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A regular mesting of the AY.P.A. was held on Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall. After a brief business meéeeting an interesting musical proâ€" graimme arranged by Margaret Harâ€" graves, musical convener, was presented. ‘"Dancing on the Green," a lovely selection, was sung by Betsy Dsodge and Margaret Hargraves, and Mrs. Shultz gave a delightful rendition of "Offt to Slumberland." Betty Cameron pleasing.â€" ly sang ‘Caro Mio Ben," and Don Hardy chose "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride" as his solo number. Franklin Mcâ€" Namara delighted the members with beautifully rendered violin solo numâ€" bers and "Love‘s Old Song*" was renderâ€" ed with talent by Margaret Hargraves. During the evening, Canon Cushing entertained with several piano solos, and the number "Cho Chin Chow" was a special favourite. As an encore selecâ€" tion Canon Cushimng played "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day," with all members and guests joining in the singing of the number. Government Licensed School TIMMINS SCHOOL OF HATIRDRESSING A 56 Mountjoy Street WO“WOM Interesting Musical Programme at the A.Y.P.A. Last Night the singing of the number, An interesting comical number "Oh No, John" was given by Shirley Broâ€" vender; Betsy Dodge sang "Birth of Morning" and Jim Cameron "The Beautitudes." Captain Butler thanked the guests who all are pupils of Miss Jean Wright, and a singâ€"song, accompanied by Ciénâ€" on Cushing, brought the programme to an end. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Pupils of Miss Jean Wright Guest Artists for Evenâ€" ing. If You Y ou 12 Monthly Borrow Reseive Deposits of $ 60 $ ~55.87 $ 5 $ 96 $ â€" 89.71 $ 8 $ 144 $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 179.92 $16 $ 300 $ 280.94 $25 $ 492 $ 460.67 $41 $1,068 $1,000.86 $89 Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES, machine giun nead. Nesdl recruit ma PAR SALE â€" The two houses at 66 Fourth Avenue, Timmins, Ont., inâ€" cluding furnaces, plumbing. lighting fixtures, etc., are offered for sale to be removed by the purchaser immediâ€" ately after May All offers to be made in writing and addresed to Mr. FOR RENTâ€"4 large rooms. Water pa 219 Balsam St., N. Rent $20.00 29â€" APPLY TO NEAR EST BRANCH OP 201 Railway Street Learn Beauty Culture the Most Modern Way Sudtury Sta A, <Heino, Secreta Directors, â€"Consumer Society Ltd., Timmin: MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FPOR REPAYMENT For Any Useful Purpose Including Payment of Taxes Seasonal Needs Personal Loans Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS Sullivan Transfer 1Aow on the Green," a lovely as sung by Betsy Dosdge and Wednesday eve FRANK BYCK OOMS ITfereq I10r sale to jurchaser immediâ€" t. All offers to be d addresed to Mr. tary, â€" Board o1 ers â€"Coâ€"oaperative ns, Ont. â€"29â€"30 FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodvard and Office pianes EED COAL ? You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of Timmins Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery with a Phone 32 | Bornâ€"on March and Mrs. Conrad lQueen streetâ€"a son | OIRL WANTEDâ€"To take Hair Dressâ€" ing Course and do some housework part time in payment of course. Apply Timmins School of Hairdressing., 56 Mountjoy street, ~27tf . mm Rornâ€"on March 3ist, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John Otto Erickson, of 50 Montgomery avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 27th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langzgman of 158 Mountjoy street, north, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April Ist, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Amos Sluper of 44 Riverside Driveâ€"a son. Thirteen Births Registered Since Monday This Week Bornâ€"on March 21st, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Charlton (nee Lilian Wadelin) of 159 Elm street north Bornâ€"on April 3rd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belanger of 52 Mountjoy street south, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 25th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald© Martin (nee Olga Zadworny) of 1786 Toke streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 10¢th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alphonse Rethier of 28 Windsor avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 17th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chartrand of 58 Bornâ€"oOon March 25th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Doiron of 161 Cedar street northâ€"a son, Bornâ€"on March 3ist, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Manuel Edward Belanger of 222 Hemlock streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 21st, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maksemiuk of 165 Maple street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on April 4th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. William McNulty (nee Lilian Froby) of 41 Ploral avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Major Bliss was badly cut about the face and was taken to Haileybury hosâ€" pital where it was found necessary to use 27 stitches to close the wounds that he had received. He later returned to his home. The other occupants of the car were unhurt. By a curious coincidence, just a short time before a car driven by Sam Eplett of New Liskeard, got out of control at almost the same place and broke sevâ€" eral fence psts, but was able to proceed. Major Bliss was returning from Haiâ€" leybury where he had gone to bring his daughter Betty, who attends high school there, home for the weekâ€"end, and he was accompanied by Tom and Mary Lloyd, children of Herb Lloyd, Temagami merchant. When ascending a grade south of Latchford the radius rod of the car brcke and the car, out of control headed for the side of the road. Striking the banked snow it over turned rolling against the fence, breakâ€" ing two posts, one of which came through the windshield of the car. One of the cables broke, but the other was sufficient to hold the car from rolling down the bank. Bornâ€"on March 13th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joseph Cormier (nee Helene 'Brideay) of 111 Charles streetâ€" a daughter. Cobalt, April i0â€"Major R. H. Bliss, head of the Forestry Department at Temagami, and the occupants of his car had a narrow escape from serious injury and possible death on Highway No. 11 about three miles south of Latchford, shortly before five o‘clock on PFriday night last. Only sing‘le cable held the car back from plunging over a 25â€"foot embankment. Bridge Cable Averts Tragedy on Highway Near Latchford Major Bliss and Others Narrow Escape. 26 WENDE AVE, 6y Â¥* us J. Van Rassel and 16"â€"$2.75 and $3.50 per cord also 8 ft., lengths GOOD QUALITY COAL $12.25 per ton Dry Jack Pine Timmins‘ In Canadian markets also pulp and paper stocks had a nctable rise. Abitibi common went up 45 cents to $2 in Torconto on heavy trading which was duplicated in Mntreal and the preferred advanced 1% to St. Lawrence Paper preferred in Montreal actually advanced 3% to 51%, and there was advances by Consolidated Paper, Lake St, John Paper, Bathurst, Howard Smith, Fraser voting trust, Donnacona, CGGreat â€" Lakes Paper, Corrugated Box preferred, and Brown Corp. preferred. Newsprint supplies on this continent would be sufficient if the demand for the material from which newsprint is made for fine paper, fabrics and for cther purposes did not complicate the situation somewhat. In 1939 United States wood pulp imports exceeded two million tons of which twoâ€"thirds came from others courtries than Canada. Roughly speaking, Sweden supplied the unbleached â€" sulphite and Canada bleached sulphite. Since the war began to the end of February chemical pulp imports by United States were up 34 per cent with imports from Canada up 55 per cent. The Scandinavian shipments were up 27 per cent despite the war. In the first two months of this year Caradian exports of wood pulp were up 92 per cent in value. Pulpwood exports were up 214 per cent and newsprint exports up 29.2 per cent. Newsprint imports from Ssweden and Pinland had reached a peak in Octâ€" ober and had largely fallen away since then. Canadian newsprint export have correspondingly benefited and may benefit further as stored supplies are Used. Sudbury Star: â€" Someone has said that England has always looked bad in wars that she later won. Like a Glouâ€" cester dory, that won‘t capsize, but seares vou to death. Canadian pulp and paper industry has been largely created since the last war and that Southern pine is coming into use for kraft some newsprint and for other purposes once thought unlikely Demand has grown likewise and an active market throughout the war is a real likelihood. United States Must Get More Pulp . Here In Canadian markets also pulp and paper stocks had a nctable rise. Abitibi common went up 45 cents to Scandinavian currencies found no buyers while the fate of each country hangs in the balance, and the bonds fell from $100 to $400 per $1,000 bend in Wall Street. The pity of it is that these bonds are the liabilities of counâ€" tries which have a high reputation for honoring their obligations. If the British Navy catches up with the German attempt at surprise conquest of Scandinavia and Allied armed forces land where they can be effective, there would be good profits en some of these bonds for daring purchasers. Union Bag Presidert Expects Pulp to Hoar New York‘s cluef reaction to the German attacks on Denmark and Norway was to send International the shareholders that during the last war pulp prices rose from 300 to 400 per cent even though Sscandinavian countries were not in the war. He expects to sse prices go to $75 within a few‘ months ard would not be surprised to see a greater shortage of pulo during the next year than there was at any time during the last war. wWith respect to that prophecy, it may be well to remember that the Paper Power common stock up 3‘% to 164 and the preferred up 64 to 63%. Crown Zellerback papsr common up to 2% to 184 and Union Bag *A Paper Common 2% to 17. The latter cocmpany and other important Amerâ€" ican paper companies were repcrted to have withdrawn all prices tempâ€" orarily. The stocks went up because availâ€" abilities of sulphite pulp and paper from Pinland and Sweden and the level of prices likely to be charged for supplies that do leave Scandinayâ€" ian shores became highly uncertain The interest in papser was further farned by the remarks of Alexander Calder, president of Union Bag Paper Co., at the annual mesting to the effect that a pre war order for 15,000 tons of pulp at $32 from Sweden had been raised to $55. He reminded Effect to North of (Germany‘s Invasion of Scandinavia (From Yesterday‘s Globe and Mail) New York, Toronto and Montreal stock markets yesterday adjusted valâ€" ues sharply on pulp and paper comâ€" pany stocks and on Scandinavian country bonds as the German war clouds gathered above Norway, Sweden and Denmark. The pulp and paper stocks went up and the bonds went POR SALEâ€"1936 Hudson. Good tires; excellent condition; reasonable. Price on terms. Apply 52 Third Ave. .29 â€"30 LOSTâ€"Leather case containing keys and license. Valuable only to owner. Lost in Schumacher between the Connor house and Eldorado hotel. Reward if returned to F. Smith, Pearl Lake hotel. Phone 788. â€"20 Canadian Paper Stocks Rise in V alue. oked nad ml ‘Glory be to God! The English have ike a Glouâ€"‘gone at last. Mow we can fight in capsize, bDuUt|paice."â€"M. F. O. Swyer in The Nationâ€" al Review, London. 8, ONTARIO Mr. Gordon Johnson of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff left this week for Winchester, Ont., where he will spend a few week‘s holiday. The Woman‘s Association of the Timâ€" mins United Church are holding A Spring Tea in the Sunday School Dept., church basement, on Saturday of this week, April 13th. There will be afterâ€" noon tea and sale of home cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Marinacci will return this week after a holiday spent visiting their sons in Windsor, and at Detroit. Rev. W. M. Mustard will address a supper meeting of the men of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, on Friday, and will also preach there on Sunday * The Porcupine Badminton . Club Bridge Tournament, scheduledâ€"=to beâ€" gin last Monday, has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booker announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie L‘lena, to Gordon Douglas, voungest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Hall, of St. Petersburg, Florida. The marriage is to take place in St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church on June 15th, 1940. A Timmins gentleman who has many relatives and friends in London, Engâ€" land, says that the people in the Old Land have reason to know there is a war on, but they are taking it with their typical humour. A friend writing to him here recently said there wasn‘t a thing worth complaining about except the blackouts. "I hear," he added, "that your crooners are singing a noâ€"torch song now: â€" ‘I‘ve got the Blackout Blues.‘ " The event for Wednesday evening next, April 17th, is the bridge and five hundred card party in the Hollinger Recreation hall under the auspices of the Second Timmins Rangers. Said the old lady of Dublin, after the Treaty of 1922, when the last Briâ€" ish soldier went on board the transport: Mrs. Nick Ellis left on Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Habib, in Toronto. The FPireside Club will entertain the Men‘s Forum of the United Church at their meeting in the church on Monday, next, April 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar will return toâ€"day (Thursday) after an extended holiday spent in Florida. Mrs. Paul T. Nicholls, of Hamilton, spent a few days as the guest of friends in Timmins this week. Mr. Robt. Cotnam, of Demers‘ Centre came here last week for a visit. Mr. Wesley Henderson was visitor at Lake Dore, Renfrew Miss Kelly of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff is spending a holiday at her home in Mattawa. Mr. John R. Moyle, of Oitawa, has been visiting friends in Timmins and other parts of the North. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer returned on Monday from a motor trip to Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Skip Andrews, of Toronto, is a business visitor to town this week. Mr. Frank Cotnam returned to Timâ€" mins from Demers Centre. ""'oo"’ «lt e al l ul ult ie ult l ult ult e ult Je S 1 c 5. Here is proof that| the Nazis really have a navy, though not much has been heard of it in recent months. â€" Taken by an RAF. reâ€" connaissance plane, it shows a floâ€" tilla of cruisers and destroyers exâ€" ercising off Heligoland. The large cruisers are at the bottom of the picture, with the destroyers formâ€" ing a screen ahead and on either side. They weren‘t around when British Navy got there. Mr. P. White, of Toronto, is few davs in town this week. Really Have a Navy pe Peace a recent county. spending South Porcupine, Ont. Yen. J. E. Wondall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm..â€"Evening Praver Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 Ind and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Rev. A. T. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€"W 1.30â€"Public Worship in Finnish lanâ€" guage in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. 3.30â€"â€"Cottage Prayer meetings in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupine â€" Camp. TUESDAYâ€"7.00 to 9.00 p.m.â€"Free Engâ€" lish language school for Finnish speaking adults in South Porcupine High School building. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) tev. E. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church, South Porcupine. All are welcome. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North Sunday Serviceâ€"il a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"9.45 a.m. Wed. Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1940 Subject ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev, Canon Cushning, B.A., L Th 10,00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 100 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. The Salvation Army Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meceting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Rev. James A. Lytlle, Minister 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Service 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all over 12 years. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all beâ€" low 12 years. A Hearty Welcome For All Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. 6trangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev, W. M,. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Associate Rev, E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 10.45â€"Morning Worship 12.15â€"â€"Sunday School for 12 and over 2,30â€"Sunday School for under 12 2.30â€"Sunday School in Mattagzami Golden Textâ€"*"The Lord is our judgo, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king: he will save us." (Isaiah 33 :22) Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister ties. 20 Eim St. North Pnone 1982â€"W 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible ClasSses Temporarily Meeting Oddfellows‘ Hall Spruce Street Rev. Kenneth House, B.D.â€"Minister 79 Lake Shore Road Phone 2967J Sunday School . s PM Evening Service i 27 and Communicants‘ Class 3.30â€"Cottage Prayer Mesting in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupine Camp. 7.00â€"Public Worship in Finnish Lanâ€" guage. MONDAYâ€"10.30 am. and 2.00 p.m.â€"â€" Free English language school for Finâ€" nish adults at Manse; 7â€"9 p.m. in Church building. 7.00 pm. Work meeting of War Serâ€" vice Unit of Ladies‘ Aid in homes. WEDNESDAYâ€"7.00 to 10.00 p.m. weekâ€" ly Ladies‘ Aid meeting in Church building. FRIDAYâ€"7.00 p.m..â€"Y.P.S. _â€"Schumacher Rey. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1994 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Worship School for 8 and unds 7.00â€"Evening Worship. Mr. Smith will preach vigces. 8.15â€"Friendship Hour A Cordial Welcome Fop All Christian Science Society United Church, Timmins Church Directory Finnish United Church Timmins St, Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Finnish United Church South Porcupine United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister ) a.m.â€"Morning Service } a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School ) pm..â€"Evening Service ) a.m.â€"Sunday School for all over Trinity United Church Presbyterian Church in Canada A Cordial Welcome To All St. Paul‘s Church A Cordial Weleome to All All Are Cordially Invited SMHN MHL â€" DNILLAIS om. a. “o .“o t T «Pn ale c ts ' ’ tualv ate Mayor La Guardia, of New York, has apparently grown tired of being mayor. If he hasn‘t, it is doubtful if he is clever enough to hold the position. Any man in public life with the audacity to criticize women‘s hats must either be tired of office or else too obtuse to hald "great, ~big, and iat.. And there certainly are no _little women the "size" of Mayor La Guardia. There may be women as short as he is short but you never will find one who admits that her general contours reâ€" semble those of the barrelâ€"shaped little Mayor. Naturally there was a storm of shrill protest. The Mayor was deluged with vilification. The condemnatory remarks included not only the Mayor but the whole male sex. "What does a man know about women‘s hats anyway?" the women asked. The other alternative is not to make such inane remarks as: "The dictionary says that a hat is a covering for the head" or "Is that a hat?" Nor should he say, "Very nice," and then break out into hysterical laughter. No, what he should do is preserve his composure as best he can and murmur some little pleasantry designed to indicate his apâ€" parent pleasure and then change the subject. The woman will not like him changing the subject but she will have no comeback inasmuch as he has exâ€" pressed formal approval. She very likeâ€" ly will not respond and either wander away or go off in a huff. The Mayor apparently never learned that there are only two things a man can do when asked an opinion on woâ€" men‘s hats. (If he is not asked so much the better for him.) He can be effusive in his praise being careful that he does not over do it. Women are suspicious about such thingsâ€"when a man sees a women‘s eyes narrow just a little during his insincere but laudatory outburst he should cut it off short. The change still goes on. To further consider the word "stink": It is beginâ€" ning to take on a meaning today that is entirely removed from olfactory reaction. A play now is said to stink, indicating that it is a bad performance.; "Villain," at one time, meant a worker on a villa or a farm; "naughty" meant good for nothing. In early records of this country the phrase "small and naughty canoes" is found. "Exotic‘ aroused no connotations of glamour or seductive beauty but meant simply, not In Middle English, for example, roses used to stink. That they did was not the fault of the flowers but of the word. The word "stink" used to refer to any odour, good or bad. Today the words "smell" and "odour‘" even are beâ€" ginning to take on a disagreeable sense, they are in bad odour. To indicate a pleasant olfactory reaction we now must use such words as scent or aroma. Schumacher Anglican Church DAFFODIL HWALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. F. Butler, C.A. Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘s Timmins., 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m..â€"Morning Prayer But to voluntarily tell the truth about a hat. Never Mayor La Guardia, never. The naughty, exotic flair for niceness was tempt the silly hussy. In archaic English the sentence would mean: ‘"The good for nothing, foreign, farm worker with a capacity to detect foolishness was careful not to tempt the blessed housewife." If the above sentence made senseâ€" and it doesn‘t â€" it would give an enâ€" tirely different impression than one in which most of the words used were given their original meanings. You will like this story. _ It is up to the usual high standards of interest, thrills, romance, action, that characterize the serial stories featured by The Adâ€" vance, aid ‘Racing Driver The Opening Chapters of the 1€ by Alexander Campbell The Advance‘s new Serial commencing in this issue By Hugh Murphy matters worse the Mayor a meeting of over 300 memâ€" hiaon gzroun. Ah. The courâ€" P watna®s villain with a curious not to The annual meeting of the Timmins Golf Club will be held in the clubhouse at 7.30 pm. on Monday, April 32nd. Annual Meeting Timmins Golf Club, Monday, April 2: New Manager of Timmins Garage Co. Popular Oldâ€"Timer Mtr. Quinn is being welcomed back to the Porcupine by many old friends in Timmins and district. He is one of the popular oldâ€"tmers of the camp, having been here from 1911 to 1915, the interesting early days of the camp. Bucovetsky Staff Given Bonus of Five Per Cent of Salary In addition to the wide circles of old friends here to greet him Mr. Quinn will make many new friends. Since he left here years ago he has had over twenty years successful experience in the automotive business in Canada and the United States, so is particularly well equipped for the new duties he has undertaken as manager of the Timmins Garage Co. Change is said to be one of the most reliable indications of a healthy langâ€" uage. The purists and pedants tear their hair and rush into print whenever the meaning of a word is perverted but dictionaries are being forced to broaden and extend. A dictionary, Alexander Woollcott says, ‘is about as exclusive as the Grand Central Station." Mr. H. J. (‘(Barney") Quinn, the new manager of the Timmins Garage Co., has taken over his new duties His family are residing in Torento at preâ€" sent, but will join him here shortly. * TBA assd oyy Surmp UoAatd S991AI9S poosd ay; Jo t se apetu Uaag auois ay; Jo aaf4ordua A1aao pUt jgo Arees siva{4d oy} JO ‘3U09 1lad aAl Jo sntwGq 2 ‘ssauisnq B Jo ssaoons ol[} UI sed ye3s atquy pus pe4ot e qued JO uo1nnug8ooat ut 1tyj j209ga a} OJ SI 31 readdts Uaid O ttnba aAtU! [[IIM jewaounouUus 42j0 olLJL ‘380 »2ju1 Sutstsid ;o aq [[IMA â€"us ‘iayosumnyog pus autdnoIiod umog ‘Summsexysndey 3[BG â€"0> ‘sufwuwtLL ut UjIAM ‘}MON Jo sossoutsngq ay} JQ oUO st pojrwITt 4xs;oi4ong wteg ay} j08BJ ay1 Jo MotA Up 30 A10} â€"sIUVU o) Ut 1834 q§aq oy} SsBA IBaX jSBI it pasunouus 4ysjaA0oong@® WUeg Jw ‘quaptsaid ou.p ‘qsa1ajur [21auad ;o ad I(IM 1847 squatuasounouus qusBj.t0d â€"wur om} sumsau styj WoIJjJ pUB yoomA StY] porrwul7 4ysqaA0n@ WUBG JO all} JO SUIjaoW t SEA dAJUJ, native to. "Flair‘" did not mean knack but a capacity to detect; "nice" did not mean pleasant or pleasing nor did it mean exact or precise, it originally meant foolish: ‘curious‘"‘ once meant careful;: "silly‘"‘ meant blessed and a "hussy" was not a lady with an agile hip, but the housewife, Such words as "liquidate" and "purge" are coming to have a meaning far removed from their original. A Vandal was once a member of a Gerâ€" man tribe and not one who destroys Recognition of Services in Making Last Year the Best in History of the Business. Knowledge of the King, Enid Jones,. The fivingâ€"up ceremony is scheduled ofr the last Wednesday in May. needlessly. The word "Nazi" may someâ€" time in the near future, not mean a meimber of the National Scecialist Party but may have some other meaning. 'i%ecruit test, Beverly Shauntz and Mertle Thompson. Stop, Look and Lisâ€" ten. Barbara Fleming and Doris Grienâ€" er. The 56th Brownie pack held their weekly meeting again on Wednesday. Two Brownies were enrolled, Beverly Shauntz and Mertle Thompson. The following tests were passed: Parcel tying, Peggy Harris aand Berâ€" tha Heikkinen. Flag and Compass, Joan Sloma. arney" Quinn Being Welâ€" comed Back to Poreupine. THURSDAY, AP RIL 11TH 56th Brownie Pack