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

Mrs. A. Cloud says: "For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was nervous and could not sleep. Adlerika rid me Oof all stomach trouble and now I sleep fine." The Goldfield Drug Store. Baturday, October 15th, is the last day on which taxes may be puid withâ€" out â€"the added penalty. Mr. M. Smith, tax collector will be at his office until five p.m. on Saturday afternoon. The teachers of the public schools at both Dome and South Porcupine atâ€" terded the teachers‘ convention being held at Kirkland Laze on Thursday and Friday of last week. They went down on Wednesday‘s noonâ€"day train. Miss Rose Donlevy of the South Porâ€" cupine public school taught a lesson in dramatic reading to a Junior second class of Kirkland Lake puplls. It provâ€" ed a most interesting feature of the No Sleep, No Rest Stomach Gas Is Cause The bridge clubp has renewed its soâ€" clal activities for the winter. Mrs. H. M, Martin was hostess at the Bluebird Tea Room for the opening entertainâ€" ment. ‘Those winning prizes were Mrs, M. Bessette and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey. Mrs.~8. Sky is to be hostess to the club on Wednesday evening of this week. There is a beautiful Easter lily in There is a beautiful Easter lily in blossom in the garden of Mr. W. D. Pearce here and it has wintered outside Tright in the location where it is now growing. Messrs G. Newman and Rasleigh were weekâ€"end visitors at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Olive Monahan, of Aldermac, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Monaâ€" han, Sr., of Matheson, visited at Golden City over the holiday. Bornâ€"At â€" Pottsville, on Saturday October 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Mason,â€" son. South Porcupine, October 11th, 1932. Special to The Advance. Many from here enjoyed the wintry weather of Thanksgiving by going parâ€" tridge or rabbit hunting. They claim there were as many hunters as parâ€" tridge. It was really dangerous in some of the green woods south of here. Mr. Bert Smith was wounded in the hip by stray shot from some hunters. He was taken to the hospital but is pr9â€" gressing nicely. MO“W““QQ“MWW | T .. 4 n i Phone 95 Sam Petcoff, Prop ; evesssssssssss P Thanksgiving, Harvest Home and Other Events, No Police Court Tuesday at Seuth End. Other News of south Porecupine and the Dome. Events in Churches at South Porcupine THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1933 Phone 50 soOUTH PORCUPINE First quality windows, complete with glass and ventilaters, ready to fit your openings. sizes and quality guaranteed. Prices Right Quick Delivery made to all parts Porcupine Camp. Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Frames and Planing Mill Products. Geo. D. Hamilton Wrecker Servics Day or Night Storm Windows Sheetrock walls go up very rapidly because this material comes in broad, ceilingâ€"high sheets, easily fitted to any room. They are fireproof. Ask us for complete information. The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Prepare for Winter CEeNTRAL SErvice CARACE Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. John W. Fogg, Limited NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT by using our EXPERT REPAIRING AND PAINTING BATTERY SERVICE schumacher, Ont. Guaranteed Service Service of the oONT. 39â€"44 Mr. Gecrge Chambers, the popular centre forward of the Dome Football team, returned from a holiday in the Ssouth this evening, bringing with him a bride from Hamilton. "Geordie," as his friends know him, is a pretty good "half" himself and since coming here has made many staunch friends by his genuine merit. Now that he also has ‘his "better half" along with him we welcome them sincerely as citizens o our camp and wish them many years of married happiness. ‘There was a bad motor collision on the Foley O‘Brien hill last week when the car belonging to Mr. Urho Wesa, of Golden City, was badly damaged. On Sunday last the Thanksgiving Harvest Home was celebrated in the United Church. There was a very large gathering. The church was beauâ€" tiful with flowers, autumn leaves, fruits and vegetables. Rev. L. Hussey took the service and the choir rendered the closing anthem of "Rolling Seasons‘" in a very pleasing manner. For the following evening Mr. A. Suttie, choirâ€" master, had got together a considerable amount of talent for a short concert, after which ‘the vegetables and Iruits were sold by auction, Mr. W. McDowell acting as the hammerâ€"wielder. Al~â€" thcugh the concert part was brief, each number was of special merit and brought an enthusiastic encore. Mrs, Wilkins of Timmins, was accompanist for the evening. She is a popular music teacher here. PFor the first inâ€" strumental number she gave a pleasing rendition of "Husarenritt" by Spindler, and then the dainty "Baroncelle" by Wachs. Mrs. W. Stewart, a newcomer to town, made a very favourable imâ€" pression with the solos "Come Sing to Me" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mr. Rose, of Timmins, whose violin selections are always considered a treat here, played "Evensong," and "Norâ€" wegian Dance," by Grieg. Mr. George Honer, of Kirkland Lake, a former member of the South Porcupine choir, and popular tenor soloist, by special reâ€" quest, sang "The Floral Dance" and Several fine trees in town were damâ€" aged by the unusual snow fall of last week. Some were trees that it took several years to train to share. On Thursday evening Rev. Summerâ€" ell, of Schumacher, is giving an evenâ€" ing of pictures dgpicting Canadian life, sports, scenery, etc., in the church here. This will be a special treat for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, of Oshawa, are newcomers to the town and are the guests of Mr. and Myrs. Hueston, Connaught Hill. The South Porcupine Firemen Are holding their annual masquerade dance in the High School hall on Monday evening, October 3l1st. Costumes for the dance can be arranged for ahead of time at Sky‘s store. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Honer and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honer at the Dome Mines for Thanksgiving. Revy. H.. A. Boyd, of North Hoonan, China, and Rev. Kenneth Beaton, â€" sociate Secretary of Home Missions, are spending three days in the Cochâ€" rane Presbytery, On Sunday next at 2.30 pm. they will be at the United Church when a good turnâ€"out is hopâ€" ed for to hear these gifted men tell of their experiences in other parts of the world. "Nearer My God to Thee," numbers which were great favourites with audiâ€" ences when he was resident at the Dome and the enthusiastic applause showed they were appreciated as much as ever. Miss Mary McIntosh, a pupil of Mrs. Wilkins, played "Sonata Pathetiique" and "Melodie" by Paderâ€" ewski, with exceptional skill. The various churches have been holding their Harvest Home and Thanksgiving services. At the Angliâ€" can Church there was a record crowd and the church was never more beautiâ€" fully decorated. The services were taken by Archdeason Woosdall and Mr. Peter Armstrong, of Monteith, presided at the organ in the absence of Mr, Maxwell Smith. There was no jmlice court on Tuesâ€" day of this week. Among those from here doing jury duty at Cochrane toâ€" day are the f/llowing:‘â€"Messrs P. Anâ€" drews, H. Costain, E. J. Rapsey, J. Porâ€" ter, J. Spitz and others. . Mrs. Giachino, of Cobalt, is visiting her brothers, Messrs James and Doâ€" minico Cattarello. r â€"_In past years the Cochrane District ‘e » Unt' Teachers‘ Institute has had a press 6 AND PAINTING secretary who has furnished the newsâ€" SERVICE papers of the district with a report of Storage by the annual convention of the teachers. Day or Month This year The Advance has waited in vain for such a report, but last week Sam Petcoff, Prop. || noticed the following in The Cochrane 40â€"41p Northland Post which may be the offiâ€" clal reéport or not. In any case it seems to present a report of the gatherâ€" programme. On Friday morning, Mr. ing not obtainable elsewhere, The H. E. Elborn, inspector of public schoois ) Cochrane Northland Post says:â€" for this district, gave a very interesting "In 1930 nearly two hundred teachers talk on "History." He said that comâ€"| of the Cochrane District Institute jourâ€" position was more often neglected than | neyed northward on a beautiful Octoâ€" other of the school subjects and that it | ber day to view the Abitibi Canyon in was so closely connected with history | its early stages of development. that the two could not well be separâ€" ‘"Many teachers then visualized a ated. He gave the aims of history and | convention "On to the Bay", but little tabulated its usefulness under the headâ€"| did they realize that in the short space ings, "Who?" "When?" "Where?"|of two years, the same happy throng and "Why?" This taik was followed | would be boarding pullmans at Cochâ€" by a lucid presentation by Mr. Danard | rane for an allâ€"night ride to Moosonee, of the high school in Kirkland Lake on | the end of the steel and Ontario‘s allurâ€" the aims of education. Most of the| ing seaport. teachers from this part of the camp "In the fond hope of securing ideal stayed over till Monday, seven ¢f them | weather for the excursion the early being the guests Mrs. Clarence| date of September 28th was chosen. Heath. | Great was the anxiety therefore when Mr. V. Vaughan spent the holiday Kirkland Lake. at Report of Cochrane _ Teachers‘ Institute "Besides the new townsite of MJoâ€" sonee there were two cther points of interest to be visited namely, "Ship‘s Sands," the harbour at the mouth of the Moose River, eight miles distant from Moosonee, where ocean vessels landed their cargoes before the advent of the steel and secondly the old Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Post at MoOse Factory. "In the morning when we arrived at Moosonee station, the snow had vanâ€" ished but the weather remained cold and damp. Even this seemed to have no effect on the eager company who hurried down the long board walk to James Bay Inn where the genial host, Mr. Kingston welcomed us an apipetizing breakfast. "In the fond hope of securing ideal weather for the excursion the early date of September 28th was chosen. Great was the anxiety therefore when that day witnessed »the season‘s first sncew storm. Nothing daunted, «the teachers began pouring into Cochrane by train and motor and all who had signified their desire to take the trip were on board as the train pulled out at 10.00 p.m. ‘"Many teachers then visualized a convention â€" "On to the Bay", but little did they realize that in the short space of two years, the same happy throng would be boarding pullmans at Cochâ€" rane for an allâ€"night ride to Moosonee, the end of the steel and Ontario‘s allurâ€" ing seaport. Annual Gathering of School Teachers from This Inspectorate, Paid Visit to Moosonee, Business Session at Cochrane, 2 for 65¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ NYAL CATARRHAL 2 fer 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ BALM 2 for 50c NYAL CHOCOLAX PAR SHAVING CREAM NYAL CORN REMOVER NYAL A.B.S. a C TABLETS NY AL NYAGAR NYCEST BABY sSOQOAP NY AL FIGSEN NYAL SALTS NY AL EYE 95c §5¢ 9 5¢ 50¢ Murle! Astor Toiletries include every requisite for a complete home beauty treatment, every necessity for beautiful hair and handsâ€"skin â€" andâ€" complexion. Brifliantineâ€" â€"Cocos . Bu .â€"ng‘c_ # Sc! Brilliantineâ€"Powder Base Cream â€"Cocos Butter (Night Cream â€"Wave Setâ€"Face Powderâ€" Special Hand Lotionâ€"Camphor leed Skin Creamâ€"Tissue Cream â€"Cleansing Creamâ€"Deep Pore Cleanserâ€"Rose Water Glycerine and Benzoin. Nyal Cocoanut Almond Soep .. . .4 for 31¢ Nyal Hudwdu Soap ....... 4 for 29¢ ' Nyal Medicine Cofihd M 4 for 2 moisture proof 15¢ Nylo Playing Cards. ... .. 8 lor 10¢ Benny Murser. . ... ..... 2 for "2 FOR 1" MEDICINE CABINET SPECIALS NYNAPSâ€"Form Fit Senitery Pads % Of 4 81 4 or 8 or 4 or 5 or 4 or 8 cz 14 or 4 or 25¢ 4 or 1 or 1 or DaeyRum .. ... Boric Acid, Sifter . . . ... ... Cemphoreted Qil ... .. .... Castor Oil, Tasteless . . ... .. Eprom Selts ;. Eprom Selts .:. : Dist. Ext. Witch .. ... Glycerin Rose Water. . . . Hydrogen Peroxide . ... ... Hydrogen Peroxide . ... ... Mercurochrome (Applicator Bottle). ... .. nna Leaves... Seidlitz Powder Soda Bicarbonate Spirits Campheor .. Tr. lodine 5% . . %%’flom Soep. .2 for 25¢ o\v‘ NM “’ A fragrant, quickâ€"drying lotion. S:o(bcs and softens roughened skin. Reg.: 506: ... 2 for 80c ForHeartburn, Gastric Acidity, Sour Stomech and Dyspepsie. Reg. 50c.. ... 2 for 50¢ NYAL ANTACID POWDER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIINS. oNTARITO some ol the separale teacners, "Alas! the time was all too short because 9.30 p.m. must find us all enâ€" trained for Cochrane. So after giving three lusty »cheers for the inspectors who had planned the tripn, for our host at Mcosonee and for the farâ€"flung North Land, we hurried to the station, The weather was still cold but unnoticâ€" ed by the warmly enthusiastic teachers who voted the Northern excursion as eminently successful. "The Friday sessions of the institute were held in the high school audiâ€" torium with Miss Everett, viceâ€"presiâ€" "After we had done full justice to the beuntiful chicken dinner which was provided we again repaired to the lounge for a singâ€"song and dance. Mr. W. R. MacVittie, Public School Inspecâ€" tor, took charge of this in his sparkling and inimitable manner and the whole crowd joined in with real zest. A speâ€" cial feature was the French songs by some of the Separate School. teachers. "By 5.30 pm. we were all back in the spacious lounge of the Inn at Moosoâ€" nee, eargerly awaiting the call to supâ€" per and . meanwhile enthusiastically chatting about the day‘s tour. houseboat was provided to take the teachers to these places and owing to the large number, two trips woere necessary . "Moose Factory, which is situated on an island three miles from Moosonee, proved to be a veritable treasure land for those interested in the old and hisâ€" torical and the Anglican missionary, the Rev. Mr. Blackburn was an able guide and informant. A few interestâ€" ing points of interest besides the old post itself were the Anglican church, a rather quaintly attractive structure whose stained glass windows and other fittings had been sent from England. The foor of the church is fitted with many wooden pegs which can be reâ€" moved during the spring floods allowâ€" ing the water to come up through the floor and thus the church is prevented from foating away,. Nearby stood the old forge, reputed to be Ontario‘s oldâ€" est building. Here we found the venâ€" erable smith, Mr. Moore, who informed us that since there is only one horse on the island, his time is not occupied with the shoeing but with making the steel parts for boats. "The Indian mission and school were visited â€"and found very interestâ€" ing, esprcially the children‘s singing of the hymn "Jéesus Loves Me." in English and then in Cree and Eskimo languâ€" age 8 Glenalda Envelopes, Linen and Kid Finish. . ... ... 2 for 15¢ Glenalda Pad, Note Size, Linen and Kid Finish ... ... 2 for 15¢ Glenalds Pad, Linen and Kid Finish, Ledies Letter Site ................. 92 for 25¢ Glenaldas Pad, Linen and Kid Finish, Letter Size .. .2 for 30c Dunbaer Flat Paper. ... .2 for 75¢ Dunber Envelopes ... .2 for 30c Saintclaire Papetries, Linen and Kid Finish........ 2 for 50c De Rameray Papetries, Linen and Kid Fimish....... 2 for 715¢ Papetries, Linen and Kid Finish, Lined Envelopes ............... 8 for 1.00 Deodorized ind Each pad contains a special pink inâ€" which is very â€" absorbent «: F_ M. BURKES # for 45¢ 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 8 for 2 for 50¢ Nyal Handy Ointment. ......... *25¢ Nyal Headache Powders. .. ... ... 25¢ Nyal Headache Neuralgie Tablets 20¢ Nyal Kidney Pills............... 2#5¢ Nyal Little Liver Pills. .. .. ...... 35¢ Nyal Menthol Balm . . . .......... 1e NysHIGIGE, :. 15¢e Nyal Soda Mint Tablets. .. ... ... 25¢ Nyal Stomach Liver Pills. . ... ... } 25¢ Nyal Vegetable Laxative Tablets .. This means you buy an item on the sale and we give you another of the same kind or the same price absolutely FREE. _ Be thriftyâ€"â€"shop where you save half on everything you buy. Nyal Home Remedies, standard recognized value 35¢ 20¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25e 35¢ 25¢ 35¢ 925¢ 95¢ 25¢ 95¢ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. "Mr. McVittie, Public School Inspecâ€" tor, briefly addressed the convention. He asked the teachers to especially stress _ composition _ throughout the school in order that the pupils when they leave the public school might have a better knowledge of our langmage. "The closing feature of the convenâ€" tion was an address on "Government" by A. V. Waters, M.LA, Mr. Waters in a very logical and interesting manâ€" ner traced the growth of government "The convention was fortunate to have as a special feature an address by Miss Edna Moore, Chief Public Health Nurse for Ontario. Miss Mooare chose as her topic "Health Education in public Schools." In a clearâ€"cut manâ€" ner the speaker pointed out many ways in which the health of the pupils might be improved. Reference was made by Miss Mcose to the splendid work being done by the district. health nurses, hardicapypi:d as they are by great disâ€" tances, inadequate equipment and often by adverse weather conditions. li en th Toiletries and every d_ay Drug Necessities of at 2 for 2 for 92 lor nvention special 1 Edna Mo unusual usual pr ivinz the oft O JUST HALFE TH REGULAR PRICE. 11 zx the teachers instead alk on the outstanding Easter convention, enâ€" own wittv observations »{ Wt wITEaII®E A quick liq sold cream All reguler Your C 35¢ Dalon : DALON DUSTING OWDER 25¢ Nyal Baby Cough Syrup 25¢ Nyal Chermry Cough $y 50¢c Nyal Ephedrine Cough "g’ymp 25¢ Nyal H H Cough Syrup . . 50c Nyal H H Cough Syrup . . 75« Nyilyptus.:......;..««. .. 295C Nyst Pikol. . s /.. ......... 5O« Nyst Pinol,;. ... .......... 25¢c Nyal White Pine Tar.. ... 50¢ Nya! White Pine Tor. .. .. 1 ] 1t 41 delegate, Schumacher, was Mr. Boyce deviatâ€" cedure of reading teachers instead i the outstanding cho hear by M gramme wer meetings, in become one 0 eneficial fea irty appliauss aers adijournâ€" various grade ~methods and mbD ubli White Pine Tar White Pine Tar 1€ 1t ich )Y 11 the n "Civic®* 2 for 85c 2 for 40¢ 2 for 75¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 1.0C 2 for 35¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ 2 for 715¢ 2 for 1.0C 2 for 50¢ 2 for 1.0C 9 for 50c 2 for 50¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ 9 for 50¢ 2 for 2 for 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 1 .06 2 for 50¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ rom its earliest beginnings to our own Treasurcrâ€"â€"W. R. McVittic, I Librarian~â€"Missâ€" Tackaberry Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mr. Begin, Timmins Secretaryâ€"Miss Coléeman, Schumaâ€" The address was especially valuable that it furnished the teachers with nucleus of several lessons on T‘he officers appointed for the ensu yenar are as follows:â€" onorary Presidentsâ€"Mr. Gascon, P ind Mr. McVittie, B.A. residentâ€"Miss Jean Everett, Tim 1.00 50¢ 1.00 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 uts Sutes: We n o o oi on oi o4 d 5 5 5 3 o oi on on Introductory Offer During Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday we will give a thorough unhurried Eye Examination and any prescription in your choice of three modern frames or rimâ€" less spectacles. â€" Single vision.. Satisfaction uaranteed. $10.00 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Announcement Wilfred H.. Gauley, former manager of Curtis Optical Co., will open a fully equipped Optical Department in Halperin‘s Jewellery Store on Friday, October 14th. 50¢ Nysis Almond Cucumber Cream 50c Nysis Brilliantine Ligquid........ 50c Nysis Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . . 35¢ Nylotis Cold Cream . ... .. ... .. 35¢â€" Nysis Exo (Liquid)............ 50c Nysis Quinine Sege Mair Tonic . 50¢ â€" Nysis Tar Shampoo Liquid ... ... 1.00 Nylotis Theatrical Cold Cream ... 50¢ Nysis Wave Set......... §0¢ Nysis Witch Hazel Cream . .. . .. 50¢ Nyal All Purpose Cream . .. .. .. 60e Nyal Hirsutone . ... 1.00 Nyal Himutone............... 50c Nydents Tooth Paste . ... 50c Nyal Hirnutone Shampoo....... 25¢ Par Men‘s Taleum............. 25¢ 9 5¢ 25¢ #5¢ Nya! Tooth P. Nyal Tooth Pasteâ€" Mint, Wintergreen Pylora Tooth Powder Phone 212 for appointment 50c Drewing Comb ... . . . 25¢ Dressing Comb . . .. .. 20¢ Men‘s Comb . ... .. .. #0¢ Pocket Combs . ... ... Bobbie Comb . . 50¢ Nyseptol Tooth Brush 25¢ Roval Windsor Tootk 25¢ Royal Windsor Tooth Prub. . ... ... .1 "0 FOR 1" TOILETRIES A cooling, drying Bath Pow. der for use after the baeth FIRST AID SPECIALS A high grade Pencil made from the finest materials. 16 or. Hospital Cotton . .. ... § or. Absorbent Cotton . .. . . 1 in. Gauze Bandage........ 2 in. Geuze Bandage . ....... 4 in. x 24 yd. Adhesive 1 yd. Absorbent Geure Cleans teath to glistâ€" ening whitemess. Neutralizes Mouth Acids. Contains 50% Milk of Magnesia. 95¢ Nyol Sheving Reguler 50¢ £2.00 F ountain 1.50 Nycest Hot Water £2.00 Windsor Douche Syringe . ... .. RUBBER GOODS AND SUNDRIES MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Dalon Face Powder Dalon Facial Freshener oooooo 46 All reguler 75¢ values 2 Your Choilce . 353¢ Dalon Talcum Powder Firms and Sttengthens taciel muscles n Foundstion A powder base cream Very Kneâ€"delicately perfum 24 for 1"" Dalon Toiletries Nourishing 2 lor 2.00 2 for 10¢ ‘Tim etes 9 for # for Sc n Cream vanishing clains o emphasi An eart parents ren‘s weo Mrs. R New Lisk Executiveâ€"Miss Durack, Cochrane; Miss Edwardson, Cochrane; Mr. J. Mcâ€" Leod, Frederickhouse; Miss Paoline, Timmins: Miss V. 8mith, Timmins. NEXT sSUNDAY Is CHILDRENS DAY AT ST MATTHEW‘s CHURCH 2 for 50c 92 for 50c 2 for 50¢ 2 for 35¢ 2 for 35¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 50¢ 2 for 1.0C 8 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 60c 2 for 1.0C 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ 2 for 925¢ 2 for 2.00 2 tor 2.00 2 for 95¢ 92 for 2 for 2 lor 9 for Cream 35¢ 35¢ 50c 50c 1,00 25¢ 50¢ 15¢ 25¢ 10¢ keard 1¢1 11 NYAL STRENGTHENING TONIC 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for 35¢ 2 for $1.00 NYAL STONE ROOT COMPOUND NYAL KLEERâ€"A â€"HEO 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ NYAL LAXACOLD TASTY 2 for 25¢ NYAL BEEF, IRON WINE NYAL LAXATIVE CAPSULES EXTRACT COD LIVER QOIL NYAL CARBOLIC SALVE NY CETâ€"AL TABLETS n 9 5¢ 1.060 25¢ ) 7 W 25¢ GON 1: ncefnt tend. "Children‘s Day," spiritual needs and en will be specially Matthew‘s Church. on is extended to cefned with childâ€" visiting friends in