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Wedding T-o -day at St. Anthony’ s (hurch The groom was attended by his bro- ther Mr. Alf Del Guidice. and his father. Mr. A. Del Guidice. After the ceremony a wedding; break- fast was served at the home of the bride's mother. 59 Cedar street. north. and later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Del Guidice will reside SALESMEN tion '2 Th $25.00 ass A pretty wedding took place in St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church this morning when Rev. Fr. Guavremont united in marriage, Evelyne. daughter of Mrs. Larocque of 59 Cedar street north. and the late Mr. Lamcque. and Mr. Louis Del Guidice. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Del Guidice. of 57 Toke street. Flowers adorned the altar and many friends were present at the ceremony. The bride. who was given in marriage by Mr. J. H. Chateauvert. was lovely in a gown of plum red velvet. made on long fitted lines. with hat and other accessories to match. She carried a large bouquet of roses and fern. Miss Cecile Larocque. sister of the bride. attended as bridesmaid. wearing a charming gown of blue velvet, with matching accessories and carrying a bouquet of roses. RUSSELL HOTELâ€"42.00113. By day or'TO RENTâ€"Five-xoom nous week. Steam heat. With board or piece bath. sun-room. rece: without Telephone 275W Med. hardwood floors t. -â€"78 w 82 p tut garage. Apply to 36 Midd " I nue. FOR RENTâ€"Centrally located well furnished room. all convenlences. Sulcable for one or two. Apply 42 Fourth avenue. Phone 516. ~80p in Timmins MEN fiâ€"Amb PAGE FOUR Miss Evelyne Lamcque and Mr. Louis Del Guidice U11- ited in M211 1iage. ing! TIONS willing availab‘ SULTS! ILEX CO trea detail. B U TTER SHUR'I‘ENI‘NG Jewel. I ll). ............ MIRACLE WHIP Kraft ...................... ('rcamery lst Grade. Maple Leaf ......... CHEESE. Kraft (‘anadian ‘2 ll). EATS 1 BEEP prime rib rolled put l..\ MR Loin ('hops LAMB Leg . .. BEEF Brisket . South l'c rcupinc Dome Mines BRUADCAS'I‘S l'l ESIFAY ' THl’RSDAY 6.45 oppor ahead 1181' “'8! H ELI’ WANTED No Experience unnecessary it 57( JI Sobie xen write us sortmenvt and ndependent. risk UNDER Outstanding worker. C13; itious. active. trustworthy. aly with travelling equip- experience helpful but no? .1. to distribute line of 200 ,eed household products in 1 districts. Cash terms. Fair No risk. Splendid business nities for man willing to get Complete information with- agation FA'HLEX CO 570 1ent Street. Montreal â€"want to better your posi- n write us! Start with rtment and realize a suc- depenclent. profitable liv- lsk UNDER OUR CONDI- )utstanding profits for the irker. Choice territories ACT NOW FOR RE- Free particulares â€"- FAM- 570 St. Clement St. Mon- -80 ROOMS STORES 118 'arnr .ham. Que. 77-T-90 16 27 27 27 13 19 »78 84 101 135A GCt Mrs. Belanger and the Ladies of the Moose gave a warm welcome to every- ? one present. and «thus contrived to make :the successful evening even more so. [A dainty lunch was served. and every- «one was sorry when the evening came ‘to an end. gSOCial Evening by Ladies of the Moose ' During the early portion of the eve- .ning Miss Scott played for the dancing land community singing. but was reliev- led by the piano and saxaphone players in the latter part of the event. Birthday greetings were extended to Mr. Albert Od-gers at the social. and a special selection was played in his) honour. INDIGESTION. ACID DYSPEPIA. SOUR STOMACH quickly relieved wiLh Wilder's Maclean Stomach Pow- der. Same formula used by leading stomach specialists in hospitals. At. Curtis Drug Store. -80: The chairman for the evening was Mr. Fred Hawkins. There were some very interesting items on the evening‘s programme. Miss Yates gave two clever dances. a Span- ish dance and a skirt dance. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Easton at the piano. Miss Mary Jones gave several readâ€" ings. all of which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Miss F. Scott rendered beautifully a piano solo. Mr. McGill. singing Western and other songs. was one of the big “hits“ of the evening. His yodelling brought rounds of applause. and it was not until he had rendered several numbers that he' was allowed to leave the stage. The Misses Holland sang a pleasing vocal duet. their voices blending in harmonious unison. Miss Caron at the piano and Mr. Vaillancourt with his saxaphone. were among the feature attractions. Ladies hall on number present. LOST-{301d watch on Saturday nigh between Timmms and Schumacher Initials J.M.N. on case. Reward. Ap‘ ply Box J.M.. Advance office. ~71 Lalge Attendance and Deeâ€"1m lighttul Ewnt on Tuesday' g Death Here Satuldan I‘ll IRANSPORTATION WANTED â€" East 'of North Bay to Oatawa Friday or Saturday. Write to Box RM. 0-0 The Advance. -80p CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMETED . Timmins. Main Evening social MISC ELLA N EOL’S “In some way we both join- ed the Co-op. He insisted he did it for one reason. and I for another. but‘we both got. there. “I eat meat and he dos and when the British Em is mentioned. we both pretty hot under the collar different reasons. ”We lived near each other and coming home each day our talk usually came near ending in a scrap, and once we actually matched fists. ”There's a chap works with me in the mine. He doesn‘t go to my church. and he does not vote as I think he should. "Three weeks ago we both happened into the store on Saturday night and I said to him "It's a great store we own. eh. Joe?“ He said it was the biggest thing he had ever had a hand in. “Coming home now. we seem to get talkingmore about the Society. what it's going to do for us and what we can do for it how to better it and who it how to better it am else we can get to join it “Somehow it never occurs Lo us now that we go in different directions on Sunday." ‘ ETII of the Moose in Tuesday evening of members and FOR RENT €111!) Members of all needs. and parties in Camp can be found in the LOST the piano and Mr.’will g his saxaphone. were amon attractions. i (.X-SE] 00m house with 3- 0011). recently decor- floors throughout. 0 36 Middleton ave- -wp “I '83 held by the in the Harmony mg. a very large nd friends being doesn't Empire 231. 1600 get for 80p EGrand Armistice Ball by ' Ladies’ Auxiliary" Nov. 11 i The death occurred at St. Mary's hos- Ipitai on October 16th. of Mr. Rosario Meller. aged twenty-eight. Mr. Meller was born in Montreal. and came to ‘ Timmins four years ago. He is survived [by five sisters, Alice. Germaine. «Mrs. L. Desrocher). Juliette. Jeanne. (Mrs. P. Desrochesr Jeannette; and one brother. Cal-ive. all of whom reside in Montreal. The funeral services on Monday were Iconducted by Rev. Fr. Proteau at St. iAnthony's Roman Catholic church. at ' 8 o'clock in the morning. with interment in the Timmins cemetery. Bornâ€"on October 19th. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Cellestine Clereoux. of 37 Commercial avenue. rearâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on October 19th. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crozier. of 71 Bloor avenue. South Porcupineâ€"a son. Born-0n October 19th. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trembley. of Timminsâ€" a SOD. Bornâ€"0n October 18th, 1937. to Mr and Mrs. Pasquale DiMarco. of 165 Pine street southâ€"â€"a daughter. FOR SALEâ€"Slightly used 30-30 Savage rifle Lyman sights front and back. or will exchange for good lB-gauge pump gun. Also 16’ oak grocers counter. R. McCabe. Algoma Hotel. -80p The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion announce rthe completion of plans for their Armistice Ball at the Empire hotel ballroom on Thursday, Nov. 11th. All Pierini‘s splendid aggre- gation of talented musicians has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets are now on sale and can be secured from any of the ladies. Proceeds of the event will go towards the work of Auxiliary among the women and children of the (.xâ€"Servicernen. Four Births Registered Here in Two Days This Week Mr. and Mrs. Chevrier and family. of Dome Extension. wish to thank all who showed their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their son. Robert. -80 FOR SALEâ€"4-foot jackptne wood: counter scales. coffee mill. meat slicer. sausage stutter. meat chopper. “Jack Frost" ice machine; one trac- tor. 2 chicken coops. shore counters. etc. All deals cash. Apply Nick Bla- hey. Third Avenue. 42-43“ Canadian Concord 28 (i-qb. basket TISSUE 23 Blue Bird 1 rolls SANI-FLUSH 2 1 “Clean your Sinks" POTATOES 97 90-“) bag PEACHES Nature’s Bost, Choice 1 5 N0. 2 squat tins Lots and Houses For Sale Rood Block PORK 23 Shoulder Timmins. HJ‘ Schumacher in various parts of town. Easy terms. Low rates Fire and Auto Insurance. Mortgages. Apply to Bernier S: Bonhomme CARD OF THANKS of Mr. Rosario Meller GRAPES, Blue Loin Chops BEEF Shoulder Roast FORS SALE October STORES 23 1m mam ADVANCE. m. ONTARIO Timmins 705 I") 8th Ave" Near Sptuce St . Timmim. luv. w. A. Slemum. Pastor Sunday. July 11â€"-11 am. and 7 p.: Mrs. Stemann will speak. also Tuesd and Thursday 8 pm Rector: Rev. Canon Pushing. B.A.. Lib: ' Sunday Services 3 10.00 antâ€"Adult Bible Class 1 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer h; 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School ‘ 4 15 p. m. â€"Bapusms 700 pflmâ€"Evemng Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday 01‘: month. at 11 a..;m on 3rd Sunday. at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunda3‘. at, 8.30 a m I 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 panâ€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7 p.m.â€"C.G.I.T. Meeting Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. 11 sunâ€"Morning Worshipâ€"- The Minister. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Dr. J. R. Fraser of South Porcu-i _ Dine. . Mr. and Mrs. J You are cordially invited to worshiprx-S, A. Papke. of with us in these services. Miss Ella Wilt town alter spend home of her aunt l 8 {recent visitors to Road." Anthems by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. 8 p.m.-â€"Senior Church Choir Practice. 9 p.m.â€"â€"Fireside Hour for members of Senior Church Choir, Miss Esther Leeman, hostess. Mondayâ€"at 10.30 am. and 2 13.111. Free English language school for Finnish adults at the Manse; at 7-9 p.m. in the Church building. Wednesdayâ€"7â€"10 pm Ladies' Aid Sewing. Circle meeting; Mrs. F. Vuori. hostess; 7-8 pm. Handicraft Class for girls. and Junior Girls’ Choir practice: 8 pm. pro- gramme. including lecture and dis- cusion. arranged by men; 9 p.m. Senior Church Choir practice. 7-10 1).m. Library and Reading Room open to all. Thursdayâ€"at 10.30 am. and 2 pm. Free English language school for Fin- nish adults at the Manse; 7-9 pm. in the church building. ' Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087-W Services Sunday. Oct. 24th. 1937 11 a.m.-â€"Morning Worship. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 1).m.â€"â€"Evening Worship Rev. A. I. I-leinoncn, Minister Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982-W 2.00 p.111. Sunday School. Bible Class and Public Worship in Finnish language at home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ilola, 25‘: Bloor Ave. Vocal solo. guitar accompaniment. Tuesdayâ€"7â€"9 p.111. English language school for Finnish adults in High School building. Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.--Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 1).m.-â€"Great Salvation The United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard. M.:\.. 8.1). (Comer Fourth Ave. and Cedar Stva) Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.-â€"Young Peoples Meeting. '\ Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"-Solders and Ad- ' herents. I Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.-â€"-Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. l Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982-W SUNDAY. OCT. 24TH. 1937 11 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Bible Claw and Commumcants' Class. 7 Innâ€"Public Worship in Finnish Language. Subject: “Songs of the Pilgrim Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.--Junior Bible Class 11.00 am.-â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 am. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange- ment. Mrs. W. H. Pritchard returned yester- day from a. two weeks' visit, to her old home in Brockvme. Bowmanvine SLatesmanz-A good bluff makes more noise than_ great riches. Everyone Invited to Thuso Svrvit'es Von. J. E. Woodall. I).D.. Minister The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle Church Directory South Porcupine Finnish United Church Finnish United Church Timmins St. Matthew’s Church Trinity United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. The Salvation Army A Cordial Welcome To All A Cordial “'olcome to All St. Paul’s Churc South Porcupine. Ont. y 8 pm All Welcome! Dr. Fraser . Minister 5 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macpheraon. of Phone lQSZ-WfMonLreal. were Timmins visitors this men; 9 practice and Re 7 p.m. Tuesday i 111 1ep1y to a 1umoui that Smith Elston am moving flom thei1 p1esent building at 71 Thi1d avenue. M1“. Elston said this week that them was no truth in such a story. “We a1e expanding out business. moving along in business. [but staying at the present stand,” he i said. l Twenty juveniles appeared in policeil‘eal ST: .court on Tuesday on charges of break- more 1 :ing and entering by night. and theft potting ;chen of the boys were charged withieaCh P1 ‘th-eft. They were either paroled for'Of bird [periods of three months or their cases ticed il iwere adjourned until called. The other at, Jam {thirteen charged with breaking and in 1‘88? len‘tering'. all were paroled, not wo: ! The charges came as the result of to the . police investigation of a series of break- Bay. i ins that has occurred over a period of Here weeks. In each case the theft was.GlOb€4 . minor, usually cigarettes and candy, but 'the total thefts amounted to close to A1111? '3100. ago th ’ “Possibly.“ said Mr. Elston. “someone Inoticed the large amount of materials lbeing loaded on our trucks for the gmany jobs we have under way," added ‘ Mr. Elston. “and assumed that we must be moving our entire stock." Cobalt. Oct. 21.â€"â€"'Special to The Ad- vanceiâ€"Chief of Police Clarence Con- nelly has been reimbursed the money he overpaid the town of Cobalt in con- :ection with a fine he collected on a drunk charge. but apparently he will be “out" the proportion which goes to the provincial government. At Mon- day's meeting of the council. applica- tion was made on behalf of the officer ‘ for refunding of $7.50, it being explain- ' ed that. owing to an error. he had made 'two returns of the same fine. Council \readily agreed to make .the adjustment land in the discussion it developed that apparently there was to be no applica- tion to the Ontario authorilties for similar action with regard to the 40 per cent. of police court financial hauls [which the province collects. 1 An employee of the G. V. Hotel was ! arrested last. night on a. charge of sup- plying liquor to minors. It, is alleged that, he served beer to a person under twenty-one years of age. Two persons were arrested on charges of reckless ‘drlvlng. All three will appear in police gcourt on Tuesday. Falls there Messrs S. Clement. and B. Clement of Nonh Bay. were visitors m town thi: week. Miss Gertrude t“Bu1mie"b Bur} on Sunday to resume her studies Joseph's College in Toronto. speni town Mr. Elston added that the close con- tact the firm has kept with the public through regular advertising in The Ad- vance over a period of years has built business up to new peaks SHE in St. Mar and makin Twenty Juveniles Are Gwen a Second Chance Mr. and panied' by spending a forth. week Mrs. W. Rutherford and Mrs. E. Chase returned home this week to Swastika after spending a few days visiting friends in Timmins. Mr. Anello Pezzola who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Maw's hospital is now at home :urned and G Mr. and Mrs. Pat Armstrong of Pembroke are spending the week visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. 39 Messines avenue. Cobalt Council Refunds Chief Money Overpaid Mrs. A. Stewart. of Timmins. is the guest, of her daughter. Mrs. D. Crich- ton at, Cobalt. deertising in The Advance Has Helped Build Business Arrested on Charge Serving Minor Beer court on Tuesday. Police warn that they are going to arrest and lay charges against anyone found speeding on intersections of Tim- mins streets. Mim Ethel E. Egglatoxte. of Montreal as a Ttmmins visfitor this week. Mr.‘G. H. Grant spent a few days this aek at his home in St. Thomas. Employee of Local Hotel Arrested Last Night. Two Reckless Drivers Picked Up. L \11' 3 Ella Wilson alter spending of her aunt in W. E. Miller. of Kapuskasmg. the week-end visiting“ friends in and Mrs. A. Dorschner have re- from a holiday spent- at Tomntc ravenhurst. Beatrice Vamer ft on Monday their niece. Pauline. are holiday at Toronto and Sea- Mrs. S. T. Walker. accom- 5 hospital is now at home rapid recovery. Shalla and Mr. and Kirkland Lake. were friends in Timmins. Bunnie". Burke let has returned to a holiday at, the Latchford. for of Iroquois her home aLE About Wild Fowl in James Bay District James Bay Wild Fowl An innocent announcement some time ago that the Moosonee hotel. located iwhere the Moose River flows into James Bay. had been purchased by a syndicate as a dwelling place for those interested in the hunting of wild fowl, arouses the opposition of the Sault Star. James Bay. it points out. is the “last refuge“ of the wild goose and the wild duck. “the greatest feeding ground of water fowl on the continent." And there is vigorous protest against the vast area being thrown open to inâ€" discriminate shooting of these birds. Nature-lovers. who admire wild life lfor its own sake rather tnan as game i for the hunter. will agree with this view. Gradually but surely, with the advance of civilization and its killing propen- lsities. wild things of the forest and the air have been driven from their im- memorial haunts. In older sections of the country close seasons have had some effect in retaining slower moving wild animals. but birds are more easily frightened away. Fusillades of shooting in the James Bay district soon would clear it of geese and duck. Perhaps the alarm is at least prema- ture. The handsome little hotel at Moosonee will not accommodate the :host of hunters necessary to stampede their quarry. James Bay is 300 miles in length and 140 miles wide. Even at the mouth of the Moose River its shores are stern. barren. almost forbidding in appearance. and all the hunters the lMoosonee hotel can house will be as a â€"â€".~_._ few specks in the wilderness of rocks and trees. Led by the Saulc number of newspape tario have been “vi the wild duck and the Jame Bay area may or may not be the birds. as the alarmists suggest. It would be well for all interested to read the interview elsewhere in this issue. where W. M. Widdifield gives his opin- ion in the question. What Mr. Widdi- field says in the matter is in exact line with the ideas of others who know the exact situation in regard to the birds in the James Bay area. in the James Bay area. Like many other Ontario newspapers. The Globe and Mail notes what. is said by The Sault Ste. Marie Star. but The Globe and Mail does not make the mis- take of becoming hysterical about the matter at the moment. The Globe and Mail suggests that “the alarm is at least premature." There appears to be ample protection at present for the wild geese and ducks at James Bay. though the birds are not so fortunate in more Southern sections where the tales of slaughter are alarming to say the least. So far as James Bay is con- cerned. however. the birds show not the slightest sign of being exterminated. Anyone who has been at James Bay at the hunting season agrees that there are literally millions of ducks there. while the few par-ties visiting there do so little damage to the immense num- bers of birds as not to be worth no- ticing. Those who go as far as James Bay for this sport go there out of a real spirit of sport. Indeed. there is more idea of sport than there is of potting anything like the bag limit. Ii each party. however. took its full limit of birds. the result would not be no- ticed in the immense number of birds at James Bay. Those honestly exercised in regard to game conservation. need not worry about any immediate danger to the wild ducks and geese at James Bay. H’ere is the editorial from yesterday Globe and Mail:â€" When vthe Ontario Parliamentary party visited James Bay a few years ago some of the members went north Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voters’ List. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of The Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Tin1mins, Ontario, on the 18th day of October 1937, the list of all persons en- titled to vote in the said Municipality, at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for_ in- spection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take imme- diate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal beinir the 9th day of November 1937. 39 THIRD AVE Westinghouse DUAL-AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS Lynch Electrical Appliance (‘0. FOLLOW THE MAJORITY â€"â€" BI'Y: at least prema- little hotel at :ommodate the my to stampede ay is 300 miles TOWN OF TIMMINS “Th? llonu‘ of \Vesungnousc‘ TIMMINS prepared for a bit of shooting. A few minutes before the home journey start- led this group returned. not laden with wild fowl. but carrying one solitary bird that looked like an emaciated snipe. So it may be that. the feathered sojourners about the bay know how to 'look after themselves. Anyway that is what the Parliamentarians thought. ‘ But there is strong argument for the Sault paper's contention that the James Bay area should be preserved as a sanctuary for wild fowl. If cleared out of that locality where are they to go? It is claimed that wild rice will not grow much farther north; and wild rice is the natural food for these birds. As they can‘t sojourn farther south. it may be that. for wild geese and duck it is James Bay or nowhere else. This grow much farm rice is the natural As they can‘t sojo may be that for w is James Bay or nowhere else. This makes the situation serious. In their strange wisdom these birds have chosen James Bay and its environs as the best place for their summer nesting and the propagation of their kind. Anyway the use of decoys and "blinds" should be discouragedâ€"but. how. in so vast a ter- ritory? In every country harboring wild animals and birds the experience has been that the pot hunter doesn't know when to stop shooting. Even Africa has been obliged to call a halt to this in- discriminate slaughter. Good sports- men will not do this. but all men with guns are not good sportsmen. In urging that James Bay should be a wild fowl refuge “for all time." the Sault Star cites the experience of older Ontario. "A half century ago every lake in Ontario north of Lake Simcoe saw literally thousands of wild ducks and geese. The writer has seen Cunning- ham’s Bay on Lake Couchichlng cov- ered with clouds of them. Now there are a stray few there in the fall. The. pot hunter has driven them to their last trenches in James Bay. Destroy them there and there will be none left even in Northern Ontario." The warning is definite and based on experience. If anything is to be done about these northern wild fowl a start should be made now. Growing interest in the protection of wild life in Canada indicates that action toward this end will be taken. Are Your Eyes Getting the Attention they Deserve? From the time you wake up in the morning, until you go to bed at night, your eyes ar e being used constantly, unde1 V211 y- ing conditions. C an you expect them to function p1'ope1ly under these conditions, if you do not take the proper care of you1 eyes. Have your eyes examined 1egu1a1- ly, and i1" glasses a1e needed yo u u ill "be fitted to pe1fection by our registered optometrist at moderate prices to suit your monthly bud- Q'et. ()ptumetrical Dept. EVENING-S BY Al‘l’UlN'I'I‘leN'l‘ Phone 212 7 Pine N THURSDAY. OCTOBER 218T. 1937 nr their summer 110§L111g and the Mom of their kind. Anyway the decoys and “blinds" should be xgedâ€"-â€"but. how in so vast. a ter- In every country harboring wild . Halperin II. E. MONTGOMERY r a bit of shooting. A few we the home journey start,- .p returned. not laden with but carrying one solitary Jeweller PHONE 1870 rious. In their :‘ds have chosen '0115 as the best Clerk