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BROUILLARD â€" Born to Mr. and EVERETT â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P.; Broulillard,. 35 Bannerman Warren Everett, 100 Third avenue, avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Febâ€" Schumacher, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, ruary 6, a son. (Joseph Henri Rene.) ; January 27, a son. (Peter Michael.) EMOND â€" Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOURDAIN â€" Born to Mr. and J. L. Emond, 269 Maple street N., in Mrs. Jacques Jourdain, 70 Birch street St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 8, a S., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 28, daugehter. (Bertha Sharon.) a daughter. (Margaret Fay.) EMOND â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs J. L. Emond, 269 Maple street N., St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 8 a daughter. (Bertha. Sharon.) LECOMPTE â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lecompte, 71‘% Balsam street S..‘in St. Mary‘s Hopital: on February 3, a daughter. (Mary Claire Lynda.) JASTREBSKI â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karol Jastrebski, 209 Elm street N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Februâ€" ary5,~a son.. (James Albert.) "‘KUIACK â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Kuilack, ‘Wicks Property, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 5, a son. (David Albert.) VEILLETTE â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Veillette, 32 First avenue in 3t. Mary‘s Hospital, February 1. a daughter. (Alice Veronica Yvette.) L‘HMHEUREUX â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. L‘Heureux, 14 Polaris Road, on February 5, a son, (Joseph Eugene Dennis.) HUMPHREY â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Humphrey, 37â€"Bâ€" Seeond Schumacher, <in St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 31, a daughter. (Mona Jean.) M liam Wallace.) DUS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dino css Dus, 304 Pine street S., in St. Mary‘s PORTELANCE â€" Born to Mr. and Hospital on Fe?ruary 14, a son. (Amâ€"« Mrs. Harvey Portelance, Paymaster brose Federic. Property, South Porcupine, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 29, a YOUNG â€"â€" Born to Mr and Mrs V P BECK â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beck. 9 John avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 23, a son. (Wil« da_ugvhter. (Georgette Rosina.) 21, le.) WINDOVER â€" Born to Mr. and â€" LAURIN â€"â€" HBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. K. T. Windover, 154% Spruce Romeo Laurin, 783 Way avenue, in St. street 8., in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Mary‘s Hospital on February 8, a son. January 11, a son, (Dennis Larry.) . (Joseph Adelard Real.) ARBOUR â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. LAVOIE â€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Arbour, 413 Spruce street Aimes Lavoie. 42 Main avenue, in St. S.. in St. Mary‘s Hospital on January Mary‘s Hospital on February 8, a 21. daughter. (Mary Amanda Marielâ€" daughter. (Pauline.) DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. BARON SOLEMACHER. This greatly superior variery produces the largest berries from seed of any. variety. Flowers. eight weeks from Fasily grown. Does not have runners but proâ€" duces great antities of finest fruit throughout the season. licious flavor of wild strawberries. A showy pot plantc and fine for garden. Plant now. Order direct from <this advertisement. (Pkt 25¢) (3 pkts 50¢) postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1947 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"â€" Leads Again 24 I+t Makes You Feel SoMuchBetHer ~zmm REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St., N. Ph Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food J. V. Bonhomme Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 44 Commercial Loans 5 to 6 You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irri ity, â€" anaemia, chronic fahgue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts, Economy size, $1.50 Vitamin B; Tonic SASSEVILLE â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs3. Marcel Sassevile, 47 Main aveâ€" nue, February 14, a daughter. (Marie Paulette.) GIBBONS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gibbons, 53 Bannerman avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, February 10, a son. (Conrad Charles.) BARRER â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barrer, 272 Birch street N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, February 8, a son. (Barry Dale.) MINARDI â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Minardi, 168 Maple street S., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 26, a daughter. (Linda Rita.) MULLEN â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mullen, 130 Oak avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 28, a daughâ€" ter. (Edwina Annabelle.) GODIN â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Godin, 89 Fi{th avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 29, a son. (Joseph Mervin Stanley.) KADOUR â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kadour, 43 Wilson avenue, Febâ€" ruary 15, a son. (Joseph Aurel Marâ€" cel.) F. Young, 80 Cameron street N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 15, a daughter. (Judith Ann.) FORTAIS â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Fortais, 19 Preston avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, February 6, a son. (Terence Richard.) LESKEW â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leskew, 63 ‘Wilson avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, December 31, a son. (John Michael.) CRYTES â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crytes, 62% Main avenue, in St.‘ Muary‘s Hospital on February .10, a son. (Robert Walter Roy.) Sky LISTER â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Lister, 68 Second aveâ€" nue, Schumacher, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, January 8, a son. (George Edâ€" ward Michael). 7IP â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs..S. V. Zip, 100 Maple street N., in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 29, a daughter. (Joyce Fern). LEFORT â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lefort, 15 Joseph street, Mountjioy Township, December 31, a son. (Dennis Raymond Henry.) MAGNAN. â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Peter Magnan, 261 Caméeron street, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Decemâ€" ber 27, a son. (Hector Richard.) GRONDIN â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emile Grondin, 124 Main avenue, November 26, a son. (Thomas Henry Aloi.) MOUSSEAU â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mousseau, 87% Commercial aveâ€" nue, December 21, a daughter. (Marie Claire Leona.) MAKI â€" Born to Mr. and Myrs. Toisti Maki, 58 Wilson avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital on January 22, a daughter. (Marsha Ann.) Phone 2250 clfild 'and family welfare, Mrs. A. Booker, Empire Study, Mrs. C. Chase, publicity, Mrs. J. O‘Sullivan, homeâ€" making and nursing, Mrs. R Taylor, soliciting. Plans were made for the holding of a telephone bridge to be held during March. Each member responsible for one table. The prizes will be drawn for at the next meeting. Miss® ‘Ellen â€" Terry, :regent of: the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire presided at the regular monthâ€" Reports were presented by the folâ€" lowing ladies, Mrs. A. Booker, post War work, Mrs. E. Robinson, hospital, Mrs. R. Axderson,â€" membership, Mrs. C. Pozzetti, sick and wvisiting, Mrs. I. K. Pierce, entertainment, Mrs. S. Wheeler, ly meeting held, ‘Tuesd the Municipal Building. Mrs. H. Lloyd gave a report on a recent lecture by Dr. Blatz that®she Going places? Wear this formâ€"fitâ€" ting twoâ€"piecer! It pares your waist down to nil, its flip peplum may use braid trim. Pattern 4876 . ... your gayest, gadaboutâ€"est aress! This pattern, eaSsy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Iuncludes comâ€" plete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4876 comes in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13â€" takes 2%4 yards 54â€" inch; %% yard 39â€"inch contrast. "‘Send TWENTY CENTS (200) ; in coins (stamps cannot b eaccepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. 'i‘elephone Bridge Party Planned By I. 0. D. The meeting opened with the preéâ€" sentation of the flag, the singing of "O Canada‘", the prayer of the Order roll call and the rea'diné‘ of minutes ;)f the last regular and executive mtetâ€" ng. â€" EFach convener of the newly apâ€" pointed standing committees was asked to outline her plans for the forthcominig year, which she did and all proved to be highly interesting. Treasurers reâ€" port was then read by Mrs. Wheeler. MARKLE â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wesley Markle, 56â€"A Fourth avenue, Schumacher, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, â€" December 28, a daughter. (Elizabeth Ann.) [* WOMAN‘S PAGE % i a AVA BC $ eE CCC Send yourâ€"-ordei' to The Advance. winter stars in some wa;r;;;.tdg: 'fi;\;evffié dining room hearth alight with snapping hospitality. . The model is cut lower in back at the neckâ€" line, but. uses its choker front part as a background for sequin tracery over the print design. This is a model for dinner at home, whether you serve it under the eA o e ce l c KWt TL K . Wheeler read the treasurers held, Tuesday evening in Citizens Forum Disâ€" cuss Social Responsâ€" ibility of Business Timmins Adult Education Council Citizens Forum metting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dougâ€" las. Subject was: "What is the social responsibility of business in Canada?" Members present were Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Convenor of Citizenship; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Douglas; Mrs. G. C. Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butler; Mr. James Thompson; Mrs. Rowles; Mr. Nick Basciano and Mr. A. B. Carveth. The latter acted as secretary. Prior to the discussion it was anâ€" nounced by the secretary that the loâ€" cal citizens forum membership now total ‘18. Decision Reached on Subject' 1. That Canadian business be fully prepared to play its part towards proâ€" viding â€"satisfactory production of goods: satisfactory working condiâ€" tions for its personnel â€"and satisfacâ€" tory salaries. 2. That Canadian business be fully prepared to accept the better features of labour‘s demands; for its working personnel. . . .Compensation, _ Insurâ€" ance, Holidays with play, Medical treatment etc. 3.. That Canadian business believes that production is the top point soluâ€" tion if a. post war depreqsnon is to be avoided. i 4. That Canadian business look for lower taxation levels government . 4 ~5.~ Canadian + business : press for the fostering of unlimited export trading. Recap on local Citizens Forum Timmins Adult Education Council Citizens Forum. . .during the past 2 months has shown an increase of from 4 to 18 members. . Lallowing the bringing in of the social angle. . . .more ‘live discussion. First discussion was held at Radio Station CKGB. . . .courtesy of Mr. H. C. Freeman. . but it was felt that better results would be obtained if members meet at respective homes New members cordially invited to join. . .telephone for information Mrs. J. E. Sullivan â€" 237.>. .or Secretary A. B. Carveth 3502R. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butler, 9 Patricia Rlvd. next Tuesday evening at 8.15 p.m. Subject of Meeting: ‘"The Social Reâ€" sponsibility of Labour In Canada‘". Dreaming indoors at this hour of maâ€" Moonlight has silvered the path As it scatters its pollen on valley and through the meadow, Even the trees are motherâ€"ofâ€"pearled, Let it be more than a dream that your world, So come let us walk to the rim of the world. gic, Confines its glory for you and for me, So come let us walk o‘er the snowâ€" drifted lea. shadow, Moves beside mine to the rim of the VILLENEUVE â€" Born to Mr. and n Mrs. J. H. Villeneuve, 90 Polaris Road, JAMIESON â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. in St. Mary‘s Hospital, January 29, a Hugh Jamieson, 70 Fifth avenue, Janâ€" daughter. (Kathleen Muriel.) uary 9, a son (Neil Hugh Barry.) NOCTURNE IN WHITE Come and behold the moon in full Lillian O‘Donnell. Copyrighted will from Olga Marchiori, Ken McCrae, Delores Bisson, Barbara Burton, Paul Guiho, Marjorie Whitford, Elvin Black, Marie Clutchey, Gabey Coupal, Ann Mitchell, John Delcol, Gerry Corrigan, Fred McLellan, Gerry Ogilvie, Ross Church. Margaret McGillivary, Steve Dunn, Lydia Defelice, John Marchiori, Lorna Stevens, Jim Sinclair, Margaret Singleâ€" ton, Bill Singleton, Jean Portelance, Jack Roscoe, Kay Lory, Maurice Michaud, Gwen Dolan, John Jones Violet Tonkin, Dino Bartollo, Jean Smith, Paul Mangotich, Helen Bouâ€" langer, Roland Mathe. The service of worship in Trinity United Church Sunday morning was conducted by the Rev. J. A. Breckenâ€" ridge. The choir sang a special anâ€" them with Mrs. James Huxley at the organ. Mr. W. K. Wylie showed sevâ€" eral reels of film on India with Mr. Breckenridge as narrator. Jerry Leblanc. Alice Portelance, Americo Narduzzi, Lucy Whalen Bert Poulin, Helen Frawley, Phil Rowan, Edna Robinson, Fric Hawthorne, Edith Robinson, George Barmford, Mona Demers, Byron Streeter, Anita Gauthier, John Henry, John Cookson, Gerry Gauthier, Kealey Cummings, Doris Kearney, Eric Barnes, Betty Olmstead, Jack McLean, Shirley Kramp, Vic Nelson, Stella Boisvert, Larry Plouffe. The hall was beautifully decorated with Easter silhouettes gracing the walls while the main tea table was most attractive with lace cloth, cenâ€" tred with a silver basket of tulips, snapdragons and daffodils, while tall yellow candles: in silver candelabra graced either end of the large table. The smaller tea tahbles were cheery with dainty cloths in various colors and centre pieces of small baskets filled with old fashioned nosegays of violets, crocuses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. In charge of decorations were Mrs. H. Travers and Mrs. W. Blair. Those serving were Mrs. S. Hanâ€" suld, Mrs. D. Cartwright, Mrs. R. Harâ€" per, Mrs. C. Horlock, Mrs. W. Blair, Mrs. L. Leigh, Mrs. E. McAfee, Mrs. S. Ireland and Mrs. W. Bennett. A smart social event of the Lenten season was held on Saturday afterâ€" noon, when the Women‘s Missionary Society of First United Church held its Annual Spring â€" Tea. The highly successful affair was held in the church hall and Mrs. W. Mustard and Mrs,. A. Rose recelved the many guests. Employees of the Northern Telephone Co., Limited, their wives and friends held a jolly sleigh ride party during the weekend. Aiter a long ride around various sections of the town the merryâ€" makers returned to the Hollinger Hall where they enjoyed a hot supper of baked beans, doughnuts and coffee. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Those attending were Georgina Nipâ€" pers, Angelo Defleice, Maude McKay, Larry McKay, Mr. and Mrs. W.Coghlan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rousseau, Mr. and The beautiful flowers on the altar of the church were placed by Mr. John Besley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Besley in memory of Mrs. Blanche James. Mrs. J. Harnden, Mrs. G. Reid, Mrs. H. McCullough, Mrs. E. McAfee and Mrs. G. Percival were in charge of the well laden bake table that feaâ€" tured cakes, pies, cookies and many other delicacies. McCoshen Bisson, M Ken McF McKenna, Jerry Leb W. M. 8. First United Hold Annual Spring Tea Pouring tea from the gleaming silâ€" ver tea services were Mrs. A. Gillies, Mrs. J. P. Teeple, Mrs. R. Wynne and Mrs. W. Doughty. The novelty table which presented many items for home and the little folk was in charge of Mrs. T. Charlâ€" ton, Mrs. J. Ralph and Mrs. R. Wales while the fancy work table showed an exceptionaly good display of aprons, shirts and other useful articles under the convenership of Mrs. J. Golden, Mrs. R. McLaren and Mrs. R. Milne. Mrs. R. Sullivan highlighted the afternoon‘s entertainment â€" program with many lovely piano selections while Mrs. W. Bull was acting treasâ€" urer. ' The Women‘s Missionary Society wish to thank all who contributed in any way to make the affair such an outstanding success. Mrs. P. Carlson was in charge of suppling the tea tables and Mrs. J. Craig, Mrs. D. Ellis, Mrs. G. Ross and Miss Louise Mayowna were cuisine conveners. MORELLO â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Giâ€" dio Morello, 110 Elm street S., Janâ€" uary 24, a daughter, (Marlene Judy.) Employees Northern Teleâ€" phone Hold Sleigh Ride United Church Service Social Activities W9376 â€" That wellâ€"dressed look in a charming jumper outfit for girls! Pattern W9376 includes transfer for gay embroidery on cute jumper and hat. Blouses has two sleeve lengths. Pattern W9376, girl‘s sizes;. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10, jumper and hat, 14 yds 54 in.; blouse, 1.yd. 35 in. W4673 â€" Big rag doll, Pattern W4673 with complete wardrobe. . .real endugh to make any child happy! Movable arms and legs,â€"yarn hair, cute clothes, will warm the heart of any tot! Patâ€"~ tern W4673, doll and: clothes, sizes 18, 20 and 22 inches tall. For yardage, see pattern. W4744 â€" A lingerie lively that will not ride up â€" it fits so well!l Pattern W4744 includes matching panties and an embroidery transfer pattérn. Patâ€" tern W4744 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,â€" 44. ~Size 16, 16, slip, 24 yds. 39 inch fabrlc. pa.n- ties, 1%44 yds. Senior Regent Chenier presided at the regular meeting of Women of the Moose Chapter 203, when it was held recently. Plans were formulated for the holdâ€" ing of a St. Patrick‘s tea. It was also announced that the chapter would celâ€" ebrate an anniversary sometime in April. Recorder Baker read her monthly report and held her chapter night program. Winner of the draw was Chaplain Jeanne Girouard. After the business session a social period was enjoyed and refreshments served. _ Sr. Regent Chenier announced that she and Graduate Regent J. Malley would hold a concert on Sunday afternoon. Composed of children the affair will be opened to the public. Mrs. Florida Lafluer, Mrs. Majella Chartrand, Mrs. Â¥vette Mousseau and Mrs. Helen St. Denis were initiated: as new members. wWOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOLD REGULAR MEET WAOS wâ€"â€"â€" 'Evéry line â€" in tfiis twoâ€" PPb To t In milk are the proteins â€" the carbohydrates and the minerals that are so valuable to mothers and babies alike. Rely on Timmins Dairy milk, the favorite of mothers everywhere. Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 plece dress is cut to make you look slim! Pattern W4805 uses properlyâ€" placed panels and darts to best adâ€" vantage. Scallops lend their subtle flattery.: â€"This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Inâ€" cludes. . complete â€" illustrated instrucâ€" tions. Pattern W4805 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 frock takes 3%4%% yds. 39 inch. Send. TWENTY CENTS (20c¢c) in coin for each pattern required to The Adâ€" vance. Print plainly your NAME, ADâ€" DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 8.15 Bankers Biskets vs Combines FRIDAY 8.15 Bankers Biskets vs Hollinger MUNDAY N.O.H.A.â€" FINALS (Hollh\ger vs Sudbury or 831!“ }Stfio M‘l’i’ . > * Skating .Club «* WEDNESDAY N.O.H.A. FINALS (Hollinger vs Sudbury or Sault Ste. Maric) Semiâ€"rinals Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TILMMIN®s Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week SUNDAY Weekend Skating Club Verv Reasounable Rate:s Quiet Atmosphere BYVY