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_A jolly sleighride party was held during the woeekend by the staff of S. 8. Kresge Co., Ltd. .. . The sound of bells and merry voices raised in laughter snd song could be heard as the mPrf'-'}\tm‘*rv- Chlt . t ts k.:fis nf Lhit t9t) #" VERY PRECIOUS INDEED . . . After considerable study ~@‘group of science students have compiled the following inâ€" formation with regard to the contents of the female human body. To their fiindings the body contains . .. Chlorine rnough to sanitize five swimming pceols, Oxygen enough to fill 1,400 cubic feet. Thirty teaspoons of salt, encughâ€"to seaâ€" son 25 chickens. Ten gallons of water. Five pounds of lime, enough to whitewash a chicken coop.Thirtyâ€"one pounds of carbon. Glycerine enough for the bursting charge of a heavy wl . ces w navy gun. Enough glutin to make five pounds of glue. Magâ€" nesium enough for 10 flashlight photos. Fat enough for ten bars of soap. Enough iron to make a sixâ€"penny nail. Sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. ‘Only oneâ€"quarter of a pound sugar. With this amazing data to influence your decision und the present high prices to add conviction to your beliefs, don‘t you think the human body is worth more than the stock quotation of 98 cents? . . . At any rate, we are more than a little convinced that women are invaluable . . . Webster‘s dicâ€" tionary defining invaluabie as . .. "of a value beyond esâ€" Uimation; very precious" . .. Just deny that little fact men . . jJust deny it. if you dare. * K " A HIGHLIGHT OF THE KINSMEN PARTY . . . Don Hardy who was appointed sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms by president "Bang" Robinson . . .It was his duty to kiss the visiting ladies and the local Kinettes who forgot to wear their pins . . . and my, ol me, what a perfect job of cupid bows was printed on Don‘s face when he was through . . . not only his mouth but his cheeks, forehead, chin and even the tips of his shell pink ears were red . . . but it sure was lots of fun, wasn‘t it Don? tfi .. cA k i T OB * d k t MA ooath. was as gay as a chuckle . . . Mrs. Os Carter in a two piece suit of black silk faille with velvet calot and veil . . . Mrs. Edwin Bowser in black satin styled on reedâ€"like lines with a softly gathered peplum . . . Mrs. FP. R. Werther in Mandarin red crepe with silver sequin trim and a necklace of pearls . .;.. Mrs. Henry Ostrosser in dove grey wool crepe smartly trimnimed with plaid . . . Mrs. Monty Kaye in soft muted blue crepe the yoke trimmed with matching colored braid and a patterned effect of cerise and blue sequins and a lovely pair of Egyptian earâ€" rings in sterling silver . . ; Mrs. Stan Hemmings of Kirkland Lake in black crepe with cowl neckline and softly gathered peplum . .. Mrs. Joe Smith, Kirkland Lake in black crepe with side drape and carrying a gbrgeous bag of black trimmed with multiâ€"colored stones . .. Mrs. Fred Cameron, also of Kirkland Lake in black wool with double breasted jacket and smart daffodil yellow bow and black earrings. . * KÂ¥ s The jingle of sleighbells and merry voces could be heard saturday evening as members of the local Banker‘s Association held a jolly sleighride party. Aftér the ride the merrymakers returned to the Oddfellow‘s Hall where dancing was enjoyed and tasty refreshments,. were served. Among those attending were, Fern Pichette, Ed Darby, Cecil Sinclair, Leah Heinonen. Grace Sinclair, Sybil Ostrom, Harold Otto, Tom Neil, Marion McKee, Don Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Jeanine Morin,, Mr. and Mrs. 0: Bazinet, Henry Aumont, Lola Phill\ps, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stitt, Roland Brabant, / Mary Maxwell, Nora Shields. Gordon Moons;Mignonne Cantin, Mr. and Mirs. Ritchie, Mrs. Townsend; Sarah Raaiha, Betty Williams, Gilberte Blgis, Zony Retchnyck, Francis Pitre, Cleo Clement, Lilliaimnt; Thomas, Michael O‘Donnell, Ellen Youlten, Jim Curtis and othérs, gliatani, . [ y ;, /C ind slopes are nicely packed and the trails, glistening white, beckon the adventurer are . Dave and Helen Wemyss who are enjoying a two weeks vacation. % $ % #Â¥ C *4 s As % ~ } Mrs. Jerry Doolan (nee Marjorie Allen) was feted Tucsâ€" day evening at ‘a charmingly arranged bridal shower . Hosâ€"« tess for the delightful affair was Mts. Rene Belanger, 254 Hemâ€" lock street. QGuests spenta most enjoyable evening socially and in playing bingo with attractive prizes won by the wimâ€" ners.. During the evening the guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts for her new home. L@ter a deâ€" licious lunch was served . Pouring tea from a table gracious with, lace cloth,. floWers and lightAn taners wae Mre wilh iace cloth, flowers and lightéd tapers was Mrs. Robert Allen, mother of the guest of honor. y : > % ¢ Those present w:ere‘ Lo;s Doolan, Mrs. R. Allien, Jen Cameron, Elizabeth Romiscon, Grace Sinclair, Margery Bull Kaye O‘Gorman, Vita Linder, Mrs. J. Staviarska, Helen Synos, In the heart of the Laur tions are perfect and slopes are glistening white, beckon the adv PAGE TWoO Mrs. Rose Tomkinson, Mrs. A. Tomkinson, Connie Tomkinâ€" son .. to attend but sen lovely gifts were Mrs. J. T. Doolan, Mrs. J. J. O‘Sullivan and Mrs. G. Michaud. â€" Noi 4.43 24 the earmarks of sophistication in a bequilingly feminine way . . . There was Mrs. Russ Tompkins, wife of the Governor of Northern Ontario in black crepe with satin trim and hat of black, felt trimmed with white egret feathers . . . Mrs. Barney @ilinn in a dinner dress styled with black crepe bodice and with several flounces of French lace forming the skirt, in the folds of which nestled a large pink rose. _ With it she wore long black gloves and a corsage of tiny rosebuds in matchâ€" ing pink toned shades . . . Mrs. Jack Sullivan in black crepe with a chic frouâ€"frou of white lace at the low cut neckline and pearls . . . Miss Vivian Pietce in delphinium blue crepe lavishly trimmed with silver sequins and sterling slver neckâ€" lace, ) and +« * $ 4 And Mrs. Dogg I?_fl'_acken in one of the newer prints which Pa CS 1, Nora Shields, Gordon Moons‘Mignonne Cantin Ritchie, Mrs, Townsend; Sarah Raaiha, Betty irte Blais, Zony Retchnyck, Francis Pitre, Cleo ir; Thomas, Michael O‘Donnell, Ellen Youlten. PR <, is ecen By Lillian O‘Donnell A SONG OF TEARS AND LAUGHTER Once long ago in the month of May, In a scented garden of old Cathay, Binger I did hear thee sing Like an angel at a sacred spring SHinging in a reverie, And though perhaps it be unwise, I hoard all the beauty with thirsting eyes Against the way of dark token, When the sun goes out and my winged heart be broken As I front the tides of Eternity Now . . . Your song of tears and laughte: And little things for all Hereafter, That floated over arch and tower With all the beauty of that hour Are waflted back to me. While the almond trees were sifting Snowâ€"white petals, starlike drifting Light like sÂ¥Uver fingers weaving Soft your erystal notes were leavng A sweet song for memory. the Laurenuaps _whére skiâ€"ing condiâ€" Lillian O‘Donnel] Like Mrs. Camer many ‘"What‘s Your Beef?" interviewees give conâ€" structive suggestions as well as reâ€" cording their "beefs". Originated to give "the man on the street" a public forurm for his complaints, the proâ€" gram also draws out ideas for a better Canadian way of life. Radio commentator Don Sims, who interviews guest on the "What‘s Your Beef"?"" program, has forwarded the suggestion to the Postmasterâ€"General at Ottawa. If Suggestions Followed Face of Barbara Ann Scott Will Gaze Forth on Stamp And Snowy Marlowe, Pearl Moruschuk, Jimmy Mc Lean, Susie Boychuk, Rene Poulini, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac Ivor, Jéan Rousson, Phyl Trembley, Kay Yarmiér, Walter Zadâ€" crozny, Nancy Robson, Lorane Gauthi¢ér, Lenore Jackson, Viag Michalak, Fern Pitt, Joyce Park, Ralph Meittanen, Vioâ€" let Grey, John Bobby, Rose Bright, Joe Cunliffe, Shirley Aiâ€" in onA George Hamelin Those attending were Gill Desjardins, Eddiec Ellies, Leona Parenteau, Ray Carbonnceau, Helen Burrows, Allan Emard, Dolly Pittonet, Pat Malette, Lois Doclan. Virgil Simpson, Nina Klimovich, Doug Shaw, Regina Belangér, Vic Richardson, Chicky Delmonte, Buddy Gagnon, Margaret White, Norman smith, Anne Ferguson, Leonard Sullivan, Jackie Tremblay, Harry Ruby, Elinor Anderson, Ian Forrester. and back again to the Hall on Mountjoy street S Arr‘ving mt the hall they enjoyed refreshments and dancing. A gay an dentertaining time was had at the Kinsmen Ladies Night held Saturday evenâ€" ing at the Empire Hotel. Many Kinsmen, their wives and friends journeyed from northern points to be present. Pictured above as they enjoyed themselves are Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Len McKerrow. Mrs. 0s Carter, president of the Kinettes, Mrs. F. R. Werther and Mrs. Barney Quinn. Advance Photo RIVERSIDE PAVILIO N HENRY KELNECK his ORCHESTR A CT ETE YÂ¥ ce o omm mm mm o | ~Miss Gladys Deodge Elected % President of the Porcupine * , u.h .‘ * »» OMAN S I AGE * ;-;;3 Registered Music Teachers t dAAA * Chtl\(fllbfl‘t O'tfa"\.ro .b 'fi‘:‘fi:‘n\s U#X 4 LAAFb 4A ome and have a Wonderful Time ADMISSION : $1.00 per person Plan to attend the Kinsmen Friday MARCH 5th The young guests spent a most enâ€" joyable time playing a variety of games. Later a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Martin. The piece d‘reâ€" sistance was the large birthday cake attractvely frosted and decorated with 10 tiny candles. In honor of the happy occasion Marâ€" jorie received many lovely and serâ€" viceable presents from her parents and friends. Celebrating her 10th birthday recâ€" ently, Marjorie Martin, 77 Windsor avenue was guest of honor at a deâ€" lighifully arranged party. Hostess for the delightful affair was her mother. Mrz. Riulston and daughters Lila, and Fileen returned on Tuesday from North Bay after attend ns the funeral of Jerry McAnulty, aged 19, who was a car checker with the railâ€" way and who was killed while working cn Friday last. Mr. MceAnulty was Mrs. Ralston‘s nephew, and by itrag‘ce coâ€"fncidance his father met accidental death on the railway at Rutherglea, two years ago. The funeral took place on Monâ€" day in North Bay. Tadej, Ann Dasovich, Zonie Resketâ€" nyk, Margaret Kelly, Lorena Blood and Marie McKeen. Shower Held Miss Mary Devich was guest of honâ€" cur at a shower held last Thursday even‘ng in the Ukrainian Hall. Hostâ€" esses for the event were Misses Alma Marjorie Martin Feted At Birthday Party Prizes for games during the evenâ€" Aitltend Funcral $# * ng went to Mrs. Stoynoff. Miss Mary Bonich of Schumacher, Miss Mary Dassbicth, Miss Shi‘rleéey‘ Knutson, Miss Mary Krismanich, Miss Laura Young ¢i Timmins, Miss Zora Rokovina and Miss Lida Barilko. i The brids elect received many lovâ€" The brids elect ely sifts and a nice lun 8 *4 4 : Simply take all your Certificat@s 10 ~ nearest 4 otf M branch ... Bank glid to open an aceount espeq for this purpose. As your ‘Certificates ure, lH'cv will be L.uhed and their face value dcpnmod in yeur account w iiticall y, ¢ Yow can, if this procedure by month as e comes due. But it you haven‘t the time or incl ... furn the whole joh over to the of Montreal. You will be surprised at the low | this serwce. On the back of your War Saving cates, you‘ll find instructions to and mail each one to Ottawia as s Thenâ€"t0o make ready cash you‘ll have to deposit or cash tor each Certifhicate as vou rece 4 many times aover ich one of yvour vyou wish ERE‘S HOW YOU BaxnxK or MoNnTrRrEAL sorved Timmins Branch COA l A 86 1 VCOb eruhcutes 10 your . _ YoulThin4 tw Miss Glads president of t Music Tead ing held r« Other membe the year are M president, Mr. sgurer, Miss Alic and â€"an executi of Mrs. T. ed of Mr Burke and HMHerbert. T3 cash the 18 third [(} CIHH nt, Mtr. Miss Alice Gio executive cor Mrs. T. Vary and Mr..Edou g was presidt . Treneer. . It THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED â€"MONTREAL â€"TORONTO iunla How about the way you use Crown Brand for wonderful baking ? :Fora_ sweetener? And: why not mention how delicious it is with pancakes, cereals and hot walfles 2 You. can‘t kid me, mom. Crown Brand Com Syrup is good for till of us! ghi ail month ertih BUT 110 > 111 A full Wny CAMPBELL, Manag Also Manufacturers of Canodua Corn Starch Canada to win today‘s battle y infHaticits ; it down to me _\ «1p ME Moy § aAVE YOURSELE BOTHELK AND MONWEY EKIMG YOUR CEKTIFICATERE 1O THE WEAKEST B OF M BK ANCH T0GOAY For years doctors have recommended the use of Crown Brand Cota Syrup as ia satisfuctory carbohydrate acting as a milk moditier for botteâ€"fed infants, CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP let the £ M be helping yourself to extra happiâ€" . . . and you‘ll he helping 1i the new president world be the deleâ€" gate sent to the annual convention to be held in Niagara Falls during the Faster season. tecurity represented by your eruhcates slip through your theis proceeds to build up s @CCOusit, y ‘\\ CAN .