] Che Pormpine *A Abo.manzsa THOMAS â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Annie Jane who passed away March 20, 1943. "Four years have past, but still we miss her, Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Round the grave where she is laid." â€"â€" Ever remembered by husband, daughter and ‘gonâ€"inâ€"law. All persons having claims against the Estate of Edward William Jones, late of Schumacher, Ontario, who died on the 6th day of September 1946, are notified to file particulars of same with the un?iersigned on ‘or before March 10thâ€"1947, after which date the Estate will{ be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then filed. Dated F‘ebruary l11th. 1947. Sabrina Jones, 95 Second Ave., Schumacher, Ont., Executrix. CRECORY T. EVANS B.A Res. 10889 IN THE ESTATE OF ED LIAM JONES,. Deceased, Income Tax Returns Filed NOTARY PUBLIC Buite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecrlestene BiMg, P. H. LAP 6. 6. A. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS 217 Algonquin Blyvd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 Arch Gillies, BA. Sc., O.L.S. J. W. Este, O.L.S. Engin¢éer, Architect and Surveyors Third Avenue Graduate of the Famous Horologiual Institute of Switzerland The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. â€" Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" liser‘s risk. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE (minimam 25¢) 1%0o A WORD PER TNSERTION Gillies Este le A WORD PER IN THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"â€" Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. IN MEMORIAM PERSONAL LOAN to meet Mortgage and Other Payments? Apply to nearest branch of PROFESSIONAL CARDS FINANCIAL Do you require a Phone 640 ADS OoF EDW ARD WILâ€" K. 5 Timmirs, Ont. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that their land will be préjudicially affected by the Byâ€"law and who*applies to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or â€"Agent at a time to be fixed thereâ€" for upon the application to be heard. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 5th day of March, A.D. 1947. THE CORPORATION OF THE Etreet 66 feet 1% inches to a point on the south boundary of Ogden Avenue:; Thence West Astftonomically along said south boundary 100 feet to a point on the east boundary of the Rightâ€"ofâ€"Way of the Ontario North: land Transportation Commission; Thence north 2 degrees 16 minutes West along said east boundary 66 feet 1% inches to a point at the south west angle of Lot 36 and on the north boundary of Ogden Avenue; Thence east Astronomically along said north boundary 100 feet more or less to the point of commencement; th#® said tract of land containing an area of 6600 square feet more or less." BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC _ 2% 3rd Ave..Timminsâ€"Phone 1110 William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"L 4W A wPwem o Ra| DATED at Timmins, this 8th day on and daughter of Mrs. E. Wats Railroad St., Schumacher. "Memories are the lamps: of March, 1947. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS That light the darkest road. Per V. Salomaa To the benutiful hope of reâ€"union, Clerk When we meet at the end of t # 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. SECONDLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avenue as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming, described as folâ€" lows:â€"Commencing at â€"a point at the south east angle of Lot 36 on said Plan being on the north boundary of Ogden Avenue and on the west bounâ€" dary of Railway Street as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming; Thence south 2 degrees 16 minutes East along the southerly production of the west boundary of Railway 9 Third Ave. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Res. 492 Res. 96B FIRSTLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avâ€" enue as shown on registered Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming, described as follows:â€" Commencing on the south boundary of Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming distant 130.9 feet westerly from the southâ€" east angle of said plan; Thence north easterly on a curve to the left with a radius of 428.84 feet a distance of 83.82 feet to a point in the south boundary of Lot 28 on said plan disâ€" tant westerly thereon 76.7 feet from the southeast angle of said lot 28; Thence westerly along the south boundary of said lot 28 a distance 81.42 feet to the south west angle of said lot; Thence south no degrees 3 minutes east a distance of 66 feet more or less to a point on the south boundary of said plan; Thence easterâ€" ly along the said boundary of said pilan to the point of commencement. CALDBICK YATES 28 Goldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins Frank H. Bailey, 1. Those parts of Ogdenâ€" Avenue hereinafter described are hereby closâ€" ed and stopped up. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED AS a Byâ€"Law of the Town of Timmins as follows: AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the Council has been duly @dvertised as required by the Muniâ€" cipal Act and all persons who claim that their land will be prejudicially affected by this Byâ€"Law and who apâ€" plied to be heard, have been heard by the Council. WHEREAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration deems it desirable to close and stop up certain portions of Ogâ€" den Avenue, a street within the Corâ€" poration. D. R@[:lx;ggklin BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up cerâ€" tain portions of Ogden Avenue, withâ€" in the Corporation. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CGIVâ€" EN that it is the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins to pass the followâ€" ing byâ€"law after due notice thereof has been published in accordance with the Provisions of the Municipal Bark of Commerce TOWN OF TIMMINS TOWN OF TIMMINS By V. SALOMAA, Ont. No. Clerk. Railway Avenue on Plan Mâ€"9 Temâ€" iskaming to Hector Avenue. Middleton $treet on Plan Mâ€"48 Temiskaming to Middleton Avenue. Third Avenue on Plan Mâ€"67 Temâ€" iskaming to Avenue Road. â€"Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"16, Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin Boulevard Middletan Street on Plan Mâ€"51 Temiskaming to Mi®dleton Avenue. Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"67 Temiskaming to Algonquin Boulevard Hollinger Lane on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" ibury to Algonquin Boulevard West. Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"47 Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin . Boulevard Woest. Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"64 Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin Boulevard Main Avenue on Plan Mâ€"44 Temâ€" iskaming to First Avenue. Allen Avenue on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Commercial Avenue. Middleton Lane on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Middleton Avenue. Miller Avenue on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Main Avenue. Middleton Lane on Plan Mâ€"26 Sudâ€" bury to Middleton Avenue. Hollinger Lane on Plan Mâ€"26 Sudâ€" bury to Algonquin Boulevard West. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that His Honour Judge R. A. Danâ€" is has, upon the application of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timimins, appointed Thursâ€" day the 17th day of April, 1947 at his Chambers in the Court House in the Town of Cochrane at the hour of ten thirty o‘clock in the forenoon to conâ€" sider and hear those advocating and opposing a proposed byâ€"law changâ€" ing the names of certain streets withâ€" in the Corporation as follows:â€" Main Avenue on Plan Mâ€"33 Sudâ€" bury to First Avenue. IN THE MATTER OF A PROPOSED BYâ€"LAW of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins changing the names of certain streets within the Corporâ€" ation. Write for literature. How to obtrin your own Gasoline Staâ€" tion the easy way, Nn middleman to deal with, From Refinery to you means larger profits. READ a first, second and third time ani finally passed this twelfth day of March,â€"1947. AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation is satisfied that the said application has been signed by not less <thaxr threeâ€"fourths in number of the occuviers of Drug Stores within the Municipality. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timâ€" mins as follows: 1. Byâ€"law No. 825 of the Town of Municipality as therein stated. 2. On all Saturdays throughout the year and on the six week days immedâ€" iately preceding Christmas day all Drug Stores within the Municipality shall be closed at the hour of ten. o‘clock in the afternoon and shall reâ€". main continuously closed thereafter until the hour of five o‘clock in the forenoon of the next following day. 3. Throughout the whole of the rest of the year all Drug Stores within the Municipality shall be closed at the hour of eight o‘clock in the afternoon and chall remain . continuously closed thereafter until the hour of five o‘clock in the forenoon of the next followmg day. : 4. This Byâ€"law shall be published in the issue: of the Porcupine Advance Newspaper published in the. Town of Timmins on the 20th day of March, 1947, and shall take effect on the ist day of April, 1947. AND WHEREAS the assessor of the Corporation has reported to the Counâ€" cil in accordance with the provisions of ~Byâ€"law No. 503. WHEREAS zsn avnplication has been presented to the Council praying for the passing of a Byâ€"law requiring the closing of Drug Stores within1 the Municipality sa therein stated. "Be Independant" Corporation Of The Town of Timmins BYâ€"LAW NO. 965 BEING A BYâ€"LAW to provide for the early closing of Drug Stores within the Town of Timmins. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. David Hcuston was hostess at a lovely tea given in honour of the distinguished guest, and attended by many friends. This was served in the basement or the United Church. During the meeting the District Deputy was presented with a gift from the members. meeting to a delightful l\mch and soâ€" clal evening. quois Falls and other points were preâ€" Sent and assisted in the general welâ€" ecme and were entertained after the Business Opportunities V. SALOMAA, Clerk rn Ster Welcomes Major H. A. MacDougall Deputy Grand Matron _ ; . _ â€"â€"â€" _ Box 210 10â€"11â€"12â€"13 In loving memory of my dear daughâ€" Bonnell ter (Betty) Mrs. Jack McCrae, who died in the South Porcupine Hospital, â€" The c March 23rd, 1927. Also my dear son Aid Sor Bill Black, who died in South Porcuâ€" the Clir pine, February 20th, 1920. Beloved pose of Men‘s Curling Club Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst was made the recipient of a very nice travelling case last week â€" _ a gift from the Men‘s Curling Club in recognition of the helo and assistance given by Mr. Fairhurst during recent years. Mr. and Mrs. Fairhurst have booked pasâ€" sage for a short visit to England this summer and will be leaving in June. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear daushâ€" Caledonian Society Ex®cutive The Caledonian Society has added the following to their executive. treasurer, Mr. L. McClure; Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. J. Goodman, and Mrs. Mathesor to the executive committee. Mercantile Bowlers Win Mercantiles sprung a surprise by taking 3 points from the town team. Arnott, with 608. was high for the town team. Town: Feldman, 512; McAlpin, 475: 608; Barron, 259; Nottingham, 217. Mercantile: Welt, 585; McGarry, 606: Campbell, 554; Starr, 663; Ellis, 264; Bonnell, 225. SOUTH PORCUPINE Presentation Made By Men‘s Curling Club To date the number of actual teams entered is 21, but over 40 will no doubt be playing in the ‘Spiel. ‘Thursday (tonight) at 5.30 pm. the first games will be starting. As the cold weather appears to be staying with us for a time, it has been decided by the committee to commence the ‘Spiel on Thursday evening of this week; and to play as many games as possible cn the rinks of S.â€"Porcuâ€" pine, Dome and Pamour, instead of waiting until the hockey games have all been played and then playing off the games on artificial ice at the arâ€" ena. This might necessitate the playâ€"offs continuing well into April, Plans for the Mixed Bonspiel which each year finishes the Curling Seaâ€" son, and is sponsored hy the Ladies Curling Club of South Porcupine are being hurried up. Although they are not leaving until March 31st, this announcement is given now to enable many to call and say gocodbye to them. Mr. and Mr.s William Bannerman of Golden City, real pioneers of the North and among (if nct the first) seitlers in the. Porcupine Camp ars leaving at the end of ths month to reiire to their old home town of St. Marys Ont. Their son Alvin with his wife anrd children will accompany them. We hear they are taking up a farm next to the cne upon which Mr. Bannerman was raised, and inâ€" tend to spend the evening of their lives among their early and relations. The esteem and respect in which this family are held by neigzhâ€" bours and friends will be a factor i: the regret all feel at losing such good citizzans and old friends, but all jcin in wishing them the very best of health and happiness in the years ahead. + ' SOUTH PORCUPINE Final Mixed Bonspiel Gets Under Way On Thursday Mrs. M. Bessette took the bridgoâ€" ayers under her charge and prizos were won by Mr.s C. Kavanagh (bath towels), Mrs. Lilyan Tessier (cup and saucer) and Mrs. Irene Bowes (cake plate)‘. The result of the "draw" saw Mr. Miner (Leighton Ave) owner of the coffeeâ€"table; Mr. John Raybould winner of the smoke> s stand; and Mr. the coffeeâ€"table; Mr. John Raybould Ercocgries. A large crowd assisted the congreâ€" gaticn of St. Joachim‘s Church to celâ€" ebrate St. Patrick‘s Day on Monday evening. The Finnish Hall on Comâ€" mercial Ave. was crowded to capacity and Father LaSalle acted as Maoster of ceremonies. Irish songs led by Ambrose Mcâ€" Manus w.ith Mrs. G. White at the piano the first part of the rvening‘s programme. Then Buchre,( Bridge, and Bingo tables were ready foar players. Mrs. Costello was in chargs of the euchre games and at the finish prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Dillen and Mrs. T. OShaughnessey. _ _Mrs. M. Bessette took the bridgeoâ€" mMayers under her charge and prizos were won by Mr.s C. Kavanagh (bath towels), Mrs, Lilyan Tessier (cup and saucer) and Mrs. Irene Bowes (cake plate)‘. The result of the "draw" saw Mr. Miner (Leighton Avye) owner of the coffeeâ€"table; Mr. John Raybould winner of the smoke> s stand; and Mr. the coffeeâ€"table; Mr. John Raybould Erccgries. j All the ladies assisted in serving a very nice lunch. The whole affair was a distinct soâ€" ciel and financial success. SOUTH POQRCUPINE Early Pioneers Going South Mr. and Mr.s William Bannerman The property which is now the Croesus was staked and restaked but none of the prospectors bothered to take cut a patent. Mike Attalah finally staked it and sold it to Robt. Gamey, M.P.P. for $1,000. Mr. Gamey sold it for $3,000. Together with the two Walsh claims beside it the Dominion Reduction Co. paid about $100,000. At present over $500,000 has been taken from the three claims above the 100â€" foot level. And this is said to be just a beginning. schools Ficoded When Dyke Breaks On Thursday motning the dyke holdâ€" ing the waters of Miller Lake on the Hollinger property broke letting through a flood oi water that soon swamped the road and raxn over into the old buildâ€" ings now used as schools while the new public school building is under conâ€" struction. A couple small houses were also drowned out on the lower storeys while the store not yet completed on the corner of Fourth Avenue was also swamped. The Hollinger Company at once sent men to attempt to stop the flow of water through the break and repair the damage. Hoilling®@r Purchases Dyer Claims The Hollinger interests, who purâ€" chased the Dyer claims adjoining the famous Croesus property on three sides, made the final payment yesterday to Mr. Neil Faulkenham, who purchased the claims from Mr. Herb Dyer, who staked them. Then Buchre,( Bridge, and Bingo tables were ready foar players. Mrs. Costello was in chargs of the euchre games and at the finish prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Dillen and Mrs. TL OShaughnessey. Irish songs led by Ambrose Mcâ€" Manus w.ith Mrs. G. White at the piano the first part of the rvening‘s programme. His casket, draped in the Union Jack, was carried by six vetscrans to and from the church, and military honcurs given by Branch 87 of the Canardian Legion. Members of the Timmins Branch of, the Lesion were also present. Interment was made in Timmins Cemetery. sOUTUTH PORCUPINE St. Patrick‘s Celebration One daughter, Mrs. Bruce Relyea of Cleveland attended the funeral with her husband, and a grandson, James Kelly. He died in Porcupine Gentral Hosâ€" pital on March 10th, from injuries resulting from a fall, which caused complicaticns ending in pneumonia. Tire funeral was attended by many townsfolk particularly thess who have known the family through the years. Major McDougal came to the camp as one of the earliest settlers on a ‘vet‘ claim now known as the McDougalâ€" Porcupine Gold Mines. His family grew up in South Porcupine, and three predeceased him, in additicn to his Punésral services for Major Hugh Allian MacDougali were held on Thursâ€" day afternoon from South Porcupine United Church with Revd. R. J. Scot®: 11â€"p the north and south to becomé bet:ter acquainted. TWENTY YEARS AGO A party of fifteen or twenty of the officers and members of the Toronto Board of Trade and the Northern Development Committee of that body made their annual official visit to the North Land this week, with the purpose of keeping in touch with the people and progress of this country. The Hor Mr. Finlayson hes advocated a plan for British Widows More than 187,000 widows are now on the British pension list which will now involve a capital cherge of nearly $2, Wm. Lansberry and Mrs. ATS. I';uller; and a piano duet by Mrs. J.W. Faithâ€" ful and Mrs. Sims. *+~~ V JA WAuCi_â€" _ HJUQ)iIEdAdAA AIlCl repair the damage. Hoilling@r Purchases Dyer Claims The Hollinger interests, who purâ€" chased the Dyer claims adjoining the famous Croesus property on three sides, made the final payment yesterday to Mr. Neil Faulkenham, who purchased the claims from Mr. Herb Dyer, who staked them. Staked 87 Claims In Four Menths M. J, Jones, prospecting for a synâ€" dicateâ€"of men from Toroxnto interested in mining has staked 87 claims in the Porcupine in four months. Most of these are in Deloro township. Good Program At Choir Concert The grand concert giver by the Byrnes Presbyterian church choir in the new church was better than the audience expected. Amons the selecâ€" tions by the choir were solos by Miss Lafferty, Mr. Reg. Jones, Mrs. Scott, | Mrs. Ralph Robbins, Mr. Jackson, Miss ; Bird and Mr. J.Geils: duet, by Miss, Lefferty and Mr. J. Geils; quartettes, by Miss Muirhead, Miss Lagerty, Mr.! Jones and J. Geils. Readings by Mr. | w s those taking May l. . dayâ€"time trains. CGI.T. "At Home‘" The CGILT. of Timmins Unnted Church were "at home" to their "misâ€" sionary mothers" on Tuesday. Schuâ€" macher and South porcupine C.GIT. were also guests..Camp songs were sung with Jean Andrews and Hezel Gilbert as leaders. Miss Susie Smyth as chairâ€" mar welcomed the visitors. Among part were Jean Warren, Wong, Peggy Shaw, Katherine Mcllwell, Ethel Bateman, Mabel Wong, BDroommumvecommmemerems. . P S 1t P m "‘The House of Hospitality" PEARL LAKE _ HOTEL Cfmek Rooms Smaill gareges for three autos or less may be built of sheet iron. No tar paber is to be used on the ecutside of buildings in the nre limit. New Producing Mine® There will be another addition to the list of producing mines in the camp in the near future, as the management of the Newray is preparing to start up the old ten stsmp mill around the first of May. The Newray property comâ€" prises 320 acres in the Hollingerâ€" McIntyre area and has always been regarded by maxry as one of the most promising of the holdings in the Camp. $53,200 Pledged Patriotic Club The Porcupine Consolidated Patriotic Club has reached $53,200, not far from the gcol of $60,000 set. This includes all the patriotic clubs in the district. The Croesus Mine MA Ca=A iA 4 4 districts : the Onta children e Immigr months 0o uary 31st, immigret! these 800 Uxnited countries. Followi: head, Vit employee the morn had been container when the CivA tfiea~] THIRTY YEAKS AGO with a full size cement cellar and attic, to cost not more than $8,500 was apâ€" BUILDING BYâ€"LAW proved. Mr. J.P. Bartleman, in agreeâ€" In view of the growth and ‘progress ment with a promise made some time of the town the proposed amendments ago, is willing to give two lots on the to the building byâ€"law were made by Bartlema: townsite for the purpoase, councilior Brazeau. and it is understood this is endorsed When amyone desires to build within by his partners, Mr. R. Bannino and thé present fire limits a sketch of the J.P. McLaughlin. preposed new building must be subâ€" Correspondence Courses mitted, and a permit obtained from The correspondence courses for chilâ€" the Building Inspector. drer from 8 to 18 living in isolated ESmall anarscanace fhar threama avutas Aapn «THROUGH THE YEARS Margue i3 CA * een nost mpâ€" otic rom. des rict. the but to ally 1ey, it two ion <Jal 00â€" ust ks 1dâ€" the TEN YEARS AGO Dies of Injuries Following terrible injuries to his head, Vincenzo Di Savario, agedâ€" 46, employee of the DeSantis mine died the morning after the explosion. He had been pumping gas or oil from a container into the blacksmith shop when the explosion occurred. Air presâ€" sure used to start the flow and failure of the employee to open a valve caused the pressure to expand until it exploded. Home Improvement Plan Plans for acquainting people of this district with the advantages offered under the Dominion government‘s home improvement plan were disâ€" cussed at a meeting of the Porcupine committee held on Tuesday night i1 the town hall. According to the National Employment Commission, under whose direction the Home Improvement plan has been worked out, loans may be obtained from chartered banks at low interest rates, repayable in low monthâ€" ly instalments. SMWWWS\’SSSSW.’Q Lord Riverdale Guest Lord Riverdale, who visited here some years ago as Sir Alfred Balfour will be the guest speaker at the Monâ€" day luncheon of the Kiwanis. New Overnight Train Service Official announcement by the T.N. O. of a new overnight trgin service both ways between Timmins and Toronto was made yesterday. It will more than supplement â€" the present "Porcupine Limited" Timminsâ€"Toroxto dayâ€"time trains. with a full size cement cellar and attic, to cost not more than $8,500 was apâ€" proved. Mr. J.P. Bartleman, in agreeâ€" ment with a promise made some time ago, is willing to give two lots on the Bartlema:: townsite for the purpase, and it is understood this is endorsed by his partners, Mr. R. Bannino and J.P, McLaughlin. Correspondence Courses The correspondence courses for chilâ€" drer from 8 to 18 living in isolated districts which was started in 1926 by the Ontario Government has now 300 children enrolled from northern Ontario Immigration Immigration to Canada in the ten months of the fiscal year ending Janâ€" uary 31st, amounted to 118,199. January immigration amounted to 4,164, Of these 800 were British, 905 from the Peggsy Williams, Francis Franklin, Sheila Harper and Dorothy Eddleston. Redmen Dcfeat Timmins Copper Cliff Redmen, gave the Nickâ€" el Belt its second N.OH.A. championâ€" ship here on Monday when they deâ€" feated Timmins juniors by a score of 11â€"2, winning the round 16â€"5. Copper Cliff: goal, Vinchiski; defence, Godfrey, Shewchuck; cexatre,McResvy; forwards, Heximer, Hamill; subs, Freâ€" nette, Webster, Tobin, F‘nugï¬t, 2Zuke. Timmins: goal, Bastien:; defence, Jos Delmonte, Tony Delmonte; centre, Richard; forwards, Hume, Cooke: subs, Thetrriault, Marinacei, Chapman, Camâ€" eron, Numella. '-M § FRANK KLISANICH, Prop. Phone 788 Schumacher Riverside Pavilion Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. ~Ph _â€"Money To ‘Loan States and 2,360 from other J. V. Bonhomme "THE HOME QF HAPPY FEET" Presents National Housing Act Loans 4%% Commercial Loans 5 to 6% You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night NEW FALL and WINTER DANCING HOURS Phone 2250