The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

h,:alk About Ttmmms By KAY JOHNSON (Tel: 2456) oi en in ie e e i2 ol es Py _ _ _ _â€" .( ::\ | a 4 e $ ::-J/] i ~ s ’ [ ))\ .’ t . $ s i (\ \‘1;.’.*,‘ D 7 tb $ * . 3 A*« ‘. m ! . _MM’Q- Nee o e n d THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1950 We were sorry to heur om Cgarlton Hospital. ‘ST. PATRICK‘S TBA The Parish hall of the Church of the Nativity was very appropriately decorated for St. Patrick‘s birthday tea which was held by the Senior C.W.L. on Friday. Mrs. McCoy, presiâ€" dent, received gues;g at the door. [z Lt k yY A * T T a c MRS, ..CQQL_S,ON' SPEAKS AND MRS. BAUMAN PLAYS AT W.M.S. ‘The W.M.S. of First United Church saw the film "Growâ€" ing with the Years," at their regular meeting last week. The film bears the same name as the booklet published for the 25th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, to be ob â€" servedâ€"in June, 1950. I £8 Th?égfi{évéhientg of the first 25 years augur well for advance in the future, when the church can be an influence ‘"in ournational:â€"life and among the nations. _ _ BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN‘S CLUB ANCVVR TY ~~ Toh hn . ~At the head table, pouring tea, were Mrs. A. R. Harkness and Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., Mrs. J. Carnovale and Mrs. A. Andrews. The.table was very effectively laid, with white damask linen cloth, set with silver candlesticks, green lighted candles, pots of shamrocks and silver tea services, and a vase of beautiful tulips in the cer‘ltfx_'e. B P c _ «e 0 0 0_ A @A~ coaAt uin i iktects * D ECC ~â€" _ The waitreés_éé wefé: Ann Wolfe, Jean Frapporte, Phyllis Badeski, Anita Clarke, Margaret Dunlop, Terry O‘Dacre, Marion McDonald, Margaret McLean, Helen O‘Grady and Mrs. BAE â€" M C 10 l o 00 Convenor of the tea was Mrs. H. Lee. A table was set up with home baked goods: cakes, cookies, buns and bread, to be sold as fast as they were put up on the table. In charge «Af this table were the following: Mrs. J. Carnovale, Mrs. Gentile, assisted by Mrs. L. Pare. a _ OO TLE 2e ““-'11::\ MAIIUIL iVIULIJUILGAIU, 5 AL C V _ AVAR RILS LAG L g _ hk k Nt P e en e e o w t P. Larmer. They were attired in white blouses and blue skirts with green and white aprons to represent shamrocks. The tea tables were attractive with white cloths and lightâ€" ed green candles in the centre. The kitchen committee was comprised of the following: Mrs. C. Fox, Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. P. Nolan, Mrs. J. Gavan, Mrs. T. Hagan, Mrs. F. Culhane and Mrs Killeen. Mrs. P. McAleavey was treasurer. Mrs. J. Kirinan and Mrs.,MacDonald were in charge of the birthday cake, a threeâ€"tier cake beautifuily deâ€" corated with white and green icing, donated by Alberts Bakery and set up with shamrocks on either side. Beside it stood a green box, upon which was enscribed, "May Saint Pat smile upon ye forever and a day." ' Mrs" H. Lee was in charge of the "Garment Bag," which was raffled, the winner being Mrs. F. Culhane. «m o 0 Em 0 Emt on Mrs P Larmer sang several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Burke at the piano. Mrs. Cyr Kearn also played Irish numâ€" bers pn the piano. ax â€"a» y o+Â¥ * 2L CE C ECE 'f‘fie winner of the birthday cake was Mrs. J. T. Newton, 4 John Avenue. Father Martindale was seen mingling with the guests, welcoming them with a cheemy word. _.The tea proved very successful. PRINCESS ALICE CLUB ho. ECCC wE Pm The book and film provide a knowledge of the varied backgrounds out of which the United Church grew, as well as a tribute to the faith and foresight of the leaders of Union. They portray the Church at work in its threeâ€"fold ministries of teaching, preaching and healing. Nee . Tt .L PP 1 AF _ ++AAA en «+101 1 faAy e db Bs l i 0 on uit ds oc h 2t 8. n c sA 2i + :A The president, Mrs. A. Jackson, opened the meeting with devotional service, and reminded members, of the affiliation service with CGIT girls, on March 28, at 7.00 p.m. ‘‘Mf3.‘ F. Bitman gave a most pleasing rendition, of, two violin solos, "The Flower Song," and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. J. Wilkins at the piano. »<it Mrs}?IT Goulsan, of the C:A:S. spoke on the everâ€"increasing demands on the Society in every branch of social welfare. The Choir of the First United Church is presehting a conceéert this Friday night, March 24 in the Church. There will be selections from "Gilbert and Sullivan," and "H.M.S. Pinafore," Iolanthe, Patience and Mikado, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabath Armiâ€" tage. Commencing st 8 p.m. Interesting talks by three members of the Business and Professional Women‘s Club highlighted their meeting last Wednesday evening in the club rooms of the Windsor Hotel. Joan Murtaugh told the candlelight ceremony and worldâ€" travelled guest speakers at the B P International Night im Sudbury in February. She was introduced by Mary Williams. Peg McLaughlin, who also attended the Sudbury meeting was introduced by Jean McGill. y Norgen Kingsley gave a humorous and detailed resume of her week‘s visit with the Windsor and Detroit B P Clubs, where she was a guest speaker at a luncheon. She was introâ€" duced ky Bernice Kaye. u. s i d e t o oo e s P NÂ¥ L CR WB NJ Noh Ew 1 Auctucto uhA _A es Py Sn h i0) 0 pins were available. Viceâ€"president Norma Routliffe showed the members a large plaque on which the club emblem had been painted by a high school pupil, Verna Jackson. A motion was made to send a letter of thanks and gift to Miss Jackson. L 22 2 2 TR id ie im 44 The Ways and Means Committee, under Roma Porter, anâ€" nounced that funds would be raised through an Easter draw to assist with the club project of contributing to the Victorian Order of Nurses. : .t t ith _6 _ ut o iccalh. . ds 454 President Elizabeth Jackson announced that a dinner meeting would be held in the latter part of April, date to be announced, at which Nazla Dane will be guest speaker. Miss Dane is president of one of the Toronto Clubs and is on the speakers‘ bureau of the B P. ues o4 Tok 1 s WA w O P 0 6 To ze qo l Ni 5e ie e ol oR ECY NE P M C Marion Fulton, Corresponding Secretary, read . several letters from Federation executives. Secretary Helen Korri read the minutes of the last meeting, and Treasurer Murtaugh gave her report. ky â€" Cw V c k a 0 L a p o 4 c se oo 500 se oA L 22 hA ce NE Present at the meeting were: Elizabeth Jackson, Norma Routliffe, Jean McGill, Helen Korri, Joan Murtaugh, Marion Fulton, Roma Porter, Betty Bortolotti, Noreen Kingsley, Glenis McKenna, Mary Williams, Peg McLaughlin, Anne Armstrong, Helen Albright, Verna Kelly, Gladys Stuart and Bernice Kaye. “‘fi'c;litiiern Ontario Day" will be held in North Bay on May 98. All the northern clubs expect to have a goed representaâ€" tion there. . Mrs. E. Dobson presided at a meeting 01 UINne ALCCL Club which was held at the home of Mrs. J. Hickey. Plans were made to hold their Spring dance on April 28th at the Riverside Pavilioh. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the clq}o%t_ the Eddy Office Supply Store, | . ‘ Mrs.: C. Pozzetti introduced Col. E. A. Baker who spoke on the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. P. TAylor, Mrs. W. Watt, Mrs. D. Farlinger, Mrs. Brill, Mrs. A. Douglas, Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. R. Eddy, Mrs. M. Lake, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mrs. R..Anderson, Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. G. Allen, Mrs. J. Hickey, Mrs. F. Bauman, Mrs. O. Carter, Mrs. H. Freeman, Mrs. P. Cruss, Mrs. E. Dobson, Mrs. D. Ashbury. a sw c ob ko 00 @P 0 _ _A OW us th MAE stt ie ts xn csmmc t Mrs. W. Ecclestone, Mrs. B. Howse, Mrs. J. Watts, Mrs. B. Day, Mrs. H. Lioyd, Mrs. G. Lane, Mrs. H. Kreiner, Mrs. F. Woodbury, Mrs. W. Brissenden, Mrs. J. Wyatt, Mrs. J. Stowel, Mrs. Y Williamson, Mrs. J. Gauthigr, Mrs. L. Labow, Mrs. D. Templeton. Lunch wes served by the members Dobson presided at a meeting of the Pnncess Alice m e is under the weather, and we are wishing him a speedy recovery. Many Happy Roturns of the Day goes to Mrs. E. Charlton on her birthâ€" dcy spent at the weekâ€"end. Tke friends of Mrs. Louise Stanlick will be anxious to know she is proâ€" gressing favourably in St. Marys of Mrs. R. Dundas‘ A dance was held in the Legion Memrial Hall in honour of° St. Patâ€" rick‘s Binthday on March 17, under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Koen Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Millar. The Legion Orchestra provided the music. There was community singing, several solos in good old Irish numbâ€" ers. Shamrocks were given at the door and the scene at the hall was one splash of green and shamrocks. A delicious lunch ws served at 12 o‘clock. Among the guests we noticed were: Wllhelma Bahm, attired in a brown fxt_ted. suit. fola Cotnam, gowned in black tafâ€" feta dress trimmed with green. Mrs. J. Tallon, clad in green tafâ€" feta dress, cape, sleeves, sweeheart neckline. Jear Ross, wearing navy blue ta(â€" feta dress. + Vivian Tallon lookedâ€"very pretty in a black crepe dress trimmed with green sequins and three quarter length sleeves. § I\Ers. A. Landers wearing a flowerâ€" ed crepe dress, cape, sleeves, full skirt and low cut neckline. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keeley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lenard. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnâ€" son. Mr. and Mrs. P. Pary, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Quine, Miss Wilhelma A. Quine Lola Cotnam, Marcel Depatie, J‘ean Ross. Reg. Gallagher, Nellie Jasma, Roryl! McLaughton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Plattery, Mr. and Mrs. T. Landers, Mr. and Mrs A whist drive was held ai the home of Mrs. O. McCann 39 Lavurier Avenue lact night, when Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Johnson ijointly entertained the members of the Lawn Bowling Club and friends. The evening was sopont playing cards: following a_ socicl halt hour with community singing. .A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Winners for the card game were Mrs. E. McQuarry 1st; Mrs. J. Holson, Ind: consolation, Mrs. Powloy. JULES TIMMINS‘ NEICE â€" Red Cross C( _ _zaonne Raymond smiles as she moves M gon, a polio victim, closer to the family such as this wheelchair, was loaned with fourteen thousand Canadians last year Attending were: Virs. R. Jackson Mrs. A. Court, Mrs. P Youllen, Mrs J Drew, Mrs. Woolcocks, Mrs=â€" W. Nixaon Mrs. R. Backhouse, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs W. Stewart, Mrs. A. Trusceot. Mrs. Holson, Mrs S‘treeter, Mrs. Mcâ€" Taggerty, Mrs. McQuarry, Mrs. T. CGlaister, Mrs. E. McQuarry, Mrs. Powley, Mrs. Forsley, Mrs. Raynsford, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Johrston, Mrs. J. Maskell, Mrc. K. Johnson and Mrs. O. NEWSWOMAN â€" Mrs. Gordon Shields, Timmins corâ€" respondent for the Toronto Daily Slar for the past cight years, has resigned. "I have roasigned," she told The Advance mos empsatically, on Monday St. Patrick‘s Dance Wallie McColl, Mr. and Mrs H. Powell and many others Card Party â€" Red Cross Corps member Suzâ€" as she moves Mrs. Laurette Bourâ€" r to the family radio. Equipment, was loaned without charge to over idians last year:by the Red Cross. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the Canaâ€" dian Legion held a bingo and pot luck supper in the Legion 11 on Tuesday evening. The ladies‘ entertained their guests by playing bingo after which they had a pot luck supper. A social hour folâ€" lowed. Mrs. Harris played the piano; ailso Mrs. K. Johnsor entortained at the piano. * bp Everyone had a enjoyable evenin The door prize wes. won hy Mi Raynsford, 2 Borden Avo. The members of tite Womens Instiâ€" tute met at the home of Mrs. Ross 122 Rae St. North for a work aflternoon. Prints . were receiveA from Ratons and Simpsons to be made into differâ€" ent garments; zlso wool from the Sick Childrens Hospital in Toronto to be made into cardigans for the children. E;cti member teok some work to do and will return the garment back completed. ind d t P Three quxlts have been completea and sent to the Childraen‘s Shelter. The hostess served afternoon tea Mmembers attending were: Mrs. M. MacIntorh, Mrs. D. Eliis, Mrs. Majury, Mrs. De‘long, ‘Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Ross Students Study Local Health Unit for 2 Days Twentyâ€"six students from St. Mary‘s Hospital have just completed a twoâ€" day obqervatlonal period with the Porcupine Health Unit, total of 52 days spent with the Public Health Nurses of the Unit. This observational period is for the purpose of acquainting the students with the work of the: Health Unit in controlling dissase ond promoting the health of the citizens of the comâ€" munity. . The students are better infor med as a result of spending a few days with the Unit and can advise their paâ€" tients as to the services available to them through the Porecupine Health Unit. We are very pleased to hear Mr. W. J‘ames is out scgain and fully recoverâ€" ed from the accident. The Porcupine Little Theatre Group will be leaving today, Thursday, for Kirkliznd Lake whers they will comâ€" pete in the Northern Ontario Dramsa Festival. The play is the "Patchwork Quilt," directed by Mrs. W. Dreéew. 3 Quilts for Shelter Pot fluck Supper PERSON ALS _ YOU CAN GET 10000 _ ~ LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION â€" $10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; orâ€" $20,000 if you die by accident; orâ€" $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building. Liberal cash pay ment for loss of parts of your body and total disabhility . Ask for printéd card ©"$10,000 Low Rate Protection‘‘ which explains this policy. It will interest you. â€"Z} Confederation Life C Aflfin‘a‘:fin s o s 2s .m _ _ * _ 96 enjoyvable evening KINSMEN Mecoting Placsâ€"Empire Hotel Timeâ€"Mondays, at 6:30. Prosidsntâ€"J. E. Lomminen. Telephoneâ€"1585. Secretaryâ€"Gordon Graham. Telophoneâ€"514. Ti + KIWANIS Meeting Flacsoâ€"Empire Hotel Timeâ€"Monday, at 12:15. Presidentâ€"George Knowles. Tel"p"O'xe-â€"f‘OO scretaryâ€"Sceotty Wilson. Telephon" â€"§59, B‘NALl B‘RITH Meeting Placeâ€"Synapogue Cha‘brs. Timeâ€"1st and 3rd Thursdays. Pxesidentâ€"â€"%ol Shankman. Telephoneâ€"-â€"lOO Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"J‘ack Helpett Shub. Telephoneâ€"2622. CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 88 Meeting Placeâ€"Legion Hall. Timeâ€" Monday evening. J. Carswell. Telelphoneâ€"â€"8302. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"T. Glaister. Numberâ€"1894. Treasurerâ€"R. J. Brison. Teleohoneâ€"Bus. 1894;: Home 1216. ROTARY Piscoâ€"Goldfields Hotel. Timeâ€"Mondays at 6:15. Presidentâ€"William Long. Telephoneâ€"535J. Secretaryâ€"Cliff Gibson. 1690: Home 1518. Treasurerâ€"Sol. Shankman. Telephoneâ€"100. 4 ons oE s LIONS Mecting Placsâ€"Empire Hotel. Timeâ€"Thursdays, at 6:15. Prosidentâ€"Bill Robb. Telephoneâ€"Bus. 327; Home 351 Secretaryâ€"Leo Laporte. Telsphonsâ€"Bus. 8; Home 1547. Porcupine Clubs KNIGHMTS OF COLUMBUS Mesting Placeâ€"Church of Nativity basement. Timeâ€"2nd and 4th Sundays of" the month. § Presidentâ€"Ed. O‘Callaghan. Teleph’oneâ€"-Bus. 34M:; Home 2474W. Secretaryâ€"E. Hunt, Telephoneâ€"Call! 8. Hollinger Mill. SOROPTOMISTS Plsceâ€"Goldfields Hotel. Timeâ€"Pusiness: 1st Wednesday of month. Dinner: 3rd Wednesday of month. Presicentâ€"Mrs. Mary Gauthier. Telephoneâ€"3819. secretaryâ€"Ruth Osborne. Telsphonoâ€"Hollinger 8. sCHUMACHER . LIONS Meetinge Placoâ€"MelIntyre Audi. Timeâ€"Wedneslcys at 6:00. Presidentâ€"Jim Hamilton. Telephoneâ€"â€"‘QSlBW. Secretaryâ€"Gordon Brown. Telephoneâ€"â€"2178M. Treasurerâ€"oarck Stutt. Telephoneâ€"732 or 70. MASONS . Meeting Paceâ€"Masonic Hall on Tamarack Street. Timeâ€"Wednesdsy at 8:00. ' Pxeqxr entâ€"William J. Stephens. Telephone-â€"â€"Zl 30BM Secretaryâ€"John Weistein. Moembersâ€"38. Mecting Placeâ€"Rainbow Room Timeâ€"Tuesdays at 6:30.« Presidentâ€"F. Gauthier. Telephoneâ€"25871M. Secretaryâ€"G. O. Roy. Telephoneâ€"1533J. YÂ¥Y‘s MEN Mecting Placeâ€"Grand Hotel Timeâ€"Mondays at 6:15. Presidentâ€"Basil Howse. Telephoneâ€" 1525 (Business) Secretzryâ€"Bill Burgess. Telephonecâ€"2286J . LION®S Meceting Placeâ€"Airport Hotel Timeâ€"Tuesdaysâ€"at 8:30. Presidentâ€"C. Shields. Telephoncâ€"399. Secretaryâ€"E. Harjea. KIWANIS Mecting Placeâ€"Airport Hotel Timeâ€"Mondays at 6:00. Presidentâ€"Dave Lawson. Secretaryâ€"R. L. Ship. SOUTH PORCUPINE RICHELIEU SEGUIN, Representative, s ASBOC'T a « s oc ¢6 co®t o o o o t o o e t t t t us With the temperature varying, beâ€" tween 35 and 40 above zero on Sunâ€" day., who could stzy in, ‘at least that‘s the way it appeared judgin( by the crowds out skiing at Kam.:.~A conâ€" servative guess would be at least one hundred and seventyâ€"five ; people. Many of these were our guests from Kapuskasing, Smooth Rockâ€" Falls and Iroquoi Falls and Cochrane. At many a turn in the trails a skier could b@ found sunning â€" himself. The ‘Fire Rangers shack and the Chalet were undoubtedly the most popular in this respect. | S EME C The following sre a few of the visiâ€" tors: Margaret Giles, Clara Festbrini, Chris Tripperney, Bill McCullum .and s‘ack Kannisto, all from: Cochrane. Frcm Smooth Rock Falls, Prés. Laurie Hardman, Sec. Mildred Wagner, Ralph Wagner and Beatrice Wagner, who is at present nurseâ€"inâ€"training in Timmins. Iroquois Falls was, well reâ€" presented: Pres. Ernie Cashmore, Helen Howard, Bill McGrath, Norm Howard, Adrené Nadeau, Bill Eubery, Cliff Eiland; and lastâ€"butâ€"notâ€"least,. from â€" Kapuskasing was â€" Margaret Montgomery, a lone representative. The party. at the Goldfields Hotel Blue Room was a huge success. We‘ll not say much, however there were many a tired and wearya»soul on Sun- day, in fact several of the "downhill" fiends didn‘t even so much as looked Ladies Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to St. Mary‘s Hospital announce a work meeting will be held, in the Auditorium of the Nurces‘ Residence on PTuesday, March 28th, 1950, from 2 to 4 p.m. s ul Please don‘t forget the Spring. Tea being held by the Hospital AuxiUHary on April 22Znd. Keep this datt open. diQ UiL, ALJGV, AL AZ LEA O M OWE ns s BR C CCC This will be the last work meetmg until next fall. ® A large attendance is particularly requested. «im C aia The mharriage of Lillian Valerie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughton, and Norman Carlyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.â€" Rudd, was solemnized in the manse of Mountjoy Church on Saturday, March 4, Rev. Gilmour Smith officiating. The brnde wore an dress of pale blue tissue aille with navy acâ€" cessories, and a pendant and earrings (gift of the groom), and carried a bouquet of pink baby OI‘ChldS Mrs. G.. MeJanet, as matron . of honor, the bride‘s only. attendant, wore. a frock of salmon . with navy accessories and carrled a bou- quet of white carnations. . George McJanet, acted as best man for the groom. Laughtonâ€"Rudd Wedding â€"Afteâ€"r 2he cergmony a reception was held at the home of the brxdes par- ents, 79 Kent avenue C 44 C ALLO J _ ARAQWAERE _ C W ces eC 2OE Mrs Loughton, the bride‘s mother, wore a navy blue crepe: gown with gray accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Rudd, the groom‘s mother, who <lso received, wore a navy print dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. it ds t a Ski Tales and Trails â€" Pourmg tea were Mrs. C. Daly, and Mrs. M. Bain. ~Mrs. A. St. Jean, of Cochrane, was an outâ€"ofâ€"town guest. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by the girls from the Holâ€" linger office. The young couple will live in Timâ€" mins. vAcUUMâ€" By LEANA PRINCE down it. The "windup" was Sunday night dinner at the Rainbow Room, which was most enjoyable. Prior to dinner a sing song and piano selection was enjoyed, Thanks to Jens Begtrup who was our able pianist. Congratulations go to Murray Johnâ€" son, Garth Brillinger and Norm Lillie for this very successful weekend. Do not dlet anyone tell you that "spring has not sprung," to prove it; on March 12th pussy willows were found gracing the trails at Kam, and on March 19th a crow was sighted. The 5ki Club suffered a great loss when Dr. M. B. Hill moved to London, Ontario. Dr. Hill was Viceâ€"President of the club and was a most valued member. The club gained much during his term in office. With him go best wishes from the club as well as the Porcupinege District. A wise word to the motorist: Please park: your cars on the right side of the road only, and get off as far as possgible. Present road condition, plus the fact that the road is very narrom makes passing most difficult. Also note: Do Not park your car on the road lerding to the Chalet. Hop ng all will abide. D. H. Wigston R. 0., Optometrist 57A Third Ave. Timmins STRAWBERRY _/ PAGE THREE Fruits from seed the first year: easily rown. Bush form, about one foot high. o â€"rununers. Hardy verennial. Bears abundantly from carly summer till killing frost. Has an intense luscious flavor and aroma like that of wild strawberry; mA _ _ S d t t E7 and Neat compact bushy growch makes it highly ornamental as well as valuable in vegetable, fruit or. fower garden, borders, etc. A showy pot plant too. â€" Though. smaller thin commercial crtawberries Mont Rosa is the largest fruitâ€" ing of any variery we know ftrom seed, surâ€" assing the popular solemacher and simiâ€" ar types. Its unique bush form and éxâ€" quisite flavor place it in 4 class by itself for every home garden. Seed supply is limited. Order early. (Pkt. 250) (3 pkts. 50¢c) postpaid. FREE 2B soor EVERBEARING RUNNERLESS DWARF BUSH Phone 2505 Eyes Examined