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South Porcupine Likely to Have New Post Office Mr. Bradette Tells Kiwanis Club it is Expected to be in the Estimates. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman Guest Speaker at Kiwanis. Young Men‘s Club Worthy of Help. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. south Porcupine, Feb. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. T. Woods and Mrs. G. R. Baker were visitors this week from New Lisksard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowes. From the Temiskaming Speaker:â€" "Misses Marion and Rose Gibson (forâ€" merly of South Porcupine) entertained about 25 of their friends at a skating party on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Norma MacPhail, of South Porâ€" cupine, who is a guest at their .home for two weeks. Following skating all very much enjoyed the games and musliâ€" cal contest held at the home of the Misses Gibson who served dainty lunch at the close of the evening‘s lunch at merriment Our young junior public school hockey players appear to number some embryo champions among their players. Mr. Simpson. of the public school staff, who is guiding their youthful hockey enthusiasm tells us that of 12 gamses played this seasonâ€"generally on Satâ€" urday morningsâ€"eleven have been won by this team. They have played Timâ€" mins, Schumacher, and the Domeâ€" some of the games being with interâ€" mediate teams, and the only game lost was with Schumacher and they have since beaten Schumacher twice. The personnel of the team isâ€"Goal, Wilâ€" burn Montrose; defence, Stewart Macâ€" Donald, Walter Larsen centre, George Yorkse;â€" right wmg. Roy McKay; left wing, George Kaufman; John McLellan, J. Shivers, Stanley Mahon, F. Siccoli, B. Adamo, S. Montelcon*t, Alvin Kavanagh and Aaro Kotala. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH, 1939 Mrs. W. G. Smith left on Friday to spend some days in Toronto. Mr. John Shaw, of North Bay, was a business visitor in town this week. Miss Lalonde, of North Bay, has come to town to take over the bookkeeping department at McDonald and Sons Beverage works. Bornâ€"On Saturday, Feb. 4th, at Lakeview, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawes (nee Dorothy Haddon). Te Kiwanians entertained as their guest speaker on Thursday at their weekly supper, FPather O‘Gorman, . of Timmins, who spoke on "Education" (this being Education Week). The Father stressed that spiritual and menâ€" tal developméont should keep pace with the improved schools and buildings for secular instruction. A letter from Mr. J. Bradette, M.P., was read re the Post Office question. He said that the Post Master General had already recommended to the Deâ€" partment of Works, that they include in their estimates a public building for South Porcupine suitable for a post office. So it would appear that a new post office is definlely scheduled for our town. Bornâ€"In the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital, on Feb. 10th,â€"a daughterâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hayes, of South Porâ€" cupine. .}imnly Phillips has gone back to his home at Dome Extension from the hos«= pital. We regret that Mr. Percy Millions, 8r.. has once more become a patiens in hospital, He was taken in on Friâ€" day after severe hemmorhage, and will be in for a week or two. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church will hold their monthly afterâ€" noon of bridge with tea in the Parish hall on Tuesday. 11811 Vii_ A s The A.Y.P.A. of the Anglican Ckurch | The Young Peoples‘ Society of the neerd an interssting lecture on Wed~ | United Church met on Wednesday and nesday from Miss Dorothy Wilkins on | Mr. Crawford Smythe gave a lecture physical culture and how to keep fit, | on "Japan". illustrated by 53 coloured ilustrated by exorcises performed by slides. Mr. N. Bouter, viceâ€"president, four of her High School pupils This took charge of the meeting. Folk games * Free Delivery in Ontario. * Very Easy Terms. * Prompt, Efficient Service Anywhere. B U Y FR O M CHCSTERFAELD MANUFACTURERS 66 RICHMOND ST Electric Motor Oneâ€"horse Wagner Electric Motor. threeâ€"phase, 220 volts. speed 1428 RP.M. Good condition. Apply Porcupine Advance Office, oyd ENS 66 RICHMOND ST. E. â€" TORONTO, ONT. THE MEN WHO MAKE THEM Mail Coupon ROYAL CHESTERFIELD MANUFACTURERS Mail Order Deot. â€" 66 Richmond E., Toronto Please send me your new free illustrated sale catalogue, containing a complete line of Chesterâ€" Relds, BcJtoou, Dining Room and Kitchen Suites, Stoves, Radios and other Household Furniture. Name City or Town Address was given in the Parish hall and was well received. A number of the members of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"cperative Guild went on Thursday to the Porcupine Gzeneral hospital to do their monthly good {urn â€"mending for the hospital. They were accompanied by Miss Beam, of New York, who has come up to the camp to coâ€"operate with and help in the various branches of educational work sponsored by the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society. Mrs. T. Gibbons left on Wednesday for Toronto for medical consultation. The followinz clipping from The Montreal Star of Wednesday will be read with interest by the friends of Mr. John Riddell who is a geologist employed at the Dome Mine:â€""At the home of the bride‘s paients, 3106 Westâ€" mont Boulevard, at 4 p.m. on Wednesâ€" day the wedding took place of Holen Joan, daughter of Dr. and : Edward Archibald, to Mr. John Evans Riddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Riddell, of St. Hilaire, Que. Spring flowers formâ€" ed the decorations, Rev. Dr. G. H. Donald performing the ceremony. Givâ€" en in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, fashâ€" ioned on simple lines, with veil of tulle dllusion, her bouquet being of white roses, liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and forgetâ€" ime-nots. Her only attendant was her sistar, Miss Griselda Archibald, in a pale blue crepeâ€"back satin frock, carryâ€" ing a bouquet of pink roses and frussia, Mr. Laird Watt was best man for Mr. iRiddell. Mrs. Archibald, mother of the bride, was gowned in dark green net and lace, her corsage bouqust being of Talisman roses. Mrs. Riddell, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue crepe with a black hat and her corsage was of cornflowers and roses, A reâ€" copticn followed the ceremony, and HMater Mr. and Mrs. Riddell left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a blue wool frock with a grey astrachan ‘coat and hat. They will reside in South Porcupine, Ont." * The Rebekah Lodge is holding a proâ€" gressive euchre party in the Parish hall on Friday, Feb. 1l7th. Good prizes. Also door prize. Cards start about 8.30. The Explorers, a United Church orâ€" ganization of juveniles, under the direcâ€" tion of Miss S. Smith, Deaconess, held a tobaggan party on Friday night on the hills north of Cecil avenue. twolve young folks had a jolly timg, returning after for hot cocoa and reâ€" freshments at the chiurch. A definite date has been set for the Sunday concert of the Young Men‘s Club. It is to be on Sunday, Feb. 26th, in th> Mascioli theatre. Their play, a comedy, is coming along well. This concert, which they hope will be a big success, is to enable the ciub to buy some furniture for the club room. At present they have about 3 chairs, and a tableâ€"tennis. These young men are trying hard to achieve a comfortable room in which to meet for mutual benefit. They permit no gambling nor drinking in their ranks, and are deâ€" serving of help. So, by the way, with spring cleaning in the offing, and that odd chair which must be thrown out to make room for new, will kindly hcusewives remember the clubhouse and let that be the dumping ground for some article which these young men may turn into use? They will apâ€" preciate it. zl * ® s LÂ¥ |Visitors‘ Day at the |Prospectors Association _ Dome Mmes©©00‘ 1Thinksof Y oung Men First )o 1e se BR Programme of Outstanding Interest on Friday Last. South Porcuping, Feb. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Visitors‘ Dayâ€"Friâ€" dayâ€"was the feature of Education Week at the Dome School. _A large number of parents and friends took advantage of this opporâ€" tunity of visiting the school while the classes were in progress. For the last hour pupils of each classroom gave a spscial programme for the entertainment for the visitors. Grades 8 and 7â€"(Miss Lynch‘s room) â€"A talk by Pat Mgsterton on her trip to th> British Isles last summer. Dramatizailion of a scene from "David Copperfield"â€"‘‘David runs away"â€"Cast â€"Miss Trotwood, Jean Munro; Janet, Grace Richmond; Mr. Dick, John Rayâ€" mer; Mr. Murdstone, Victor Tuite; Miss Murdstone, Mildred Barnes, David Copperfield, Aldo Campagnola. Debateâ€"â€"R,esolved thelt Rsading is of more educational value than travel â€"affirmative, Douglas Leiterman and Fleanor Burke; negative, Robert Dye and Winnie Williams; judges, Mrs. Huggins, Mrs. Starling and Mrs. FPred Mason. Decision was given in favour of the affirmative. Reading of the School Paper by the editor, Douglas Leiterman. Grades 6 and 5â€"(Mr. g. A. Rath)â€" From 2 to 3 pm. parents inspected work in these grades. They wenit about the rcom and watched pupils at work. Grade 5 pupils spent a half hour on a history miural done where the visitors cculd see them. From 3 to 3.30 the pupils eracted two history plays based on the explcratiops of Radisson and Grosseilliers. The pupils helped to write, produce and direct the plays. Around the room were exhibits of craft work, art and natr~~! s~‘snce. Grade 4 and 3â€"‘\~‘~~ E. W. Dean)â€"â€" Recitation c" Work. Drama‘*"ation of "The Elves and the @hromaker"â€"Lvdia Tenke., Billy Anâ€" short dialogues, songs, and memory gems, dances and songs. ! Grade 1 and Kindergartenâ€"(Miss I. smith) â€" Rhythm Band â€" Nursery ! rhymes â€" Valentine drill â€" Lambeth {Walkâ€"-Gamesâ€"Chimes of. Dunkirk â€"â€" | Danish Dance of Greetings, and "Pussy éCat“â€"-'Const.riuction lesson lace Valenâ€" ‘tine. Grade 4 and 3â€" V ~~ L. W, Vean)â€"â€"â€" Recitation c"° "*emcry Work. Drama‘*"ation of "The Elves and the shcomaker‘â€"Lydia Tenke, Billy Anâ€" Arew, Phyllis Leiterman, George Blair, Betty Hocking. Choruses. with duet by Dorothy Mitâ€" chell and Pauline Burke. ~Room 2. Grade 2â€"(Miss M. L. Hamâ€" mond)â€"â€"-Readmg lesson. Dramatization of story. wiabanese play â€" Mona Richardson, Pauline Burke, Billy Beard and Mary Anderson. Tea was served to the visitors in the hall. The table was decorated with red tulips and Valéntine designs. A disâ€" play of sewing crafts and projects was in the hall. The comments on the sewing particularly were that it wWAS really splendid. All visitors attending were delighted with the afternoon‘s enâ€" tertainment and with the devotion of the staff to their children‘s welfare, with a special word of praise and esteem for the principal, Miss Lynch. Youngâ€"Davidson had Record Year in 1938 Youngâ€"Davidson Mines, under Opâ€" erating management of Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines, produced $1,â€" 249,374 during 1938, highest on record for the mine, from which was derived an operating profit of $398,722 after operating expenses of $850,651, or $2.36 per ton milled. Mill handled 359,266 tons for average recovery of $3.48 per ton. In 1937, production was $1,127,â€" 247, from 337,556 tons for averag? of $3.34 per ton. Operating expenses were $775,360, or $2.29 a ton and operating profit $351,887. were played and refreshments served. Shrove Tuesday 2Ist) is to be the date for a supper at the Parish hall put on by the various organizations of Anglican Chiurch; this is to be followed by a cribbage tournament and other card games. We hear that the luncheonâ€"bridge to have been given by | the W.A. is definited cancelled, this i supper taking its place. The Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary will ‘ bold a meeting on Tuesday in the ~Masonic hall at 8 pm. sharp. } Mr. W. S. Adamson spent a few days : in North Bay at the bonspiel this week, |with the curilers. The Kiwanis bonspiel for the Karl \ Eyre trophy gets under way this week, being played between Kiwanis in the ‘camp, on the Timmins rink. A joint | mesting of tire two clubs is to be held next Friday in the Empire Hotel, Timâ€" . mins. Approximately 180,000 tons of ore remain in the open pit, according to Weldon C. Young, managing director, and this will be mined out and fed to the mill by July, after which all minâ€" ing will be done from underground. It is fficially estimated that from 3,500,â€" 000 to 4,000,000 tons of ore have been blocked out above the 650â€"foot level, sufficient to feed the mill for ten to twelve years, Only small capital expenditures will be necessary in the next several years. Hollinger‘s advances have been repaid and cash balance is now being built up. Mrs Victor Hills, of Lakeview, left on Friday for Hamilton to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky left on Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Kushna in Kirkland Lake. rofit Higher Than Last Year, and Good Prospects Ahead son Mines, under Opâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Suggests Putting Young » Men to Necessary Work of Cutâ€" ting Boundary Lines. Club Room for Young Men Proâ€" posed. â€" New Secretaryâ€"treasurer for â€" Association. Other Meeting Notes. TL K0 NT 1 ioi ds There was a good at" the meeting of the Porcup of the Canadian Prospecto: tion, held in the town hall evening last. â€" W. B. Nic president, cecupied the chaj proceedings going along at ‘There were a number of : tures at the meeting. One of the special features W fact that the new Prospectors‘ ation apparently intends to gil special attention and considera the young men. This was »viden the matter of the need for road. and the cutting of bciundary 1 townships was referred to. pointed out that the oldâ€"time p tor was likely to know all the bo lines, but that the young men W so likely > be acquainted wit] features. The assozriation, a felt that it was essential to I trails and the cutting of bour for townships, so as to give men a proper chance. The for encouraging the young beyond question, as prospe any other ling, needed the : to take up the work and c place of the older gener: association, however, desired further to help the ycunge 4C‘ Atroanr +hat _‘ the‘> ServiC Still another question the meeting on Friday n question of the ownersh on mining claims. T thought that the prospecto the free right to use ti claims for the necess: cabins and so on, whil were unpatented. After tt patented, the prospector a a fair deal in regard cO 1 | of timber on his property While there were gene ! of the abovs subjects an tions at the mseting on it was agreed that all res passed should be given t cussion and considera. ite attempt was made to F resolution form. Instzsad solutions at the meeting was decided to leave the !drafting of any resolutior imit,t,ee appointed for this ,committcc is expected to solutions ready to preseI : meeting of the associatio1 ation, discussion, and 1 \ pedient, for action. Ths | will be in two weeks‘ ti then., no doubt the res \ mittee will have the nel _I.lcns drafted and arran At the mseting on Fri Louis Rotondo., son of Whitney township, was a} taryâ€"treasurer in placs of "hsh. resigned. Mr. En vote his time and atten as histcrian for the assC Owner of $100 Drill has to Pay $4 to Secure Its Return Rouyn, Feb. judgment of i this week had to reclaim fro an electric dr from his black. Jack Bertranc 17. both of No: penitentiary ter admitted the t dealer to whom chine for $4.00 charge of havir Jack Vinkle, 0 told in court 0 Boily that he secondâ€"hand st! I iie WA ‘This was | North Bay Nugget: A l sar in Moscow who made : the cosmetics and perfumf been put in charge of the No explanation was given t i cquL had to from 11 T featu Al afdie a sucC CI im 11 rC )3U} Bra 1d ems minit tho 7 busi rail he meln (uU 11 h r€ More Interest Shown in Actual Practice yY \/Z A A A U“JU n e se c in t o5 e More practical work in secondary school education was recommended by Alex Rose, who was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions Club at the Empire Hotel on Thursday evening. Citing the sluccess of the experiment beinz made by Henry Ford outside Deâ€" troit, by ‘which young men arg placed on the land and learn farming by actual practice, Mr. Rose said that here was often more interest displayed by students in the actual work than there was in theoretical study. The views of several different people \avia.t.ors. l â€"Wé believe every mother of every child was present at the rink from 2.30 to 4 on Friday afternoon. All puplls were on skates and most of them were "dressed up" in carnival costume. They were very proud of themselves and we feel surs the parents who had gone to so much trouble to dress them and make the costumss were proud too. They made a pretty spectacle on the iceâ€"ccwboys mingled with clowns, \gypsies with hoboes, Queens of Hearts with cats and Puritan ladies, cadets with buzzars, and hockey stars with A snowâ€"queen was resplendâ€" i l | | ! | sheer leck of interest, said Mr. Rose. The views of several different people lavia,t,ors. A snowâ€"queen was respiendadâ€" were quoted from news clippings bY ent in white and some pretty litte the speaker to illustrate the fact that |Sonja Heinies were even prettier than there were varied views on education | Sonja! One little Polish boy was and methods of teaching. dressed in native costume, perfect as to The demoralizing influence of moving | getail, and we noticed several of our pictures (was blamed ‘by one man, ) new Canadians wearing the garb of financier. for children‘s lack of interest | their parents‘ native lands. A little in education. Youth should be taught | yvictorian was there in pink with a bonâ€" ‘o think and do, thought a minister. net, and all were proficient on skates. A teacher expressed the opinion that A teacher told us the openâ€"air rink reading good books was condusive t0 | was made on the school grounds by the a good education. ! Township last year and this has done Mr. Rose outlined some of his OWN | wonders for the skating ability of the teaching experiences. Several of the | children. hiumorous incidents that happen in the Prizesâ€"ribbonsâ€"were given for best life of every feacher skaters, best costumes fancy and comic. It was often the case that a student As it was not possible today to get was quite capable of doing homework | ;,, prize winners of all events we are assigred to him but failed to do through leaving the, list to be published in Thursday‘s Advance. After witnessing the races and events we went int the schcol and saw the wOrk dispiayed in ime bovys work shop, and the girls Parents were urged by him io encourage pupils to do their assigned homework, which was an important part of their men tenâ€" Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., Speaks on Rren Gun Matter Wednes ber for _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks of the of the arents Should Encourage Children to do Homeâ€" work Says Speaker. Commons, snows DY VC iUIIVUOGL . VA interceptions to the address that Mr. Bradette managed to get under a num‘zser of hides. Mr. Bradette defendâ€" ced the government‘s attitude in the Bren machine gun matter, and replied to other spsakers whom he claimed were trying to make political capital ciuit of the issue. Hansard shows that Mr. Bradette is well able to take care of himself on the floor of the House. I»> was repeatedly interrupted, but had a very ready reply in every Case, and gave as good as he received in every instance. Other speakers before and after Mr. Bradette were also interâ€" rupted, which suggests that the Bren Gun contract has roused considerable intsrest and illâ€"will in the House, at in a political way. Peattie Bidgsood Alds Ash Aug BralOrnNnC....;............ Broulan Porcupmc Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic ucation. next week‘s meeting five club embers will be called lupon to give nâ€"minute talks on different countries. Si. ArE.hny . Sullivan Con. sudbury Basin Sylvanite ... . ......}, Teck Hughes Waite Amulet Wricht Haygy i the house of Commons last dnesday Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, memâ€" for this riding, Cochrane, was one the chief speakers on the question the Bren Gun contract. The report th> address as given in Hansard, official report of the House of nmons, shows by the number of idson Ray . ‘ernational Nxcknl tr. Addison ......... rkland Lake ........ <enzie Red Lake e Trethewa ral Patricia ral Porcupil Metals noridge s Lake ig Corporation An ng Lac Cockshut ...... Gordon Dome Listed 31 omm 21 1.J South Porcupine, Feb. 11. â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Education Week has been well observed in our public school this week. ‘ Following Tuesday‘s influx of parents to the senior grades, and concert in the evening, Thursday saw a great number of visitors Lo the junior grade rooms and Friday Aftoarâ€" noon the grand climax of a carnival at the‘ town rink, followed by afterncon tea and cakes to the visitors in the | school auditorium. 1.99 | 147 | 50B | 2.00 ; Education Week at South End Schools 2.79 4.25 Many Features of Special Interest at South Poreuâ€" pine. 41 5.25 2.62 159 2.12 1.3" 1.15 7.15 ASD 71 34 \ ! Prizesâ€"ribbonsâ€"were given for best H skaters, best costumes fancy and comic. As it was not possible today to get the prize winners of all events we are leaving the list to be published in Thursday‘s Advance. After witnessing the races and events we went int the schcol and saw the wOrk dispiayed in the boys work shop, and the girls‘ craft room. Most of the finished articles had been bought by the parents, but what we saw was woll worth seeing. In the boys‘ shop we saw A fernâ€"stand, nicely made and polished, tie racks well put toâ€" | gether, match holders, bird houses, wood charts, serving trays, bookâ€"ends, and cre beautifully made small baokâ€"cas2, and tool carriers. These had been made by boys in grades 6, 7, and 8. (In the girls‘ craft room we wWeEre shown, . potholders, animal holders and pin cushions. teapot stands of raffia work; nicely drawn and painted tally cards for bridge, lit‘le dainty with fine stitchery, belts with figures of felt in applique, little frocks for tiny chilâ€" | dren, towels with simple fancy work and crossâ€"stitch, laundry bags, dressed dolls and collars and cuffsâ€"work that will develop hand with brain and that we consider a definite improvement over the old curriculum. The children ‘are so keen to do this work that they | ns sman beg to go and work after school hours. A hasty glance through some of the rcooms, where spring flowers were makâ€" ing beauty in pots, (grown by the teachers), the ‘project" idea was shown in detail; for instance "Mexico"‘ not only meant studying the geography of the country but weaving tiny Indiz2* mats, drawing landscapes featuring a dobe houses and cactus, and preparing on the sandy tray a Mexican village. l l | | In sach rosm we saw the box" ready for depositing for distribution on Tuesday Then we went to the auditorium which made a perfect place to serve tea to numbers of visitors. Nice silver and china on tables decorated with Valentine paper cloths and with bowl!s of r»d tulips made the seiting, and teachers in re‘lays poured tea, while dainty handmaidens in Valentine aprons and little paper lace caps served uUS. A nico programme was put on for . our entertainment. A junior rhythm band made pretty noises, accompanyâ€" ing teacher on the piano with the usual drums, triangles, and cymbals. Then Miss Corkery, a proficient musician, played a selection for our entertainâ€" ment. Small Phyllis Cahillâ€"a budding | artistâ€"gave a pianoforte solo. Lambeth Walkâ€"the hit of the afterâ€" noonâ€"was performed by Norma Mcâ€" Donald, Mary Harper, Nadine Smith, Ellien Disher, Stephen and Clifford Pyke, Paul Croteay and Jolhn Durcen, and a tap dance was given nicely by Alice Roos and Robin Curtis. A morris dance was given by Lillian Harry, Marâ€" sha Matson, Leona Sullivan, Mary Connolly, Helen Seppala, Inra Heikkala, Kathleen Ypke and Audrey Laffin. The | ! so thoroughly enjoyed the visits during ‘ this Education Week, with a vote of thods of teacners and Sulâ€" rcundings of their children in the presâ€" ‘entâ€"day schoolâ€"and many were the | comparisons registered as to their own days with these of today. And to Miss B. M. C. Shaw, who has given us so many years of efficient serâ€" vice, we would like to give a special | "Thank you" from all the mothers who thanks to herself and her delightful staff of teachers for "Carnival Day." m cmmnnmine ns n omm me sn ie Sudbury Star: Plants breathe, insists a London ‘botantist. Ah indeed. And has the skunk cabbage no disinterested friends to tell it something in confiâ€" dential kindnessâ€" Re: Assessment Appeals RATEPAYERS DESIRING TO APPEAL TO THE DISTRICT JUDGE, SHOULD FILE THEIR APPEAL AT THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OFFICE AT ONCHE. N Q T IC E TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ‘Valentinge valentines FRANK €C. EVANS, costums Pretoria FOR LADIES Victor FOR MEN Special Terms 7 Pine St. N L. Halperin YOUR VALENTINE JEWELLERS â€"â€" OPTOMETRISTS 8 Outstanding in stylish, smart design are these two new Gruen Watches. The PRETORIA is a charming, gracefully styled timepiece that will win your inâ€" stant approval. The VICTOR, a ruggedly handsome, wristâ€" curved Gruen will win the favor of real men everywhere! See these latest style Gruens at our store to make Valentine‘s giving easy. Nothing Will Please more than a lovely Clerk, Court of Revision Yellow or white 15 jowels. $29.74 a speciai e mothers who e visits during ith a vote of her delightful irnival Day." Phone 212 F42