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$ Dropped Between Stitch 10 al.‘“’.l $ k44 The afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rinn, on Satâ€" urday afternoon, under the ausâ€" pices <of£ the First United Church #4¢ The~first meeting of the season of the Fireside Club was held on Monday evening in th> United Church basement sent were: Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. B. Ketley, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. F. Curâ€" tis, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. H. J. Mcâ€" Garry, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. R Smith, Miss Margaret McGar- ry and Master Billie Boyd. Fund, a fund which enables them to send comfort packages to the soldiers overseas . . . As of every week the afternoon was a pleasiint social sucâ€" cess . . . Among those members preâ€" The members of the Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" jary gathered at the. Legion Hall yesâ€" afternoon for their weekly tea vhich is held in aid of their Comfort Third Ave. at Cedar Strget TIMMINS JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST i _ Bincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Schubert Chorâ€" a) Society are reminded that a reâ€" hearsial will take place on Monday evening at 8 o‘clock in CK.G.B. stuâ€" dios . . . All interested citizens are also invited to join the society. of showery weather many pecple attended. . Mrs. P. Reid and Mrs. J. Webb received the gusests. . . Mrs. Pope was table convenor and Mrs. Maxwsll and Mrs. F. Read A very successful tea and sale of* garden produce was held yesterday afternoon, Septemker 22nd. in St. Matthew‘s Church Hall. . .In spite Mrs:; C. Lemieux, Mrs. Wakeford Mr. R. Sniith. The winners of the whist drive which was conducted at the Legion Hall this week were: Mrsi J. Ormâ€" ston, Mrs. F. Hornell, Mrs. Roberts, And, once again best wishes, this time to Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Johnâ€" son who were united in marriage lyerterday morningz at the First United Church .. . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnâ€" son of Laurier Ave. ... . The bride is from Port Arthur and is the former Bertha Dazes ... Their many friends join Dropped Beâ€" tween Stitches in extending conâ€" gratulations and best wishes for happines: and success, ANIMALS ASSUME great importance for the young toddler‘ They know the doggie. the horsie and the cow! They know the cow, for this friendly animal is with them ail during their lives ... . providing them with their most nutritous food â€" milk! Sure, babijes love cows . . . and they love good milk much more. ‘For this is the perfect food to keep them happy, heaithy and always feeling fine. was another of ~the season‘s very successfw‘even‘s©. . . The highlight of the sftaatioonâ€" was the attracâ€" tive table of fresh cut fiowers and potted plants which was the deâ€" light of all the guests . . . Our conâ€" gratulations go to the members for their grand organization and for the (delightful â€" atmosphere which ithey created and which did much for the success of the social afternoon. Birch S5t. South. The couple will reside in Timmins on Fourth Avenue. In The First United Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Mr. Mustard united tin marriage Pearl Dussault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusâ€" sault, of Kingston, Ontario, and Harâ€" vey McColeman, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McColeman of Dugwal aptario. ‘The bride was given in marriage in a turquoise twoâ€"piece afternoon dress of sill crepe, with lace bordering the jacâ€" Let and sleeves. Her accessories were navy blue and her corsage of pale pink gladioli. ‘Missâ€"Antoinette Stefano attended the bride dressed in a navy blue sheer daytime length frock, with black acâ€" cessories. She wore a corsage of gladâ€" iOli. DP3 Ceremony Took Place on Tuesday Afternoon at 2.30 Aime Laneville was best man. The weddingâ€"dinner and reception were held at the home of the groom‘s Pearl Dussault Weds Harvey McColeman at United Church Even though the Red Cross rosms are in urgent need for women volunteer workers they still have a capable little army of volunteers of Public School age who are putting many of the grownâ€" ups to shame. . . Since school started Mrs. J. McChesney was not going to even suggest that they come to the Red Cross work rooms on their free morning. . and she she did not have to suggest it, for her phone was kept constantly busy by her youngsters wanting to know when they could go down and help. . .On Saturday mornâ€" ing they folded exactly five hundred and ninetyâ€"one compresses for medical supplies and only stopped work when Mrs. McChesney ran out of working material for them. .. . peace is declared, they may remain in school for another year to obtain their degrees and go on to teaching, adminâ€" istrative and research positions in the postâ€"war world. . . The program is a stiff one. . but the work is satisfying and it has its moments of Florence Nightingalé glamour. ; Wednesday and Monday evenings were the times for shower events for two young bridesâ€"toâ€"ke who are both ‘brides now. . . .Misses Pearl even Business. . They‘ve entered the course for student nurses,. . Colleges have realized the critical need for nurâ€" ses in a world at war, as well as in the postâ€"war era of rehabilitation. . Giris instead of going directly into a hospitel for training may now go to university and may learn nursng and earn credit toward a ‘B.S. degree at the same time . . Afiter three years of college and hospital ‘training, you are qualified to take examinations for registered nursâ€" es. . . During the war, in the United States, these nuress are slated to go into immediate active service. . .when Many o!f the town‘s young lassies are off to college by now and upon inquiry we found that many of them were no longer taking such courses as Arts or Wednesday evening Pearl was the guest of the joint hostesses, Misses Georgette Menard and Antcinette Stefano, at lovely miscellaneous shower at which she was the reâ€" cipient of many lovely gifts. . . . after the shower event she was honoured with the grcomâ€"toâ€"be at a large gathering with danctng and iun for all. . .On Monday evening Miss Daze was the guest of honour at a miscellansous shower given by the coâ€"hostesses Misses Margaret Singleton and Eileen Barkel, at which she also was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. - W. Knenweremclm'geofme I Love O PCEA Mn fi.â€";â€"iâ€"â€"vr-â€" Bertha Daze Bride ~slof Magnus Johnson |Yesterday Morning 3 ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO with serdonic amusement for a while and then remarked: "Millionaires, and ‘However, on this occasion, as Bill sat down with the reporters on the mezâ€" zanine he noticed three very fussy and excitedâ€"looking little men swarm up the stairs loaded with briefcases and papers. They sought out a table and chairs and sat down, spreading docuâ€" ments about. It quickly became apâ€" parent to the observing group that a business deal of some magnitude was awhout to be carried through. One of the briefâ€"case toters produced a pile of stock certificates and his fountain pen. ~With great rapidity and considerâ€" atle tenseness he started sigmng the certificates. As he finishned each highly embossed sheet, cne of the other men _n‘ahbed and scanred it; the third man did the_same and then stacked it in as a rule, are debarred from asking questions, Bill, who.owns a share in alâ€" most anything you could name, has no such inhibitions. His incisive mind and long experience in company matters provide a basis for questions which are sometimes embarrassing to shy manâ€" agements and directorates who on oC casion would prefer the annual meeting to proceed perfunctorily. Shareholders being, as a rule, very diffident about prying are often shocked at Bill‘s inâ€" formality and inquisitiveness. One ofâ€" ten hears them questinmng each other: "Who is that fellow?"‘ ials and in ‘general, oiling the wheels of procedure.. He is a godsend to newsâ€" papermen who,.not being shareholdgrs (From ‘"Grab Samples" in Northern Miner) â€" "A group of reporters were sitting the other day on the mezzanine floor of the King Edward Hotel, waiting for a mining company meeting to begin in a nearby office when along came Bill BSweeney. If you don‘t know Sweeney you probably have never attended anâ€" nual meetings of compani¢s, mining and otherwiss. He specializes in servâ€" ing shareholders by appearing at such gatherings and prying information out of sometimes reluctant company officâ€" Results Were Satisfactory Even if Methods Were Sometimes Odd. On Monday evening a miscellanecus shower was held for Miss Bertha Daze bride of yesterday mornir® by the joint hostesses, Misses Margaret Singleton and Eileen Barkel, at the latter‘ home, 180 Birch Street. During the evening the guests played bingo and the lucky winners were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hawâ€" thorne, and Miss Margaret Singleton. The brideâ€"toâ€"be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts which were all wheeled in to her on a pink and white wagon ‘by little threeâ€"yearâ€"old Beverly Bateman. :A delicious lunch was served by the Bostesses. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Hawthorne, Mirs. Jchnson, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Mortson, Mrs. Rarkel, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Slinsky, Mrs. Wakeford, Mrs. Eingleton, Misses June Webber, Cora Wakeford, Sally Fournier, Marie Mcâ€" Cann and the two hotesses. Those who were unable to attend but who sent gifts were: Mrs. Cunliffe, Marion Cunâ€" liffe, Mrs. Eric Ormston, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs., J. Ormston. When Promoters Developed Rich Mining Camps Shower on Monday Night in Honour of Brideâ€"Elect Miss Bertha Daze, Bride of Wednesday, Guest of Honâ€" our at Shower. A recption was held at the groom‘s home, Mrs. Johnson receiving in a twoâ€" plece outfit with pearl grey jacket trimâ€" med in the same pale blue shade of the skirt. Her accessoriecs were black and sche wore a corsage of pink roses. A telegram of congratulation was received by the bride and groom from the bride‘s sister and brother. The couple will reside in Timmins on Hart Street. Miss Margaret Singleton attended the bride, dressed in a navy blue tailored twoâ€"piece wool dress, with white dickey, and long sleeves. Her hat was in navy bue and gloves were in white. She woere a corsage of Sweetheart roses. She reâ€" ceived a necklace as a gift from the bride. Joe Cunliffe was best man. He reâ€" ceived a wallet from the groom. quarter length sleeves completed her dress ensemble. Her brown ‘headdress was heartshaped enhanced by misty brown veiling; her cther accessories were in brown. She wore a corsage of The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Frederick Daze, of Timmins, wore a twoâ€"piece suit, in old gold. Brown sequin shoulder figures, buttons down the back, flair skirt and threeâ€" The Manse of the First United Church was the setting for the wedâ€" ding yesterday morning at 10:30 of Mary Bertha Daze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Daze, of Port Arthur, and Magâ€" nus M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jchnson, Laurier Ave. The cer. emony was sclemnized by Rov, Mr. Ceremony Held in United Church Manse â€"Couple Will Reside in Town. Try The Advance Want Advertisements South Porcupine, Sept. 22nd. Special to The Advance. Shirley Smith, daughter o‘ Mrs. G. F. Smith, of 52 Broadway, celebrated her eighth birthday this week by inviting ten of jher little friends in to a lovely binthday party at her home. The girls had a grand time; after playing games, etc., they sat down to a table decorated with pink asters, having a wonderful birthday cake with 8 pink candles as centrepiece, and enjoyed the lunch proâ€" vided. Shirley received some nice gifts. The guests present were:â€" Jean and Joan Bruce, Shirley Farrell, Majella Saumur, Sylvia Holovaci, Patsy Hansen, Mary Elvich, Eluezia Andretta, Ruth Pretty and Marilyn Smith. it Was practically forced on them. A deal was a deal, nobody interfered and the odd part of it is that promotional methods which would be considered highly reprehensible if not indeed acâ€" tionable today developed rich mining camps." Pleasing Birthday Party Held at South Porcupine bank, turned the correr and fell into each other‘s arms, pounded each other on the back and roared with laughter until a nearby cop thouzht he would pinch them for being drunk, All the way back to the hotel they kept burst ing into strangled giggling. They set up a small bar in their room and inâ€" vited all and sundry to helo them celeâ€" brate. In the afternoon a casual visitor dropped in for a drink and remarked that a couple of suckers from Porcupine had sold a mine that morning for $32,â€" 0CD and it had ‘been turned over at 12 o‘clock for $180,000 cash. The brothers fcund out it was correct, too. To cap this story, which happens to be true, it may be added that the claims, added to some others later, produced one of the successful mines of the camp. The principals in this deal are still in the mining business and comfortable at that. j #1, [| ‘“Promoters and prospectors in that day did not have to blast for money,; a few days before and the gold fever was running high. To their amazeâ€" ment they sold out their interest within an hour for $32,000 cash. They rushed to the bank with the cheque and, sure encugh, it was good. They leit the "One winter morning two brothers arrived at the K.E. with just about the price of a room for a couple of days and their return tickets. They had a wildcat in tow and, in their private opâ€" inion, it was really a ferocicus animal. They had found nothing on it and in the Porcupine it was rated by one and all as an ideal jackâ€"rabbit preserve. They passed around word of their arâ€" rival and were quickly surrounded by the fountain pen brigade... They did nct have to say much, as it turned out. A bunch of New York money had arrived after an awkward pause, Bill‘s partner | spoke up casually and said they would ’ take that slice of the deal. On the way back to their office the partner turned to Bill and said in a worried tone: "Bill where the hell are we going to raise ; $140,000," â€" This was typical of the day and the hour. "On another occasion a prospector came to the King Edward and passed ‘ out the word that he had a well located ! preoperty in the gold camp, close in to the big mines and with hish grade showings. The vultures gathered pronâ€" | to andâ€" the phenagling started without preliminaries. The firts recognized bid | was $1,500,C00; this was boosted by deâ€" grees until $3,000,000 was reached, whereup the other competitors retired. The successful bidder went‘ out of the hotel with Bill and as they were about to bart at the front door he turned and | said: "Bill, can you spare me a dollar | for lunch?" ' EDE SS CVE eA ied o 420 O ht "One day, Bill said, he and his part ner were hurriedly summoned to the hotel where a new deal was cooking on the mezzanine griddle. They found a group who were intent on forming a syndicate to buy Porcupine claimâ€" holding. The sum required was a mere $250,000. One. by one they spoke up for sums ranging from $5,000 to $50,000. When these bids were added up it was found that $140,000 was still lacking so, gentry, many of whom had nothing but a leaky fountain pen and a lot of hope. Groups of them collected, formâ€" ed syndicates and companies, switched interests, bought and sold claims, douâ€" blecrossed each other, their customers and the prospectors in a rapidly. revolvâ€" ing kaleidoscope o‘ chicanery. A cerâ€" tain percentage of the deals were legiâ€" timate and the fast footwork was not done by ‘the promoters; some of the prospectors had been to school at Coâ€" balt for a number of years and knew no little about the game. ‘they haven‘t the price of a room to do theiy business in." "The incident recalled to Bill‘s mind the tremendous promotional boom which hit Toronto during the Porcuâ€" pine gold excitemenlt of the early days of the century. He said that the King Edward merzanine floor was the favâ€" orite stamping ground of the promoter All present were deeply touched by the sounding of the "Last Post" during the honouring of "Our ‘ Fallen Comâ€" rades." The young bugler had been very well trained in this wellâ€"known call and gave the rendition a most imâ€" pr@ssive note. _ . At the close of the banquet all preâ€" The Legion Male Quartette, is a wellâ€" balanced aggregation of good voices for men of their years. All served in World War I. The quartette sang, "Liza Lady" and "The Old Songs" two very fine selection for quartette rendition a branch which when Great Britain was being bombed so heavily, organized to send clothing to Bombed Victims and which resulted in ten tons of good clothing being forwarded to these unâ€" fortunate people at the first effort. Among other topics touched on in this informal talk were incidents of his tour of the Dominion and the US.A. The address was ligs;ened to with close atâ€" tention, and loud and,prolonged apâ€" plause greeted the speafier at the close. Vocal solos, were given. Comrade D. Hubbard, who possesses a very clear, robusit tenor voice presented ‘"Lords of the Air." President Alex Walker, gave an inâ€" formal address to the Legionnaires, tellâ€" ing them ofsthe growth of ‘the Legion throughout the Dominion. An interâ€" esting point in this connection was; the stazement that at the present time Quebec has the third largest provincial membership with new branches rapidly coming into being. This he said, was a great step forward. Speaking of Legion branches in the US.A., President A. Walker stated thait there existed the greatest of coâ€"operation between the American Legion and the Canadian Leâ€" gion. He also told of some the great activities of these acrossâ€"theâ€"border branches. One illustration given was of Other toasits were "The Canadian Leâ€" gion and Its President," by Percy Ackâ€" royd, town clerk; ‘Canada and the Emâ€" pire," Pres. Smith, Englehart. Both these speakers gave many interesting points, especially ‘the topic of most imâ€" portance to all concernedâ€"Postâ€"War Rehabilitation. A‘t the banquet a short toast list was carried through, toastmaster being P. Préesi. V. Longstaff, of New Liskeard. The honour of toasting "The Armed Forces" fell to Pres. Les. Nicholson, of Timmins, who took the opportunity to read a short poem ‘to the guest of honâ€" our, the first letter of each line spelling the name of Alex Walker.‘ 1+ is the inâ€" tention of the Timmins branch to have this stuizally framed for the recipient who was touched by this gesture. Bob Wiiiteman composed the Les Nichoison touched on all services, the Army, Navy and Air Force, men and women, in his address and at the close was given a big hand. l President Alex Walker was greeted by Legionnaires from all over Northern | Ontario, branches represented being as follows: Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Smooth Rock Falls, Timmins, Larder Lake, Elk Lake, South Porcupine, Bourâ€" dlamaque, Que., Noranda, Que., Engleâ€" hart, Earlton, Haileybury, Cobalt, Thornloe, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie. Those from Timmins were, Les. Nicâ€" nolson, president; W. D. Forrester, secretary; Al Wetmore and W. A. Deâ€" vine. W. Fairhurst, of South Porcuâ€" pine, represented the branch from that centre. .. |»â€"/j@%(@n The New Liskeard branch made comâ€" plete and elaborate plans for the occaâ€" gion, these all being carried out to perâ€" fection. Proceedings commenced with‘ a banquet for Legionnaires only in the church hall of St. John‘s Anglican. vlhurch, New Liskeard, served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, and at which 175 meimbers were catered to. This was a highlight of ‘the occasion. The menu consisted of roast turkey and chicken, scalloped potatoes, carrots, pies of various kinds, and, fruits, salads and cheese, homeâ€"made bread and butter. The were profusely decorated with clusters of flowers, testifying to all jresent that the North certainly can‘t be beat for its floral beauty. The laâ€" dies; were given loud praise for their work and as one voiced it, "No words can. express the appreciation felt." ;\A lex Walker, President of ’Legion,' Guest of Honour at New Liskeard Banquet An event long to be remembered in sent formed up to take part in the civic Canadian Legion activities of Northern reception and rally, the report of which Ontario was the visit on Monday, Bept.| will be found elsewheére in this issue of 20th, of Alex Walker, C.B.E., president , The Advance. , of the Dominion Command of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, B.E.SL., to New Liskeard. This visit fulfilled a longâ€"standing proâ€" Hpme Of MI'S. W. R. mise to Tom Magladery, of New Lisâ€" i * keard and president of the ontaric Proâ€"| IXIMM IS Settmg vincial Command of the Legion, that if ‘ the guest of honour ever came into Norâ€" fOl' Lovely Tea thern Ontario he would visit and make an addrests in Mr. Magladery‘s home Manv CGimancto Eninw Tana an North Fully Represented at Event This Week. Inspiring Address Given by Dominion President of Legion. Many Points of Interest at Event. : Imagine the hilarity when he answerâ€" ed quite seriously â€" "I to the girls will lift mine eyes." â€" M. C., Glasgow. Employe â€" "I do, sir, but you don‘t realize how I am crowded for space.‘"‘ â€" Sudbury Star. Exchange:â€" Americans have quit reâ€" ferring to it as the new déal. Anyâ€" thing that confronts an American for twelve years isn‘t new. Boss â€" "You want a raise? Why don‘t you live within your means?" The little boy came home from Sunday school, and was asked what tunes they "Well, take a look," it chirped. "They spend good money building a nice ceilâ€" ing, and then they walk on the floor.‘"‘â€" Globe and Mail. Two flies were strolling along the ceiling. Suddenly one of them paused. ‘"You know," it remarked, "human beings are silly." "Why do you say that?" asked the other; first fily tapped the ceiling with its foot. ‘"Let me tell you," snapped the sergâ€" eantâ€"major to the young recruit.he susâ€" pected of trying to pull his leg, "you can‘t put anything over on me. I was not â€"born yesterday, you know." ‘"I know sir; you were born 44 years ago." "Amazing. How did you guess." "Because," smiled the recruit, "I know a bloke who is only halfâ€"daft, and he‘s 22." â€" Exchange. Rome wasn‘t built in a day, and Italy won‘t become a pure democracy in a day. | Minneapolis Starâ€"Journal: It will take long and patiengy help for Italy to achieve real popular government, and it will have its ups and downs, and the neighbours will probably have cause occasionally to complain about the noise. It will be difficult sometimes for us not to ‘be dictatorial, on the one hand, or patronizing on the other. Mrs. H. Lillie who are to be compliâ€" mented on its success. All the memâ€" bers are to be complimented for their hard work and Convenor Mrs. B. E. Service is to be heartily congratulated on the complete success of theâ€" charmâ€" ing social afternoon. Mrs. W. Jardine were in charge of the kitchen. One of the charmnig attracâ€" tions of the tea was the fine display and sale of fresh cut flowers and potted plants which caught the eye of one and all of the guests. This table was under the management of Mrs. J. Kinsey and Last Saturday afternion the home of Mrs. ‘W. R. Rinm was the setting for one of the seaspn‘s most successful evâ€" ents, an afternoon tea, under the ausâ€" pices of the First United Church Woâ€" men‘s Association. The house ‘was decorated with vases of snap dragons and asters, beautiful in autumn colâ€" ours. â€"Mrs. Rinn received the guests assisted by Mrs. Mustard. The tea table was centred with nasturtiums, and pouring tea were Mrs. L. Dorway, Mrs. W. Dunn Sr., and Mrs. G. Drew. Serving the guests were Mrs. T. Coulâ€" son, Mrs. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Bennetts Mrs. Southam. Mrs. H. Bateman and Many Guests Enjoy Tea on Saturday Afternoon. A o""“ A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited KNEW SERGEANT‘S AGBE FPFOOLISH HUMANITY EARLY BEGUN Friends will regret to learn of the death at Toronto General hospital yesâ€" terday of Miss Annic Marson. The funeral will: take placeâ€"from her late honmie, 58 Lake Shore Road, with service at the Church of the Nativity at 9 a.m. on Saturday, interment to be made. in Timmins cemetery. Globe and Mail:â€" Surely it was in keeping with the fitness of things that a Canadian named Colin Cgmpbell should be chosen to represent Dominion curlers at the meeting of the Royal Caledonian Curung Club in Edinburgh Scotland. GEMMILL â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Roy Gemmill, ‘whopassed ‘away Sept. 28, 1940. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him near. â€" Ever remembered by his wife and children Royden and Janet Clare. Funeral of Miss A. Marson to be Held on Saturday DIVIDEND NUMBER 375 â€" A regular dividend of 1% has been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 7th day of October, 1943, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 23rd day of September, 1943; GIRL WANTED as general help. Apâ€" ply Mrs. White 63 Crawford St. S. Porâ€" cupine (Morning). â€" 38S Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited J. V. BONHOMME â€" If you have proâ€" perty for sale, list them with us for results. Tire, Auto Insurance at reâ€" duced rates. J. V. Bonhomme, 19 Eim St., South, Phone 2250. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society,â€"Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. DATED the 16th day of September, The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. lc A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1i%6 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain gntmpxm Abance â€" IN MEMORIAM Phone 26 ADS â€" Secretary. â€"â€" 16 â€" 41