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United Church : SMth Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK 4 c ,,RL"V J. C. 'momson 11,00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer‘ mm Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. AY SCBOOL 10.00 Q.m”.--!‘or all 12 years and over. uoowgfi- ime Sunday Bchool 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years. B‘nai Israel Synagogue _1 â€" _ Morning Worshi "11 a.m. and T pam." â€" Porcuptfie United ‘Church Morums Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m Evening Serviceâ€"Ciolden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m . . SUNDAY .SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"z .00 p.m. Come to .our friendly, lnspiratloml ' Services See that your children are at Sunday . Cedar Street North ; 'mx.mmnbu w.mnmc.m‘ Mountiovy United Churclt 100 Mountjoy Stree Minister BEV. E. GILMOUR-.RMH'B. B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship. gainst the truth, but for the truth. (II ‘Corinthians 13.8). f _ Bunday Service 11.00 an. _ * Sunday School 945 â€" I“ridayâ€"-Childrens Church 7. p.m > Prayer Meeting 8 pm. 38 Gfifden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m.~ Evangélistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Yo,ung ‘Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursaay Childrens Church 7 p.m. â€" Prayer. Me.etins 8. : pro, â€"_s; Matthew‘. Chureh.: _ ; Minister: â€"Kev. A, ‘R. Chidwick; t.Th. 11.00 a. -â€"Moming Prayei' 2 p.m. day School. 415 pm.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pmâ€"Evening Prayer -‘ Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11â€"a.m.; on sécond SBunday. at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at. 7 p.m. t Rev. Canon â€"R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., 10.00 a.m.: Sinday Schbol 11.00 .a.m. Mornmg Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy C€ommunion on first‘ Sund ‘"month at 11.00 a m. _‘ _ Bunday School 12.15 fqr 9 and . over. 2.00 for 8 and under _ Delnite Sunday School 1.45 . Public Worship 2450 : 4 p.m. Evening Worship â€".â€" 12.15 pm.armz.ao p.m. 'rheChm-ch Pastor J. Spillenaar i Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11; a. m. Sunday School 1 pm.. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. St. Luke‘s Evangelical _ : Church _ _ BANK OF COMMERCE BLNG Pentecostal Assembly Schumacher Anglican Crimtt U Chureh Lutheran Church South Porctuplue. Ont. _ (Missour) Synod) _ schumache id Cedar Bt. N, * +53 _ nds can " do. nothing Opment of l opment of thes2 deposits would mean more than one new industry for the . North, as there were so many differâ€" ent ,uses to which gypsum might be put The article in The Advance gave 3 ~brief history of ‘gypsum, among n. other thmgs pointing out that accordâ€" ” ing to the historical gents, the ianshad used gypsum as a pla. ser for C the pyramids #â€"* j ' There were many. items of interest m the report of the regular mesting of lthe: town council ten years ago. Counâ€" cillor J. E. H. Chuteb,uvert hadâ€"resignâ€" ed, but was pressed by members of councit to continuwe, and after considâ€" | eration decided to do so, withdrawing his ‘Tesignation. Reports preseated ‘to the council showed that fifty of the unemployed who had come into town ‘had. been given work in connection witfi the building of the Swastikaâ€" Matheson highway. ‘Mr. Chas. Holley, a_ former member of _the police force, > who hed> been: on the Noranda polics ‘force under Chiflf Wilfred Perreault | (also formefiy of Timmins), was apâ€" pbinted as a town constable. : Some people these days think the~ - have seen some cold weather in this part of the North. But ten years ag> «at this time of the year it was much colder. The thermometer went down several nights to 37 below and even lower in Timmins while other centres reéported much lower temperatures than did Timmins. In every cold spell there are reports of colder weather than registered here. There is some ‘question in this regard as to whether the weather is actually"colder in these other places or whether it is a differâ€" ence in the thermometers, or perhaps a little .of. both. In any event while the Tiaimmins temperature was around. 37, Cochrane registered 53 below, South ~Porcupine was at 60 below, Iroquois Falls claimed that the thermometer there went down to 73 below. There was some question as to tthe accuracy of the Iroquois Falls report and Domâ€" inion authorities were asked to investâ€" igate. The final report in the matter was . that the Iroquois Falls figures were correct and that the thermometer there had actually registered 73 below. The thermometer at the Falls was found to be in absolutely accurate form and tthe Dominion. authorities confirmed the report of the local gentlemen in charge of the weather bureau at. the. Falls. .Jos,.. A. Allaire, who had lived here for over twenty years, died at Tinmiâ€" mins ten years ago, as the result of an unusual circumstances. A turkey bons: had lodged in his stomach, ancl infacâ€" tion set in, aggravated by" injuries sustained in the war of 1914â€"1918. The late Mr. Allaire was an employce Oof the Hollinger for 15 years. _ Ten years ago the Fireside Club of the Unlbed Church sponsored an origâ€" inal and. in.tensely interesting eventâ€" .Timmins. was so disgusted with the -h.ockey situation here . ten years ago that . it dropped out of the N.O.H.A. Both lack of players andlack of supâ€" port were given as the causes for the withdrawal. At the game ten years ago when . South Porcupine trimmed Timâ€" mips ; 14 to 2; the total gate receipts were $12.70. e ~Albini Masarez died ten years ago a few minutes after he was admitted to St. Mary‘s hospital after being hit by a fall of loose rock at the Hollinger. He was 28 years of ago and left a widâ€" ow and two small children in Italy. ~â€"Mrs. Lawrence Raymond, a popular and esteemed â€"resident of Timmins for seme nine years, died in hospital at Timming on January 18th, 1935. She was survived by her husband and four children. . Ten .years ago The Advance was giving similar advice to that found in another column in this: issue:â€" No is the time to buy your dog license.‘ t .Advance ten years ago called stt;ntion to the fact that there were believed to be. deposits of commercial symum in the area north of Cochrane and it was pointed out that the develâ€" s NR : e 1 *3 o B . > > 7 a t l ‘ w * 000?@Qééfiéééotéééééééééééfio + THE SALVATION ARMY 12 Birch Street South n h 4y : ) | oo t zeP Total assets passed another mileâ€" stone by . exceeding the two hundred million mark ($204,28Q ,000). Tha obliâ€" gations to policyholders amount _ to over â€" $178,000,000 ‘and represent 87.2% ‘of the assets. Other items, such as staff pension fund, capital, provision for taxes and miscellaneousl liabilities total $10,700,000 or 5.2% of the assets. The remaining 7.6% is in contingency and surplus funds, held for the added security of poli¢cyholders. The attainment of a billion dollars of life insurance in force with further strengthening of financial position waareported aft the recent annual meetmg of the London Life Insurance ‘Company, at which J. Edgar Jeffery, K. C., president:" Robert H. Reid, managing director and J. D. Buchanan assistant general manager and chief actuary, reviewed the results of the past year. Annual Mecting. ;Of the _ London Life Insurance Co. Subscriptibns to the sixth and sevâ€" enth Victory Loans totalled over $30â€" €00,000â€"a sum more than fifty perâ€" cent greater than the increase in asâ€" Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten ygars ago weore the â€"following:â€". “Councillor J. E. Morrison is ill witth bronchxtxs, but 1s making good progress to refiovery "Mrs. Ray Derway retumed last week to Kirkland Lake bei.ng in Timâ€" mins to attend the. funeral of her sisâ€" ter,° Mrs. Raymond." "Mr. and. Mrs. The mortality rate showed a considâ€" erable increase for the year but well within the amount â€"for which provision had been made. Claims dite to the war wore twice as large as a year ago. The company has made preparation â€" for unusual strain by building up strong Reg. Smith: left Timmins on Sunday at noon for‘â€" an extended vocatlon They will go by train to Toronto, and from there will motor toâ€" San Antonia Texas, and other southern â€"poiats." "Mrs. F.â€" M:; Burkeâ€"and children ars visiting in Toronto and other points south." “Mrs â€"6, C. Wheeler was called to Toronto to-day on account. of the illness of her mother." ‘"F. M. Walling- ford joined the fire department force this morning as one of the permanent staff, following the. recommendation of the fire and Hght committee that another â€"fireman be appointed." "Miss Annie Laronde,. who Was. a: vis.tor at the home of her..s‘ster..Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, Eim Street, South, for .a few days recently, ‘returned to sudbury on Tuesday." ° )z ce 0s .. The first community skating rink in Timmins ~ built by tthe public works department) was opened in Timmins ten years ago. : A. W. Pickering won. the Ho‘linger Curling cup ten years ago. There were 88 members in the competition here. attracted special note at the time .was an Irish whiskey jug that was shown to be over, 200 years old. . Rev. Father O‘Gorman left ten yéars ago, with Rev. Father French, of Renfrew for a visit to the Holy Land. Ten years ago the Legion had one of its happy smokers. Comrade James Cowan was in the chair. Among those taking part in‘ the programme were Comrades Elfick, Stewart, Bellamy, Curtis, Philipps,â€". Ormston,. McDroy, Harrower . Pearce, Tilley, Carr, Nichâ€" olls, Devine. and Noel Arthur :("Doz.") of The Advance staff, the latter giving a couple of banjo .. The Burns banquet ten. years ago in the Oddfellows‘ hall was under . the auspices : of â€"the .Castle Douglas Camp of the Sons :of Seotland, Mrs. Jean Smith, in Highland costume, conductâ€" ed the guestsg to their places at _the banquet table. Her father, William Allen, the croupier was also in Highâ€" land â€"garb, <as <were the â€" pipers, J. McLellan. and H. O‘ Neill. T. Arnott gave ‘"‘ttheâ€"Address . to. the . Haggxfi s aend Mrs..P. Hunter gave the Burns Grace. ‘W. McHuech. was: t.he gified maker .of the haggis J. McConncll Chisftain of : Castle Douolab Camp, was the ‘chairman; John Roberts was toastmaster. Among. thoseâ€" who spoke during the evening were;â€" Mavor R. Richardson, : W. H. Wilson. W. Mcâ€" Hugh, Sr., Dr. J. B..McC‘inton, A D. Campbell, . A. Macdonald, D. Mackic. W. Wrenn Mrs.. J. Stirrat, and. R°v. Bruce Milar,; the latter giving ‘he toast to "The Immortal Memury." There were solos by Mrs. J. McCocne!l. James Geils, Mrs. P. Hunter, Mrs: ean Smith,. and others. Violin solos by David Gordon, with Herman Wa‘ter at the piano, also featured the eveuning. There was a resitation in Braid Scots by Mrs. J. Campbell and Higniand dancing by Miss Adamson,. After the banquet there was a dance, the orâ€" chestra being Maisie. Roberts at the piano and George Suthcrland on the banjo. i We thone C w4 hyA h t B t Eoys Ese PE tss â€"‘--â€"-v--- 2 In 1936 at the International Conâ€" vention in Washington arrangements were. made for peace tablets to be eléected ‘along ‘the border line between Cangda and the" United ~States.~ â€" marriéd and has a son. The Press understa.nds he is a curler. of,. good report and may prove an aoquisitlpn to the local club. Reports. regarding him, .confirmed since. .the. announgceâ€" ment of his appointxpent ,yesterday are favorable, and he will be welâ€" In +1944 Kiwanis membership +had grown to 139,000 with 2250 clubs in the US.A. and ‘Canada. There are more than 13,000 Kiwanians in _the armed s2rvices. An 1942 at the Convention in Cleveâ€" land, Ohio‘ this theme of Kiwanis was addressed "Victory by Unitéd Ef- fortâ€"by ‘Individual Service.‘". New Agent Avnointed by. T. N. 0. for Noranda U OJ * _ _ "R. McGlll T and N 0 a.gent at Monteith, â€" ‘who under railway rules of. preferment; was awarded the. postâ€" tion of station agent at Nora.nda, aSs successor. to the late R. S.. Marsuall, the first agent in Noranda, whose death occurred about six weeks ago, having declined the posttion. a.nother appomtment .was. announ;ed yester- day. The new agéent will be Gordon Brown, agent at Matheson for the past twentyâ€"four years and. for thirâ€" tyâ€"one years an employee . o£ the railway. In. MatheSon Mr. Brown is highly regarded, .. while among . the railway @pérating fraternity . he is In 1934 Toronto was chosen for the International Convention with an inâ€" crease in membership of over .4,000 of the previous yea.r In 1935 Kiwanis adâ€" opted as an obJectwe “Support of churches in their spiritual aims." Th”e administrative theme for 1944 was ‘"Win the War and Build ~for Peace." Last week‘s issue, of The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press. has» the _following items. of" general interest in this loâ€" s e n k â€" The organization decided unon»ser-‘ vice to underpr ivileged children as an activity of outstand*ng importance, with the slogan, "A square deal for vnnrivileged cfiildr on and future citiâ€" zen " w i £1~/% In + conclusion Mr. said, "There is:a great work forâ€"Kiwanis to â€"do inâ€"peace time, as in â€"warâ€". time. There are times when we feel discourâ€" aged andâ€"think "We areâ€" only â€"a*small club: thereâ€"is not much â€"we can: do‘‘.. There is . greater work for Riwanis to ao° now than ever before."" :â€">..~.~* A. repo’rt' of the South® Porcupine club‘s activities for 1944 was sub'nitt- ed at ‘this meeting. ‘ ; as contingency reserves of $2350,000 and by providing the sum of $500,00 for claims which may have occured but of whichâ€"it has not received notice. was announced that during 1945 policyholdm's of ‘the London Life will receive â€"over ©$5,600,00 â€" in dividends which is at thesamehighmteasm' In 1926 the second Canadian Conâ€" vention was held in Montreal. At this Conveption emphasie was directed toâ€" ward higher business and professflona.l standards and of raising cul.ural valâ€" ues in all communitiese served ° by Kiwanis. During the depression yearms the Kiwanis carried on, but in 1932 there was revorted an increase in the numâ€" ber of clubs but a reduction in memâ€" bership. berthirantratint. ~* In 1920 tfie convention made changâ€" es in its coffstitution and byâ€"laws and adopted the motto “We Build." Treâ€" medous ‘extention. activities were deâ€" veloped on.the part of the 267 clubs ,with a membersfiip of. 28,540.. : 1922 Toronto ‘wasâ€" awarded* the f‘rst canadian Conventionâ€"â€"and plan:a' were made ‘for a common field ‘of. pubâ€" Ife gctivitles s s w ks ht 3 In the 12 years from 1915 to 1927 Kiwanis had grown to a str ength of 1,600 clubs with a membership in exâ€", ces; of 100 000. The year 1927 marked the start of development in vocational guidance. 1944, despite the lower interest earned | on investments. A fnrt.her decreaae in j expense rate has helped to maks this, Past President Clarence Anâ€" derson Gives Sketch of Kiwanis Clubs. ~The first formation in Detroit‘ in 1915. was a club with the .purpose in mind ‘of ‘being a business man‘s cluib â€" but in 1916 the name "Kiwanis" was chos>n from the Siroux Indian langâ€" uage, and the first Canadian Club was organized, in . Hamilton in November 1916. . The second International conâ€" vention was held in Detroit in 1917â€" and at the Convention at Providence R. 1 in 1918 â€" a new set of byâ€"laws was adop‘ted and an edit.or named for a magazine â€" now called the‘Kiwanis‘ Magazine"L s Langdon, and his topic was the 30th Afiniver?hry of xmms Internaâ€" tional. _ South Porecupine, Jan 24th. Special' to The Advance," ' At the regular Monday dinner méetâ€" ing of the Kiwanis Clhib Mr. Clarence Anderson was guést speater. He was introduced the chairman Mr. R. +. â€"PRONE m : °. [â€"~â€"_ .. _ a «_ Indian Agent Holds ational Conâ€" araasemess Court in Cochrane _ An Indian Agent held formal court in Cochrafie last week to hear charges under the Indian Act..It is believed that this 1s the first time that such a court; has been held in Cochrane, this class of cases usually being tried by a magistrate. It may be noted in pass» ing that the magistrate for North Cochrane; Mr. E. R. Tucker, is familâ€" iar: with several Indian dialscts. on cne occasion some years ago when 'Maglstrate Atkinson was away on .'holidays. Magistrate Tucker was takâ€" ‘ing the â€"court. here, and the. other ‘authorities of the law were nonplussâ€" ed: ‘over one accused genleman â€"who ‘pretended to beâ€"unable to speak Engâ€" ‘Hch, Finnish, orâ€"any of the ‘cther‘ languages for which an interâ€" { preter was available. Macistrate Tuâ€" ‘cker looked at the accused and â€"then ‘spoke to him in an Indian dialect, to which â€"the accused gave prompt reply, expressing his astonishment and pleaâ€" ‘sure that the magistrate cou‘d spea*z his tongue, The case was quickly and successfully disposed of to the satisâ€" "I wish I had my little camera with me now, as thers is the cutest little girl, aged 3 years, who comes to see me every day. If I am at work she will wait until I come home. . . . Oh, incidentally, the children who were at the Christmas party were anywhere from 3 to 7 years old.". . for the First Time â€"â€"~From "Somewhere in Italy", Saoper Bruce. McCheéesney ; No. 1 Drilling Coy., R.C.S., :has written to his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. McChemey, Wilson avenue, thanking them for the. parcels sent at Christmas time. "It was lots of fun and surprises undoing the parcels", he writes.. Then he gives a description of the Soldiers‘ Christmas in Italy, a christmas that makes the people at home prouder than ever if that were possible of the lads overseas. Cases Originate in Work of R. C. M. P. from Timmins . Here is Sapper. McChesney‘s desâ€". cription of the soldiers‘ â€"Christmas this }'ear in Italy :â€" . "We had a real grand time at Christ- mas as we had eighty: evacues and\ orphan chi‘dren here and fedâ€" and entertained them. We had a Christma;« tree (such as it was) and decorated it as best.we could. We had a small to provide music for the youngsters. We gave them turkey sandwich*s, cake. nuts, oranves, apples, candy and chocolate bars, and believe me, mâ€"ther it would have done your hrart good if you could have seen them, They played Italian games, and you can guess we were like a bunch of kids ourselves as we joined them in games and singing. The High Priest gave a little speech in English, and said it was the best Christmas the children ever had or wish to have. It was well worth givin« up our issue of Christmas chocolate, etc., just to see thoseâ€"children enjoying themselves, as we enjoyed ourselves as much as they did. After all it isn‘t the poor children‘s fault, is it? comed as an oldâ€"time northemer into a comunity where "the Spirit of the north" is perhaps a little younger but nevertheless flourishes abundantâ€" ly in an atmosphere cornparable with that which exists in the northrn part of the neighbouring province Mr. Had Happy 'l‘lme at Christmas in Italy â€" Brown will probably take up his poâ€" sition here within the noxt few Soldiers Had Christmas Tree, ‘Band, Feeds and Glfts for Or thains and Evacuees. Blondcr Bravo .. 115â€"120. .... 18+â€"83 .....8â€"10 } 23â€"25 34â€"37 Adâ€"14 A8â€"21 REET +8â€"10 31-34 21â€"24 24â€"20 10â€"12 12â€"14 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Homer ...... ............ HO8CO gfi :, Hoyle N ........s "18â€"15 Hu Mal ... 16â€"18 De Snt N . with â€"supplying liqtor to an Indian. TheIndians were all from Lowhush. and Moosonee. All pileaded gullty to the charges. Each ofâ€"=them was fined $30.00 and costs or‘fifteen days in jail. In the cases of the man charged with supplymg nquor to an: Indian. there was a regular trial, Each man was warned in turn by the ~Indian Agent, Herve Lariviere, of ‘Amos, that under the Indian Act, each man acâ€" cused of illegally having lHquor could be â€" quesuonedas to . bhescoz'Oe of . supply and if the answers were not satisfactory the court could impose an additional term of: ‘Tourtéen days without the option of @a‘fine, and that if ‘the reply glven under oath was unâ€" true still more severe: éenaities anight be imposed. Under questiox'xing by Te Indian Agent and Corp. | Langille, three: of the men gave â€" ward stories, â€"implicating. George Mcâ€" Dougallâ€"and David Black® sas gupplying. . ‘the liquor. ‘They ‘sald ‘that fio white. man had supplyed them. ‘Prices rangâ€" â€" ed from $15.00 per{ bottle for‘ whiskey. to $9.00 for rye and© ‘$5.00 for wine. Two of the Indians‘: maintained that. they > had secured â€" thelr liquor . from that unknown individual that. used to. be mentioned so often duritig the old Ontario Temperance ‘Act days. Both ‘were told that their storiés were unâ€". satisfactory and ‘they were given the additional ~sentence of two weeks in jail. by the Canadian Legion War Services. The clu b”%tfd in a hotel, can take care men nightly. Each man gets a r,ptp" with private bath and while he i slesping on the night of his arrival Rhis iuniform is cleaned and pressed and his boots shined. In the morning he can get a free hair cut. ~All his meals are free while he is staying at theâ€"club. The hotel is maintained by a civilian French staff with a Canadian Legion supervisor in charge. The Legion man ~has organized a ladies‘ orchestra and theâ€"ccmmittee cf ladies responsible for entertaining the men have at their disposal â€" 2,000 volunteer _ hostesses. Nightly dances, and tours of the city in the daytime, are arranged for the men. â€" U COIN'C‘IDENCES He was talking of coincidences. "The most amazing thing happened to me at Lecpardstown once upon a time. It was the eleventh day of the eleventh month. My boy was 11 that day. We ‘lived in a house numbered 11; I arrived on the court at 11 minutes past 11. ~Later in the day, I found sut that there were 11 horses to run in the big race. so I backed the eleventh horse on the card." ‘My, my! And it won?" "No. It.came in eleventh."â€"Father Mathew Record, Heaviest penalty was a sixâ€"month term â€" for George who pleaded guilty to s'upplying liquor to an Indian. In addition he. was warnâ€" ed that a still more severe éentence would be meted to him if he ever reâ€" peated the offence.. The Indian in the McDougall case also will face charge in magistrate‘s court, as he became violent after his arrest and smashed the toilet bowl in his cell. A second sitting of the . Indian Agent‘s court at Cochrane is schedulâ€" ea for January 16th, when three other charges against the Union Hotelâ€" for Dec. 27th will be heard."The propriâ€" justice appeased. 6.A 1 | ~ Ths mdian : Agent‘s© Court at Cochâ€" . rane last mm:a{ufiwm’ cleanâ€"up made bl the Timmins detachâ€" ent of the R. C. M. P. under Corporal Langille, with the coâ€"opereation of the Cochrahe police, on New . Year‘s Day. Swresotmdhps were in town to sell their <furs and had pockets buiging withmoneywhenzhemrawredtsa' posed of. Unfortunately, some of this money â€" changed hands forâ€" "fire water," with the reésults often noâ€" ticed when Indians get accéess to liqâ€" uor. At the Indian Agent‘s court five Indians were â€"charged ~with being. ~JANUARY 3ist, 1945 Any dog found Wlthout a hcense tag after that. da.tg may be impounded and destroyed and the owner is liable toâ€" a ‘penalty for not: obtammg the requircfl license. _ Dogâ€"Licensge. tags may be obtamed at the Mumclpal ~ Building, upon: ‘payment of the license fee. | Pleage ‘â€"coâ€"operat by seenring litenses before the end of the current month. NO DOG, WHETHER LEICENSED .OR NoT Is PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARCE IN THE « â€" TOWN OF TIMMINS ‘ FOR 1945 ARE NOW DUE All persons who QWn\ dogs in the Town of Timming are reminded that all dogs must be licensed by . ; . TIMMINS, Ontario. January 20, 1945 )0G LICENSESâ€" ...7-10 12â€"14 ';Lavalle ,. ............... 8â€"10 and with The club,, .lmt;d in a hotel, can take care of 750 imen nightly. Each man gets a . with private bath and while he is slesping on the night of his arrival his wuniform is cleaned and pressed and his boots shined. In the morning he can get a free hair cut. ~All his meals are free while he is staying at theâ€"club. The hotel is maintained by a civilian French staff with a Canadian Legion supervisor in charge. The Legion man has organized a ladies‘ orchestra and theâ€"ccmmittee cf ladies responsible for entertaining the men have at their disposal â€" 2,000 volunteer _ hostesses. Nightly dances, and tours of the city in the daytime, are arranged for the Ottawa, Jan. 234 (Speclal)-Oanadhn soldiers lucky to get leave in Paris can step from the realities of war into a branch office of “Sél'diers Paradise" by simply crossing the threshold of the new Canada . Club opened recently in the French capfital by the Canadian Legion War Services. In French Capital etor of the hotel is charged with supplying and two Mattice Indians mmmdotmgdmnk Legion Operating Pnt R .. Poona G Porcupi Privatr NOrtyne Novel Obaske Parbec A,. L. SHAW, Treasurer MARTYN,â€" ~, Issuer of Lloenseps x% se 11%4â€"13 . 10=17 y .. 12â€"014 100â€"110 ... 24â€"238 20â€"22 15â€"18