jack Johnâ€" ston, of Scuth Porcupine; Mrs. Frec Stevens and Miss Lorena, at home: twentyâ€"three grandchildren and five gTeat grandchildren. "Service was conducted by the pastor, Rev.®°F. W. Taylor, who was assisted by Rey. A. F. Fokes, pastor of Shawâ€" ville United Church, and at the home, Miss Bessie Olmsted, of Shawville Penâ€" tecostal Mission, a ‘friend of the family offered prayer. Rev. Mr. Taylor preachâ€" ed a comforting sermon from the seripâ€" ture passage: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouâ€" ble"â€"(Psalm XLVI:1). During the serâ€" vice Mrs. Taylor sang a sclo, "No Disâ€" appointment in Heaven" and Miss Evelyn Palmer, the organist, sang "The Old Rugged Cross." "Despite the very treacherous condiâ€" tion of the roads, due to ice, there was a large attendance of old friends and acquaintances at the funeral of James Mcrrison, on Weqanesday afternoon, from his late home in Austin section, Clarendon, to Austin United Church and cemetery. of ’Halgreaves and Hammill of Sudbury Rulâ€" ed Out for Demonsu ations Relatives and friends in this district, of the late James Morrison, of Clarenâ€" don, Quebec, will be interested in the following report of the funeral as given in The Shawville Equity:â€" FOR SALEâ€"Used double deck bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heatâ€" ers _ Apply Crawley McCracken Company. Limited., Sudburv. Ont. POR SALEâ€"Dry mixed wood: 16â€"inch $2.25 per cord; 4â€"foot mixed wood $5 r cord. Jackpine, $3.25 per cord. o g"fl prices delivered in Timmins. For an additional 10¢c per cord. we deliver in Schumacher. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine Street South, Telephone 130. Funeral of James Morrison at Clarendon Last Week ARTICLES FOR SALE Next to Cheniers‘ um be _and Mrs. Jack Johnâ€" Porcupine; Mrs. Fred iss Lorena, at home; randchildren and five of floral tribut ling the followins . Wreaths, Mr. an _pastor of Shawâ€" and at the home, of Shawville Penâ€" Red Wings to Play in sSchumacher Toâ€"night Porcupine Red Wings meet Schuâ€" macher Juveniles toâ€"night at Schuâ€" macher, it was anrounced this mornâ€" ing. The game is to begin at eight 6‘clock and will be nlayed on the Schuâ€" macher public school rink. The teams are well matched and there should be very keen competition throughout the hour‘s play. Porcupine Re macher Juvenil macher. it was South Porcupine Finnish United Church Rev. A,. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Eim St. North, Timmins. 3.30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class at home of G. Ilola, 25‘ Bloor Ave. 4 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language held at South Porcupine United Church First and Third Sunday of each month. Tuesday:â€"7 p.m.â€"Free English Lanâ€" guage School for Finnish Adults in Church Building. Schumacher | Kev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., | Minister ‘ Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W ' services Sunday, February 14, 1937 11.00 a.m.â€"Subject: "The Church atl Thyatira." | 200 pm.â€"Sunday School â€" W. K. ! Wylie, Superintendent. ’ 700 â€"p.m.â€"Subject: "Strength and| Weakness." | The next Pireside Hour will be hcld! Sunday, Feb. 21st, at 8.15 in the church ' hall ana you are welcome. in America Rev. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 1.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service every ist and 3rd Sunday in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church in Timmins. 3.00 p.m.â€"PFinnish Service in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcuâ€" pine. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in South Poreupine. Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue KRev. A. 1. Heinonen, Mihister Residence 16 Eim Street North sSunday, February 14th 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Communi. cant class. .30 p.m.â€"Communicants‘ Class. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship in the Finâ€" nish Language. Subject: fourth in series on: "The Noblest Adventure of Life." (4) "The Adventure of Faith." Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. 8.00 p.m.â€"â€"Senior Church Choir practice. Wednesdayâ€"7â€"10 p.m. Ladies‘ Aid Sew.â€" ing Circle meeting; 7 p.m. Junior Girlsg® Choir practice; 7.30â€" p.m. Handicraft Class for girls and young ladies; 8 p.m. Senior Church Choir practice; Reading Room and Library open to all, 7â€"10 p.m. Friday:â€"Free English Language School for Finnish Adults at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Manse. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., BD. 10.00 a.m.â€"Classes for Adults. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship lreév;. Cochrane, D.D., will preach the sermon. 2.30 pm..â€"Sunday School. 700 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Rev. Dr. Cochrane will give an illustrated _ sermon lecture on, "Trails and Tales of the Northland" Come and worship with us in these Anniversary 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 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Rector: Rev. Canon Cusaning, B.A., LTh Ssunday Services WHAT BOOKS DO YOU NEED? Patâ€" ronize Timmins Veteran‘s News Agency. Drop a cardâ€"I will call. Harry Nichols, Gen. Del.. Timmins. POEITION â€" WANTED â€"C general nursing. Apply at 77 Bannerman Avenue 0 p.m.â€"Pinnish Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Meeting Tuesday following First and Third Sunday of each month. A CORDIATI, WELCOME TO ALL United Lutheran Church The United Church, Timmins Timmins Finnish United Church iANnd. 1J Hopkin to. Trinity United Church Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church Sunday School in the homes members in South Sunday School in the homes members in Timmins. SD â€" Cooking â€" or Apply during day nouse moved will call. Timmins. â€"~12p OWn 12p j Authority was given the mayor and ‘clerk to carry on the banking business | of the corporation at the Imperial Bank. Lot Transferred to Moneta. The famous Lot 2i will be transferred to Moneta Porcupine Mines. This is ‘the one over which Mr. Bartleman raised such an objection last year and during the election campaign. "I have no choice," he said, when the resoluâ€" |tion was passed. The tax collector was instructed to return the roll on which taxes had not baen collected for 1936. i Two raises in salary for police who ‘had passed the threeâ€"months probaâ€" tionary period, were ordered paid. ' Accounts amounting to $8,578.59 are it‘o be paid. All members of the council, with the ’exception of the chairman of the finâ€" jance committee, P. H. Laporte, were [ present at the meeting,. Mr. Laporte is Wednesday afte was continued y the third week. This time the boards carried by picketers were rmore ornate than preâ€" viously and carried cartoons to further impress upon the public the fact that the byâ€"laws are being fought. final plans and supervising the work, for five percent of the cost. The ladies of the Catholie Women‘s \ League applied for permission to hold a ‘tag day on March 17th, St. Patrick‘s Day. This was referred to the finance comumittee. Timmins Citizens Band applied for a Igrant of $500. The finance committee will report on this. An application for a post as fireman was referred to the fire and light comâ€" mittee. Picketing of Stores was Continued Yesterday A five dollar fee for the mayors‘ asâ€" sociation was ordered paid. The public works committee will conâ€" sider snowploughing the road over the Mattagami west of the town. The govâ€" ernment road to the north has already been cleared. No action has been taken in regard to the appeal made by the Salvation Army for funds to help in their women‘s work in Toronto. Nor has the Sudbury resolution dealing with indigent hosâ€" pital cases been considered. school board will see that the business is stopped, the council believes. The recent fire underwriters‘ and fire chief‘s reports are still under considerâ€" ation by the fire and light committee Councillor Wren said, but that since both involve the expenditure of money. they will have to be dealt with when the time comes for striking estimates. No Group Insurance At a combined meeting of the fire and light and police committees, it was decided not to have group insurance for the police and firemen. "It wouldn‘t benefit the men and they would be left more independent if things are left as they are," the mayor explained. Sell Candy at High School A complaint from local storeâ€" keeper that candy and other things were being sold inside the high school was received by the council. The high I. E. Dunn, relief officer, will report on a case in which a woman claimed her son supported the home and was being assessed at the mine for poll tax. A friend of a widow who appeared at the meeting said that "she feel like paying but has no money" when he spoke of the taxes on a lot that is in the woman‘s name. She lives on a Moâ€" ther‘s Allowance and â€" supports two children. New Town Hall Mentioned The proposed new town hall was mentioned only once when a letter from Archie Gillies was read in which the architect made application for the job of drawing up preliminary plans. The clerk said he had been served with papers to appear in Supreme Court at Osgoode Hall where the validâ€" ity of the byâ€"laws will be tested. The finance committee will recommend that the town have legal representation in Toronto when the motion is heard ‘here. "The matter is before the courts now" sarid Councillor Cousins, chairman of the police committee. "If they want to continue to take the of a fine each time they stay open why that‘s their business," the mayot stqic. "We feel at it is not fair to other merchants," one representative said. "They say that if the byâ€"law is not enâ€" forced immediately, they will remain open too." sell souvenirs on that day, proveeds to be used for Legion relief work. This permission will be granted and the mayor said tthat a committe would be appointed to see about a celebration. An "expert valuator" will be appointâ€" ed to assist the assessment commisâ€" sioner temporarily, it was stated in a motion passed by the council. "We feel there are buildings that may not be assessed correctly and we want an exâ€" pert to assist," the mayor explained. Byâ€"laws Before Court Officers of the Retail Clerks Associaâ€" tion complained that "so far nothing has been done" about the refusal oi some stores to close on Wednesday afternoons, despite a municipal byâ€"law. Say that Timmins has Many Accidents (Continued From Page One) To Celebrate Coraonation Austin Neame, president of the Leâ€" zion asked what consideration had been given to a celebration of the coronation of King George VI. He said the Legion would do all in its power to assist the town in such an event and he asked that the Legion be given permission to i VE 11 Advance Want Advertisements ree stores that to observe the closing byâ€"laws Â¥ afternoon for 88, J. Millar 88, M 84, I. McDermott 84 82, F‘. St. Amour 82, RKutchynski 82. (Pa: M. DeRosa 688, H. F Filing (honours): T. Joh: Stehenson 93. (Pass): L. M. O‘Connor 70, B. Charbot Spelling (honours): G. Si E. Anderson 100, A. Domer Lucas 100, H. Stephenson 1 tinen 100, A. Semchison 98, C 98, M. Madden 98, B. Charl Carlin 98, M. Pace 96, J. Sw Abraham 96, E. Van Horn 96, B. Millar 94, Z. Sky 94, 90, S. Yuskow 90, G. Kall Wilkinson 88, E. Munro 88. 1 Box Grath 64. K. Chilco For full inforn ind subjects tau Sr. Shorthand (honours): A. son 96, M. Madden 94, G. Sin D. Abranham 91, E. Munro 88. Fasa 87, A. Domenico 87, E. V 86, J. Millar 85, M. Pace 83, J. 82, E. Ellies 81, L. Barrette 81, C tien 79, 8. Yuskow 75. R. Ch (Pass): G. Luxton 70, G. Kal M. Harrison 68, K. Wilkinson er marks): R, M. Cosco 50 Amour 17. \ Timmins Representatives at Hamilton Convention Irt. Shorthand (honoutr: son 99, M. Derosa 98, A. M. Madden 87, E. Lucas 83 (Pass) : K. Wilkinson 73 71, G. Luxton 68, M. Rutc St. Amour 61. â€" (Other ms ley 57. Timmins Business Collegeâ€"it pay Typewriters may be rented by â€" and individuals through the Cc rental serviceâ€"special rates to stud Our method of individual instru permits students to enroll any Students enrolling now would be pared for the fall and winter posif Timmins. Miss Hilda Stephenson ha the position of bookkeepereâ€"s er in the local offite of M daruggists. Miss Mildred Dennison is ef Miss Audrey Ray is em bookkeperâ€"stenographer in th Gi. B. Leblanc Commany. cf i1, Cumming, Gvencolyn Bown. Get rude Wilford. Miss Vilma Gaze, has accepted a pos tion as stenographer with the Spru FPalls Pulp Paper Company, Kapu kasing, Ontario. Miss Margaret Morin has position as stenographer wi radio office. Among the latest entrc Timmins Business Collf Lester Hill, Wm. E. M Orva McGrath, Eunice | Co., Timmins. will five days, during ; ceive a special oc in the company‘s tending from here Bradley, Harry Houle: E. J. Lyvnch. The Westing all their deale to the plant a day convention for 1937 will 5 Established 1921 "A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" Hamilton, Block x 223 Timmins, Ont. Phone 5 Timmins Business College Lynch. mana 1¢ 4) 11 it and Hami whict the results of t as for the past ty 10rours): D. Abri on 94, A. Domen 91, E. Ellies 90, C nson 88. J. Swayt rodtu urs): A. Semchiâ€" , E. Cunningham McDermott 87, D. : D. Abraham 99 McDermott 95, E. Sebastien 85, E. al on 100, V. 98, G. Seb ‘harbotte itchyn marks »hnson 9( s): G. Simp Domenico 91 . J. MMar 75 =Sten( Moislh Phone 501 ilcott 75 llunki 69 §2. (Oth: W ind w 1€ M. Deâ€" in Hort l tudent 31 (0)8)] y calls rought M M ol € beit innot ba H M« District Settlers | »â€"|\ _ to Receive Clothing H 3} il Commences Duties at the St. Thomas Collegiate f1C NC PT€ h Ic lisposition Promptly Made 0f > Clothing Given â€" for Flood Victims. CGm a T 11 A m Clearance Sale Used Washers on the Special sale on New Floor Ironers, a standard product of the World‘s F(Mul Selling ONAIY $99,50 The quantity is limited, see this beautiful jnb toâ€"day. Terms as low as $5.00 per month, at a little extra cost during this sale, Compare our prices on Used Washers. You will find them about one= half what you are usually asked to pay. The Westinghouse Washer has the quality. People are trading on them dailv. See us for bargains. _ All used appliances guaranteed mechanically. Ranges, Radios and A Special on Ironers, all traded H THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE 39 Third Ave. Tir Beattvy Thermo Tub Model "E", sold for $1498.58, O Beatiy Model "F" Sold new $119.50, our price........ RBealty Model "M" Ssold new $89.50, our price .. s MeLarry Electric Range, perfect condition .. CA Westinghouse All New Elements and Rewired ...... Westinghouse All New Elements and Rewired ...... General Electric Radio, 8 tubes, a Real Bargain ..... ecial sale on New Floor ITroners, a standard produ« Marwick, of Cochrane, who has friends in Timmins, was reported as being very ill at her home hrane, having suffered a serious attack. Word this week, howâ€" s to the effect that she is making 0 years. Principal Ur. L. GQGray ed with the department of eduâ€" at Toronto before recommending s0ointment to the Board of Eduâ€" DE Wa elpful idios M ildn VCO€ o Mr. and Mi Street, on TPu sts of it‘s he Incdit 7t Mrs. C. two week ork. Whil donated may re thes will be dis rring yesterday to the reâ€" Red Cross to take any used distribution to flood sufâ€" e United States. "It was a and surprise to us that take the clothing. All donated may rest assured lC SU to 1J A 1 l Til New Westinghouse. 1l nmna ‘om san 4 Woodbury 1€ ;~Of ‘Timnmin Carson, of or a month‘s en. beli pea id Austit ~ 88 of reque WwIntdt f the Canadian Indusâ€" ‘xplosives Division, of visitor to town this on his visits to the eeted with enthusiasm old friends he made was stationed in the ne of the happiest and the early citizens of e North. C@nHn ndad Mi . A. Remus left toâ€" reks‘ trip to Toronto hile there Mr. Remus imnual New York Gift s boxes will be openâ€" ind sent cout to Conâ€" ‘r Pit, Nellie Lake, ny other places in _there are soldiers‘ ch clothing is badly 11 wspapet the ‘I. N. O. staâ€" the Toronto Red r shipment to the a telegram arrived ‘ that used clothing No explaration was eved here that the > to conform cither realth laws or wii:i very efficient mstltreet ighter. ‘ days friend Ssouth â€"Collegiate humacher for the cipal G. L. Gray in all confined of influ« e distributed in who are in dire Gordon Brown, s been appointâ€" department of ‘e,. in succession Antonio, Texas, / who is there t=â€"Texas is the Williamson, 0 vÂ¥s in town thi 11 good fait-h,| over the radio i Neame, pre-! the Canadian | A. F. Renton dayv,. February 111 e department for â€"three s, and h:3 Haileybury, _ holidayv in are Gian south. o1 London st woeek to his nza. ssion Whist Drive and Dance ed to j by District Pipe Band Timmins on 5 \Delightful Event (| by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Another of the happy whist drive and dance events by the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Pipe Band is to be given in the Hollinger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 12th. Refreshments will be served during the evening. All attending are sure of an enjoyable riight. There are twelve fine prizes offers. Whist will start promptly at 8.15 p.m. ’ Mr. Watkins, another tenor vocalist of repute sang two old favourites. Mr. Watkins was also in fine form and his }listeners received the benefit. Mr. H. Hopkins was the pianist for this artist. : Mrs. K. Johnson won the prize in the card dance; Miss Peggy Shaw and Dorothy Chenowyth, the spot waltz prizes. An eightâ€"some ree!l made a big hit on the programme. Refreshments were served, these beâ€" ing of the usual high order. Geo. Nipâ€" pers made a capable M. C. W. H. Wilâ€" son, was the pianist for the dancing being relieved at times by W. A. Devine At an early hour the large and happy crowd went homeward after singing the National Anthem. Shankman Building Nearly Completed Handsome and M o d ern Structure Offices and ‘Apartments. George Burgin, the talented tenor vocalist of the town, was in fine form and rendered two very appropriate solos. Both of these were greatly appreciated. W. H. Wilson accompanied, Not to be outdone by his son, George Burgin, Sr., 65 years old, but spry as a kitten, had all in fits of laughter with his comical songs and actions. His first number referred to a "real old spree," and the way he stumbled about made one hope the police would not enter. is second after loud applause dealt with "his motherâ€"inâ€"law." Both songs were popular favourites of the London music halls years ago, and the artist rendered them in real Cockney style. His son played for these selections. Miss Peggy Shaw‘s sweet voice was heard in two very fine solos. Always a favourite, Peggy finds a warm spot in Legion circles, W. A. Devine accomâ€" panied this young artist. The Porcupine Construction C pany had the general contract for j0b. There was another of those pleasant social events of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion on Monday last. Those present voiced the thought that it was one of the best. Mrs. C. Keates and Mrs. W. A. Devine. convener of the social committee secured a fine list of local artists to entertain and these along with the dancing made a most enjoyvable evening. Mrs. CGeorge Jenkin starred for the evening, her beautiful mezzoâ€"soprano voice being heard to perfection in her two beautiful renderings. The insisâ€" tent applause spoke truly the thanks of the gathering. Mrs. Jenkin was accomâ€" panied at the piano by Mr. George Jenkin. THUrsDNAY. PEBRUARY 11TH Unusually Varied and Atâ€" tractive Programme on Monday Evening. J. P. LYNCH, Mgt OVR PRICE Phone 1870 Washers Refrigerators %69,50 $44,00 $39,.50 $39,00 $56,00 $48,.50 %32,.00 OM ~ 1¢