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One great acso:mplishment has the institution of through freight from Toronto by which a 36â€"hour service can be guaranteed. Connections at North Bay make a 48â€"hour service from Montreal the regular thing. An inâ€" stance of the speed at which business may be transacted between the N:rth and the south was at Christmas time: 7. H. Torrance, manager of the local liquor store, found supplies for New Year‘s at a low point after the Christâ€" mas rush. He telephoned Toronto at eleven o‘clock on the morning of Decâ€" ember 24th for 448 cases of liquor. The stock was loaded that afternoon in Toronto, was delivered on the morning of December 26th at 7.30 in Timmins and was on the shelves of the liquor store by noon that day. New Cochrane Freight Servic> A triâ€"weekly service both ways beâ€" tween Timmins and Cochrane has been made permanent and has proven a great benefit to Timmins and Cochâ€" rane firms who ship supplics to staâ€" tions all along the ilne. The freight Nearly everything sold in Timmins is brought in by the T.N.0O. In addiâ€" tion to food, furniture, clothing, drugs, tobacco, liquor, hardware and all other things that appear in Timmins storcs, the mines must bring in huge amounts of machinery, explosives, chemica‘s and other supplies. From the above figures, it is impossible to tcll just how much of the fr:ight bill must have been paid by Timmins consumers, but even if half of it were, the annual freight charge for every man, woman and child in Timmins would be about $40. Service is Better, Faster Far reaching changes have been made in the operation of the T. N. O. during the past twelve months, many of thim affecting Timmins to a great extent and most of them providing better and faster service both on freight and passenger trains. Comparative figures for 1934 were: incoming freight revenue, $1,303,469.02: passenger ticket revenue, $120,284.96. There were 5,820 more incoming shipâ€" ments in 1935 than in 1934. Three adâ€" ditional employees have taken on at the local freight sheds. Passenger tickets sold here during‘ 1935 brought another $135,248.99 to the T. N. O. This is an increase of nearly 14 por cent over the business| during the previous year. ' Incoming business alone in 1935 acâ€" counted for $1,529,316.31 revenue at the Timmins station. This represents an increase over 1934 of slightly more than 17 per cent. The Timmins business of the T. N. 0. is rapid‘ly approaching the twoâ€" milllonâ€"dollar mark, it has reâ€" vealed here through figures compilâ€"d by station agent R. Richardson for busiâ€" ness done during the past year. T. N.O. Business Here Near $2,000,000 Mark Incoming Freight Here Brought Revenue of $1,529,316.31. Passenger Tickets Sold Here $135,248.00. _ Increase Shown in Both Freight and Passenger Business. PAGE EIGHT REED BLOCK TIMMINS Trinity United Church Schumacher Wednesday, January 15th Solos, Duects, Male and Mixed Quartettes, Anthems, HMymns, Choruses, Part Ssongs and Glees, Grand Concert 8 P.M that will be of great interest to women who appreciate the superlative craftsmanship and advanced styling of Selby Arch Preserver and Stylâ€"EEZ Shoes. TUIS WEEK ONLYV PROGRA MME ogue Shoe Shop The Ontario Legislature is to meet on January 21st, but word from Toronâ€" to is to the effect that the session will be a very brief one. Acting Premier Nixon has been quoted as saying that only one measure will be dealt with beâ€" fore adjournment. That one measure will be the provincial income tax act. As soon as this income tax bill is put through the government will ask for an adjournment. The legi#lature will not likely resume the sittings until well on into the middle of February. In the absence of the premier Hon. Harry C. Nixon, acting premisr, will lead the government in the legislature. Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, the premier of Ontario, will not ‘be present for the Januvary sittings of the legislature. Hon., Mr. Hepburn is at present in the South for the good of his health and will not return to Canada before Feb. ilst. Now, a daily except Sunday "local" train between Timmins and North Bay gives botter service than the former triâ€"weekly local. The reversion to day service has made it possible for pasâ€" sengers to leave Timmins at 7.00 a.m., go as far south as Cobalt and still have four hougs to spare beZore catching the "up" locgl, arriving here at ten o‘clock. Another T. N. O. service which has been ve@stly improved is the long disâ€" tance telephone. This branch of the ssrvice is covered in another item in this issue of The Advance. Session of Legislature to be Brief This Month Late in 1935, an expcriment was made with the running of a night train between Timmins and North Bay, a service for which the railway had reâ€" ceived many requests and recommenâ€" dations. After a fair trial, in which it was made abundantly clear that the train would never pay and did not apâ€" pear to be the great convenience to the general public it was at first claimâ€" ed it would be, the train was removed. Passenger service changes have made travel to and from Timmins much more convenient than it has been for many years. Trains 46 and 47 to and from Toâ€" ronto, were changed over to run diâ€" rectly in to Timmins, rather than to Cochrane. Two and a half hours were cut off the schedule on the long Toâ€" ronto run. 8.00 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In past years the service was operated in the winter only but now it has been found profitable and conâ€" venient to operate it all year round. Shippers are able to calculate the exact time at which their goods will arrive at any station along the route. keeps a strict schedule, leaving here at 9.00 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and leaving Cochrane at Pumps, Ties and Straps in all wanted shades and styles for every eccasion. It will pay you to stock up at this reduced price. All sizecs. The shoe that successful‘y combines healthful comfort with smart deâ€" signing. You‘ve always admired selby‘sâ€"So choose a pair at this low price, Regular $9.50 to $11.00 Selby Arch Preserver Regular price $7.50 Selby Stylâ€"EEZ A number of new books have recently been added to the South Porcupine public library, and The Advance gives herewith a list of the new books for the convenience of the people of Sou h Porcupine, Dome, etc.: Mysterious Mr. Quinnâ€"A. Christie. Why Didn‘t They Ask Evansâ€"A. Christie. Blue Castlsâ€"L. Montgomery. Rainbow Valleyâ€"L. Montgomery Huckleberry Finnâ€"Mark Twain. Courage of Marg. O‘Doconâ€"O. Curâ€" wood. Son of the Forestâ€"O. Curwoad. Honor Boundâ€"F. Baldwin. Jade of Destinyâ€"J. Farnol. Three Men and Dianaâ€"K. Norris. The Uncrowned King â€" Baroniss Orczy. Fair as the Moonâ€"Tsmple Bailey. Silver Rattleâ€"Sylvia Thompson. Shining Windowsâ€"K. Norris Now in Novemberâ€"Johnson So Many Worldsâ€"Smith Come and Get Itâ€"Edna Ferber Vein of Tronâ€"Glasgow FPow FPoolish Onesâ€"Carroll Heaven is my Destinationâ€"Wi‘lder They Shall Inherit the Earthâ€"Calâ€" laghen. Blood Relationsâ€"Gibbs. The Stars Look Downâ€"Cronin It Can‘t Happen Hereâ€"S. Lewis. Edna His Wifeâ€"Barnes. Olearing the Westâ€"N. McClung. Time Out of Mindâ€"Field, The Garden Murder Caseâ€"Ven Dine John O‘ The Grecnâ€"J. Farnol. Rebel Loyalistsâ€"R. Connor. Young Rennyâ€"M. De La Roche. Green Judgmentâ€"M. Pedlar. Lucy Gayheartâ€"W. Cather, Jungle Goldâ€"R. Beach. sackcloth Into Silkâ€"W. Deeping. Solomon Leviâ€"Gregory. A Spy of Napoleonâ€"Baroness Orcezy Golden Grindstoneâ€"Grahame. The Weddingâ€"McKail. List of New Books at the South Porcupine Library V Briefly, the action of the play runs like this: The scene is laid in the Ranâ€" ;dall home in Jonesboro, Indiana,. The opening act finds Sarah Smithers, reâ€" porter for the Jonesboro Bugle and Miranda, the village gossip, in search of scandal; Winnie Richardson, who has difficulty pronouncing the letter "r"; Caleb Harper, 70, and spry; all these are gathered to welcome home to Jonesboro, Bob Randall. Lightweight Champion Bob arrives with his friend Fred Saunders, and Spike his trainer. He has been away from home for six years, presumably in business in New York City but actually he has becom>s lightâ€" weight champion of the world. Josie Randall, Bob‘s sister, has her college chum, Patricia Munros, visiling her. They decide to play a joke on Bob and pretend that Patricia is a little orphan girl whom Josie has adopted in BRob‘s name. This leads to many amusing and complicated situations due to the' New Volumes at South End Library Include Romance, Adventure, Detective Stories, Mysteries and Other Works of Fiction, as well as Other Books of Interest. "It‘s a Knockout" has already created a real stir among the large number of Timmins people who are "on the inâ€" side" and who have had the opporâ€" tunity to know what the knockout‘s all about. The dramatic part of the big production alone is a big job but good talent has been found among the many in Timmins who have had amatour stage experience. Kiwanis Musical Comedy Surely Will be Knockout Interesting Plot of the Event. Cast of the Play Being Perâ€" fected. Some of Those to Take Part. Event to be Held at the Goldfields Theatre, Jan. 22nd and 23rd. .85 45 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO will be a goodâ€"sized police court for Tuesday of this week (toâ€"morâ€" row). In addition to the cases on reâ€" mand, which include that of Mrs,. Fanny Saari, charged with breach of the liquor laws, E. Merenger, charged with supplying liquor to an intoxicat=d person, Rosario Gigliotti, held here for Niagara Falls, N.Y., police in connecâ€" tion with the murder of a woman in that city, there are also some new cases arising over the weekâ€"end. Altogether police court toâ€"morrow promises to be a busy session with a good day‘s work in readiness for the magistrate on his weekly visit here. As the result of one of the raids by the liquor squad during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Senni Yunnila, 71 Fifth avenue, rear, will face a chargs illegal posâ€" session of liquor. Several cases of beer were found in her possession when the officers madso the raid following the collecting of certain evidence suggestâ€" Ing illegal acts in regard to liquor. Another case of ‘"illegal possession" to be callsd on Tuesday is the charge against Mazda Pauquette, 85 Main avenue, whom the liquor squad arrestâ€" ed after another of their several raids during the woekâ€"end. Two men will be charged with disscrâ€" derly conductâ€""shouting and swearing on street." There are no less than elevin chargâ€" ed with common drunkenness., The number includes one woman who was picked up on striet in a very intoxicated condition. There are five chargt also on the docket. Eleven Drunk Charges, Five for Vagrancy, as Well as Some More Serious Cases. Many Cases on Court Docket for Tuesday Daffodil Mysteryâ€"E. Wallace. Passersâ€" Byâ€"Oppenhein. Simple Peter Cradetâ€"Oppenheim. Man Without Nervesâ€"Opp:nheim. Red Fepper Burnsâ€"G. Richmond. Mrs., Red Pepperâ€"G. Richmond. Listening Postâ€"G. Richmond. Magic Gardenâ€"G. S. Porter. At the Foot of The Rainbowâ€"G. S. Porter. The Keeper of the Beesâ€"G. S. Porter Laddieâ€"G. 8. Porter. Broken Watersâ€"F. L. Fackard. Big Shotâ€"F,. L. Packard. Rose of the Woodsâ€"W. Deeping. Three Roomsâ€"W. Decping. Gi:anaâ€"R. Chambers. Flaming Jewilâ€"R. Chambers. Nonâ€"Fiction Chronicles of Barabbasâ€"Doran. Fang and Clawâ€"Buck. Who Said Murderâ€"Bell. Counterfeitâ€"Kallet, Was It a Holidayâ€"Codman. Pilgrims of The Wi‘ldâ€"Grey Owl. Mind Findersâ€"Gownsley. Industry and Humanityâ€"King. Stricken Deerâ€"Cecil. Canada An American Nationâ€"Dafoce. English Journeyâ€"Priestley. Christ‘s Alternative to Communism â€"Jones, Wild Animal Actorsâ€"Christison. Stuff Men Are Made Ofâ€"D. Massey. An Autobiographical Studyâ€"S. Frend Salmaniaâ€"R. Keant. Purple Pirateâ€"T,T. Mundy. The Longost Yearsâ€"S8. Undset. Gden Apples. Diary of Samuel Pepys. lace Players Now Cast Players cast so far are: Mrs. Grogson as Sarah Smithers; Miss Lochrie, as Miranda; Miss Stella Anderchuk, ac Winnis Richardson; Mr. Boxley as Caleb Harper; Ronald Jones as Bob Randall; Charles Yates as Fred Saunâ€" ders; Wilson Thompson as Spike; Mrs. Uyle as Josie Randall; Miss Ruth Koski as Patricia Munrce; John McClung as Lord Beasley; and Tom Glaister as Lyâ€" man Ross. Bob‘s presence of mind gets him out of his predicament but how he accomâ€" plishes this is not revealed until the final act. The final blow comes when Lyman Ross appears on the scene to take acâ€" tion against the boys for having stolen his car. In the meantime, Patricia, accidentâ€" ally discovers his rsal position and unâ€" dortakes to help him, without Bob‘s knowledge. Along comes Lord Beasley, former suitor of Patricia, to further complicat> matters. Bob discovers that his friend Fred is a victim of kleptoâ€" mania. That doesn‘t help matters any and the boys seem only to be getting in deeper. fact that the homeâ€"towners believe Bob to be a millionaire, Actually he is broke. MHe has, however, submitted an invention to a company on which he is building his hopes. Reindecr Trekâ€"Evans. The Apple Treeâ€"Galsworthy. The Inquisitorâ€"H. Walpole. East and Westâ€"S. Maughan. North to The Orientâ€"A. Lindber Somebody Mustâ€"Rosman. Protecting Margotâ€"Rosman. Good Evansâ€"E. Wallace, Man Who Bought Londonâ€"E. V of vagrancy alâ€" Therese, eightâ€"monthâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donat Lavalee, of 39 Lakeshore road, died on Saturday morning after a short illness. The fuâ€" neral was held from Bt. Anthony‘s Church yesterday. Of more se themselves to prove th cold,., Jack Ed. Lynch, wellâ€"known in the town and gqistrict, had his hands badly frozen n walking through the cold on Saturâ€" day evening. He came from one of the Feldman camps where he had been working, and in the 14â€"mile walk to town he felt the cold and wind a little, but did not realize how colqg he was until he reached town. On his arrival here he discoversd the condition of his hands, and the hour being late, he went to the police office for assistance. Dr. Irvine was called and found Mr. Lynch suffering from two very badly frcstbitten hands. The sufferer was reâ€" moved at once to St. Mary‘s hospital for treatment. Care and attention will mean the saving of both hands, but in the meantime they will prove painâ€" ful, though no permanent injury is likely to rault. There were several cases at the weekâ€" | Th end where men were saved from danâ€" | act ger of freezing to death or at least | is being frostbitten. The police were esâ€" | pecially watchful on account of the , Mr The death of Mrs. St. Ph. Burey of Barber‘s Bay occurred there on Saturâ€" day morning. The funeral service was helq from St., Anthony‘s Church this morning to the Timmins Roman Cathoâ€" lic cemetery. Mrs. Bursy is survived by her husband and three sons. The body was at her son‘s residence at 56 Wilson avenue prior to the funeral. "The Porcupine Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association is and all other good citizens should be, deep!ly appreciative of the provincial governments efforts in this project.‘" it was stated. Hands Badly Frozen in Long Walk on Saturday "All governments throughout the Dominion are spending considerable sums on all branches of conservation and it is extremely necessary to have this dam repaired if only for propagaâ€" tion of migrating birds which are speedily becoming ‘decimated. "It is true the Timmins sports are using the marsh as a shooting ground in season but they at least have the satisfaction of trying to put someâ€" thing back where they take their game. seen it was extremely gratifying tol The Junior hockey tsam is paying them to think that they had been inâ€"| Timmins Commercial Allâ€"Star league strumental in helping preserve these| here on Tuesday, January 14th, Those natural resources. |who are keen to see th> Juniors in acâ€" "The disagreeable impression left by I tion will go? full value for their money the fact that the dam was made a tarâ€" on Tuesday. The youngsters are full get of criticism by the local px'ovincial!Of pep, and "rarin‘ to go." We underâ€" member in his soâ€"called investigation| stand that the average weight of this of the Northern Development branch| Junior team is 175 lbos. which is some still lingers in the memories of all good | weight, and they are speedy too! The sportsmen as well as those of the Porâ€"|rink announces that in consequence of cupine Fish and Game Protective Asâ€" | this hockey game there will be no reguâ€" sociation,‘"‘ The Advance was told. lar Tuesday night‘s skating. Thousands of Ducks Mrs. O‘Grady (of the Belvidere Apts.) Ten years ago rafts of duck from 500| and her brother, Mr. Tom Devlin, left to 1000 in number were common|Oon Saturday for Eganville to attend sights on this lake. The last few years|the funeral of their father, Mr. John birds have been very scarce owing to| Devlin of that town. lack of water and feed. "Ducks are like!| Mr. Stanley G. Webb spont a few h{imans, they won‘t stay where there| days in town this week visiting friends is no food or poor food," says the assoâ€" | while en route to the Sigma Gold Mines ciation. where he has been appointed assayer. Death of Mrs. Burey at Barber‘s Bay on Saturday The Fish and Game Protective Assoâ€" clation assures the provincial governâ€" ment they are still behind the scheme and that the dam as built had, up until last August, done everything expected of it. Some of the members of the association reported on the condition of the marsh at regular intervals and from the amount of new food grown and the extra amount of birds to be seen it was extremely gratifying to them to think that they had been inâ€" strumental in helping preserve these natural resources. The larger body of water would plo-‘ vide a resting place for duck when| frightened off the feed beds and lso prevent hunters from chasing the birds| Reg Countryr during the day, a practice which besides being illegal is very unsportsmanlike, : â€" at South E1 "Frederickhouse lake is ons of Norâ€" | thern Ontario‘s natural resources and' it behoves the present provincial l’()pl!ldr( itizen of gOllth l’orcup government to repair the slight ddmaqm » done the dam last August either b\i Nl(‘(‘tlno‘ Of St laul “Omen' accident or design. The portion of the| (xllldes, Browniecs and Cubs. dam that became detached from the [’Orcupine and the Dome. e o . e pier is still a short distance down| stream and could be put back in place| South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 11th., four at a very small cost." an official of the| Special to The Advance. ago. association said a few days ago. | _Quite a number of new books have T (Continued from Page One) recommend this bullding of a dam: they backed it with their own money. Completed Last Year. Last year the dam was completed and flooded a considerable area that immeâ€" diately grew several hundred acres of wapato or duck potato which is one of the chief fsods of all marsh duck. Besides growing all this immense quanâ€" tity of duck food it filooded the back marsh which was a dense mass of rushes and was in a fair way to kill all this useless vegetation which was | rapidly encroaching on the dried up lake bottom as the water reseded. | The north end of the lake presem.cd’ a very much larger area of water with the possibilities of planting wild rice and sago pond weed, both duck foods. This was to be the next step of the association. Ask Province Repair Frederickhouse Dam | _ Rebekahs held a ‘very nice |bridge and whist evening at their hall on Friday night, which however was not as well attâ€"nded as usual. The deliâ€" cious lunch that was served and the happy social time enjoyed by all comâ€" pensated in some degree for the small \number attending. First prize for bridge was won by Mrs. Cantor. FPirst I whist (ladies) was won by Mrs. H. |Richmond; second by Mrs. Naish. For gentlemen the first prize went to Mr. | John McGinn; second Mrs. J. Whyte. ! We are sorry to hear that Mr. C. |Schmelzle, of Broadway avenue, has been quite ‘sick recently. i Mis Gladys Eheler, of Iroquois Falls, is visiting Miss Beulah Rayner over the weekâ€"end. to the office of the local "Prospector" to watch the process of printing, by Archdeacon Woodall. We regrc:t to note the death of Mrs. Dempsay last Sunday morning in Cochâ€" rane. She was the mother of the Misses Vera and Elda Dempsay, who for some years were residents of S. Porcupine. She is survived by eight daughters and prepared for them. After supper the election of officers for 1936 took place. The former officers were e‘ected by acclamation. Mrs. W. H. Johns (Dome) is president; Mrs. B. Harper is viceâ€" president; Mrs. Lemmon is secretary; Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst ‘is treasurer; Mrs. Curtis (Dome Ex.) is secretary for the "Living Message," the official organ of the W. A.; and Mrs. Jay (Dome Ex). has taken the office of Dorcas Secretary Serum is being uscd extensively at the Dome on chi‘dren of school age for the prevention of typhoid fever. Beâ€" sides those being incculatcd at the Reg. Countryman Passes at South End Hospital The annual meeting of St. Paul‘s Women‘s Auxiliary was held on Thursâ€" day. After vespers at 5 p.m. in the vestry the members adjourned to the parish hall where a supper had been prepared for them. After supper the election of officers for 1936 took place. The former officers were eected by 12s been the c Mr. Ed Croteau has riturned to Mud Lake after spanding the vacation at his home. Mr. Stanley G. Webb spont a few days in town this week visiting friends while en route to the Sigma Gold Mines where he has been appointed assayer. Mr. Webb has been residing for the past sighteen months at the McMillan Gold Mines, Footbanks (Manitoulin). Ho was previously employed at the Dome Mines. Mrs. O‘Grady (of the Belvidere Apts.) and her brother, Mr. Tom Devlin, left on Saturday for Eganville to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. John Devlin of that town. @Quite a number of new books have been added recently to the town library. A list will be found elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. DePencier, who is a memâ€" ber of the library board has also conâ€" tributed many volumes of fiction and other works during the past week which are much apprceiated. The libâ€" rary will now be open on Friday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in addition to Saturâ€" day afternoons and evenings. Popular Citizen of South Porcupine District Dies. Annual Meeting of St. Paul‘s Women‘s Auxiliary. News of the Guides, Brownies and Cubs. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Dome on chi‘dre prevention of t 17 Pine St A 6 SPODE JEWEL ‘Gnesday evening on a vISi1 _of the local "Prospector® e process of printing, by Woodall. opi.‘lonail) several have parents voluntarily to ce for treatment. of the AYP.A. were Reference has been made on inâ€" numerable occasions to the fact that in this North Country justics is usually not only sure but swift.=~This is ons reéason why the North is comparatively free from serious crime. In the past year or two Timmins has made a speâ€" cial name for itself through the sursâ€" ty and speed of the same justice. Thi; speed and surety, however, are not conâ€" fined to Timmins. Last wesk the lo«s of a gold watch valued at $20 was reâ€" ported to the Kirkland Lake police at 11 a.m. on Thursday morning. By early afternoon the watch had been traced to Mike Fedcrchuk‘s store wher» it was found to have been left by Conâ€" rad Dube, of Englehart. In the course of another hour or so Dube was trackâ€" ed and placed under arrest, He was brought before Magistrate Atkinson the same day, pleaded guilty, and was senâ€" tenced to 30 days in jail for theft, Dube didn‘t get much time on the stolen watch, but he has a full month to think it over. Scoutmaster R. McCulloch held a meeting of the Cubs in the Scout hall this week. Some liltle time ago the Six<ts entered a competition between themselves as to who should make the best boxes for their corners. At this meeting the "Grey Six" were accorded first honors and prizes of a rucksack each were given to the following:â€"J. Dogue, W. Larsen, W. Montrose, PF. Nicoli, C. Brown, R. McKay,. A new programme is drawn up for Cub work this year and their enterprising leader Miss McCulloch, is most enthusiastic. She has had a good deal of experience in this work in Montrcal. A ski and snowshoe tramp for the Bcouts is planned for Thursday this week,. After the tramp the Scouts will come back to the hall for a party. Swiftness of Justice in This North Country The Brownies met cn Friday night in the parish hall. They op:ned with the Fairy Ring around the Toadstool. Brown Owl collected Fairy Gold while Tawny Owl made inspection. A new Twcenie was introduced into the Ring. Tawny Owl told the story "Why a Cat Always Falls on his Feet." A game was played. Phyllis Cahill played the piano very nicely for "Musical Chairs." Brown Owl spoke to the o‘lder Tweenies about thcir uniforms while Tawny Owl showâ€" ed the new recruits how to tie the‘r ties. Brown Owl then called thkem into the Fairy Ring, and after the Brownie Prayer was said lined up at the door to say "Goodâ€"night" in Brownie fashion. ‘orm wear. This will give them marks on a knitter‘s badge. The Oriole Patrol took charge of gamss and taught a new one. The ‘"Forgetâ€"Meâ€"No." patrol were in charge of "Campfire" and a thrilling story was told by Patrol Leader E. Lowrey. ‘"‘Tap$‘ brought the meeting to a close. The Sewing Circle Oof, St. Paul‘s Church held their annual mting last Wednesday in the parish hall and electâ€" ed,new officers for the coming year. Archdeacon Woodall presidsd and paid a tribute to the past year‘s officers. They have accomplished much since starting their organization and are worthy of the highest commndation. Mrs. Jack Porter, who was pr:sident, is retiring this year on account of illâ€" health. She has been an indefatigable worker sincs the inauguration of the Circle and her retirement is regretted. Mrs. Woodall was elected as president; Mrs. Rusell Lang is viceâ€"president; Mrs., E. Anthony, secretary; assisted by Mrs. Covey. Mrs. W. Walker was apâ€" pointed to the office of Buyer and Cutâ€" ter for the ladies, Mrs. Jay is Social Convener and Mrs. T. Farrell was made Convener of the Visiting Committee. Next Wednesday (15th) the Circls are holding a social afterncon in the hall and cordially invits: any of the o‘d members to the party. Mrs. Bernard‘s visitors le‘t this week for their home in Montrcal. Mr. Ship, of the public school staff, was operated on on Friday for app:nâ€" dicitis. He is recovsring nicely in the ‘local hospital. Mrs. Went is acting as supply teacher. Guide, Brownie, and Cub News On Wednesday the Guides met in the narish hall and wers inspected and ‘*horseshoe" followed, Dorothy Deacon and, May Bird were enrolled as guides at this mwoeting. It has been decidcd that each guide shall be taught to knit blue ankle socks for summer dress uniâ€" ‘orm wear. This will give them marks on a knitter‘s badge. The Oriole Patrol took charge of gamss and taught a new with Billingsley Rose MONLAY, JANUARY 1s3TH, 1936 sons. Her husband disd spode is known and apâ€" preciated the world over by lovers of the "finer things." A spode pattern is never discontinued. It can alâ€" ways be added to or filled in. Visit Remus‘ and see the fine Spode collection. The delicate natural colors of the hand painted rose spray tlogether with the classic design ef the mould make "Billingsley Rose" a pattern of rare beauty and artistic shaps. ~ln the pai as made a sp(C ‘ough the ne <justice. Th er, are not cor t wesk the lo Phone 1!