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quain make them b L More often than not charm is not accompanied by beauty, and the p>râ€" son born beautiful, which few of us are, as a rule does not think that anyâ€" thing needs to be added. ‘But there is the old famliiar expression "beaut!iful but dumb," which shows a red light. The man who is nothing but if meon ever are beautiful, may at the best marry an heiress, or at the worst become a gigolo, and perhaps will be stupid enough to be satisfied with his own lot as long as his beauty lasts. Baut the kind of beauty that charms heiresses does not last very long. Charm doss. An old gentleman can be just as charming as a young wrestler,and a charming old lady is on:> of the loveliest things in the world. Moreover, while beauty cannot be acquired charm can, as Mrs. Putnam found out, and she is ready enough to tâ€"ll how it can be " done. As conspicuous purvey2ers of charm she mentions Wallace Beery and Simone Simon. In the easo of Beery the quality is obviously distinet from beauty, and what he offers is what Mrs. Putnam calls "the magnetie gonâ€" uineness ‘of the man." So far as we are concerned, h> would be even more cha’rming if he did not convy the ider of having too recently enjoyed a good sweat He impresses us rather as one | A Quickâ€"Healing Salve for Cyanide Rash, Eczema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Itch, Chans. and mast skin ailments. §0¢. ; $1,00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and straong). At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Stores, In a word, she aspired to be the life of th> party only to. find that ths parties had veory short lives indeed. Her last imitation was founded on Theda Bara, the reigning vamp of the time, whom everybedy seemed to admire and crav?. â€" So she equipped hersolf â€"with a long cigaret holder and sugsgested tl;atr ‘her past was even longer, someâ€" men evidently found it hard to elieve in view of her age. Sho tried to cultivate a haggard look, and her comments were made to sound signifiâ€" cantly sinister. She merely succeeded in scaring the young men of her acâ€" Playing a Part ‘The authcr files her personal report to the effect that she began her ado!â€" escence by supposing that being youns and female entitled her to the attenâ€" tion of young men. When she found unresponsive, she decided that. it was necessary to assume a definite rol:, so she first cast herself as the intellectual, modiern girl, very seriens and outspoken. She found herself beâ€" ing regarded with repugnance and 30 tried the clinging vine type only to drive men away in even larger numâ€" bers. In despair she became a silly, giggling, ingenue, gay and excitable, never allowing any ons a dull moment of natures" n other appeal, She does not say she dafinitely sex appeal, and she points out that this is different from charm; and if you have charm you don‘t need to trouble about sex appreal. If you have Deauty plus charm there is hardly anything we would put past you. ir hats wher you as probably an illusion, and the other of the window a reality, thz reficction of a human eyes on them. soul, revealed in the flesh. It was at aseâ€" going to be this point that she discover>d the truth unns@ dDy reach fo in, or look you turn y they know y here, they do: not take â€"pains to that charm lies back in the early trainâ€" that they are somew elssg at â€" ing of nearly all of us, for the children moment. At least, we hope of humble people are taught much the ot, and w> have no reason.to doubt same things as little princesses in so Tha ' of you will not be interested in cerned. Children are taught to be poâ€" story Nina Wilcox Putnam tolls in | lite, to listen when oth°rs are speakâ€" Life about how she began as an : ing, to show respect for their elders, no: duckling, maite several disastrous teo be grsedy, selfish or dishonest, not to acquire charnx and fimally | to amuse themselves at the of the seerct by reverting to the |others, to be kind, to suppress their she was. taught as a ehild. Mrs. | cwn immediats dosires. Most children nam is a charming writer, and we | l:arn these things when they are small, _ mo doubt hoer writing reflects a | only to forgct most of them later when charming nature, and we have to take |the world is made to appear to them her own word for it that as a young |as a struggle in which the hard and givl she was a gawk without s2x or any | wily win. frienas. Pegpie gilamc:ur and charm, to recognize one fou l sééi t3 Bs . however, is not to say that far as their rslations to others ars conâ€" 6 EJ t . | Te _mmmmm wmwmmu mmmm mmmm»m ummmmm muhwwu Chinese Chari Saturday, March 11th Chicken Cheop Suey served in delightful Oriental Style United Church Basement Cedar and Fourth / IN AID OF CHINESE RED CROSS TwoSittings : 5.30 and 6.30 pum. FOR In 1928 another New Yorker, Pesâ€" senden Blanchard of Scarsdale, decided the game was ideally for Winter days but too tame as played by.â€"boys. He doctored it up so that adults could ;blay it. On the property of a friend James Cogswell, he laid out a small wooden court, a sort of slightly raised platform made of planks, and fenced "in the area with wire screening.Thep ithe two began to experiment. They ‘raised the net and later tried playing on courts of varicus lengths. By acciâ€" dent they found that the game was (faster and a lot more fun if the ball were played off the back and side : screening. | The game caught hold, chiefly beâ€" cause it provided net fans with an outâ€" in 1924 when he wahted a compact ‘form of tennis for boys at crowded, playgrounds. You are probably familiar with playâ€" ground paddle tennis, which is played on a court oneâ€"quarter regulation, laid out with white strips on the ground or painted on the: pavement of a playâ€" street. Enlarged. pingâ€"pong paddles are used to swat a sponge rubber ball (or old tennisâ€"ball) across a kneeâ€"high net. A new Yorker, Frank Peal; is creâ€" glitedâ€" with originating the game back (From Young America, N.Y.) â€" â€"Visit many country clubs these cold weekâ€"ends and you"ll find members playing tennisâ€"not the big brand, mind you, but the smallâ€"size variety which goes under the nams of "padâ€" dle tennis." In Connecticut, New Jerâ€" sey and the Westchester section of New York the miniature paddle game flouâ€" rishes, and it is fast spreading around Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, Chiâ€" cago and Los Angeles.,. we have said, we do not suppose any of our readers have ever found themâ€" selveos in the plight of Nina Wilcox Puâ€" nam ‘when she was a young girl, but they may possibly know others whn have, and they might pass this along to them. Paddleâ€"Tennis as Allâ€"Weather Sport Very Popular Now in Sevâ€" eral States of the Union. f Imitation Useless _ So. Mrs. Putnam began to revive the habits she had beoan taught as a ehild, ‘snd she says that the conscious, but not priggish, application of these simâ€" ‘ ple old nules for living to her daily life was the foundation of such personality As she possesses tcoday. Nor was tDde, new girl a mersa veneer over the olr girl. She was really remembering whaf she had and what she shoull never have ceased to be, had it not ‘for her painful selfâ€"consciousness. She had sought strange andâ€" sparkling wators, whereas the strsam of her own personality was waiting for the tap t« be turned on. She had found, as many ‘others have founrd when striking for. different ends, that it is useless to try to imitate somebody islse. The neares to perfect imitation can be no than a simulation of surfaces, the apâ€" plying of cosmetics for an effect that only the blood itself can achieve. As others, to be kind, to suppress their cwn immediats desires. Most children l2arn these things when they are small, only to forgat most of them later when the world is made to appear to them as a struggle in which the hard and wily win. had to examine herself coldly and find cutwh-twuwrong Then she had to. ,ohu:oflt She also considzred the twin: problem of other people who admittedly had charm. What made people like them? She was able after a while to make the necessary distinction between | quaintance, and what sh# had tried to make a sinful allure merely convxnceg_ them that she was kind of nuts. x who began to smoke at the age of 16 is now 103. We doubt that he could have been much older if he =hadm8m0kedntan | _ _A little girl who is a collector of poems, and also a fine artist, has covâ€" bred her scrapbook with a psainting which greatly resembles a tapestry. She is very proud of the fact that the scraphbook ‘reposes in sulerdor in the "front room" where all the guests can see and admire it, and where it adds to | coziness of that home. ‘‘These bonks, which are the treasures Aat. will â€"always make good company, wid much to coziness to a home. They e â€"never out of plave, and are always rclated by the homemaker and by friends who vis‘t at the home. A _A local woman showed the writer a ’grandfather clock that stands in all its glory in the hallway of her home. But, unlike the days of old, the clock does not only toll time, but it also tells the readers of the house where to go when they wish to spend a few minâ€" utes rearding. At the foot of the clock. two narrow shelves have been inserted, and there the housewife keeps her most treasured books. She is proud of the fact that the clock is one that was a wedding gifts to her parents, but is equally proud of the fact that the books which fill the shelves were used by her grandrarents. | Many original iaeas for home decoraâ€" tion have been built around books. It is often a fine thought to centre the a.rticles of furnishing around a book ll}ook and many times the necessary *tGUCh of finishing the appearance of the room is added by books in unexâ€" pected places. A local gentleman has built a radio cabinget. the both sides of which boast tall book cases. In this way he has a show place for his valuable books, and at the same time saves space in a small home. The paddle, which has a grooved face like a pingâ€"pong bat, sells for about $3; the spongeâ€"rubber balls used cost 25 cents apiece, while nets, range in price up to $6. The wooden court can be made by any amateur carpenâ€" ter, The back and side screening conâ€" sists of wire mesh nailed to wooden- posts 12 feet high. To outdoor ‘sportsmen this new all«» weather â€"sport is a boonâ€"reason enough for its rapid rise. _ The big. difference between paddle tennis and regular tennis is that the new game® permits only one service, that the ball may be played off the screen and that the playing area is just about half the size of a regulation court.. The platform is 30 feet by 60 féet, and though it is smaller, action is faster and players must race around. much more than in standard tennis. Of course, playing shots off the wall always adds spice to the game. Reguâ€" lation tennis rules apply, service being overhand and the scoring the same is in the bigger game. Globe and Mail: A Carleton Place door game they could play allâ€"year round even during the Winter when a tennis player is ordinarily idle or else playing in hot indoor arenas. Tennis clubs erected courts to maintain their members‘ interest during the snowy months, and by 1935 the American Paddle Tennis Assotiation‘ was formed. Toâ€"day it has over 3,000 members. In Scarsdale, N.Y., alone there are 26 paddle tennis courts; in Greenwich, Comnn. 15. surgeons operated March 1 or Maurice Fleming, 20â€"yearâ€"old Sudâ€" bury hockey player, whose body has been slowly â€"sinking from an obâ€" scureâ€"bone disease known to science as ‘"hyperparathyroidism" A disâ€" eased parathyroid gland no bigger than a grain of rice was removed by Dr. R. I. Harris at Toronto. In tix months Maurice lost 55 pounds and his body shrivelled to 85 pounds. If You Like Books Stowly Shrivelliing it # In any 6 eve of the fire for drinking. On leavyâ€" The remask may have been caused ing he is reported te have mid: "If I :all squbject on octasions when thinss have goue not so wellâ€"and we know we ue IL also may have been by the false bravado to which we are meant «seriously. : proved the folly of talking too much. m cuta job there‘il be a Jot more than botel firemen, was dismissed on the me out of a job. temerrow." â€" The God of Fire has been visiting Hadlifax with deadly frequency lately. :A week ago he swooped down on a hotel and claimed a total of more than twenâ€" ty lives for his own. On Tuesday he struck again. Five children died in a fir> which razed a twoâ€"family home. _ The cause was simpleâ€"as it usually is. A small boy dropped a boattle of oil on A hot air register. The oil flowed. down to fire and a sheet of flilame burst out blecking the frant door of the home. Th2 ehildren were sleeping in rooms at the rear of the home and were trapped by the fames and died. Meanwhile a probe is being conducted into the fire which â€"claimed 28 lives. Bvidence was taken which recorded the A marriage of gight years standing ;was Absolved in four minutes in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Tuesday. For every 1,048,320 minutes Clarke Gable was |married it took one minute to dissolve that ‘"until death do us part‘"‘ decree. The marriage of Clark Gable to his 49â€"yearâ€"old wife was termed by news despatches an cbstacle to the culminaâ€" tion of his romance with Carole Lomâ€" bard. a _â€" Reforring to Mrs. Gable‘s testimony that Hollywood‘s number 1 heart throb deserted her without cause, the preâ€" siding judge said: "What was the only reason he assignedâ€"he wanted to stay away and get more freedom?" ° Mrs. Gable repliecd in the affirmative and the. juige granted the decree. ‘Thus are marriages dissolved in this "progressive age." Those familiar with Communist acâ€" ‘tivities. in the City of Toronto, for exâ€" ‘ample, state thait it is very definitely a ; policy to: insinuate members into:. organâ€" Azations of all kindsâ€"even church orâ€" ‘ganizations. They also state furtherâ€" that they are succeeding. They .do not of course enter under their own flag but: as perfectly‘ innocuous indiâ€" ‘viduals. Onee in they rely on their ‘own ability to get them into executive Homer Martin has apparently reâ€" cognized the technique and is trying to combat it. * Homer Martin, who claims a memâ€" ‘bership of 200,000 in his faction of the ‘United Automobile Workers of Ameprica, ‘is, to use Communist terminology, conâ€" That will be a blow to the Comâ€" munists. It is very definitely a part of Communist technique to get into labâ€" our organ‘zations with the ultimate end of obtaining some controlling position from wher>> their radical beliefs may be ~congealed into. actionâ€"action in some way beneficial to Communism. ducting a "purge." He is purging his organization of Communists, Fascists and Nazis. Adoption of a constitutionâ€" at amendment ‘at the orghanization‘s convention kars adherents of the trio of ‘"isms" from applying for memberâ€" ship. It also rules that such membkers already in the organization eannot hold office. Whether or not the King and Queen se> the quintuplets has resolved into a matter of Mohamet and the: Mountain. »FThe mountain and apparently an imâ€" movable ong, is Oliva Dionne, father of the girls.. He prefers to hp,ve Their Majestics come and see the children at Callander. He would: be quits preâ€" pared to reecive. the Royal visitors in his homs, he says.. - The North Bay Board of Trade is sending a delegation to Ottawa in an effort to have the Royal itinerary changed. Northerners may yet see their Kinz and Queegn. Well, Oliva‘s invitation seems to have its points. There would be a lot of people glad to see the King and Queen in the North. On the other hand Provincial Secereâ€" tary Harry C. Nixon is quite willing to "bet my hat" that the babies will be brought to Toronto. Judging by Olvia‘s attitude on a few other questions Harry C. may be eating his hat instead of betting it. . mas; wings, McAllister, Hume;, subs, H. Lone. I:bby> J. Lone, Burns, Buckâ€" in the third.. Winuets wmwet the Sault _ Gagnen and Lennom scored for Noâ€" rands in the fArst and: Rainvilie clicked in the finails. pair of quick gooals in the middle sesâ€" sion and an assist m the sesond frame marker,: registered by Mummella, Libby aktecd by Bucknam, got the other tally five seconds befove the midulle stanza Noramss, Aarch $â€"Poreupine Monâ€" archs defeated Noranda. 4+â€"3 last night intheflutwda hemeâ€"andâ€"home Noranda Defeated it Intermediate Sertes By Hugh Murphy s : defence, = Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 40.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m..â€"Morning Prayer T p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Kioly Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. W. H. Heinze, Pastor _ Services every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in ;the: Anglican Church, corner of Main .nd Commercial. F Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. Fuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Fhursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Mceting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation South Porcupine Finnish United Church : Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W 2.30, p.m.â€"During Lent, Cottage Prayer Mceetings in homes at South Porcuâ€" pine and District. Invitations reâ€" ceived by minister, A double quartette of Young People from Timmins Choir assisting at these meetings. Tuesdays:â€"7 to 9 p.m. Fx ee English language school for Finnish adults in South Porcupine High School buildâ€" ing. i Worshippers‘ League. !_2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School for '111 beâ€" low 12 years. p.m.â€"Evening Service. AH Are Cordially Wetcome Finnish United Chureh Timmins Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Hcinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"W i SUNDAY, MARCH 12th, 1939 11.00â€"Sunday School, Bible Classes i and Communicants‘ Class. 7.00â€"Public Worship in the Finnish language. Mondaysâ€"Englisin â€" Language \ School for Finnishâ€"speaking adults, 10. 30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse; 7 to 9 p.m. at Church, Wednesdays: Ladies‘ Aid meeting and Choir practice, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday: Y.P.S, Orchestra practice at 8 p.m. Fridays: Y.P.S. Mecting. A Cordial â€"Welcome To All lowship. : Wednesday 7 p.m.â€"C.G.IL.T. ‘Thursday, 6.30 pm.â€"Boys‘ Club. ‘Friday, 7 p.muâ€"Church Membership { Class. 7.30 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. =. Everybody Welcoms : _2.00, pim.â€"Sunday School i 7.00 p. m.â€"Evening Worship, Monday 4.15 p.m.â€"The Mission Band Monday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Young People‘s . â€"~Schumacher F.; J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister (Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 j SUNDAY, MARCH 12th, 1939 ©11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 12 years, 11.00 a,m.â€"Dome Mines Sunday School 11.00‘ a.my.â€"Morning Service and Younz Society. Tuesday 8.00â€"Prayer and Study Felâ€" verbs 3: 9.) Sunday Schoolâ€"9:45 a.;m. Wed:. “Ig':vgmng Mecetingâ€"8.00 p.m. t Pn w Te Che 20 Tok s ht‘ NJV\rl\vllJ Odfl!eflbws’ Hall Spruce Street North Suniday Serviceâ€"i1 a.m. Subject: "SUBSTANCE" Golden Text: "Honour the Lord with thy substance and with the firstâ€" fruits of all thine ncrease." (Proâ€" (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 12.15 pm.â€"Sunday School for all 132 and over. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School fo all under 12 years of age. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. grd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. 10,.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Sehool 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all above St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cysiung, B.A.. L Thb 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 8.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayer ~ Communion on ist Sunday of m.th,at.l am.; on 3rd Sunday, at : and on Sth Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. «iss The Salvation Army Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Special Music By the Cfioir. A llea:rty Welcome Awaits Everyonc St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Christian Science Society DAFFODIL HALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. F. Butler, C.A. _ Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘s United Church, Timmins +St. Paul‘s Church United Church South Porcupine. Ont. Church Directory Trinity United Church A Cordial Welcome To Al J. E. Wooda!};,; D.D., Minister Schumacher Anglican Church South Porcupine, Ont. Marriages by arrangeâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Brownie News The regular meeting of the Brownice Company was held on Monday. After some drill the Brownies were gathered in a circle and taught a new song callâ€" ed "When You Come To the End of a Lollypop." Campfire was formed and practise for the songs for the conhest for Guides was conducted. Inspection was takem by Lieutenant Wilkinson and Captain â€" Landers. Horseshoe was formed, the flag was raised by Irleson Murphy, Theresa Kilâ€" een and Viola Hunt. An enrollment took place immediately after, the new Guidso being Helen Frowlay. Curing thke meeting ‘Mirs. (Martin passed Doreen Murphy, Mary MacLean and Joyce Lalonde, their Child Nurs> padge. The rest of the company pracâ€" tised drill. The regular mseeting of the first Timâ€" mins Girl Guide Company, was held on Monday evening at 7.15 p.m., in the Church of the Nativity parish hall. Still better, the Boy Scouts, in Canâ€" Iada have not forgotten that growth in ;-num‘bcrs is not everything. John A. Stiles, chief executive commission>r, ‘Ottawa, recontly wrote:â€""Ths year 10989 in every province was for the Scouts ome of intense activity, our boys finding many worth while "Goaod Turns" to do, varying from mending toys. for 100,000 children to the saving of lives in cases of emergency. But the thing I find most encouraging is the readiness with which our boys and Leaders respond when there is someâ€" thing spscial to be dons. At the time of the Coronation of King George VI cur Scout Leaders were asked to go to the local authorities in each town and make sure that worthâ€"while displays wore arranged for that day. As a nâ€" sult, in hundreds of places, suitable celebrations were organized, in many instances the Scout Leaders being placâ€" ed in charge. The same thing will be done this year on His Majesty‘s birthâ€" day, May 20th, but, in addition, we are inviting the Roy Scouts of America to meet groups of Canadian Scouts on that day at all the important points, especially on the Peace Bridges, where the main highways cross from the Dominion of Canada to the United States," in easy striking distancee of that 100,â€" 000 objective.. Of cours>, the only way the promise can be fuilfilled is by cach tro0op in every section of the sountry adding to its numbers, until there is place for another trcop, and in this connection it is pleasing to note that Timimins has don» its share in stepping up the total membership, with the prosâ€" pects good for still further growth. promised Lord BResborough, then Govâ€" [ Guide Company held their usual Guide ernorâ€"General of Canada, that they | meeting in the basement of the St. Matâ€" would ‘do their very best to reach the ‘thews Anglican church at 7 o‘clock 100,000 membership mark of 1940. This | Monday night. promise was repeated to Lord Tweedsâ€"; The meeting wasy ;:gaAled, to order by muir, the present Governorâ€"General. Captain Bailey. tion was takâ€" It is interssting to note the progress |en. Then the horsem:}e was formed. being made in fulfilling the promise.|IThe flag was brokeft 'Uy Christine At the beginning of 1935 there were a | Brown, by MclL>od and total of 65,828 Scouts and Leaders in | Vivian Passctu. The Guides under the Canada. For 1937 the figure had grown |leadership of Mrs. P. Carson practiced to 86,290. On the last census date, |singing for the coming contast. Oct. 3ist, 1938, the memBership, Boy The Guides went to. patrol corners Scouts and Leaders, was 95,327. It will |and the following CGuides passed the be noted that the Boy Szcouts appear | "Furthor knowledge of the Guide Law": In 1985 the Canadian" Boy Scauts} The Guides of tht 106th 1LO.D.E. The meeting closed with pack Howl Canadtan Boy Sceuts Nears 100,000 Mark Membership was 95,327 on October 31st. The Style Shop Tailors ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE Doyle Bldg., Cedar St. N. and Fourth Ave. Featurimng MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE CLOTHES See Our New Spring Display ANNOUN Reâ€"Modelled and Reâ€"Lined C.W.L. . GIRL GUIDES O. SMITH (Proprietor) l‘ The new chief of police at Sudbury seems to have stirred things up in that 'city. Ther2 have been several special ‘activities in police circles recently, one ‘of them being on order from the police ‘informing two taxi companies that their ‘lMcenses had keon susp>nded. The chief :‘ expected the polics commission to give ‘formal effect to the suspension. In ‘the meantime, however, the taxi comâ€" ‘panies did not observe the police order but continued business as usual. The police corders of suspension of the i. followed a police court case where a taxi driver was convicted and sentenced to two months on the charge .of kesping liquor for sale. Another taxi driver had been caught delivering beer and this led to the search of the accused man‘s room in the taxi stand where six cases of beer and two bottles ‘of liquor were Sound. The driver who delivered the beer was fined for illegal possession of liquor and the other man charged with keeping for sale. The meeting to order by Captain Bailey. Inspection was takâ€" en.. Then the horseshc§ was formed. The flag was broketft }‘by Christine Brown, assisted by Mgrign, Mcl>od and Vivian Passctu. The Guides under the leadership of Mrs. P. Carson practiced singing for the coming contsast. Sudbury Taxis Accused of Hlegal Traffic in Beer The Guides went to. patrol corners and the following Cuides passed th~. "Furthor knowledge of the Guide Law‘"" Pcoarsl Harry, Emily Drumne, Dmoths Downs, Merial Lavam. The following Guides passed the knots: Edith Golden Doris Reed, Elizakcth Curtis. Campfire was formed and many favourite camp songs were sung. The mesting was closed. by singing Taps. JEWELLER 17 Pine St. North C. A. Remus Here is shown one of Spode‘s very quaint old shapes and patterns recently revived. ‘The design is drawn in fine line running style, and painted under the glaze in soft warm colours of pink, yellow, green and mauve. The Charlotte shape is one of the quaint old models of Spode, and its line and style make a very effective setting for Fairy Dell decoration. â€"See it together with, other lovely Spode patterns in our English China Shop, ASK ABOUT OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN "Fairy Dell" BSpobe‘s