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FPool this summer. There were 8 swim meets and +t each meet the winner gets 5 points, 8 points for 2nd place, and one point for 3rd place. At the end of the season these points are: totalled up and the winners are presented with cups and meciils according to their placing and)age group. The is a list of the lucky contestants. Cups are awarded to 1st and indiflcdah to 3rd. Ann O‘Leary. Boysâ€"10 yearsâ€"lst, Bobby Miner 2nd, Andy Shek; 3rd, Joe Ruddick. Girls, 10 yearsâ€"1st, Annette Babâ€" cock; 2nd, Ann Osborne; 3rd, Nancy Miner, Nelma Flora (tied for 3rd). first: place. Girlb.-,-,e yearsâ€"-lst, Jean Robertâ€" son: 2nd, Diane" Coloquhoun; 3rd, D Wing Junior Girlsâ€"1st, Dorcas Burrows; 2nd, Lenore Marshall, 3rd, Ann Osborne. Junior Boysâ€"ist, Rene Trembliiy; Diving Senior, Boysâ€"Hubert Dtsâ€" jardin; 2nd, Mickey Fournier; 3rd, Don Collins. Senior Diving, Girlsâ€"1st, Pat Dobâ€" son; 2nd, Betty Cameron 3rd, Denise Morin. Boys, 12 yearsâ€"ist, Frank Mahoâ€" Jovich; Znd, Jack,. Robertsor; Brd, Betty Rogina. Girls, 12 yearsâ€"ist, Nancy.. Bufler 2nd, Gwen Johnson. iss 5. , 14 yearsâ€"1st, Art H“*oa;. 2nd, Pat Giardine: 3ri, Doug Jones. Girls, 14 yearsâ€"ist, Lenore Marâ€" shall; 2nd,/Dorcas Burrows; 3rd, Ellen O‘Leary. _Boys, 15 yearsâ€"â€"lst Hubert Desâ€" jardin y L The "B‘Nai B‘rith‘"‘ trophy which is presented to the swimmer gaining the most points during the season was I:warded to Pat Dobson and the presâ€" entation was made by Mr. Manny Abrams on behali: of that organizaâ€" 3 'Girls. 16 yearsâ€"ist, Pat Dobson; 2nd, Betty Mansfield. Ladiesâ€"1st, Cecelia Sherbin;" Mel!â€" ba Monk (tied); 2nd, Alice Banich. Prizes were presented by Mr. Roy Asseltine. t 1J10on. The Missibn Band held their reguâ€" lar weekly meeting in the church mnall with an attendance of Awentyâ€" eight children, Mrs. Fraser conducted the worship service*qsanw by Shirâ€" ley Chicqine. To > . > The meeting toak-sphce hnd in two ‘weeks the‘ installation of new officers for the commg year will take place. # After the presentation the Lions Club treated tht swimmers toâ€" ice cream and soft drinks. Mission Band Heold Regular Meeting Guests‘at‘ the dinnerâ€"=preceding the presentations. were .. the . swimming pool staff. These were Mr. Hank Bielek, Jimmy Friaser, Sheila Moran, Frankie Morgan, Betty Wallis and Mrs. Sid Hughes. Barry McMillan then took up the collection. A story was read by Mrs. J. Monaghan and.enjoyed by all Mrs. J. Kent lfl ‘the children in a sing song, also. the children sevâ€" eral new mgs, ‘Mzs. Monaghan led the chilct'em in various games. . ~‘Those attendmg were Carol Bilenâ€" ki, Conme Buderick, Elaltne Buderâ€" ick, Diana Buderick, Judy Beaton, Shirley Chicoine, Henrietta Foulton, Bobby Fisher, Beverly Hawes, Dawn Kennedy, Joan Meldrum, Barry Mcâ€" Millan, gud.‘(ey MuW.ghan, Sandira Jan Reid, Aimina Sylvestre, Marilyn Hayes, Robert Sdanks, Ruth Cretd, Fred Creed, . Margaret . ‘Shippam, Brenda McGregor. Bonnie Burnette, Linda Whittle. It uyis a great pleasure to welâ€" come to the Trinity United Church Pulpit on the 37th Anniversary Serâ€" vice Rev. James A. Little. Mr. Little is making a valuable contribution in the development of the Nort® as Suâ€" perintendent of Home Missions in Northern Ontario. Also as .guest soloists, Mrs. A. E. Stanlake of Dome Extensioh .;ind Mr. C. Watkins, of Timmins, also a quintet of the Trinâ€" Boys â€" eight years ughes tied ‘with Griff St The runner up was Lenore Marâ€" | Ever)( he end of the re© totalled up pruented with ‘rding to their ist of the lucky .----‘-“‘ a. ‘ -‘ Alhe .3CNu Association thly meetir Mrs. E. Poc chair. The Canada," business. ing© of the i United Church, Miss Jean Whitâ€" held Jn the tic, Miss Sheila Moran, Miss Betty fnesday tie Wall-ls Miss June Collier, Miss Maurâ€" for Home, School Assc. Hold Meeting Mr. Carriere, a member of the staif of T.H. and V.S. gave a talk on Guidance in the Schcols." This service of guidance has been someâ€" thing of which parents have had only vague ideas. However after listenâ€" ing to Mr. Carriere it was miade clear the great help it fas proving to be in ‘making good future citizens whno would reegive the most out of life and contribute the..most to life. Mrs. McGee thanked the speaker. een Kennedy. The choir was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Jamey Huxley. The attendance record was taken, egnd it was found that the pupils in Miss Kenny‘s classroom â€" would â€"reâ€" ceive the treats this month. Mr. A. Doige then introducecd the speaker icr the evening, Douglas Carriere. ‘The Schumacher Home and School Association held their regular monâ€" thly meeting in the public school. Mrs. E. Pooley, presilent, was in the chair. The meeting opened with "O Canada," followed with the formal Miss Gladys Dodge, violinist, playâ€" ed a number cof selections which were enjoyed by all. Miss Sue Meadâ€" ows accompanied Miss Dodge. Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, a member .of the â€"Schumacher PubMHc _Library Bward, gave a short talk on the books zevailable for the young people owing to it having been "Young Week."" _A display of these books was Mr. Boyce thanked Mrs. Urquhart and complimented the librmry bcoard on the excellent work accomplished by â€"that body. Mr. Boyce gave a report on the Hallowâ€" e‘en party. The meeting then adâ€" journed and a social hour was enâ€" joyed, with dancing and refreshâ€" ments. 3 Thr regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society met in the church ‘hall, Mrs. W. McLaren, â€"~president, ‘presiding, the business period then took place. Mrs. G. Shipâ€" im then conducted the worship serâ€" vice with Mrs. C. Plaskett renderâ€" ing a very lovely solo, accompanied Jean Zadorozny Feted at Shower Mrs. S. Barnby and Miss Carletto Stitt were coâ€"hostesses at a miscelâ€" laneous shower held in honor of Miss sean Zadorozny brideâ€"elect of Novâ€" ember 26. Various games were played and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. ‘ Those invited to attend were Mrs. Doris Zadoronzy, Ella McKenzie, Mrs. A. Hamel, Mrs. Claire car, Mrs" Joy Lemarche, Shirley Johnson, Mrs. J. Stitt, Mrs. M. Zadâ€" ‘orozny, Molly Bennett, Mrs. Anne Green, Mrs. J. Percival, Mrs. M. Hill, Kay â€"Curry, . Margaret Laskarian, Sylvia Stefanic, Alma Bozicovich, Mrs. Olga Therrin, Mrs. Emma Wilâ€" son. Fleurette Cousineau, Lyillian Noseworthy, Mrs. Lillifn Harrison, Mrs. M. Boljkovac, Theresa Taillon, Mrs. Katie Ugarkovich, and, Mrs. I. Cunningham. Miis. Wes McLaren Conducts Meeting Schumacher W.M.S. Mrs. W. McLapen then introduced at the piano by 4\/lrs. S. Kitchen. the guest speaker Mrs. Doughty, from Timmins who gave a very interestâ€" ing talk on Jiipan. Mrs. Doughty was born in Japan, and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bott, who are in Japan as missionaries, Mrs. D. Fiy.i3er thanked the speaker for her interâ€" esting talk and said it should inspire each one present to help all they can in regards to this grerit work our missionaries â€" are doing in foreign lands, also in Canada. This brought the meeting to a close. A social hour was spent by the \idies. Lunch was then served. ~Hostesses were Mrs. R. Yorke, Mrs. S. Kitghen. Those attending were Mrs. C. Plasâ€" kett, Mrs. H. Christopher, Mrs. W. Wallis, Miss M. Gregg, Miss Cotton, Mrs. J. Monaghan, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs. W. Hayward, Mrs. R. Yorke, Mrs. H. Waddell, Mrs. G. Shippam, Mrs. C. Lewe, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs, H. Leng, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrts. H. Christopher, Mrs. S. Kitchen, Mys. W. MclLyiren, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. D. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dwyer and sons, Freddie ind Paddy, have returned to town after an extended vacation visâ€" jiting‘ friends and relatives in the Maritimes, also Ottawa and Toronto. The nmyiny friends of Malcolm Macâ€" Millan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Macâ€" Millan will be sorry to hear he is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital, and wish him a speedy recovery. , Mr. E. Burkhclder s returned to his home after spending the last week in the North Bay District. Rev. James A. Little was a guest . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackâ€" son, 176 Patricia Blvd. He reminded membtrs th 1t abcut one, even the â€" one‘s hustend‘s father!! filled in sa‘jsfactorily, and I was . 1 felt rather like the movie star who when shown her passport phoâ€" tograph said "I shall be mad if they dor‘t recognize me, but madder still if they do‘!!!" without even locking at a map to see the best way to get to Antwerp we went to Victoria Station to get tickets for Dover, and Antâ€" werp via Oostende. That night I bcrrowed a Frenchâ€" English dictionary. I studied intentâ€" lyâ€"rou!ld <« say many phrases that sounded like the real thing, but for satety‘s sake put the. book in my suitâ€" case. Next morningâ€"a delightful early summer day, we took our seats on the "boatâ€"train" for Dover. Before actually reaching the seaâ€" port we passed close to the coastline and notic:d the grim reminders of war, in the larze bundles of rolledâ€" up barbed wireâ€"all alonb the coast â€"peurile preventives of an invasion that never came. Even then we felt that four years sfter all was over, the English Chanâ€" nel andâ€"the r¢gh seas were perfectly sate for travel. After all hadn‘t we just crossed the Atlantic withont aa hitch? So we cheerfully boarded the "Princess Astrid," and sat on the surnny deck prepared to thoroughly enjoy the trip. > F3 s â€"«__..â€". The Channel was calm, ncbody was sick, and I suddenly remembered I was going over the same route as those little English motorboats and rowboats, and launches and steamâ€" ers had gone, when our British armies had met disaster at Dunkirk. I asked to have Dunquerque pointâ€" ed cut to me, and saw it in the dim distance. I shut my tyes and tried to visualize the scene on that foggy the Hand of God stretched out over calm day a feéew years ago, when that strip of water, to perform once more miracle to save the lives of countless men. There was no trouble in getting our train in Oostéends (that‘s the way the Belgians spell it). I didn‘t have a chance to air my French. We were quite ‘busy looking at the scenery. No Hedges Little towns so cloese together that we â€" rememberedâ€" our> historyâ€"that part concerning some king who wen!l through Belgium and said it wasn‘t a country ‘but one large town! Every cree in placeâ€"just so. < The banks ol the canals are lined with Lombardy had been used to get them so accurâ€" poplars looking as if a tapeâ€"measure ately spaced. Market gardensâ€"weedless, I am sure. Small fruits like strawberries protected ‘by rolled roofs of matting â€"to come off when the sun shong and to go on again if mairaud-' ing bird should ‘be tempted to peck at one luscious berry. Everywhere signs of an industriâ€" ous people. No signs of the devastations of ;may have st?x;‘nd 'Ihdse toys will be pui Llne LIOnNns OT . 15 asking for toys. Old toys, toys tky. are outgrown, toys that have not outâ€" lived . theu usefulness and that: ‘you Jn box qfiattxaf in Shu'be fOT other chilgren who are wards of the‘ Children‘s Aid, and in the shelter, for Chrxstmas gifts. Contact a.ny member of the Lions 00 Ni ul 9 zt (Later Iâ€" found that flowers do grow in Belgium, but only in the tiny front gardens of the houses.) We tried to see Bruges, and Ghent, but the railway stations are hardly the best places to see the towris. On through flat, flat, country to> Antâ€" werp, on the banks of the Scheldt. -Evfery l_lttle".garderi pHanted gifts. with useful vegetables â€" but no_ Th flowers. } Club Here was the great opportunity! Without even digging into my suitâ€" case for the little red :I apâ€" proached a porter. We got off the train, to find noâ€" body waiting to greet us. Lt In my best manner I asked in French where I could get a taxi for Berchem. To my everlasting chagrin he ansâ€" wered me in .perfect â€" English, and directed me tt the station entrance, where we found our hostess waiting. W We a---o Luftuchath._Ar " * O o es Un case for the little red +book, I ap- proached a porter. In my best manner I asked in French where I could get a taxi for Berchem. To my everlasting chagrin he ansâ€" wered me in .perfect â€" English, and directed me tt the station entrance, where we found our hostess waiting. I only essayed to ‘speésk French oncc. I found sevéenâ€"eighths of Ahe population speak several languages perfectlyâ€"â€"of w‘hich Engl’tsh is© one!! Before going on with my Belgian adventures ;I should ‘like to close this week‘s chaptcr by telling of the iatve of the .‘"Princess Astrid"â€"{he cbas- nel bost thatâ€"took us over. Exactly one week from the day we retumed to England a atin; ' mine struck her off Dunkirk, some sailors were blasted to death anc she sank with everybody‘s baggage on W The passerigers were all safely "taken off but lost all their po Latat «€ to raise her proved inefi and she is .now at thc ‘botâ€" â€" tom He reminded the members that the first objective of Kiwanis was to give primacy to the spiritual and humfin factors of life, and he told them that as heads of families they had a greut responsibility and a great honour. The ‘home, he said, must have human intellectuyr:l1 and spiritual factors; it must be a sanctuary. He said the reason for so many broken homes was that men made of pijces and reading rooms. their homes "lunch places," laundry He advised fathers to participate in Ahe joys of ehildtenâ€"play with them â€"and ncot to forget that wives needed fi!fioctiou . He spc¢ke of the unlikeness of men md women, made to complement the other . and work 1;s partners, and must Jearn to understand each .other. â€" He Mt on 'to refer to prohlems of youth. They need more than sports to dominate their Jlives, they should also strive for intellectual standards,. He encouraged ‘"\Khers to spend more time with their qmldxen and guide then in their problems. The youth of today jack the authâ€" she sank with evéerybody‘s baggage _ ife°ey need INAN. L iD on bqerd The passerigers were gll dominate their lives, they should also safely" taken off but lost all their strive for intellectual standards, He possesglons. encouraged ‘"\Khers to spend more Later «.efforts to raise her proved time with their ghildren and guide incfiectugl and se is .now at the .botâ€" Mmmfit problems. tom of the m The youth of today lack the authâ€" ad.my 4i ngements not been orit? :of .p@tents, they thimnk they I ‘his remarks to a close fiau steps for a .nisting â€"streating the virtue of selfâ€" No flowers! . ... Club.and they will find a way to colâ€" legjf‘ them, and make them reridy for amount of improvemant work done in Tisdf@le but when it is considered tha: this municifpplity is big busiâ€" ness, and that it represents in equipâ€" ment and assessment value close to six million dollars, it seems fitting. For dustâ€"laying requirements alons; this work required 10,835 gallons of t~sphalt dustâ€"layer and 627 bags of calcium chloride. The gravel for reâ€"surfacing work required 4,009 tons of crushed gravel (North Rcad, Sand Claims .road, Springs Road, and and 4234 tons of pitâ€"run gravel {jor shoulderâ€" ing, grading and so forth. Main St.. in S. Porcupine : was ditched and the ‘ shoulders gÂ¥aded and g:r.velled from Commercial â€"to the King‘s Highway. Asphalt sidewalks were constructed on the following streets in S. Porâ€" cupine and Schumacher 430 feet on Warner St., 500 feet on Evans St., 260 feet on Allan St., 240 feet on Charlss Ave; Mr:iin St. (in aggregate). feet; Front St., 450 feet;, Commercial Ave., 710 feet; Dome Ave., 620 feet; and Fourth Ave. Schumacher, 540 feet. This required 662 tons of Hot Plant Mix Asphalt,â€" 39 tons penetration Asâ€" phalt andâ€" 623 tons of crushed gravel. 128 tons of sand been dried and stock piled for sanding of sideâ€" walks during the winter months. A fire wharf also has been structed atâ€" Pearl, Lake, Schumacher in order that the pumper fire trucks would be in a position to pump from the lake for fire fighting purposes in emergency. All hydrants have been paited; a new 150 h.p. gasoline engine has been in the Fire Pump House. New ,';e_-c';uifi'ment was purckpised for attachment to snowplowingâ€"to make fcr efficient operatipn. The guest spegaker at the Kiwanis Club cn Monday was Rev. George Pinsonneault, â€"P.P., .St. Joachim‘s phurch S. Porcupme _ e 0 o 0000 Living quarters,for the Schumaâ€" cher Firemen over the fire hall were completely painted and decorated. The engineer was pleased to state that t hecash balance on operation of_ trucks, yind» the usphalt and crusherâ€"plant is $10,246 surplus. The Lions Club of Porcupinge is asking for toys. Old toys, toys tEy.t are outgrown, toys that have not outâ€" lived :their usefulness,. and , that. you A new concrete founciition was constructed . in the municipal office in Schumacher.s, . , New Jlghts, (16) were inâ€" stalled. f ( (This report is much curtaaled only the main points being emphasized.) He was introduced by Lloyd Hunâ€" kin who referred to Frisher Pinsonâ€" neault‘s scholastic recerds in seminâ€" aries in the U.S. and in Canada. Mr. Hunkin also praised the speaker for his .accomplighrmntnt in building the fine new church within a year of his arrival in ~South Porcupine â€"The gubject of the speaker‘s adâ€" dress was ‘‘Eyes on the home." r Restrictions **~. cimen 1 is hat k Whist prizes were won by minded Missâ€" mppo accep K. C. Mitchell, cup and saucer; 2nd. "l‘::hr homes w‘ixl‘: m':;':b:n b:x:' i position in Toronto and left on Mrs. Beaulieu, Timmins, teapot; 3rd, f Monday for that city. Mrs. Jock McCurdie. cards. town." The reverend father‘s remarks o ons Mrs. G. G. Countryman, president w2 oal. (as t o t o i ) M M After spending three "?k’__'!m of the Auxiliary, welcomed the ts: PINE Miss Audrey Gralvm is spending second (<cup and sauce) and _Mrs. ; some time in Toronto. ' Osborne Bowes (tiy.pot). *i' naxs» t The reverend father‘s remarks were Iived with great v.itention and a use and he was thanked by Kiwanian Bob. Ship. ° like to welccme those who plan to attend the Santa Claus Parade, to jook in for a cup of 4c.. There will be a bake-tafile. and fancy work for sale well as useful articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Nomination for Reeve and. Counâ€" ciBbors for Tisdale will take place on Friday evening in the Township from 7 to 8 p.m. Reeve E\jins, who has held office by acclamation for 10 years, and one by election, will issue a statement before that time as to his intentions of running again. Mr. j:ad Mrs. Sol Sky are leaving on Monday for Torontc and may posâ€" sibly winter once more in Florida. BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. DeMille of the Pamour Mine on November 19th, in Porcupine General Hospital, a. daughter. Mr. Clarence Anderson has conâ€" sented at the request of Mr. Robert Potter of Matheson in a recent letter to council to give neighbourly advice and yissistance a@ ocâ€" curs, to the town planning, of Mathâ€" eson. o When the Johnsâ€"Manville plant is completed, Matheson will be an imâ€" portant spot on the map of Northern Ontaric, and :ysnitation, sewage, etc., will have to be brought into modâ€" errn operation. Mr. Andergon‘s outâ€" standing success in Tisdals, and the acclaim which was given to the reâ€" cent ‘Convention (C.I.S.S.) held in the MciIintyre Community Hall in Schunrpscher of which he ‘was chairâ€" man of the Convention Committes, have brought his name into promiâ€" nence in the North. of Mr. Anderson‘s outstanding job at the Convention will be made by the Saniâ€" Aation Equipment Association who will present a fine Curling Trophy ~â€"The following extract is from the current issue of the "Eingineering and Contract Record." Perhaps we‘re even more demanding than our customers in the matter of quality printing, for any job leaving THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE plant must measure up to our high standards of expert craftâ€" manship, standards that have won Dominion honours for our printing department. ~ t 3 ‘The best in modern equipment and a most capable staff insure your receiving truly fine craftmanship when you place your order for your printing needs â€" whether large or small â€" with the job printing department of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. Telephone 26 â€" Specialists in Job Printing for more than 35 years â€" wunnmnmnhmnmhmamomw _ i2 ® is Mss Anadasoon‘e hald a rard narty in the Lm fl"l peu'd“for Tmlb in Mr. Anderson‘s held a card party in the Legion HaAll. name. . _NMr. Otto Eckel won first prize for bridge (cards>, Mrs. Harry ~Gram, Mtr. Ron. McNabb, director of operâ€" ation post office department, Ottawa, left for home on Tuesday after visâ€" iting here. Mrs. McNabb, of Ottawa, and Mr. Levoy of Braesiie, Ont., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Commercial Ave. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. York®, and. a very nice lunch was served Fvink Yorke, RCMIP. of ‘Selkirk py a committee comprising Mrs. B. has returned to his post.â€" Webb, Mrs. H. Eyirnes, Mrs. S. Clemâ€" ent, Mrs. C. Martineau, and Mrs. R. Mr. Ron. McNabb, director of operâ€" C Mitchell. Mrs. Byrnes and children returned this week from North Bay. after ;«â€" tending the funeral of her little son, Teddy. The following‘ announcement will be of interest to many in the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton of Dunâ€" can, B.C. (formerly of the Dome) anâ€" nounce the engagement of their only ciughter, Margaret Marie to Harvey Lyell Redger of Cobbet Hill, B.C.,. the marriage to take place on December 17t:, in Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Raliph Cosco and daughters, Irene and| Gloria, Fiive left for Hamilton where they will in future reside. Police Court Just two cases were on the docket for Magistrate Atkinson on Tuescr./‘y. M. Ross paid a fine for breach of the Hihway Traffic Act in connection with an instructicn permit. Mrs. Clive MciIntosi. l»>ft last Thursday for California. She will spend the winter months in Los Anâ€" geles. Last Wednesday evening the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of, the South Porcuâ€" And Dmytro Kotornski, on a ckn‘rge of illegal possession of ore was reâ€" manded. He is out on bail. Nothâ€" ing much is known cof the facts exâ€" cept that over two pounds of gold ore were found in his possession. _ NO JOB TOO BIG NOJOB TOOSMALL _ REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph We‘re _ _Proud Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%" Commercial Loans 5 to 6 You‘ll Like.OQur Efficient Service V. Bonhomme noon t eain the parish ty.ll â€"Many nict articles will be on sale and a hearty invitation is extended to all. Mine by a fall of rock. at" it® W.A. of St. Paul‘s On Friday of this week | %:h) the is holding a sale of wo’rkA wi ggter- Juvenile Hookey Double Header 7.00â€"Timm. Lions vs. Sch. Llonc 9.0)â€"Tee Ptes vs. Moncta ‘ THIS WEEK AT THE "Mac" Tues., Nov. 29th Juvenile Hockey Timm. Liens vs. Tee Pees Sr. Hockey Hâ€"lHinger vs. Mcintyre Sr. Hockey McIntyre vs. Combines Mon., Nov. 28th Sr. Hockey Porkies vs. Mcintyre Sat., Nov. 26th i., Nov. 25th Phone 2250 i first prize for auce) and..N“ ot). "te ,iL mwm and saucer; 2nd. ins. teapot; 3rd, 3 C3 #3 31A #. 1 s