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MONDAY, APRIL 213T. 1941 South Porcupine Couple Acted the Good Samaritan w | w# # # Rescued Farmer‘s Furniture from Burning House Near Severn Bridge. ‘00000000000000000000000000:‘00:00000:000000000000_ South Porcupine, April 12â€"<(Special to The Advance)~â€"An unusual advenâ€" ture, in which two of our toxn‘s young citizens showed themselves to be of the right type, and of whom we â€"are proud, has just been brought to our notice. j Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kock and fiveâ€"yceorâ€" 6ld Brian Hanekerry have just returnâ€" ed from a motor trip o Toronto. The adventure cccurred on the way down. Somewher»> near Severn Bridge they notisced a ‘twoâ€"storey farm house parently on fire. Etopping the car, and sceing no signs of life around the house they went over and knocked. Meanwhile the fire went on unâ€" checked, and soon was @n raging furâ€" nac2. The farmer out on a field a distance away, saw the smoke and came runninzg, but too late to do anyâ€" nact‘t. [Lhe . Iarmer distance away, sav came running, but 1 thing to save his ] gone. So also were who did not even / you" from him. T their way to the n they stopped for a and change of ai through to Toronto We have not : for permission t that <cwi‘h their would ask us n here is the story FErian, meanwhile flagged all passinmz motorists, who cam,»> and 1 ed. The only furniture left were bedsteads, when they got through. So both Mr. and Myrs. we consider was a true They opened the doot took out every movable tures they say. Thore was no resp! and smoke were cray paper toward the roof ed for waterâ€"but on he find.. Next he thinking that if he c roof he could put th ever, there was no } house and no farmet I m 20000000000000000000000§000:§0§§00000 71 Third Avenue, Timmins Beau tify Your Homeâ€"â€"with Modern Bathroom Fixtures oemplete Free Estimates on Request A Specially 3 Arranged Display of HOLT RENFREW FURS .. .:; Handsome coats, capes, Jackets adaptations of latest London and New York originals will be here in our store e were crawling up ‘he tarâ€" ard the roof. Mr. Rock lookâ€" terâ€"but only a pailful could Next he hunted for a ladder, hat if he could get onto the culd put the fire out. Howâ€" was no ladder, no nearby ion to print, as we feel sure their usual modesty they us not t» do so. However, his hous vere Mr. ven ‘walit n. They 20â€" near® _ Severn Bridge orey farm house .. Etopping the ns of life around over and knoecked n0us2. That was Mr. and Mrs. Rock wait for a "thank ‘hey were off, on earsst taown where much needed bath itire ~before going Plumbing and HMeating Contractors went in ani piece of furniâ€" Rock did wh e*:zhbourly a young people owe feol sure and the * «t .t. t t it t t ..“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“. 000000000000000000000000 # # # *4 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.“ .00 .0 #® .N .“ + 0.“.0 .00 .“ .0 0.00 .0 0.0 0. O.M .4 all the ind helpâ€" f11 it South Porcupine Soldier \_â€"â€" Receives N.C.0. Honours Sudbury St‘arâ€"Perhaps the girl describes dancing as "hugging S music‘‘ objects to the music! Schumacher Public School to Observe St. George‘s Day Special Program Arranged to be Held at Melntyre Arena on April 23rd. ber of the Veterans Guard of Canada now serving at a Northern Ontario inâ€" ternment camp. Nine nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned officers received the on behalf of the 400 members of the unit. The picture in the Star shows one NCO. receiving his quco‘a of the new tadges from Majorâ€"General Conâ€" stantine who is the Districs Officer Commanding. Although the NC.O. is | shown only in a part‘al sideview, there is no mistaking the fact that Sergt. T. Wilson, of South Porcupine, « urgent {ApPCdUul jJOT L Review Given of the (xreat 1 ued Efforts to Help Victi Origin and Progress of E‘_‘ To The Advance this week comes an appeal for renewed contribuâ€" tions to the Bomb Victims‘ Fund in progress a% present at South Porcupin®e., he iS | The appeal reads as follows: British Bomb and authorâ€" "The Yictims Fund south Porcupine organized Wednesday‘s Sudbury S‘ar published a picture of Majorâ€"General C. F. Conâ€" stantine, DS0O., presenting the scarict cap andgq shoulder insignia to a memâ€" Followinzg the suggestion of the Onâ€" ‘ario Dept. of Educag‘on that Empire Day in the schools be observed this year on St. George‘s Day, April 23rd, in complimem and admiration to the Visit Our Showrooms from Phone t 4 Cad # # # _ _# ““. # # ## # # t# Lad ## #_ _ ® 0“. *# w # # # t# | t# # #, _ ® | ME stt ## # # Lad ## # # “.“ s tre w *> .. * Lad # L # # # # Â¥J * # 3 tm proâ€" nted. stan ho South Porcupine Bomb Victims‘ Fund in Urgent Appeal for Full Support "The South Porcupine British Bomb Â¥ictims Fund organized and authorâ€" ized by the War Charities Act, 19%, appeals at this time to the good citiâ€" zensg of South Porcupine and the Townships of Tisdale and Whitney to assist the fund in any way that they as individuals may deem advisable. "The need is desperate and grows increasingly so. The most intensivse airraid of the war was made on Lonâ€" don this week, leaving thousands dead and wounded and tens of thousands alrrald Gf th don this wee and wounde homeless. "The local of us, man, woman and Chlid, d0O OUuUur part to augment this worthy and most niecessary Fund. "Contributions may be made to Mr. F. E. Cooper, Imperial Bank of Canâ€" ada, South Porcupine. * "Information re the raising of money for the South Porcupine British Bomb Victims‘ Fund may be secured from Dr. B H. Harper,, president, Phone 126 or‘ MrSs H. K. M, Turner, Secretary, Phone 186" tinue to grow from the "fro: to give heart dauntless peoj for our safety bay. Our fina practical way much we adm loyval spirit at How the Fund Works To the appeal is appended fying statement by the Lor of London. It may be added Bomb Victims‘ Funds are n« sponsored by Her Majesty th The South Porcunpine and Punds, how with the ac interest. Here is the text of the Lord Mayor‘s statement : "On September 7, 1940, the German air force commenced their intensive raids on Great Britain, and rained death and destruction upon London, followed by almost daily attacks upon the lives and homes of the citizens. "In response to urgent requests, and with the approval of the government, the: Lord Mayor of London, by a letter in the Times of September 11, opened a London Air Raid Distress Fund at the Mansion House for the prompt assistance of all sufferers from the ruthless bombing from the air. Immediate Response "The response was immediate and generous gifts flowed in from all over the. country, while cables from all parts of the Empire brought not only pledges of substantial financial help but inâ€" Review (Given of the Great Need for Further and Continâ€" ued Efforts to Help Victims of Hun Brutality. Story Origin and Progress of the Bombed Victims‘ Fund. 11 .*. . * e4". Lad *# “. # 4 # *) *4"% + .A "e4"¢4 _ * #4 *# # peopl way acdlmi ‘FOW soO 1 front lin ppeal is appended a clarlâ€" ment by the Lord Mayor It may be added that the ms‘ Funds are now being y Her Majesty the Queen. Porcupine and _ Timmins ver, carry on as before, but ded prestige of the Queen‘s KeC ind has made a most but it must conâ€" that we, so remote e" may do our part inspiration to the f ‘Britain who are ping the enemy at I aid to them is a telling tnem ind appreciate their »If â€"sacrifice. i »and. . every _ one ind child, do our worthy and most THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO spiring messages of sympathy and adâ€" miration for the wonderful spirit of pluck and endurance displayed by all classes of the community. "The support and gifts of all men of goodwill are urgently needed. _ Civic heads in every part of the country are setting up local organizations to bring the urgent claims of this Fund to the notice of all in their respective arcas.| and it is hoped that those wishingi | to help will assist the local effort in every possible way. "Let us endeavour to make the maximum contribution for the relief of those who suffer so much from enemy air attacks." l "After careful consideration, it was decided that the only satisfactory and pfficient way. of distributing relief would be through the Mayors of the Mcircoolitan Boroughs, afterwards inâ€" tended to include the Mayors and Council Chairman of Greater London. "Grants were made to all the civic heads mentioned to enable them to act promptly and give instant relief to all sufferers from air raids. The Govâ€" ernment, through the Assistance Board made certan allowances after investiâ€" gation of the claims, but it was the intention and desire of those adminâ€" istering the Lord Mayor‘s Fund to anâ€" ticipate and to supplement any proâ€" vsion from Government sources, and to help those cases which, though pressint and tragic, did not coms within the scope of the Government scheme erous gifts of all who sympathize will ensure prompt and sufficient help for every demand. Writing of a Cree Indian who was reliably reported to be over 100 years old at the time of his death, Th Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week said:â€" "William Werabe, a Indian who claimed to be more than 100 years old, died yesterday at Le Foyer. He had been brought to Youville Hospital a shaort time before from Senneterre and was transforred to Le Foyer a feow days before his death. He is known to have been at Abitibi Post on ILake Abitibi and a mcmber of the Abitibi band of Indians.. H knew little English, no French, and since no one here underâ€" stood his own language, communication with him was not easy. Lke many of his race, it was difficult to ob‘ain any idea of his age. From his appearance he migh, have been anywhere from 75 up. Indian Agent Lariviere, of Senneâ€" terre, saw.to his charge‘s comfort when he was here a fow days ago." Try the Adrance Want Advertisements "Food, clothing. cash for small imâ€" mediate necessities were available, and grants were made ‘toward thes cost of funerals and the removal of furniture to new homes. Two Restrictions "Two restrictions only were placed upon civic heads to whom grants were made, first that no grants should be made to relieve the Government or local authorities of any obligation unâ€" dertaken by them, and secondly that the grants should be for the imimeâ€" diate distress arising from the enemy bombing. "Whatever may be the conditions experienced it is realized that adeâ€" quate and speedy assistance should be "The attacks of the German air force became more widecpread. Acute distress was caused in other parts of the country, though the principal sufâ€" ferers were still the people of London. "‘On October 28, when the fund amounted to £1,320,000, the Mayors and Council Chairmen of Greater Lonâ€" don met at the Mansion House and generously decided to share this large sum with the rest of the United Kingâ€" dom, and the fund became the Lord Mayor‘s National Air Raid Distress Fund. available. In order to facilitate this large credit grants have been placed at the disposal of each Region. The Lord Mayor and Council would like to feel however great and widespread the need may be, the regular and genâ€" "‘Mass attacks developed at Coventry, Sscuthampton, Bristol, Liverpool, Shefâ€" field, Manchester and elsewhere, and ample funds to relieve the distress were "The policy and administration of the Fund are now carred out by a Couwricil made up Oof representatives elected by the civic heads of each Civil Defense Region throughout the United Kingdom, ‘with the Lord Mayor of London as chairman. A local commitâ€" tee set up in each Region allocates grants to such civic authorities as may need assistance for the relief of air raid distress in their respective areas. More Bombing Ahead "There is a general agreement that continued and extended bombing is to be expected. Our enemy has again and again proclaimed his intention to attack Britain with every weapon at his disposal. His desire is to destroy the land we love, to kill and injure our people. While we have every confiâ€" dence in our final and complete vicâ€" tory over our Nazi and Fascist we know that we have to face fierce and relentless attacks from the air, with all the following tragic suffering and distress. at once paid over, or placed at the disposal of each of these cities. ce Indian Said to Have Been Over 109 Years Old " | The play, "Look Who‘s Here," preâ€" :sent,ed again by the Y. P. U. of the q.; United Church on Wednesday in the Kiwanis hall for the S. Porcupine all Bombed Victims‘ Fund was once more a finished work of art. The hall might have been filled to greater capacity, but sale of tickets beforehand may 1eflmake the total to be handed over to the Fund, of fair proportions. Mr. F. E. Cooper acted as chairman on Wedâ€" .nd nesday, and the solo ‘*Till the Lights oh. of London Shinge Again,"‘ was given by 6 Mr. A. Barrett with Miss Jean Jordiâ€" aet | 800 accompanying. Mr. Wilson Thomâ€" son delighted the audience with a y selection of monologues. During the rd interval the CG.I.T. sold home made .ti |candy. The cast of the play was not helalbexed in any way, the same characâ€" h ters being portrayed by the original m- cast, An invitation from Connaught ro Station to produce the play there, is being considered. na ‘Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Play, "Look Who‘s Here," Again Given at South Porcupine South Porcupine, April 19th, Special to The Advance. Mrs. Hunkin is spending the weekâ€" end in Cochrane. Mrs. A. Londry and daughter, Bethea of Thornton, near Barrie, and forâ€" merly of South Porcupine, are expectâ€" ed in town on Sunday to visit friends, renew old acquaintances and to be present at the wedding of Mrs Lonâ€" dry‘s elder son, Maurice, on Wednesâ€" day. He is to marry Miss Gwen Luxâ€" ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Luxton of Main street, and the marâ€" riage will be the first to be performed in the new United Church building. The latest contribution to the South Porcupine Fund for London‘s Bomb Victims was handed in this week from the treasurer of the South Porecupine Ladies‘ Curling Club. At the closing party held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Farren tlfte members collected $10 among themselves for this worthy cause. The Kiwanis Club on Thursday lisâ€" tened to a very interesting talk during their weekly dinner meeting, on the Sirois report, given in enlightening and entertaining manner by the Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, of Timmins. Ths speaker was given earnest attention. ‘‘"According to statements made by inâ€" terested people, this report is regardâ€" ed as one of the basic principles upon which to develop a better understandâ€" ing between the East and the West," says the Kiwanis Weekly Bulletin. Guests at the meeting numbered Mr. Bornâ€"To â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of 259 Balsam St., N., Timmins, on April 17th, in Porcupine General hospitalâ€"a son. | Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Varâ€" ker, of 134 Bloor avenue, South Porâ€" cupine, on April 17â€"a sonâ€"in Porcuâ€"| pine General hospital. The Past Grand‘s Club of the Reâ€" bekahs held their monthly mecting onl Wednesday evening at the home of | Mrs. Thomas Gibbons. A very pleaâ€" sant time was spent, the members welâ€" coming Mrs. John Costain back into their circle after her long absence | through illness. After business, bridge' was in order and prizes were won by:| 1, Mrs. Wm. Thomas; 2, Mrs. S. Joy:| 1 | and consolation, Mrs. Libby. The hostess served a delicious lunch. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. 'I‘om-l kins, of 302 Spruce St. S., a Gdaughter in Porcupine General hosâ€" pital. Miss Mary Beattie, of Tomico, is visiting Miss Eileen McCool in town for a few days. We are asked to announce that the handsome â€" embroidered â€" pillow _ slips for which the Rebekahs were selling tickets have been womn by Mrs. F. Laâ€" forest with number 101. «‘Mac‘‘ McLaughlin, of Noranda; Messrs Austin Neame, Claude Desaulniers, scotty Wilson, and Mr. Gorrie, of the Highways Department among them. Congratulations are offered to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bessette, who on Ssaturday celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. The weekly knitting bee of the Easâ€" tenn Star Chapter was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. John Spitz of Lttle Joan McPhate, of Warner St. Connaught Hill, celebrated her sixth birthday on Wednesday by inviting some of her friends into tea. They enâ€" joyed Joan‘s lovely birthday cake, and had a wonderful time. Amcng the guests were Freda and Barbara Hepâ€" burn, June Gill, Jean Deacon, Diane Pearce, Bernice Lefurgy, Jeanie Farâ€" ren and Patricia McPhate. Mrs. Ivan Horner entertained on Friday night in honour of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Weatherdon, who was reâ€" cently married in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weatherdon are taking up residence in Timmins. at the home of Mrs. John Spitz of Crawford street. Fourteen ladies were present and a pleasant social time spent. The hostess served a very nice lunch. Will any lady of town wishing to help the Girl Guides Association next Monday ,.in their Telephone Bridge in aid of the local fund for London‘s bombed victims, please do so?â€"Any hostess who will entertain two tables in her home will be gratefully welâ€" comed. Nice prizes are to be offered and all returns will go to the fund. Please phone Mrs. B. H. Harper, presiâ€" adent. Miss Jean |Dunbar, of Sundridge, spent the Easter Weekâ€"end the guests of Mrs. J. Barron. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ward, of 19 Seventh ave., Timmins, a daughter on April 18th. Masters Roy and Nelson Farrell have returned to town after spending Easâ€" ter in Shawville. , Kirkland Lake, April 15â€"Councillor M. T. Maguire is again Kirkland Lake‘s representative on the Ontario CC.P. Council. At the provincial convention in Toronto over the week end, Counâ€" cillor Maguire was reâ€"elected to the post reflecting the confidence of the party in his ability, He was elected a council member a year ago at the 1940 convention. Northorn Representative on Ontario C.C.EF. Board "I am pleased that the convention has seen fit to reâ€"appoint me to the council," he said, ‘"it means a certain amount of work in addition to that which must be cared for but I am glad to be of service to the C.C.PF. whose policies have always had my sincere support." Controller Sam Lawrence, Hamilâ€" ton was unanimously elected president of the C.C.F. He succeeded C. H. Milâ€" lard. Named as vice presidents are E. B. Joliffe, Toronto, and G. M. A. Grube, professor of classics at Toronto Uniâ€" versity. Professor Grube and C. H. Millard were named delegates to the National C.C.F. council. Seven Toronto delegates and nineâ€" teen from points outside the city were appointed to the Ontario C.C.F. Counâ€" cil. They are: B. E. Leavens, Miss M. Sedagewick, F. A. Brewin, C. L. Coburn, Lou Isaacs, F. C. Madill, and Mrs. Carâ€" oline Riley, all of Toronto; J. W. Mcâ€" Vey, Sudbury; E. O. Hall, London; David Lewis, Ottawa:; Garfield Anderâ€" son, Fort William; J. W. Noseworthy, South York; H. Bennett,, Windsor; M. H. Maguire, Kirkland Lake; Kay Monâ€" tague, St. Catharines; R. E. K. Pemâ€" berton, London; A. H. Woods,, West York: and John Mitchell, Hamilton. Novel Plan to Help Bomb Victims‘ Fund at South Porcupine Books Being Gathered and Sold to Help Cause Youngsters have been having a grand vacation this week down by the Airport where the lowâ€"lying street is flooded out to the main highw ay. Railroad street, owing. to recent imâ€" provements, stands higher now than formerly and the lake exit at Porâ€" cupine river has been made larger, consequently only the outskirts of the lake and the lowâ€"â€"lying marshlands by the creek are under water. The homeâ€"made rafts used by the hboys, however have an element of danger for the smaller boys On Thursday afternoon, some childâ€" ren were playving at the foot of Goldon avenue on a raft and pushed it out to the edge of the ice in the lake. A small sevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bourke, of Golden avenue, thought he could jump from this raft on to one alongside. The raft slanted and Maurice lost his footing and fell into water well over his head. He could not swim,.,and as he came up to the surface, another young lad, Reino Hietanen, 8â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hietanen, who had been taught to swim jumped in after him, grabbing him (none too gently) by the hair. The little boy, frightened, started to kick and strugâ€" gle, so Reino "landed him one" to keep him quiet as he had been taught to do and towed him in to shore where he landed him, full of water, but otherâ€" wise unharmed. Maurice today is still unccnaini whether the remedy was worse than the disease as his head is still sore, but he is alive, and his parents can| thank Reino for the fact that he is. ‘This incident might make mothers) of little lads who cannot swim think well before allowing them to play where | there is a definite element of danger just now. Youngsters Enjoy Flooded District at South Porcuupine Attention Called to Danger. One Youngster Reseued by Competent Boy of Eight. Ssouth Porcupine, April 19â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A new venture to help along the contributions to the Bombed Victims‘ Fund, is to be launchâ€" ed in town thiis week. â€"It looks like a good idea tcoo. In Luxton‘s Lunch and W. W. Wilson‘s barker shop will be seen a shelf to hold bocks. Books that have been collected by ‘the Fund‘s agents from any peitson wishing to hand ‘them con. These books will be for sale at any price above 25 cents that a purchaser wish®es to pay and a box will be ready to receive the money. Any book may be returned to the shelf after being read, shoulg any one wish to ‘do so. This spring cleaning time offors a splend d opportunity 4o rid one‘s bookâ€" shelf of unwanted bocks and at the same itime help the Fund. Books that you do not care for may be very books another may like. If you wish to.conâ€" tribule phone any officer of the local fund. South Porcupine, April 19th. Special to The Advance. Northern Telephone Co. May Absorb Pioneer Co. Information from Néw Liskeard is to ‘he effect that subscribers to the Kerms Mumnicipal Telephone System, one of the soides; organizations of its kind in Temiskaming, will meet at Milberta on Wednesday next, April 23, to decide whrther the system shall be sold to the Northern Telephone Comâ€" paimy Limited. The commission which ‘of the suce*ss 0 here, saving wast meals, not only savings for war p the advantage the economy so show | Club in Timmins | year had 31 tons of salvage another 20 tons c Specially to be rea that the Boys "K ing on. The nati gurated on April additional prestig: bovs. Worldâ€"wide Interest Stirred in Canada‘s Huge Salvage Drive Timmins Has Head Start in National Campaign. An idea of th ance of this sal the following de Advance from C Ottawa _«Special): salvage drive, which aer way on April 14. nimg to stir up iritec The United States D duction Management ed by Canadian ente ~»taijes conservation ward to ultimately policy applicable to are thersfore watch paign to see how | is achieved, to learn of collecti ways in which form ials may be turned channels. Inteorviewed conce of aittenticon cn C effort, William Kr supervisor, said th soon be forthcomit "As a matter of "the response of Catr part of the wonderful. Already have informaltion fro dreds of urban and a ties which are fully o1 end of this wosk we pect fhat practic citizen, from Hal have an cpportun but praiss for the army that is helpin over the top." Mtr. Knightley wer statistics, so far ass salvage areas that opzninz gun and } tions in advance of t are provinzy most clear, he said, tha heretofore â€" wasted rounded up, and at up, will equal if n pestations of ‘the 4 In this connection the Naticnal Salâ€" vage Office calls attention to an imâ€" portant maitter. Tt is essential that every group or club or cther organizaâ€" tion which is collecting salvage under the national drive, be registered under the War Charities Act. a local salvage Tsolated rural di responding most but praiss for to industries will the tolal funds a ities. This means a grcalil foreign exchange on purchase and import It also means that from the sale of salva Mr. Kniglhiuley wa poirit. "Any organiz the public," he said, king (which include: charity purposes m under the 1939 Act. campaign prop( Milit congaIiLLor Earitomn der tiye rrobably The prc and costs War tio0n Act winich 1 maunicipality is H Catt and Wim. Fre ship, as the oth*r shop filling the « vage group. The purpeses partly for publi rspecially to g imount of mon ities and its us idiminl I1 1e rih 3 waste,. According 1 re from W Mtr. Knig] Rroups ml apleford, â€" Di rvices, the D Th 1n} 1] ) ol 4A } m proc i1 off TA ‘"Al AISHCICIS most nobly for the ] nA \TVI ‘hin ilva d had 8 of the m up 1 illv hi rilab nizhtl VW not fedel 1( it T Al noem bx« nAnat mbt Clu} ubli h1 171 91 n ) al AT 11 onfidently exâ€" ery Canadian Victoria, will oâ€"operate with e in his area. e amonsg those I have nothing e home {ronmt put our drive T1 as been qul s our files we literally hunâ€" il municipaliâ€" aized., By the iinpi money raised raw makerials nsiderably to for war charâ€" hn 11 1t ng a similar ountry. They mada‘s camâ€" ecoâ€"operation ‘ost ceanomts 1D sn explained ims in every mploved in# impot is given â€" ived by T rient of itly at! / from thos jumped th 1va ic on ippealin unds of a#a2} for in prevent to discover ted materâ€" ) industrial lue of bit y got un @rdy begin t also for thrift and Boys "K" 1 3ist this nounts of ils â€" being e rounded d the exâ€" vernmen‘t. itest WaAar campaizn s should 11 and nad disposal _ the fact l1 carryâ€" en inauâ€" rtment k of operaAâ€" mpaign, It is on thti ipplicaâ€" of the provid by th ed salâ€" *‘ WNOTK rubber, cu"simn PCQeIv N11 in th« s‘mplt intlary tional ht 1v rials bu had now LOr WAl hip 1111 a1le 17 11 91 Lo 16