Ten years ago Club had the pl having Dr. Vilhj famous Canadia guest at lunche Dr. Stefansson meeting this di will long be ret Stefansson was outstanding arti quas programmf the Chautauqua: tion of the progr en no subject fC Kiwanis Club lut asked him befor gave him the summer in the A tion. And the aquestion in illuminating mon error to the tic had little sun plorer showed t there was a deci ture that really 1 nearer the North In The Advanc week the local c literature at nig monstration on . against war an( uphold the Soviet are cbjecied to ; sive. "Fight the the streets Augu: ing of one tributed. avenue was the : ated, and thirty communists gath the loi on the : gether with a nt of them were extraction. The scene a truckloa red ribbons. Th placed at the fr on the rocks. B of the Russian capitalism and 0 capitalism and other things, ing the social revolution were ed. A crowd, attracted by the distributed, gathering at the the other corner, but though was taken to thc banners. no ence was given. A couple munists, however, were on t] west corner and got into an : vacation to North Bay, Pemt with some of the loyal citize One of these communists p tore the shirt off one man‘s nere, this bein very efficient w Miss Murphy, : charge. All at worth while a: the outstanding fered by cach : afternoon and e ed, however, tha escape without 1 ance will be nec ing sessions, ar added that oac alone seems wor son‘s ticket, and grammes still a success may stil isfaction to all . "Buccess is attending the ol the Canadian Chautauqua: progress in Timmins," said / vance ten years ago. "The ev en so far seem to prove tha the best allâ€"round Chautaugq gramme yet presented in th Each programme is attractin attendances than previous Cha here, this being largely due very efficient work of the d Miss Murphy, and the comn PAGE s1Ix John W. Fogg, Limited Clear B.C Vâ€"Joi SCHMUMACHER PHONE 725 es e t s s s s s s o y o o s v e y e e s xt t ts es i o i t t y y ty n y y y ty y TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke V â€"Joints Clear Lumber Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies fro) Bat ncne( ering at the rocks on , but though objection > banners. no interferâ€" A couple of comâ€" r, were on the southâ€" got into an argument h Bay, Pembroke and e loyal citizens there. ommunists practically ff one man‘s back in 1€ From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles 36 11 1t 11°C r‘ of women ently of fc o brought t children we 1 by the circula din 11 urgin Danger. Onto was the headâ€" opaganda disâ€" et and Fourth : place designâ€" r forty male i1 un em Vâ€"Joints; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ind Shiplap‘ White Pine Featheredge; and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes cling ; thaf t] The no 16 ilism n committee in find it well Uhe â€"sessions iquas now in aid The Adâ€" I‘s in PFren ilarly offc inger. OIT 1e rocks Ing denouncin s, and urg ‘re display pro ma * Sing Augu IEA®Y OFFICE YARD BRANCH â€"OFFICE TIVMMIN®S KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 alns stin O1l ({lUl 16 myp opent tbhuted a deâ€" st "ist. we! reigtr o the GOr giy AC of 1¢ Bay, are Timmins visitors this week." "Mr. Jas. Todd spent a few days on a fishing trip this week north of Hearst." "Rev. Bruce Millar and Mrs. Millar are on a motor trip to Nova Sscotia." *"Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Leamen and son, Cléem, are holidaying in the South." "Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitre and Miss Fernande Pitre are spending a vacation in Ottawa and vicinity." /‘Mrs. P. T. Moisley and two children returnâ€" ed this week from a vacation spent in Ssouthern Ontario." "Mr. Billy Kenâ€" dall, of Simcoe, is spending his holiâ€" days with his uncle, Dr. E. L. Roberts." "Miss Campbell, deaconess of the United Church, Timmins, left on Friâ€" day for a vacation in the South." "Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Longmore and son, Allen, returned last week from their vacatian in the South." "Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson and family left on Saturday morning by motor for a holiâ€" day visit to Temagami." "Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge and family are on a holiday to the Southern States." "Miss Helen Forrester left for a six weeks‘ Toronto." ‘"‘Mrs. J. H. Minn and Gerâ€" ald O‘Connor, of Sudbury, are visitâ€" ing friends at Connaught and Timâ€" mins." "Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dooley, left on Tuesday morning on a three weeks‘ vacation trip to Montreal; New York and Cleveland." oiMr Bay 0.Mr Mark by~ ‘d morning holiday a "Mtr. ‘T.â€"H a fishing ‘"‘"*Mr. and haps t] and the she col lit f1C Olga Moroz, th and Mrs. street, Timmin grasping him. This communist Was| g,. No. of Foster Home investigations 47 involving 20 then shoved from the rocks. About 9. No. of replacements shelter to foster home ............ this time attempt was made to adâ€"| 10. No. of visits in search of foster Jhomes ... dress the crowd. ‘Then eggs were | Industrial Schools: No. of investigations for Industrial Schools: thrown from the southeast corner and (a) Before commitment the communists responded by throwing (b) Before parolée ... m e e this was a fairly safe procedure,| No. of investigations for Final Adoption ... n though some stones were thrown back.} No. of Final Adoption Orders Obtained ..................... The disorder continued until police arrived on the scene and arrested five|.,. .. ;. _ UNMARRIED PARENTS ACT rocks. With the children before memiAdoption: o # Mi On + _could cry out. en the mother we le Olga was fou 1i in the noose in the ropse. Perâ€" s the rope twisted round quickly the child became entangled before could cry out. In any event, n the mother went to look for her, e Olga was found dead, hanging i the rope. Dr. Clifford Taylor hurriedly summoned but nothing d be done to revive the baby‘s life. cal items in The Advance ten s ago included: "Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson and ‘Miss Patsy left last c for a holiday in the South and , making the trip by motor." s Marjorie Booker left last week Temagami to spend a holiday visit he camp of Mr. andâ€"MIrs. P. H. on at Temagami." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. k Bowie and family, accompanied Mrs. Bowie‘s brother, Duncan ce, Coniston, Ont., left on Monday ring by motor for a two weeks‘ lay at points south and west." T. H. Torrance lefft on Sunday on shing trip north of Cochrane." and Mrs. E. Grandbois are holiâ€" ed on Lne 5 ie communi 1s : ind Mytr J â€" 1 occurred M pi the most unfortunate acciâ€" curred ten years ago when oz, the little daughter of Mr. Mike Moroz, 114 Tamarack mmins, lost her life. In the the house there was a rope to a beam and used by the as a swing. At the end of there was a noose arranged et to be placed in when the ; used. Little Olga, who was een months old, was playing ed and it was thought that y she must have placed her astern Unario Jas. Armstrong, visiting friends rs. W. Bousquet mi." ‘Mr. and Mrs. family, accompanied brother, Duncan )nt., left on Monday : ‘for ~a ‘two~ weeks‘ south and west." e leff on Sunday on orth > Grandbois are holiâ€" Ontario and Queâ€" ds in town." iet, of North s this week." few days on a rope by the end of _ During the past year we have had a family of 181 children placed in foster ;homes, both free and boarding, who have received constant supervision. New ‘placements have been made, children entered school for the first time, others | 10 1tayj payoÂ¥al speMA mo ‘sqo[ qsiy 1toyj 10J [OOUOS | married. New placements, replacements, children returning to their own homes and children going from one home to another, medical and dental care, clothâ€" ‘ing, school problems, investigating new homes, finding jobs, interviewing prosâ€" | pective foster parents, difficulties of adjustment in the home and communityâ€" !these all enter into the task of Supervising children in care. The visits, teleâ€" ! phone calls, office interviews, letters and consultations with doctors, nurses, | teachers, etc., have all one end in view, that of giving each individual Thild | the best possible chance of overcoming the handicaps which have entered their Elives and to develop in useful citizens of whom their community may be proud. , Adoption Probation: i The adoption work, which is entirely supported by private funds has increasâ€" ed remarkably during the past year. The number of children under supervision } pending legal adoption, at the end of the year was 56, an increase of more than |100% over last year. It is interesting to note that of these children 30 are ‘boys, 26 are girls, 92% are under 5 years of age. The increase in adoption is gratifying, not only because it is one of the most satisfying pieces of social serâ€" vice but also because it reflects the growth of confidence in the society‘s work. ',The public is learning to value and rely upon the painstaking efforts to remove \as much as possible of the hazard from adoption. Considerable time and thought is spent in finding good adoption homes and the careful selection of a child which will fit into this particular home. Few adopting parents wish to take a child permanently into the circle of their family without some knowledge | of the hereditary strengths and weaknesses which are likely to show in a child. | When a child is in poor physical health or there is some doubt as to the family we have kept this child under supervisory care till such time as we tan lrecommend it for adoption. i British Child Guests: One of the outstanding features of this year‘s work has been the excitement and enthusiasm of last summer due to the expected influx of a large number of British Child Guests. There was an amazing response from the community and invitations for them poured into the office from individuals, fraternal soâ€" cieties and professional groups. A special committee was set up under the able leadership of Mrs. H. W. Darling and a voluntary staff of workers who assistâ€" ed in the investigation of 174 homes and in preparing and typing the records. !When it became apparent that the movement of children had been postponed indefinitely, further investigations were not made. There have been 8 British Child Guests placed in our district who came under the government scheme ‘and whom therefore we supervise. All were sent out to relatives or friends and are already feeling quite at home. The most important and valuable child welfare work is not curative, but preventativeâ€"helping to maintain normal family life wherever possible and in so doing guarding the children‘s morals and teaching them to be useful citiâ€" zens. It is in the home that the roughâ€"edges of life are worn off, that the child grows up to be part of a community and that he learns the fundamentals of living with other people. When parents quarrel and separate, what a train of evil follows the breaking up of their home. Only the social worker, who is in the midst of it can fully understand the loss and suffering not only to the parties directly concerned, but to the entire community. The tragedy is hapâ€" pening over and over and the average citizen can hardly ‘grasp the seriousness of it all.. Here is a case that will perhaps illustrate the task of the Children‘s Aid in such a situation. This case is that of a boy, whom his teacher described as having been ‘"‘one of the best‘"‘ although recently something had gone wrong with him. At once the worker came to the conclusion that the "something‘"‘ originated from the home surroundings, and in going into the matter, learned that the father‘was seldom at home, and that how he made a living was a mystery, since sometimes he plenty of money and other times none. To make matters worse, he was sent to prison for a long term. The mother had to go to work, ant the boy, left to himself from early morning to late at night, practically lived in the streets, mingling with bad boys older than himself. .Knowing that the boy had proved himself "one of the best‘‘ in the past and that these good points were still there if given a chance, it was decided to get him into new surroundings. The mother did not wish to part with him but was persuaded to allow him to go to the home of a relative in another town. He is again ‘"one of the best" and when his mother visited him, she was more than grateful for what had been done for her boy. ; Children in Foster Homes: During the past year, the Shelter has suffered a great loss in the death of our Matron, Mrs. Condie, who for 15 years extended to the needy children placâ€" ed in her care, the love and attention they were entitled to. Since her passing, the Shelter has been run on an emergency basis, till a suitable matron could be found. As the placement of children in foster homes has been felt more desirable, the Shelter has assumed the roll of a "clearing house‘"â€"that is, givâ€" ing temporary care to and clearing up the defects of children until suitable foster homes can be found for them. This is by no means an easy task, alâ€" though the usual number of children at the Shelter is now quite small, for it means being constantly ready to admit a family of from 2 to 8 children, cleanâ€" ing up dirty heads, outfitting new arrivals, caring for the physical needs of neglected children and reâ€"training children who have been allowed to grow up by themselves on the streets. <During the past year 30 different children have been cared for, a total of 2,563 days. Preventative Work : Shelter 1‘ No. of office interviews re agreements, court orders, maintenance and CONHCCHOTLS _ sBc i ieÂ¥ y arirtrtrirsirithie s s No: O vIsILS »(TB_â€" RBDOVG» 2: ... ... cA ds snn radi ied s i sn e iftis s s isÂ¥ No. of settlemen ts ODCRAINCCL s 54s is No. of court cases attended ( including fll CaSES) .......A.....1... i insd } No. Of court oOrders ODtAMTMOU i t ts 14 es No.sOof office iInterviews re:â€"mother or Child s es vhs No: of supervisory visits to:â€"mother or child M e o.\ No. of attendances: (a) Mental Health ... is eA e aarraar t e s Mcetmgs Conferences and Addresses: No. of meetings or conferences attended: (a) re C.AS. Work in general ... No: of »addteSsSES .1.:%.. ... onsb xi s Ed e ies irranrsvrirertyrgx sns is1 Statisties: Total No. of cases open on first of year ... NO OF NHEW CHBES * un y asfrsas i No. ‘Of CASCS_YCâ€"OpENRCE 5s e h es 4493 .3 +8 No.: oOf casesâ€"closed aurimig YERALâ€" es Total No. of cases open at end of year ... No. of children born out of wedlock made wards durmg year Field Work: Unmarried Parents Act: The administration of this Act entails considerable work. Records of all cases are kept and many investigations made. When possible the putative father is interviewed and an agreement entered into for the maintenance of the child, if he disputes his responsibility and there is sufficient corroboration the case is referred to the Judge for his consideration. In all cases the mother is given assistance in caring for her child. This year there was 48 new cases, 4 were reâ€"opened, 5 agreements for maintenance obtained and 5 Court orders made. Juvenile Court: There has been a slight décrease in the number of juveniles before the Court. This year 95 were charged, of this number 12 were committed to Training in the past the different police organizations throughout the district have assisted in dealing with juvenile delinquency. Press and Radio: The free publicity given by the press and radio has been of great value in keeping the public in touch with the work. During our campaigns for funds this service has been of great assistance, the space and time alloted being most generous. . In conclusion I wish to thank all those who have contributed to the work, w po No. No. cg ym i 2 o 10. No. No. No. (a) Mental MHealth ... i is er ie d ns rira ns vi . of Foster Home investigations 47 involving 204 vislt.s (Contirmied from Page One) of office interviews re all children in care ... of attendances on children: C Oe ie 1 o en se it . 1 d (c) Dental y of children in care contacted in office or on visit. during ycar C of first placements of children j : of replacements of children (one home to another home) ... . of children returned to the Shelter . of replacements shelter to foster home ......... i in n is of visits in search of foster ... in Industrial Schools: No. of investigations for Industrial Schools: ..... 13 (a) Before commitment . c eÂ¥ is _ ; ces (b) Before parole Je ts C 46 So Hundreds of Children Helped in Past Year by District Children‘s Aid CHILD CARE AND PREVENTION BY MISS FRANCES MENZIES RISK e publicity given by the press and radio has been of great value in ie public in touch with the work. During our campaigns for funds e has been of great assistance, the space and time alloted being most hnny, run and wash ds before our comâ€" yâ€"â€"But suppose they ary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. The average man ""HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Frances Menzies, Social Worker Chatham News: The theory comes from New York that Hitler, unable to invade England, hopes to gain a vicâ€" tory over Russia, and make peace with Britain by presenting himself as a saviour of the western world from Bolshevism. If Hitler does save the world from Bolshevism, it will still be Great Britain‘s solemn duty to save the world from Hitlerism, A. GI, CATSOLL, Local Superintendent 236 163 92 I flew the given course until I was sure I saw Smith‘s Falls ahead. He saw it too and gave me another course. Well, when we‘d seen two more Smith‘s Falls we decided we were lost and had better have a look at the emergency maps. So we took turns looking at the maps and flying, but neither could make out where we wereâ€"the weather was closing in and the gas was getting low so we decided we‘d fly low over the next railway station and try to read the name. It proved to be surrounded with high tension wires, so we had to try the next, and this time we really came down. With our wings level with the station‘s roof I managed to read the name (it wasn‘t Smith‘s Falls) located it on the map and flew home to an angry ground crew who had to put off their lunch to wait for us. At Service Flying more time per day is spent in the air than at Elementary. When he arrives at his flight room the pupil immediately changes into flying kit and then waits for his flying orders. He may be going up dual (with his inâ€" structor) or solo to practice aerobatics, or on a crossâ€"country, or on a mutual instruction period of instruments with another pupil. The last is a great chance to find out how one‘s flying compares with another‘s, and is a lot of fun. I remember I went up with another chap. I was doing the flying on instruments, he was captain of the aircraft. After nearly an hour‘s flyâ€" ing, turning this way and that for the sake of experience, he flipped back the hood and let me look out. "Where are we?" he asked. "Isn‘t that Smith‘s Falls over there with all the railroads?" "Is it? okay, fly this course for home Night flying gives quite a kick to most of the boys. Some nights the moon is so bright the main featuresâ€" the field, the runway, and so on Can be made out almost as well as by day. But on the really black nights when you can only tell where you are by the position of the lights, that signal from the control tower telling you it really is all right to come in is a very comfortable thing. When all the lights are out, even in the cockpit, and the instruments are read only by the luminous paint on their hands, and the controls are only felt, you have a not unpleasant feeling of being very much alone and on your own. The fellows that meet there to get their Wings come from far places and varied callings: â€" Australian sheepâ€" farmers, Montreal school boys, Texan ranchers, Londoners who know what it‘s like to be bombed, and the assortâ€" ment of accents you hear in the canâ€" teen is an education:â€" "Ow many, dies till pie die?" "Ah don‘ know suh, but ah sho‘ could stan‘ it." "Av, some brass‘d be a bit of all reight." And the amazing thing is that they understand each otherâ€"thoroughly. (By Kerle Palin) These leilters written in a pupil‘s log book for the first time mean to him an experience which is still unknown but which he is sure will be a great one. And it should beâ€"Service Plyâ€" ing Training School is the final stage of training given to a pilot under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, and at the end of it, if he wins through, are wings. Aerobatics and their performance are of absorbing interest to everyone, especially the chaps that hope to be put on fighters, and at any time in the barracks there‘s sure to be soméâ€" one talking them over. In fact I‘d be willing to that flying and girls toâ€" gether make up about 98 per cent of the conversation. And there‘s always the exploits of the instructors to talk overâ€"how soâ€"andâ€"so dove on the conâ€" Airman Saw Number of Towns Before He Found the Right One This is the fourth in a series of perâ€" sonal stories by former newspapermen who are now in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr. Palin was editor of the McGill Daily. Formation flying you catch on to it pilot is so busy W and keeping in f doesn‘t look where that‘s another won To Paddle Down Albany River for Over 600 Miles Dr. W. N. Nusbhaum and O. Houseâ€" holder, of Lancaster, Pa., and H. H. Buck, of Columbus, Ohio, with Archie Stevens and Jack Raye, of Skead, near Sudbury, acting as guides, left Savant Lake, 638 miles west of Sudbury, on Sunday for a trip down the Albany by canoe. They intend to go down to the mouth of the Albany river, the distance to be travelled by canoe to be The public are reminded that after orders have been placed for cigarettes for overseas it takes several days before the parcels are actually on the way. If mailers would refrain from mentionâ€" ing in their letters tkhat the gifts are being sent until the parcels have actuâ€" ally been despatched, much disappointâ€" ment and many unnecessary complaints will be avoided. There is no need to worry concernâ€" ing the safe arrival of a parcel to a soldiecr or airman overseas, if it is proâ€" perly packed, and addressed correctly and legibly. If the sender of a parcel completes his share of the transaction he can rely on the Army Postal Serâ€" vice (barring enemy action) to deliver the goods. Although postal employvees are reâ€" quired to possess almost superâ€"natural gifts to deliver some of the poorly adâ€" dressed mail received from time to time, they have not reached the stage when ithey can deliver articles which have not been mailed! Hon. William P. Mulock, K.C., Postâ€" master General, who is always anxious to improve the system of handling military mails, states that actual inâ€" vestigaition has revealed that a large number of <he complaints from Overâ€" seas, respecting the nonâ€"delivery of cigarettes and tobacco parcels, are based on promises made in letters from persons in Canada who either forgoit to order the cigarettes, or grea‘ly deâ€" layed doing so. Army Post Office Will Deliver Parcels Mailed With all its tiring hours on Link Trainer, instrument flying, parading, going to classes, with all its successes and failures, its worries about passing the next test, Service Flying is someâ€" thing everyone will like to remember as the culmination of their flying training, when they were made pilots. Advanced training, spegjlalization, will come later, but now they can fly, they‘re pilots, they have their wings. slip by me going in the opposite direcâ€" tion. How they got past I don‘t know, they were so close, everything was over and I had broken into a gentle sweat by the time I realized what had hapâ€" penedâ€"I just hadn‘t seen them coming head on, and the thought that they must have been equally dumb was only small consolation. Langdon Langdon ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins 3 Third Ave. â€" Timmins â€"14â€"26 MacBrien Bailey BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 14 Third Ave. above C. Pierce Hdwe. PHONE 1290 o TVMMINS JAMES R. MacBRIEN l“l{ 1\.\' K ll. l‘t\ll;l‘:Yo lJolJoB H. RAMSAY PARK, B.A. TIMMIN S J. E. LACOURCIERE LA WYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 wWILLIAM SHUB, B.A. Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2. Third Avenue BARRISTER Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 119 Pine Street South D. R. Franklin $. A. Caldbick Bâ€"arristcrs. Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine PROFESSIONAL CARDS NOTARY §OLICITOR 3342 over 600 miles. From the mouth of the Albany hey will proseed to Moose Pactory where an Austin Airways plans will pick them up and bring them back on the return part of their They are prompted to take the trip by the lure of fishiny, the travellors say, but they will also iake along moâ€" tion picture camera and film and other cameras to record the journey. While in Sudbury last week they remarked on the difficulty of securing information on the planned journey from those knowing the country. Diciionary Salesmanâ€"Your wife will welcome the opportunity to use new and expressive words. "Nope," said hubby. "She may be a woman of few words, but, boy, how she uses them!"â€"Smiles. Empire Block _ Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate ef the Famous Horologkal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue P.0O. Box 1591 Building Plans 23 Fourth Ave. P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd,. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones 270â€"228â€"286 FLAQGS HAVERSACK S SNOWSHOES DOG TOROGGANS TARPAUTLINS TENTS DRK. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Evye, Ear, Nose and Throat 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT in thrilling action displays! _ SEE Canadianâ€"built fighting maâ€" © To the tramp of marching feet, the roar of aeroplane engines, the rattle of machine guns and the rumble of tanks, Canada gives heranswer to the world. And you‘reinvited to see it all and see it often at the most dramatic, ;nformative. inspiring Exhibition ever eld. SEE Navy, Army, Air Force men SEE Canadian women answering the call in a dozen important ways | chines go throu gh‘ihéit"ï¬'aicés' 1 SEE a Messerschmitt and other "souvenirs‘‘ from the Battle of Britain ! SEE the tools of war boeing manuâ€" factured for use by Empire fighting men! CHIROPRACTOR xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SEE MCA“ADA ANS ue BRIEFP BUT EFFECTIVE Registered â€"Architect Ontario Land Surveyor the stirring pageant, Britanâ€" nia, on the 1000â€"foot grandstand stage l "Canada‘s Answer" in an Exhibition all Canada will be talking about for months to come. 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 . N. ROSS SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE Estimates, Etce. Phone 362 PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES Timmins, Ont. or l‘rices or lirect to Empire Block } # LANK ETS3