On their "Physical Recreation Night®" this week Priday the Y.P.S. of the Timâ€" mins Finnish United Church will have only a short programme at the church at 730 pm. and then will go to the Timmins Bowling Alley where they will enjoy a couple of games after which they will return to the church for lunch and social period. Group No. 1, is in charge of all arrangements. Miss Gerâ€" trude V. K. Hanonen, convener, memâ€" bers Miss Onerva Lehtinen. Miss Taimi Jokela, Veikko Lehtinen, Veikko Paakâ€" kola, Aale Passi, Aare Martin and Miss Ellie Heinonen. The War Service Unit of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Timmins Finnish United Church, at their regular weekly work meeting held at the Manse Monday eveâ€" ning, decided to have their next work meeting next Monday, April 8th, in the Church. Mrs. Joseph Aho and Mrs. J. A. Peterson, will be joint hostesses and will serve a supper for the benefit of the Red Cross of Finland. Ever since september the War Service Unit has held weekly work meetings every Monâ€" day night in Pinnish homes. Sweaters and socks have been knit for the Anmy, Navy and Air Forces, A free will ofâ€" fering has been taken at every meeting, and moneys as well as articles made have been delivered to the local depot of the Red Cross Society of Canada. One special donation has also been made to the Red Cross of Finland. This Unit is a branch of the War Serâ€" vice Committee of the United Church of Canada. Miss FElma Nykanen is secretaryâ€"treasurer, and Mrs. Jos>ph Aho is president of this Finnish War service Unit. Blairmore for reflectior he ate up the Physical Recreation Night at Finnish United Y.P.S. The child swallowed the pin last Thursday, and after examination, local physicians decided to send the boy to Toronto where special instruments would be available for the delicate operation. At St. Michael‘s Hospital in Toronto the baby was examined and it decided to attempt extraction of the pin. The operation was performed by Dr. A. H. Veitth, a Toronto specialist. The child was tafen by the father and brought back to Timmins. Medical authoritiese stated that it was unlikely that the child would suffer any adverse effects from the delicate removal operation. Removal of the open safetyâ€" pm. lodged in the throat of 11â€" monthâ€"old | Paul Tremblay, son of Henry Txem-’ blay, 130 Wilson Avenue, Timmins, was’ accomplished safely in St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, where the boy was sent. Timmins War Service Unit of the Finnish Ladies‘ Aid Remove Open Safety Pin from Baby‘s Throat Delicate Operation â€" Perâ€" formed in Toronto Where special Instruments are Available. $ 144 $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 179.92 $16 $ 300 8 280.94 $25 $ 492 $ 460.67 $41 $1,068 $1,000.86 $89 Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES, The Canadian Bank of Commerce If You Borrow MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FPOR REPAYMENT TRL WANTEDâ€"To take Hair Dressâ€" ing Course and do some housework part time in payment of course. Apply Timmins School of Hairdressing, 56 Mountjoy street. ~2#itf, h. \o CA s J LS 4 ONE YEAR TO REPAY For Any Useful Purpose Including Payment of Taxes 132 Pine Street Ngrth Timmins Personal Loans AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANCE Seasonal Needs sIMMS, HOOKER DREW the O0l U ited Church w at the then will go ¢ Alley where t f games afte o the church fc 1. Group No. Y ou Receive 55.87 89.71 134.80 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONYENTIENT TERMS ition Night" of the Timâ€" h will have the church l ~â€"go to the ‘re they will after which ch for lunch No.: 1. s in You Make f 12 Monthly : Deposits of . tO j Larder Lake Miner Trapped by Fall of Rock at Chesterville COttawa Citizen:â€"In the rural regions of Eastern Canada it was one of those oldâ€"fashioned horseâ€"andâ€"cutter elections the first winter campaign we have had in federal politics since Mr. King oustâ€" ed Mr. Meighen ‘way back in December of 21. It will take weeks of shovelling or a good spring thaw to reveal the whereabouts of some of the missing candidates Mrs. H. L. Robinson, mother of the trapped miner, spent anxious hours until her fears were allayed by mine officials who said they expected to get through to the boy before long. A younger brcther, Louie, and the minâ€" er‘s pup, Goldie, made frequent trips to the mine property. The Robinson home is on the Noranda highway, a halfâ€"mile from a mine. Robinson told listeners above that he was extinguishing his carbide lamp in order to have it for later, and was sitâ€" ting in darkness. Mine officials said he seemed chsgerful. How the blockade ocâ€" curred is not known. It was not a rockâ€" burst, it was stated. Mrs. H. L. Robinson., mother of the Kirkland Lake, April 2 (Special).â€" Trapped 150 feet below the surface by falling rock, 22â€"ysarâ€"old Percy Robinson was awaiting freedom tonight as emerâ€" gency crews drove to rescue him from Chestervilleâ€"Larder Mine, 28 miles east of here, near the Quebec boundary. The young machine runner was reâ€" ported unhurt and in no immediate danger. Ten feet of broken rock blockâ€" ed his exit from the mine just below the first level at 2 am. today. Rescue efâ€" foris started immediately and a pipe was worked through the rock to estabâ€" lish communication. Soup, coffee and cigarettes were lowered through the pipe. In the absence of Mr. Ansara who is teaching them semaphore, the Brownies passed the following tests:â€"Balance, Joyce Parks, Eva McCann, Doris Grienâ€" er, JOoan Sloma, Mary FPeltmate, Myrla Crouteau, Barbara Wolno and Peggy Harris; Compass points, Marcy Huckleâ€" by, Doris Griener; Recruit, Myrtle Thompson; Knots, Molly Bennett. The meeting closed with fairy c1rc1e and pack howl,. games until Mrs. Carson came to pracâ€" tice the songs for the concert. _ Anâ€" other game was played then. The meeting closed with ‘"Taps." Brownies The 56th Pack of Brownies held their usual meeting on Wednesday evening. Said to be Unkhurt and in No Immediate Danger. Captain Bailey called the meeting to order. Inspection was taken by Muriel Crispin. After the inspection the Guides formed Horseshoe. The flag was lowered by a colour party chosen from the Oriole Patrol. Atfer the Guide Prayer was repeated the Guides played The Guides of the 106th T1.O.DE. Company held their weekly meeting on Monday in St. Matthew‘s hall. CHICKENSâ€""Raized Bray chicks for five years . .. difficult to get better." writes Leonard Cole. There are 18 Bray varieties, Chicks, cockerels, pullets. Special bargains in 2â€"3 week cockerels, pullets. Immediate deâ€" GIRL GUIDEKS 26 WENDE AVE. Learn Beauty Culture the Most Modern Way J. Van Rassel writes Leonard Cole. There are 1 Bray varieties, Chicks, cockerels pullets. Special bargains in 2â€"3 weel cockerels, pullets. Immediate de livery. Capons. Turkeys. B. B. Moyer 23 Hart St., Bray agent. Government Ticensed School TVMMINS sCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING 56 Mountjoy Street and 16"â€"$2.75 and $3.50 per cord also 8 ft. lengths 6GOOD QUALITY COAL $12.25 per ton Dry Jack Pine Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 The steamship "Mauretania‘" was exâ€" pected to dock at Honolulu today to refuel. The ship is believed on its way to Australia to get troops and take them to an asâ€"yet unknown destination. Word was sent ahead that the steamer would dock., Gicbe and Mail:â€"Prizeâ€"fight promoâ€" ters desiring to attract customers are careful not to stage bouts on the scene of a previous night‘s hockey match This week the firemen have been able to centre on other duties than fire calls â€"keeping equipment at highest point of efficiency, making inspections to avoid fire risks and familarize themâ€" selves with buildings, and the other duties that are carried on irrespective of fire calls. Since Monday morning of this week there has not been a single fire call to answer. that ‘Canadian industries, prdperly guided have an exceptional opportunity to capture an important share of the American market for goods that cannot be obtained from their former sources, is one which is winning interested reâ€" sponse of men and women throughout the country. MAURETANIA AT HONOLULU TO REFUEL Handicrafts must say Canada to American customers. The market is apathetic toward imitations of what they have bought abroad: The new products must have style, and that means New York style. It will cost money to promote, organâ€" ize, and carry through a successful invasion of this rich market. An imperative necessity is a perâ€" manent exhibit of Canadian products at some central point in New York City with an expert selling organization. In certain lines Canada cannot comâ€" pete with other countries. There is no sense trying to storm these markets. Secondâ€"rate design and craftsmanâ€" ship will ruin chances of a successful sales drive to the United States. The whole question is one which is arousing national interest. The idea Many people throughout the Dominâ€" ion see the fostering and establishment of a Canadian handicraft industry as one of the fmost vitally important facâ€" tors of the present time leading to many openings in the future. Mr. Edwards in making his survey for Chatelaine, the Canadian women‘s magazine reports:â€" That American buyers will purchase almost any line of retail handicraft goods from Canadaâ€"providing always that the goods are characteristically Canadian, that their standard is high and uniform, that the supply is ample and continuous, and that the,Canadian price, plus the duty, plus transportation costs, is not so high as to make retail sale at a reasonable profit impossible, is a summary made by a Canadian writer after investigating the situation among New York buyers. Frederick Edwards, a well known Canadian writer recently spent some time discussing the matter with the American buyers and with the Canadian Trade Commissionâ€" er, Mr. Douglas S. Cole. There has been a renewed interest in the possibilities of Canadian handiâ€" crafts finding a market in the United States since many of the sources of supply for colorful handicrafts in the United States have been lost owing,to the war. But that there is a very deâ€" finite market in the United States for fine handicraft merchandise has been demonstrated in the amount they have purchased from Europe in the past. There is as always a certain attractiveâ€" ness to handicrafts from a foreign country. No Fire Calls Here Since Monday Morning at Eight The Second Timmins Rangers plan to hold a bridge and five hundred card party at the Hollinger Recreation hall on Wednesday, April 17th and arrangeâ€" ments to this effect are now being completed. Opportunity for Notable Market for Distinective Canadian Goods. New York Offers Market for Canada‘s Handicraft Goods DIVTIDEXD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an intgrim dividend of 15c per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of Hallnor Mines, Limâ€" ited (No Personal Liability), payable June 1st, 1940, to shareholders of record at the close of business May 15th, 1940. By order of the Board. Second Timmins Rangers to Hold Card Party April 17 Toronto Ont.. March 29th, 1940 USED AUTO PARTS NEW sSPRINGS AND GLASS Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street Tin (No Personal Liability) R. BRADFIELD, Secretary Timmins THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Brandon Sun:â€"All we really need is for the governmert to give everybody everything he wants and not tax anyâ€" body to pay for it. of the present army who may be on leave, all local enlisted men being members of the Legion. A few specially invited guests will also be present for the occasion. After the banquet and toast list, there will be a singâ€"song, with Legion artists also entertaining. Tickets for the event may be obtained from James Gordon, the head steward at the club, or from any of the officers, or members of the entertainment comâ€" mittee, The fire at the planing millâ€"one of the landmarks at Swastika for yearsâ€" is thought to have started from stoveâ€" pipes or chimney in the building. Despite the assistance of the Kirkland Lake fire brigade and the Forestry Branch fireâ€"fighters, it was impossible to save the building. A house nearby was also endangered but was saved from the flames, though sparks burned a patch in the roof. Constable Allan Mortson of the Teck township police did specially effective work at the fire in directing traffic and keeping the area around the mill open for the fireâ€"fighters to work. The annual Vimy banquet under the auspices of Timmins Branch No. 88 Canadian Legion has been a very interâ€" esting and pleasing event each year for many years. Preparations are about completed to make the 1940 event the best yet. The Vimy banquet this year will be held in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, April 9th. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary is looking after the catering, which is full assurance that that part of the evening will be up to the highest standards. There will be two sittings, the first at 7 p.m. sharp. The banguet is open to exâ€"servicemen only and any Fire destroyed the mill of the Interâ€" national Planing mill at Swastika on Saturday morning, the loss being placeâ€" ed at $50,000. This is the most serious fire in Teck township in several years, and it was followed on Sunday by the unexpected death of the caretaker of the mill, Harry Deniluk, who was found dead on his bed in the Swastika hotel. Deniluk apparently had ‘been up all night and his clothing had been wet on him for some hours. He went to his room at the hotel to change into dry clothing and was not seen again until about noon on Sunday when a chamâ€" bermaid entering the room to make up the bed found the lifeless body lying fully dressed on the bed. It is thought the exposure and exertion of remaining up all night, together with the exciteâ€" ment of the fire contributed to his death which apparently was from heart trouble. An inquest will be held to learn all the facts in the case. Preparations Now Being Completed for Vimy Night i _ Mrs I visitin Mr. H. W. Hooker and daughter, Marâ€" garet, returned last week from Hamilâ€" ton where Mrs. Hooker is ill in hospital. Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Hooker who underwent an operation in the Hamilton hospital, is now making the best of progress to recovery. Fire at Planing Miull at Swastika Causes Loss of $50,000 Brother Urban, PSC., Placement Officer, St. Joseph‘s Industrial School, Alfred, Ont., was in Timmins this week on work connected with the School‘s interest in its pupilis. Caretaker of Property Found Dead in Bed After Fire. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Hamilton, were the guests of friends in town this weoek. A minor epidemic of dogâ€"poisoning is reported from Hearst. One of the pet dogs poisoned was "Laddy", Provincial Constable Wm. Noyes® cocker spaniel. Miss Eleanor Briffett returned on Sunday after spending the Easter holiâ€" day in Montreal. Mrs. J.C. Johnston and son, Alex, of Englehart, were recent visitors to Timmins. Miss Doris McDonald has been visitâ€" ing at the home of her parents in Smooth Rock Palls. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gauthier, of Pembroke, were Timmins visitors this week. Rev. E. Gilmour Smith will conduct the services in the Haileybury United Church on Sunday. Miss Kathleen Gregory and her broâ€" ther, Edward, of Kapuskasing, were recent ~isitors to Timmins. Mrs. K. Mallett and son, Peter, have returned after a holiday in London. Mr. Josh Turner was a recent visitor to Eganville. Mr. J. A. Wilson, of Smooth Rock FPalls, was a Timmins visitor recently. Roger Croteau was a visitor to Ottaâ€" wa this week. «tw= BP L A AC LAAA L AG AC A LAAA CA â€"ACAC Cns Â¥. 0 #.% # *e . ¢6 ## *# # ¢#4 + 4 #* * _®@ 0... #4 # # Cad # 4 fee A Guide to Better Service t o s o e o s is o is 2s 2i P i 2s i 2i n s c m 2t i n sn io 2 n 2 1 e 28e 25e 2 122 1e n 4e 22 212 242 262212282 0 en n Pnd n n P en aaren jan*s a* * 60 °04 44 9 ¢#0 40 t*4 tbo t4 68 t* '00’“.0 # .“.00.“.“‘00.00.00.“.00.00 .00.“.00.“.“.00.00.00.00.“.oo.o.'.o.o ...Q.Q..Q..Q.Q"..“. ..“. o o ts * *o * a * o *a * *s * * e *s**s * *s # # L ME J # + # 4 % (% LaJ ##@ *Â¥ #% #* ...00.00..0. '00 # ® *# 0.0 # # 4 # # # ## .0 # # 0.0 # *# # * ...00 # *# # L % #4 La ## * ® L ## 4 # Values *..*®..* 0.00.“’ # | * % 446 %4 *4 % # _ «* Cad #4 # % °® W# # +# #© + + ++ # #© *4 # # @4# # ¢ ## # # # # % ® * Our Special This Week 1 ‘Gs at $ s P k. + ©33 Chev. Sedan * *200, ‘ DAIGNEAULT MOTOR SALES 0-:00 /A ® °%" "® #* # # ow *# * .’ # *% *# *# # w# # # ## ®# *# #* # # #* +# # #* # # #* Cad # L #*# # Ld tA# #* w# w # #* # # # # #* # + +. # ## * @ o# *# #4 ## w# w# # ## # # ## # # #* # # ## w# @4# #. _@ # ## *# 00‘00. .’ #, *% .“. ## it . * .â€. ..0 # # w# #. ®. * .“.“. t# ®_ * ..0.. w _ _ ® 0. Ad 4 ‘"Paddy is a little ahead of himself this year. He didn‘t come out into daylight until April 10 last year. This year he arrived 12 days earlier, on March 30." "He dug a hole for himself under a pine tree at the camp last fall, stuffed it with hay and brush provided for him, crawled inside and then let the snow blow over so thick that you couldn‘t tell he was there. He broke through the snow on Saturday to proâ€" claim that it is spring in Temiskaming. ‘"‘Paddy isn‘t a bit hungry, and bear experts claim that they don‘t get hunâ€" gry they have been out quite a few days. He looks fine, not too plump and not too thin, and appears to have had quite a nice rest. "When Northern Ontario bears come out of their winter quarters it is a fairly good sign that spring is just around the corner. â€" That is why it‘s news when Paddy, the twoâ€"yearâ€"old clown owned by the Swansea Tourist Camp, came out of his hiding place on Saturday about noon and is still sniffâ€" ing the free, open air. Under the heading, "Paddy Ends Long Sleep," The Northern News on Tuesday had the following:â€" "To what extent the paving of the Ferguson highway will be continued we cannot say at the present time, but presumably those sections which have been prepared for paving will have to be paved, or else they will be ruined by a summer‘s traffice and will have to be rebuilt for paving next year. "To the motorist who has to travel at this time of the year we recommend an early morning start, when the frost is still keeping the mud and slush hard." The following is an editorial from Tuesday‘s issue of The Northern News: * .t t .t t. .0 a *4 .00’. .0 0.0 0. # * * t t it .% ® 'OO'OQ.Q0.00.00.. + *# '0 *# .0 # ® 00.00.00'00.00. 0’ 4 % *# 0’00 * u*. .* .00.00.0 * .0 # .0 *4 #. 0. .0 *4 *# .O * .+. :Â¥ * 0.00. .00.0 * '0 ## * % * .0 ## # + *# # 4 #* + .. # .. # # ## * # ## ## # + ## @4 #* *# #* #. * A a 24 *# * ## ® 4 # *4 4# *# % Cl *# 4 ## # ## # ## # # _9 * ++ *# # _ #. * t d 4* *"*e" * .. #* * *.,%, AA. ## * L #* # #* *# * "However, there is no douwbt that road work could have been started earlier last year, and it is hoped that it will be for the coming season. * .. #* + *# ## @ .XA _A # # *4 L a 4 # ud 6 . # La + +4 79\ # # #4 | Son|e J 9 doIAIdG J9]]J0G 0} dPIM!) V ®# # # # *4 # in 4 t t 4 K6 .t 4. t Ob t t %. t i ‘t + t :t t t .Â¥ oo 6 6 6 6 h i i i 6 i i o i i 6e o i i in i i i isnn i ioi i i ie n es es naa ied reaa es es ed es es es esc rev es es es ecrans es ec enc es es en * "While we heartily commend the Northern Municipalities Association for passing a resolution asking the highâ€" ways department to make an earlier start on road work, we must admit that you can‘t expect much from the roads at the present time. "Until the ground starts to dry out, nothing much can be done to fix the surfaces, and, as a matter of fact, it would be ideal, from the point of view of better highways, if there were a shutâ€"down for a week or two, at any rate, in order to give the road crews a chance to grade all the unpaved secâ€" tions, and leave them to stand and drain and dry out. Until nothing surfaces would kb of bette "But we‘ve got the habit of winter driving, ploughing for which sends the frost deep into the ground, and results in trouble as the frost comes out, and we expect to be able to keep going right through the thaws. Kirkland Lake District Bear Up Early This Year Cannot Expect Much From Roads This Time of Year ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT Je . . . NOW|! Schumacher Lovex Prints Our fame has been built on solid ground. It is the result of selling quality Used Cars, of making good any promise and guarantee we make. The result has been a reputation for honest value in every car we sell, Finest Used Car Value in Town fostest NAsSH AND STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 4* 28 Second Ave. Timmins Phone 2800 +# a3s Sn aBnate hn B hn ie atn hn aÂ¥s ite in INTERNATIONAL TAILORS Expert Finishing 14 Cedar St. N. Timmins See Our Complete Stock Our Special This Week L ‘Gs at Bring or Send all Your Films Here. Only 25¢ Come in and see us toâ€" day. Choose from our wide variety of mateâ€" rials. ROLL OF FILM DEVELOPED Either 6 or 8 PRINTS Tip Top Tailors and Wm. H. Leishman Agents for Ont. ul 2e 29e 2e 2t s a*s 2® W 2e s 2.# ho l# 2 lt o 1t t 28 2t vo t uio We 1 We 2t is 2t 2s 2t e 2t 28. 2%, -oo.ooooooooooooo000000000000ooo.-%.toocno‘ooooono?o‘o0.00.0%0..300000000\000oocnooooooooooootooooooo\ooooo'00000000000 Try The Advance Want Advertisements *,. ,* #° "% #* # *# #4 #* ® # #4 # # Cad *# # *4 # 6 t+ *# # *4 # # 44 #4 * # #4 *# * #4 #% #4 L *4 # L #4 *# # ## . # #4 # t #4 *# L *# *# #4 4 #* # # ##4 #* ®# 4 #* *# < *# # # *4 # # *4 *# + *# #4 * LJ #* @ # #4 # Â¥* #* #* #4# *# # # # *4 #@ #© Cad # #4 *# « #4 # # #4 #, #© #* *# + #4 ®# # #4 *..*, “.“. *# «# *4 # # +3 # # es The War Services Committee reportâ€" ed that club members had spent three afternoons in March at the Red Cross sewing Rooms. Miss N. MacLeod reâ€" ported that to date the club had knit for the Red Cross: 21 pairs soldiers‘ socks; 2 pairs seamen‘s socks; 11 solâ€" diers‘ scarves; 3 seamen‘s scarves;: 11 sweaters; 2 pairs wristlets. Fireside Club to Entertain Men‘s Forum on April 15 The regular business meeting of the Pireside Club was held in the United Church basement at 8.15 pm., April Ist. The president, Mrs. G. F Mitchell, was in the chair The secretary‘s reâ€" port was read by< Mrs. Schweitzer in the absence of Mrs. F. Kennite. The meeting adjourned and the members enjoyed the usual lunch. At the next meeting on April 15th, the club are entertaining the Men‘s Forum. Mrs. W. Burns and Mrs E Pooley were appointed conveners of a committee to take charge of the rummage sale to be held April 20th. Elected Twice to House But Sat Only Two Hours Ask for it at Your Dealer Toâ€"day! 4. .6 .6 Â¥,.4, .620 0626 in i i i i i i s is e un n * an e aPae es se es oo o4 o4 o0 en oo se be ons on a4 ob #4 t4* at oo o4 ET TET TA TE a | BOTTLING WORKS | ireside Club Doing Much Work for Red Cross. SLOMA ODORLESS CLEANERS Sloma Returns Your Clothes in Doubleâ€"Quick Time If ycou‘ve ever needed clean clothes in a hurry, then you‘ll appreciate the dependâ€" able speediness of Sloma‘s Cleaning Serâ€" vice, Our equipment the finest in the north cleans your clothes thoroughly the odorâ€" less way. THOUGHTFUL CARFE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE CLEANING â€" PRESSING â€" ALTERATIONS Phone 59 2 8. T. W A LK EB COCAâ€"COLA PULPY ORANGE CREAM SODA LIME RICKEY LEMON SOUR ROOT BEER The Finest In the North Funeral Oirector TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE 7 Balsam St. North } Sees General Use Made of Magnets in Mine Work Use of electrical magnetic instruments for prospecting and ~â€"exploration of mines soon will become as. common mining practice as drilling is today, Prof. Lachlan Gilchrist, of the departâ€" ment of physics, University of Toronto, told the Optimist Club at Toronto this week. He described the process by which U. of T. instruments recovered for the Ontario Hydro Commission a shovel which had been swept away by a floor at the Frederick House dam and buried under 17 feet of mud. The supper served at the Harmony Hall on Monday evening by the Sou«â€" thern group of the Finr people of the district, was attended dby over one hundred adults, and many children. The proceeds which totaRBed weldl over twentyâ€"five dollars, wiH used in the work of the Finnish Aid Red Cross, for which cause l«rge amounts have been donated during the past months, Over a Hundred Attend Finnish People‘s Supper Give her a Loveâ€"light Diamond its brilliance is unsurpassed, 25 Third Avenue Cor. Third BRirch J. V. Bonhomme LOA NS 7 Pine St. 8. PERFECT S TO N ES Priced as low as $10 Shoe Repair THURSDAY. APRIL 4TH, 1940 by PHONE 2250 Real Estate and Insurance GIVE US A TRTAL ON FIRST MOoRTGAGES Low Rate of Interest Carioca SFEF Your Credit Jeweler Timmins Timrmmins Timmins