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Pattern W9267. . Wrap and tie the sashâ€"belt to give you a dollâ€"like waist! Pattern is just three pieces. Applique pattern included. Sizes 12â€"20, 30-40 Size 16, 3 yds. 35â€"in fabric. Pattem W9484. . .In cotton, rayon or wool, this > Dattern is â€"a veryâ€"satisfying allâ€"day n'ock! Buttoned yoke and . the tie belt gives that trim waisted look! Sizes 12â€"20, 40. Size 16, 3 yards 35â€"in. fabric; . Patern W4932 . . "‘Prettiest ‘of all". . That‘s your tot in any and all of these easyâ€"toâ€"make clothes, â€"Pattern inâ€" â€" Plans were continued for thtk rumâ€" mage sale to be held in the late spring wit‘ the definite time and place of the #le to be announced at a later date. l"ollowing the business pprtion of the meeting, the president extended . an invitation" from Mrs. Clark, matron of the Children‘s Shelter, for membeérs members were pleased to note that a substantial amount has been gdded to the shelter work, Mrs. Willlam Alexâ€" ander reBorted on articles which are on order for the children‘s shelter and members suggested other neceemitles to add to the present list. ' officers. . The members deâ€" of that : elub. firs Laby and Mrs. babies born to members of would receive a silver spoon. t.â€"spoon will be > to + daughter of Mr. Wise mothers knowâ€"that the coming of milder weather offers no relief from the danger of "colds". Make sure your youngster is given the benefit of the wholesome, resistanceâ€"building qualities of good Mn reported on the tors recommend it â€" and Timmins Dairy has Quality You‘ll Enjoy . e d 3 â€" Send ‘Twenty Cents in stamps or coins to The Advance for each patâ€" tern.. Print clearly your Name, Adâ€" dress, Pattern Number and Size. cludes frothy frock, "booâ€"ful" bonnet, slip and panties Lace, ric rac opâ€" tional. Sizes 6 mos., 1â€"5 years. Sige 2, dress and bonnet, 1â€"% yards 35â€"inch material. § % Pattern W9148 . .Slick lines and smart squared-off neckline, invite admiring glances. â€"~ It‘s easy to sew! â€"Junior Miss sizes 9â€"17, 10â€"18.. Sizes 13, frock, 22â€" yards 39â€"inch fabric. ‘ There were fourteen members presâ€" ent, including Mrs. M. Wharton, Mrs. Peéarl Huyton, Mrs. Irma Keast, Mrs. Niolaw Hobbs, Mrs.:.. Verna® Lacy, Mrs. Jessie Pritchard, Mrs â€" Maud Harris, Mrs, Violet Morrow, Mrs. Alice Johnâ€" ston, ‘and Mrs. J. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolno; and Mr. E. Robinson. _ After the business meeting a delicâ€" ious:lunch was seérved by Mr.; and Mrs. booth convenor and Mrs: M Wharton is ‘kitchen ‘convenor. were discussed for the social and baâ€" zaar to be held. in the church hall on May ‘14. Tickets were dlstrlbuted among the members for sale. Messrs. Wolno, Budd and Robinson ate looking‘ after the musi¢cal and The Twixters Club met on Tuesday night in theâ€" club rooms at St. Matâ€" thew‘s church, as the church hall itâ€" self is ‘being reâ€"decorated. PFollowing. the reading of ‘reports by the â€"secretary and treasurer, plans of the to visit the shelter that TWIXTERS CLUB TO HOLD MAY FETE SIZEes 9 +127 10â€"18 ‘McCagherty, Rev. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowden, Mr. mw-s and. Mrs. T. Thnmas.ws..‘i The meeting was turned*over to the program convenors, Mr. and Mrs. C. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. E. Warnock, wheo had as their topic, "Town Planâ€" ning". Mr. C Newell, actingâ€"as town manager, and Mr. E. Warnock, as secretary, gave an outline of a suitable locatien for the planning of a model ‘town. Town Commissioners were called unon for the building of a town. Many of the members expressed their views, creating a lively «discusâ€" sion.: However, it was agreed upon that the town would own all the land, even that â€"which skirted the limits, for protection in case of an increase in population. Sizes of â€"lots were agreed upon; houses would be of a certain standard vith fireâ€"proof finish;. home beautification â€"would be ~encouraged; and playgrounds and parks would be sponsored by the town. ‘â€" In conclusion it was decided to form a committee to study ways of improvyâ€" ing and reâ€"planning Timmins. The volunteers were Rev. E. G Smith, Mr. E. Denton, Miss C, Weiss, Mrs. E. G. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N.: Young, Mr and Mrs. C Newell Mr. During the evening, entertaxrgnent will be provided by aâ€" male quartette, Ukranian dancers, musical numbersâ€" on the saxovhone, and a gymnastic disâ€" play by the Finnish group. There will be a children‘s hour from. five until six o‘clotk with a special program including a ‘"Touch and Take" table, with parcels for five and ten cents. Final discussions on, the Craft Fair to be held Apr. 11, in the church, took place, Some of the many .displays of handicraft will include amateur phoâ€" tography, handmade rugs, pottery and woodwork. There will be a booth with "‘Things made out of Nothing" and a "For Sale" booth of handiwork by the 50â€"50 C!lub members. The 50â€"50 Club held its regular meeting in Mountjoy. Church, on Thursday of last week the meeting opening with a business period conâ€" ducted by the president, Mr. L. Kerr. TOWN PLANNING IS 50â€"50 CLUB TOPIC | â€"Club and Church Activities Here you have a black and white scroll print frock with wide shoulders over sleeveless cut, and a cowl which really looks well, worn over the head or hanging over the shoulders. One may wear the neckline closed high or low, besides. Notice the new and greater fullness of the skirt, the narrow belt of black patent. By PRUNELLA : Many a hood has been seen in the fashionable spots this winter, and none is handier and less affected looking than the one which grows out of a frock‘s collar, in true cowl manner. The Cowl Once Again .T. Thomas, and Mrs. I. xDurlng the work period, members concemravted on knitting, and several articles were completed. netts, Mrs. W. McHugh, Mrs. F. Read Mrs. J. Trevethan, Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. R. Wales, Mrs. T. Charlton, and the hostess, Mrs J. Drew. ‘ afc dn ESE . utd R Om The. next meeting whl be held at the home of Mrs. G. Moore, 79 Third Ave. Present at the meeting were: Mrs. L. The meeting. was. brought to a close, with the members enjoying refreshâ€" ments served by Mrs. C. Pennie, and Mrs, Poppleton. e ol ma lt ces db us NeA d tm ic hA d oticalteet s a c mt ENE CE tions: which they might make plans for, but nothingâ€" definite was decided. The funds raised«from the anniversary supper, were turned in to the Board of Managers for the Building Fund.. During the business of the meeting, the members> discussed various funcâ€" The W.A. of Mackay Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting vesterday,, with president Mrs. D. ‘A Morrison presiding. A service of worship was led by Mrs. Poppleton; MACKAY W. A. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING ‘_«MRS. J. DREW IS " CLUB HOSTESS . EÂ¥ESIGHT SPECIALIST Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED 13â€"A. PINE 6T. NORTH WITH ACCURACY Harry Wright, Interâ€"club Relations, Gordon Campbell,, Music, Bob Harâ€" vey, Program, and F. A. Woodbury, Reception, were the other chairmen reporting in this group. When Jack Beattie chairman of the Community Service Group, took over, In his report, Zig Ostrowski, chgirâ€" man of the House Committee, menâ€" tioned that the average attendance for the vnast three months had been 43. Kiwanian King responded for O. R. Kenny, chairman of Club Classificaâ€" tion. The meeting was then turned over to E. H. King, chairman of the CJub Mestings group of ‘committees,â€" who called on the six committee chairmen in his group. _President Ross read 4 letter from Mountjoy United Church, thanking the Kiwanis the use‘ of the Barber‘s Bay camp, the last two years, and askâ€" ing for the same privilege this coming summer, "It been granted," comâ€" mented the chairman of the committee concerned. . c ~A léetter was read from the Cobait Kiwanis saving that the club ‘had isâ€" sued copies of : "The Cobalt Song," available at a small fee to anyone wishing this famous ‘song. The proâ€" ceeds will be devoted to the community welfare work of the Cobalt Kiwanis. â€"~Kiwanian Frank Mc ell was comâ€" plimented by the president on his reâ€" cent winning of the Lions curling tro-‘ phy. Later, G. S. Drew, chairman of the committee for handicapped exâ€" service men, humorously suggested that this win was a sample of what a "handicapped" ‘man could accomplish with the right encouragement and friendship.. % Special welcome was given to Kiwanâ€" ian Frank Feldman, who is just back from Toronto after a serious operation and several weeks of recuperation. Reports of the various committees of Kiwanis featured the weekly luncheon of the club on Monday. President G. N. Ross pnassed the chair to the group chairmen, who, in turn, called on the various committee chairmen for reâ€" ports on the work to date. The result showed the large amount of good work being done by each branch of the club and the further activities planned for coming days. Parents Culpable In Juvenile Cases Here, Kiwanians Are Told Tickets At The Musnc Box, 76% T hird Avenue J From Kinsmen OSCAR PETERSON Ri verside Pavilion â€" Tues-; 10:30 p.m. MllflG BY HENRY KELNECK AND His ORBIIESTA Sponsored by the Kinsmen‘s Club of Timmins in Aid of Their Work For the Children‘s Shelter _ Holmes Presents Canada‘s King Of The Keyboard Here‘s Your Chance To i # £" a ® ; C â€" E ) i L ~ j 6 j § ts .\ P y + k I KK oz [__|] : % _ is + T * f Af The PALACE THEATRE , To This izard of the Ivories CONCERT In revorting as chairman of the Guidance committee, H. J. Lloyd men« tioned that on the 15th of this month the club was to hear an address on voâ€" cational guidance by an expert in that line. G. C. Campbell, chairman of the Air Cadet committee, being called away, the report of this committee had to be deferred to a later meeting, and on acâ€" count of lack of further time on Monâ€" day, the reports of the Administration Groupâ€"Finance, Kiwanis Property, Classification and Membership, Kiâ€" wanis Education, Laws and Regulaâ€" tions and Public Relations, and Publi- man of the Administration Group. LC JOIMIIG L i JUCAL 642 sociation for guides. ‘ Discussions were held, and plans furthered for the Mayâ€"time dance, which will be held on May 24, at the Riverside Pavilion. cityâ€"also had to be left until another meeting. W .O Langdon is the chairâ€"« Kiwanian Knowles also reported for the Boy Scout committee for J. Hunt, chairman of the committee. There were 30 Kiwanis Scouts and 85 bs.. The chief. need now was for equipâ€" ment for the Troop and Pack. In reporting for the Underâ€"priviâ€" leged Child Committee, G E. Knowles. the chairman, said that 2,000 quarts of milk and 5,000 pints had been disâ€" tributed tlhis year by the Kiwanis. : â€" ! In the absence of the chairman (H. . Laidlaw) P. T. Moisley spoke for the Juvenile Court Committee,. He menâ€" tioned a number of recent cases that were startling in their implications, He did not blame the boys and girls so much as conditions which parents had allowed to grow up here. He felt that it was high time that there was something done to remedy mabters o vvv The Youth Service group was introâ€" duced by A. W. Pickering, chairman of the group. Balvage work had been suspended for the present, H. J. Quinn reported, as its need was not apparent now in the North. as interest and encouragement were concerned by the Lions Club of Schuâ€" macher, the South Porcupine Kiwanis, and the Kiwanis, Lions and Kinsmen of Timmins. Kiwanian Drew made brief reference to the work for rehabilitation and also the interest being specially shown in handicapped exâ€"service men. There were 87 handicapped men now here or to return to the Porcupine Camp, and these were being looked after so far salvage, for reports on their eomnimeea, all responding briefly but effectively. In his report, R. P. Kinkel referred to what had been done by his committee in connection with securing an armourâ€" ies building that would also be used for community purposes, and also the efforts to have a soldiér‘s home or hosâ€" pital at Monteith. he called on F. Feldman, chairman of the ~Agricuiture Committee, R P. Kinkel, Public Affairs, Business Stanâ€" dards and Support of Churches, G. S. Drew, Auxiliary War Service, and H. J. At Discussions were held, and plans furthered for the Mayâ€"time dance, which will be held on May 24, at the Riverside Pavilion. Mrs. E. Warnock, guide convener, reported attending a few meetings concerning the forming of a local as« sociation for guides. The treasurer‘s report was read 10 HIBARE J0YCDLEB [llls, afta adopted. se An appeal was read for the "Save the Children" fund, and it wa‘s deoided to make layvettes for this, s It. was noted that Bucovetsky‘s had given a ~donation to the Order, to ass‘st in carrying on their good work. This was in place of the fashion show ihey usually have, but which was omit«= ted this year because df the shortage of materia)s. ; The regular monthly meeting of the I,.O.D.E. was held on Tuesday night in the municipal thambers, with Mrs. W. Mackie, regent, presiding. The meetâ€" ing opened with the prayer of the order, and â€"tlile presentation of the flag. Roll call was given, and the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. ; The committee is composed of Mesâ€" dames A..F Carriere, H. Lloyd, W. T. Menear, L. Halperin, M. Shaheen, A, Booker, | â€" - Mr. W.â€"T. Simmons field aecretary with his wife and Mr. H. Treneer, were present; the field secretary giving an interesting report of the ~work done, Mr. Treneer spoke of the expansion of the work since 1931 when he was one of two field secretaries There are now 13, he stated, speasing highly of the work done by Mr. Simmons. Mrs. J. E. Keene was elected chairâ€" man‘of the Timmins and District mw visory board fcr the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at its semiâ€" annual meetibhg at her home on Spruce St. North, yesterday, § Mrs. L. E. Dorway is honorary chair« man: Mrs. Wm. Mackie, and Mrs. H. Lenc. vice chairman; Mr. FP. A. Burt, honorary treasurer; Mrs.â€"R 8. Anderâ€" son, treasurer; Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, secretary; Mrs. E. Robinson, welfare convenor; assisted by Mrs. C. Poszett!i; Schumacher tag day convenor is Mrs. G. Shippam. C.N. I B. Group Heré MAYâ€"TIME DANCE IS PLANNED BY I. 0. D. E.