challenge in this. was his opporâ€"| of his country manhood. If a| practicesâ€"| â€"could | B.â€"P. saw a greal He realized that here tunity ic help the boys to grow into strong book for men on Scouting weodcraft, pionecring, campingâ€" appeal to boys and inspire them, how| much more would a book written for| the boys themselves! He Hll’ll(‘('ldgt.-i set to work. He adapted his own boyâ€"| hood adventures, his experiences in Inâ€" | ) ' Fe The Oother day I noticed that the Troop have gone in for making aiendars. They have ons down in the Hollinger hall which serves as a first aid charié and what have you. Hear ye! Hear ye! Szouis who think they can play hockey! Alert! Flash! Assistant Scoutmaster Lou Pretsell, of Troquois Palls, says that his outfit would like to play (playfully) a,. team of Scouts in Timmins. Leader please conâ€" tact challenger by mail. The lst Timmins Pack and Troop met together last Friday evening to conduct the going up ceremony of Cubs Sidney Simmers and Tom Rickâ€" ard. Both boys have been splendid Cubs and we wish them every success ir the Troop. ith It was the year 1899. Trouble was brewing in South Africa. Relations between the British and the Governâ€" ment of the Transvaal Republic had reached the breaking point. War was expected at any time. The British Breâ€" vet Colonel, Robert Badenâ€"Powell, was directed to raise two regiments of mounted riflies and proceed to Mafeâ€" king, a town of strategic importance in the heart of South Africa. It was as a hero of men that he returned to Engla South Africa to be showered v ours, and to discover to his an that his personal popularity en popularity to his technical army training, "Aids to Scou was being used as a text book erous bovs‘ schools. « For 217 daysâ€"from October 13, 1899â€" Badenâ€"Powell held Mafeking in a seige, against overwhelming numbers of the enemy, until relief forces under Lord Roberts finally fought their way to his help on the 18th of May, 1900, And Lord Badenâ€"Powell awoke from the nightâ€"mare of the seige to find himselt a hero in the eyes of the world. It was as a hero of men and boys As I promised several weeks ago, I‘m going to tell you something of the origin of the Boy Scouts. Let‘s go back a number of yvears. February seems to be j of birthdays, dcesn‘t it? Washing:on‘s, the Boy Set ica, and the beginning of Pcoy Scout Association. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Gâ€"IDmnOorT 17 Pine St. N. Consult You Cannot Buy New Eyes But you can protect the ones you have, by giving them proper care. Have them examined regularly by our registered Optometrist, and correctly fitted to prevent any strain. It will aid vour health and comfort. New Telephone DIRECTORY rero of men and boys ed to England from be showered with honâ€" over to his amazement al popularity had givâ€" will go to press soon. Northern Telephone Company Limited Arrange for any changes, additions, or advertisements at once. : just chuck full 2 Our Chicef‘s, scouts of Amerâ€" of the Timmins J. M., WATERMAN,;B.S.A., R.0 Registered Optometrist For further information apply local office book for ing." ‘It in numâ€" Slowly and carefully B.â€"P. developâ€" ed the Scouting idea. He wanted to be sure that it would work. so in the slunmer of 1907 he took a group of boy with him to Brownsea Island in the English Channe} for the first Boy ! Scout Camp the world had ever seen. Anda then, in the early months of 1906, he brought out in six fortnightly parts his handbook of training, "Scoutâ€" ing for Boys," without dreaming that this book would set in motion a moveâ€" ment which was to affect the boyhood oi the entire world. It had hardly started to appear in the bock shops before Scout Patrols and Troops began to spring up. The movement grew and grew to such diâ€" mensions that B.â€"P. resigned from the army and embarked upon his "second life," as he calls it â€"his life of service to the world through Scouting. As the Scouts grew, both younger and clder boys wanted to join; some too young to become Scouts and some too young to bscome leaders, and so the Welf Cubs were formed in 1916 to take care of the young fellows and the Rover Scouts to take care of the older chaps until they could become active leaders. And â€" now there are 1,055,501 Boy Ecouts in the British Empire, accordâ€" ing to the last census. This is an increase of 43,615 over the figures of 1930. dia, and in Africa among the Zulus and other tribes. He mobilized a speâ€" cial library of books and read and read of the training of boys through all agesâ€"from Spartan boys, the ancient British, the Bushido of Japan, to cur own day. MHe learned and read about Ernest Thompson Seton‘s Woodcraft Indians and about Dan Beard‘s Boy Pioncers, and benefited from the work of these wellâ€"known authors and outâ€" dcors men in behalf of boys. Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Richmond. The bird alighted on the ship when 1100 miles east of Belle Isle during the voyage from Canada. Winners for the gentlemen were: first, Mr. J. Cuthell; second, Mr. J. Burton; and Mr. W. Butcher was awarded the consolation prize. At conclusion of the card games, enjoyable lunch was served, and participated most heartily. Mrs. Olaveson was in charge of the refre ments. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"London z00 has accepted a large white owl which was brought to Southampton by the Iroquois Falls Guild Enjoys Card Party Winners at bridge for the ladies were: first, Mrs. Pete Barry; second, Mrs. H. Doyle; and the consolation was awarded to Mrs. P. Nelson. The lucky ticket for the door prize, a beautiful casserole was drawn by Mtr. G. L, Cameron, who on placing his hartd into a hat containing all the entries, drew out the corresponding numjer Mnch was held by Mr. A. Varâ€" reti. wWith a good attendance, and the card games interesting, the eveming proved a most successful one, and was enjoyed by all. Convenor for the card tables was Mrs. W. Butcher. Dellghtful Event at . St. Mark‘s Guild. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Feb. 18th, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A delightful card party was held in the Parish hall on Thursday evening, under the ausâ€" pices of the St. Mark‘s Guild. The puck got into the net four too many times when the 5th Pack took the 3rd Pack into camp last Saturday afterncon. In this fast and furious hockey game the penalties were few and very far between showing the good sportsmanship of both packs. The score was 10 to 6, or shouldn‘t I have mentioned it. The Cub Leaders wish to thank the ist and 7th troops for fcrfeiting part of their playing time for this game. Ancther hockey fixture, the 7th vs. lst Troops, shows a vi@tory for the 1st in the regular playing time but inâ€" cluding the overtime (whith was not necéssary) the grand aggregate (or something) was in favour of the 7th. Shall we call it aa tie. Sixteen Wolf Cubs, full of advenâ€" ture and song left Timmins for South End, last Friday, where they were inâ€" vited to take part in a meeting with the Cubs of that town. Fortyâ€"cight Cubs gave the Grand Howl led by the second sixer of the South End Pack at sixâ€"thirty pm. with three leaders and three Scouts present. The meeting was run in the form of a visit to a circus by Akela Lemmon of South End, Crab races, and horse races and things passed the evening away. A short story by Akela Wheeler, of Timmins, and a delightful lunch wound up the "swell" evening. And so the 5th (Moneta) Pack returned to Timmins full of cake and happiness from the pack they had just visited. An interesting project the 1st Pack is doing is a model Cub camp site. FEach meeting Akela Stevneson makes a list (suggested by the Cuts, of the things needed and each meeting several of the items mentioned ate btought in and the best is chosen for the site. The item is then struck off the list. Scoutingly yours. Ebr, District Leader THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO aAn all ASs This evening Mr. Woodside will be the guest speaker at the Men‘s Forum of the United Church at Timmins. Opportunity was given for the ansâ€" wering of questions. and many in the audience took the opportunity to meet the speaker after the meeting and disâ€" cuss with him qdustions in regard to Germany and Europe. Mr. Woodside was also greeted by several old college friends now in this district. Mr. Blake, principal of the Tisdale High Schools, moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for his intensely interestâ€" ing address on the European situation. Huntingdon Giédaner:â€"A box of matches saved a Finnish peasant who was attacked by woives while driving his sleigh through the forest. He was unarmed, but he struck match after match, and fear of spurts of fire kept thoe animals at bay until he reached a village. Mr. Willson Woodside said that his first experience with Nazi Cermany was in 1932 when he had cycled from Luxemburg. He had heard on all sides the greeting, "Hail. Hitler!" but at first had mistaken it for a sort of "How do you do!" Visiting on this bicycle tour parts that were Nazi and other parts like the Ruhr where there were many communists. he gathered a fairly emâ€" bracing crossâ€"section of opinion. Inciâ€" dentally, he noted, he had spent $22 during five weeks on this trip. While in Germany the previous year he had been oppressed by the utter hopelessâ€" ness and despair of the German people. Hitler had been able to rouse them from their lack of all hope. When he visited Germany again in 1934 he found new hope among the people and had felt that Hitler and his associates. deâ€" served sympathy and conslderabiof{}or what had been accomplished. He had been in Breslau during the Nazi blood purge, however, and this had alienated any sympathy he might have had for Nazism. Incidentally Mr. Woodside noted the various simillar occurrences he had encountered. He had reached 'Vienna. for instance, a couple of days ;beforc the machine guns started there and Chancellor Dollfuss met his death. Mr. Woodside was again in Germany for the Hindenburg funeral, and for the Olympic games in 1936. Last fall Mr. Woodside reached Germany three days before Mussolini‘s visit to Berlin. The Mussolini show, he said was the most fantastic affair he had ever seen. The German people turned out en masse for the eventâ€"not because they fayâ€" oured it, but because in the main they were compelled to attend, and also beâ€" cause of the attraction a show of the cirecus type has for most pgople. With all the money spent on the event. howâ€" ever, the thing that struck the German people was the amazing discovery that their little man Hitler. was actually taller than the great Mussolini. Mr. Woodside contrasted Hitler and Mussoâ€" lini. Hitler was a dreamer, with little education, little initiative, little practiâ€" cal knowledge of men or government. Mussolini, was a realist, a worker, speaking several foreign languages inâ€" cluding German. Hitler was clever in his way, but Goering was the strong man of the Cabinet, and Goebbels the brains of the outfit. Mr. Woodside con demned Nazism, but said that he was careful not to confuse the Nazi philoâ€" sophy with the German people. Jokes heard in the cafes and in private homes showed that the people of Germany were not so keen on Nazism. "What is the difference between Germany and Russia?" was one humorous question,. the answer being .‘It is colder in Rusâ€" sia." The whole German plan of toâ€"day he said, was founded and upheld by propaganda. How long propaganda could hold a people in bondage, with. synthetic food, hardship, loss of freeâ€" dom, was the question. Mr. Woodside showed how Hitler secured his grip on the people. Hitler made great proâ€". mises, swayed the people by appeals to . their emotions, restored the army toâ€" them, gave work to 6,000,000, brought some gaiety to a nation that had been reduced to black despair. The speaker touched on the false propaganda, exâ€" tending even to the school books. The persecution of the chiurch was referred . to and reference made to th mehods of the secret police. In reference to the churches, he said, that the recent shakeâ€"up in army circles in Germany could be better understood when it was known that the army leaders favoured the church. It was Mr. Woodside‘s opinion that despite all the preporations in military way that if Germany were to go to war, the morale of the people would ‘break. He predicted that if Germany engages in any war she cannot win, becaiuse of the condition of her people, the divisions and the lack of harmony and trust due to the methods in use. Mr. Woodside said that during the Olympic games and to the ordinary tourist, the real conditions in Germany are skilfully hidden, but underneath all the repression and fear there is a growâ€" ing body of opinion against the Nazis and ail their persequtions. He repeavcd an idea suggested to him, that the Gerâ€" man rulers of toâ€"day were mad. This theory, he said, could easlUly be supâ€" ported by delusions of grandeur, deluâ€" sions of persecution from outside, and in other ways. Schumacher Men‘s Club Hears Address (Conitinued from Page One) lally qualified to give adequate review of the situation in Europe. Anniversary Supper AUSPICES LADItES®‘ AID Saturday, Feb. 26, 1938 UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT Timmins Price 50¢ EVERYBODY WELCOME Events by the Porcupine District Pipe Band are always pleasant and popular and as a consequence al)} will be delighted to note that the Pipe Band is announcing another whist drive and dance to be held in the Heolâ€" linger Recreation hall on Priday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 25 h, ccommencing at 8115 pm. There will be good prizes for the cards, and the best of music for the dancing. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Pipe Band has the happy faculty of preâ€" senting successful social events, and the most complete arrangements are being made to assure that the whist drive and dance on Feb. 25th will be up to the highest standards. Another Whist Drive and Dance by the Pipe Band Armorâ€"Plated Cars for Northern Roads Finally, heavyâ€"duty spring, offering 15 per cent. more resistance to deflecâ€" tion than ordinary springs, complete the provision which General Motors engineers have made for safer and more worryâ€"free motoring in areas where the rockâ€"strewn dirtâ€"road has net yet been replaced by a ribbon of concrete. Special Designed Equipment Defeats Pounding of Bad Gravelâ€"deflectors are also found on Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Mcâ€" Laughlinâ€"Buick passenger cars. Fitted under the rear fenders and bumpers, they minimize the possibility of stones being catapulted on to the rear of the car and causing body damage. One of the most interesting devices adcpted was the shockâ€"absorver stoneâ€" shield. This is made ot strong steel and, in some cases, malleable iron, shaped to prctect the directâ€"acting type of shockâ€"absorbers from even the most violent blow of stones flying hom the wheels. Still another feature being built into cars bound for Northern dirtâ€"road disâ€" tricts is a special oilâ€"bath airâ€"cleaner. In this device a bath of oil is located being built for use in the North. Special design and construction are applied as a result of engineering study of conditions encountered in these areas. Cars are built to give efficient service in spite of shorscomings of the road surface. To the stoneâ€"bombardment with wlhich Northern Ontario roads have for years made the automobilist‘s life miserable, General Motors of Canada, Limited, found the answer by virtually "armorâ€"plating" vital partts of cars "Tom Arsdale," who is girlâ€"shyâ€" Doug. Bethune. "Oke Stimson," who. isn‘tâ€"F. Baleâ€" streri. "Caroline," Tom‘s auntâ€"Miss Doroâ€" thy Taylor, ‘"Anthony Arsdale," Tom‘s fatherâ€" H. MacInlosh, "Sylvie Webster," Tom‘s pet aversion â€"Miss Mary Porter. ‘"Dean Marlow," dean of the college â€"â€"Fred Penrose. "Peaches Carter," Oke‘s present weaknessâ€"Miss Marg Bsthune. ‘"Asma," a coloured "wash lady‘â€" Miss Mabel Durrell. "Birdie Laverne" a movie aspirantâ€" Miss Lilian Nelson. "Barbara Sanford (Bobs)"â€"Miss Hilâ€" da Reesor. "Alfred Tennyson Murgatroyd," the college poetâ€"Cecil Hawes. "Chuck Mayo," Birdie‘s late affinity â€"Lloyd Black, The comedy is staged in the present ‘time, and is otherwise very modern in every way. All who enjoy a gocd modern comâ€" edy with many bright lines and many amusing situations will be more than pleased with the Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety presentation of "Girlâ€"Shy." "girlâ€"shyness" and the circumstances, conditions and philosophy that overâ€" come it, makes a comedy of unusual interest and attraction. The very title of the comedy suggests a collection of humeorous incidents and situations and the play itself fully lives up to anticiâ€" patiors of fun and humour. Those who nave been privileged to see rehearsals of the comedy say that cach and every member of the cast is doing especially efifective work, and that the presentation of "Girlâ€"Shy" by the Young People‘s Scciety is one of the best entErtainments that may, _be seen anywhere, The followin Shy"!â€".. The Young People‘s Society of the Timmins United Church has a long list of successes to its credit in the line of pleasing plays presented here. It hopes to present still another ouistandâ€" ing success in Harmony hall, Fourth avenue, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 2nd and 3rd. The offering for the above dates is "Girlâ€"Shy," a comedy in three acts by Katharine Kavanaugh. The comedy deals in very clear and amusing way with an agreeable and talented young man who suffers from the rare modern disease, shyness about girls. The story of the extremes of this young fellow‘s Young People Here to Present Comedy "Girl Shy" to be Given by Young People‘s Society at Early Date. The annual church supper of the Timmins United Church will be held in the church basement on Saturday of this week, Feb. 2%6th, from 5.30 to 7 pm. All members of the congregaâ€" tion and their friends are invited to the event. murviving are his widow, five sons and three daughters, the former being Jolhn R., Andrew and Horace, at home, Maurice, in Kirkland Lake, and Allan, 6of Vancouver, and the daughters are Mrs. H. Cousins, in England, Mrs. R. F. Francis, of Timmins, and Mrs. Fred Chapman, of Haileybury. family plot at Mount tery, where burial was Ssurviving are his v and three daughters, t John R., Andrew and I Maurice, in Kirkland I of Vancouver, and the Pioneer of his vocation in this disâ€" trict, Mr. Whorley had helped the provincial authorities in the formation Gf horticultural societies in this part of Ontaric, and he was wellâ€"known through the district through his acâ€" tivities as judge at numerous flower shows in the different communities,. He had been a florist and landscape garâ€" dener in the Old Country before the family came to the Dominion early in the present century. Politically, Mr. Whoriey was a staunch Liberal. The funeral was held from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, ANNUAL CHURCH SUPPER O0OF THE UNITED CHURCH The funeral was held from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Richard Haines, rector of the parish, conducting services at the church and at the graveside in the family plot at Mount Pleasant cemeâ€" Born in Yorkshire, England, on June 1, 1863, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Whorley, he was in his 75th year. He came to Canada over 30 years ago, settling in Hailleybury on the site of the present family place of business, and his home and nursery were wiped out in the disaster of 1922, when fire swept over the town. He rebuilt on the same location and had carried on his florist‘s operations there since that date. Pioneer Gardener of the North Passes Haileybury, 21.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Richard Whorley, pioneer landscape gardener of the North Country, who had planned and laid out the grounds of many homes in the T. N. 0. district and amongy members of the colony of former Cobalters now living in Toronto, died in Misericordia hospital here last Thursday morning. While his health had been failing throughout the winter, his condition became serious only early last woeek. He was taken to hospital on Monday. Richard Whorley, Wellâ€" known in North, Dies at Haileybury. Being well known to and an acâ€" tive willing worker in the Knights of Columbus, the Loyal Order of the Mcose, as well as holding an important office in the Local Union No. 90, of the I. B. of P. S. M., his death came as a great shock to his many associates. Mr. Brown held the Fcourth Degree in the Knights of Columbus. Funeral service will be held at 9 a.m. on Monday, February 21st, in the St. Anne‘s Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Father A. A. Pellitier conducting the funeral rites. From the church he will be taken to the Troquois Falls cemetery for burial. surviving are Mrs. Brown, Iroquois Falls, widow of the deceased, Mr. Brown‘s father, Mr. John Brown, Banâ€" croft, three brothers, James Brown, Iroquois Falls, William, Montreal, and Charles of Bancroft. Also two sisters, Mrs. Feley, Birds Creek, Ont., and Mrs, Poff, Coe Hill, Ont. Mr. Brown leaves nc children to survive him. Having spent his earlier Gays in the County of Hastings, Mr. Brown was married to Miss Mary Cannon, in June, 1908, in Maynooth, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were residents in Cobalt and Craigzgmount prior to coming to Iroquois Falls in 1917, where they had remam- ed up until his death. Also mourning Mr. Brown are, Mrs. F. Fennels, Kirkland Lake, sister of Mtrs. Brown, Mrs. Sophia Brocklebank, Kirkland Lake, and Mr. Pat Cannon, Iroquois Falls, brother of Mrs. Rrown. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Feb. 18th, 1938â€" (Epecial to The Advance)â€"The town residents were sorry to learn of the death of George Brown, age 50, a well known resident for many years, who died at 2 a.m. toâ€"day in the Anson Genâ€" eral hospital here, after suffering about three months from kidney conâ€" dition and dying from a cergbral hemâ€" orrhcea which lasted about 8 hours. Mtr, Brown was born in the year 1888 in the County of Hastings, Ontario, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. It is likely that later Mrs. Brown will take up residence in Kirkland Lake. Death of Geo. Brown at Iroquois Falls Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed Citizen of Iroquois Falls Died on Friday. Marriage Yesterday at Finnish Manse, Timmins Mrs. U cupinge, a while M:i man. Mr. and Mrs. South Porcupine A quiei but pretty wedding took place at the Manse of the Finnish United Church, 20A Eim street north, Timmins, at five o‘clock Sunday afterâ€" noon, Feb. 20th, when Martha Dagmatr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Poutanen of 84 Bruce avenue, Sowuwh Porcupine, became the bride of Toivo Henry Saarâ€" inen, son of Mr. and Mrs. HMHenry Saarâ€" inen, of South Porcupine. Rev. A. I. Heinonen solemnized the marriage. Mrs. U. Perttula of Potisville, Porâ€" cupine, attended as matron of honour, while Mr. Urho Perttula was the best his widow Saarinen wili live in made 6O IN G Thursday, March 3 Canadian Pacific For full information as to rates, train service, limits, elc., Apply to Ticket Agents T. N. 0. and Nipissing Central Raillway. also to various other points in Southwestern â€" Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. Canadian Pacific Bargain Coach Fares TO Pioneer of Porcupine Area Passes â€"Suddenly Near Kingston. B. F. Lennan Dies at Old Home at Godfrey B. F. Lennan, of 14 Elm street, north, one of the pioneers of the Porcupine camp, died at his cld home at Godâ€" frey, near Kingston, Ont., on Saturday. Death was due to a heart condition and came with suddenness., At the time of death the late Mr. Lennan was 63 years of age. HMHe had been resident in the ,Porcupine from the earliest days. He was a carpenter by trade and built helped to build many of the first'f)tï¬{dings in the camp, thus doing his part in the deâ€" velopment of the district. The late Mr. Lennan was unmarâ€" ried. He is survived by three sisters and three brothers:â€"Mrs. D. Carlin and Mrs. Killeen, of Timmins, and Mrs. Kelly, of Wolf Lake; and James Lennan, Timmins, John, at the homeâ€" stead, and Jos., at Kirkland Lake, The funeral is to be held from Mr. Lennan‘s old home at Godfrey. Pleasant Evening at Cornish Social Club Large Attendance, Fifty Children, on Saturday. Mention was made of the social for adults only on Saturday, March 5th, and all members were asked to make an extra special effort to be present as a very attractive programme was beâ€" ing arranged. linger Recreation hall. There was a very large attendance, including about 50 children. With the opening of the evening each person was presented with an iceâ€"cream cone, this being folâ€" lowed by various gameos, including a threeâ€"legged race for boys and for girls, skipping ropes being the prizes for the girls and a bag of marbles for the boys. Musical chairs and a tugâ€" ofâ€"war with some fine singing by the juveniles followed, and then more iceâ€" cream completed their share of the event. A balloon blowing contest for the ladies created much fun, as did musical arms and a broom dance, foxâ€" The ladies‘ committee served a nice lunch which was much enjoyed. Credit for the success goes to Messrs. Grili, and Hawkins and Mrs. Jelbert, Mrs. Toms, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Masters. W. A. Devine acted as pianist for the evening. Timmins Fire Fighters are holding a box social and dance in Harmony hall on Tuesday (toâ€"morrow) night, Feb. 22nd. Ladies attending are to bring boxes of food, and these boxes will ‘be auctioned off to the highest biaders. All this will mean a happy time with much of interest. Then, in addition, there will be the dance, and a Fireman‘s dance is always a big ocâ€" casion. Music for the dancing will be supplied by Andy Cangiano‘s orchesâ€" tra. This is an event that you should attend without fail, provided you are interested in a happy time. Ancther of those very pleasing eveâ€" nings of the Cornish Social Club was held on Saturday evening in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall. Thers was a Firemen‘s Box Social and Dance Toâ€"morrow Night 444444 *4 trots, waltzes and along the evening Tailors Phone 915 for a Tatloredâ€"toâ€"Measure suit or Top Coat. Being a practical tallor himself, he of course can guarantee you a perfect fil. NEW sPRINXG sAMPLE® and sityle books of the famous Camâ€" bridge Clothes are just in so drop over and see them. Suits tatored strictly to vour measure MONTGOMERY MEASURE YOU FUSSY ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES Paul Jones helped Cleaners Cedar ®8t, North HAVE Including at Event