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The Guide Swim meet has had to be postponed againâ€"this time until late in the summer. Timmins Guides found it difficult to attend, and the leaders are rather glad as the waters of Mcâ€" Donald Lake are still icy cold, and after the warmth of summer may Little Audrey Webster, of Dome Exâ€" tension, celebrated her fourth birthday on Monday, She gave a lovely party in honour of the important occasion and invited numbers of her little friends to share her large birthday cake and enjoy a party with her, She received many nice gifts. Mrs. K. J. Donoghue, of Toronto is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W seton Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens, of Lorne Park, near Toronto, are in town this week visiting their children in camp â€"â€"Mr. Gordon Owens (Schumacher), Mrs, B. Mitchell and Mrs. Allard, of south Porcupine, South Porcupine, June 28th, Special to The Advance, At a meeting of the Entertainment Committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcupine General hospital, held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Atkinson who is the convenor, it was decided that in the near futureâ€" as soon as the Guides are back from Camp an entertainment will be given (possibly) in the Masonic hall, in aid of the hospital funds. Mr. S. Sky has some 3,000 feet of film of moving picâ€" tures of local events, featuring specially the King and Queen at Sudbury which he will show and which should prove most interesting, South Porcupine Guides being most prominent in this. Look out for the date and place. Anâ€" other forthcoming event for the hospiâ€" tal will be a tea later in the season, to be held at the Hallnor home of Mrs. Sharpe. This will be a Pamourâ€"Hallâ€" nor effort. Mrs. T. Cameron returned on Tuesâ€" day from a motor trip to Toronto, Ladies‘ Auxiliary of South End Hospital Planning Event Goid Centre requesting sidewalks and lighting by letter will be tol that counâ€" cil‘is unable to consider this, this year. The three churches of Schumacher were given permission to make arâ€" rangements with the Fire Departments for refreshmnt booths in Schumacher on July Ist. JOF GISCUSSION, A young man applied for an order for clothing but it was not granted. The Schumacher Lions Club was granted permission to coâ€"operate witn the Pire Brigades on July Ist. A fire alarm box is requested at Lakeâ€" view in thne Township of Whitneyâ€"for the purpose of calling the SP,. Pire Dept. in case of necessity in the Lakeâ€" view area,. The cost is to be obtained and Whitney notified. A fire alarm box is requested at Lakeâ€" view in thne Township of Whitneyâ€"for the purpose of calling the SP,. Pire Dept. in case of necessity in the Lakeâ€" view area,. The cost is to be obtained and Whitney notified. Two petitions for sidewalks are left in abeyanceâ€"one on west side of Allan street, another on William. South Porecupine to The Advance., A council meetir day night, Sever for discussion. Meeting of Council Township of Tisdale Several Matters Dealt With at Meeting Monday Night. News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District mss commampen mm . onn «... com on cmens c â€" on omm on s am omm mm css on s n mm e c M t es mt RAL Railway. T205E Enquire for poster and full information from Agents of T. N. O. Riy. or Now‘s the time to have those dents straightened out and paintâ€" ed. We can make your car look like new, again,. South End _ Garage Fri., July 7th . fo Pembtok; Jet., Ofllwa-, Montreal. Fri., July Tth . To Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Thur., July 6th . to CN.R. Stnffons in the Matitime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick,; Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from Morth Bay Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS, SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, Temiskaming, Pembroke, etc., also TEMISâ€" KAMING NORTHERN OQONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENTâ€" Police uniforms were authorizzed Tel We‘ll tune your car for a busy summer driving season . . . and help you get top performance every iminute you‘re behind the wheel! Tuneâ€"up Time! Round Trip Bargain Excursions Body and Fender Repair Experts 55 â€" _ South Poercupine Open Day and Night une 18th. Special held on Monâ€" The Legion was very gratified at the splendid turnâ€"out at their Magna Carta Drumhead Service here. Special tharks Mr. Cecil Walker and Miss Esther Kinder, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker, left on Wednesday for Preston. . A few close friends of Miss Elizabeth Cumming met on Monday at the Teaâ€" cher‘s Residence and she was made the recipient of a "cup and saucer shower" in honour of her approaching marriage in July. Mr. Thomas Wilson leaves on Thursâ€" day for Montreal where he will sail on the "Duchess of Bedford" on Friday for his native Scotland for two months‘ holiday, Mr. Wilson is specially going to see his father whom he has not seen for twenty years We wish him a fair voyage and a pleasant one, and a safe return. Next Friday W. Abramson will stage concert by his "South Sea Island" string orchestra in the United Church to augment the Building Fund. A pleasing ceremony took place on Sunday> morning after service in St. Paul‘s Church,. An anonymous donotr wished the Church to have the flag of St. George to hoist on the flagpole on saint‘s days and church festivals. This flag was presented by two Rover Scouts n uniform to the Archdeacon at the chancel steps who accepted it for the Glory of God and the use of St. Paul‘s church in the name of the congregaâ€" tion and the church and laid it on the altar with appropriate prayer. Then the flag was taken out to the flagpole, followed by all the congregation and flagâ€"break performed by the colour party, All sang "God Save the King" as the flag was unfurled. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst returnâ€" ed on Wednesday from two week‘s holiday spent in Nova Scotia, Maine and New Hampshire. They were able to reach Halifax in time to say "Goodâ€" bye"‘ to Their Majesties as they left for England. In the States they were told of the great reception given to the King and Queen in America and one remark seems typical of the universal feeling on both sides of the line: "We gave three cheers for the King and four for the Queen!" A pretty wedding took place this morning (Wednesday) in the United Church, when the Rev. J. A. Lyttle united in holy matrimony, Alice Olmâ€" stead, third daughter of Mr. Rufus and the late Mrs. Rufus Olmstead, of Coe Hill, Ontario, and David Veitch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, David Veitch, of Golden City. The bride was attired in a dress of Queen‘s blue crepe deâ€" signed on princess lines and trimmed with ilace, wearing hat and accessories in the same shade of blue. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Her attendant was Mrs. Andrew Daub who wore a gown of skyâ€"blue taffeta with matching accessories with a corâ€" sage of roses, Mr. Andrew Daub acted as groomsman. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bridegroom‘s parents where a wedâ€" ging breakfast was served. Later in the evening a reception was held. The young people will reside in Golden City. Entrance Examinations are being written toâ€"day at the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram have returned to town. Mrs, Reg. Pangman, of Kincardine, has come to town to live, her husband having obtained a position at Hallnor Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Pangman are reâ€" siding with Mrs. Don Reed, 189 Crawâ€" ford street. The many friends of Mr. ‘Babe‘ Leâ€" bag, of the Porcupine Baseball team, will be glad to welcome his wife to town. Mrs. Lebag arrived on Monday and is residing over Clark‘s store, Golâ€" den avenue, Mr. Tom Kelly of Powell avenue is under doctor"s care this week. prove swimming OrC zrreeable ‘as applaud recently re in Toronto for Not wishing to start an argument, he said, he had to wait till the bear moved off before he could go to work. It is not unusual to see twenty cars parked on the road near the dump, filled with interested lookersâ€"on, and bears on the less frequented roads in this vicinity have been seen by quite a few people. In the latter event it is advisable to let Bruin have the right of way. A man recently employed though we hear on good authority, was late on shift on one occasion and told that on coming out of his house he had seen a large bear on his garden path. Residents at the mine are used to the bears by now, as each year they have provided interest, have given no evidences of ferocity, and have been unmolested. was exploring, he graciously allowed the babies to follow him and have first chance at what he left. There are no tiny bears this year, but last year residents tell us, that there were two little ones, and while no female of the species dared come too close while the Head of the Family Papa Bear is obviously boss. To him alone belongs the delight of opening surprise packages in paper bags and first pickings of choice bits belong to father. An interesting jaunt these early summer evenings would be to the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite "dump" which is just outside the environs of the little comâ€" munity on ‘the road to ‘the ‘Concordia" mine South Porcupine, June 28th, Special to The Advance. Bears Often Seen at the Ankerite Mines These Days A quiect wedding tcok place Saturâ€" day afternoon at the Trinity United Church when Miss Marguerite Culbert became the bride of Mr. Norman Geo, Minor. The bride was attendsd by Miss Lenore Todd, Kirkland Lake the groom was attended by Mr. Bruce Palâ€" mer. The Rev. F. J. Baine minister of the church officiated. Show Little Fear of Human Beings. Saturday evening a quiet wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church Manse, when Miss Etta Mae Watson, of Schumacher became the bride of â€" Charles Wilson of â€" Timmins The.. bride was.. attended . by Mrs. Stewart Whyte, of Schumacher, and Mr. William Harris of Timmins, attended the groom. The Rev. F. J. Baine officiated. The Rev. Father Roney officâ€" lated. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will take up residence at the Mace Gold Minces. Schumacher, June 28â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A quiet wedding mwas held on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o‘clock in the Church of Nativity, Timmins, when Dorothy, dGdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sangster, Mace Gold Mines, beâ€" cam> the bride of Kenneth McKenzie, Schumacher. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Barbara Sangster, and Mr. William Sangster attended the Three Schumacher Wedding Events of Interest are due to those organizations taking part in the parade, and for the work of the police and Township Works Dept. Freddie Kalbfleish, 15â€"yearâ€"old Wiarton, Ont found two young owls in a nest deserted by mother in the bush two months ago. He brough home and now he says they are the best pets t RKalbfileish, 15â€"yearâ€"old Wiarton, Ont., bovy, found two young owls in a nest deserted by their mother in the bush two months ago. He brought them home and now he says they are the best pets he ever had. He lets them out of their cage daily to crawl THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCRE, TIMMTINS, ONTARIO Mr. Myles has moved his jewellery store from the Dalton Block on Bruce _ _ Oldâ€"timers will be interested in the following announcement:â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson announce the marâ€" riage of their eldest daughter Josephâ€" ine Ada to Mr. Frederick Henry South, on Saturday the Seventeenth of June, 1939. Windsor, Ontario." Ada was born in South Porcupine and grew up in this town. Mr. Harry Wilson, her father is manager of the Windsor branch of the Canadian General Elecâ€" tric and was one of the early residents of this camp. We extend the very best of good wishes to the newlyâ€"wedsâ€" from the Norths to the Souths! ‘ Mrs, Laurence Keyes, of Broadway, with her son Robert and Earle leave toâ€"day for Kincardine where they will spend the summer. Mrs, Anthony and Mr. Freeman Anâ€" thony spent last weekâ€"end in Kapusâ€" kasing. Guides go to Night Hawk Camp on July 2ndâ€"to the Tuxis Camp which has the highest rating for Camps in the North Country, Seventy Guides from the districtâ€"Timmins Dome and South Porcupineâ€"in charge of District Capâ€" tain with Captains Wilkins and Bessette from South Porcupine, will spend twelve days there. They leave on the noon train on Sunday. Fifteen Guides from South Porcupine are going. Fifteen Girls from south Porcupine to xo to Guide Camp Ssouth Porcupine, June 28th, Special to The Advance, Other News from South Porcupine and Dome. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Trinity Unâ€" ited Church held a very successful strawberry tea and home baking sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilâ€" bert, McoIntyre Property, Fourth ayvâ€" enue, last Friday afternoon. Owing to the weather conditions the tea could not be held in the lovely garden. Mrs. Stan Kitchen and Mrs. Gilbert receivâ€" ed the guests. Mrs. Boyce and Mrs Leck poured tea. Assisting at the tables were Mrs. K. Langford, Mrs. R. Mumford, Mrs. Stan Shippam, Mrs. D. Stevens, Mrs. N. McMillan, Mrs. A. Fish, Mrs. A, Doig. The home baking table was in charze of Mrs. Jack Gannon and Mrs. J. G. Malkin. Mrs. Sparks had charge of the ice cream. During the afternson a large number of ladies attended, and everyone was delighted at the notable array of beautiful flowâ€" ers Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert had in their garden. Schumacher, June 28, â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wills, 120 First avenue, entertained last Wednesday evening at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills who were leaving Thursday for Cornwall, England. Mr. and Mrs. Wills have been residents in Sthumacher for a goodly number of years and both took an acâ€" tive part in the community organizaâ€" tions. They were the recipients of many lovely parting gifts. Attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Christoâ€" pher and daughter Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. 5. Gadsby and son Norman; Mrs. Bibby of Liverpool, England, who is visâ€" iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gadsby; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Philps, Mrs, S. Crews, Miss H. Crews; Mrs. Hicks; Mr. W. Avery; Doreen and Donâ€" ald Wills The music for the evening was supplied by Miss Kathleen Christâ€" opher, Miss Dorreen Wills and Mr. W. Avery. During the eveninz Mrs. W. Wills served a very delicious lunch. Before parting the guests offered their best wishes for a safe journey to their home in Cornwall, England, and all happiness there. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wills Honoured at Schumacher Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. on his arms, the smaller one pecking him gently on the cheek occasionally,. They know the family dog, h»e says, but screech and flap their wings whenever they see a strange dog. Portland Oregonian: Children, says a psychologist, shouldn‘t perform on the radio. So many, it seems, grow up and become adults who shouldn‘t either. Schumacher, June 28, (Special to The Advance)â€"Schumacher police are to be congratulated on ‘their quick work last Friday evening in recovering a stolen car. One of the Victorian Order Nurâ€" ses car was stolen, while the nurse was attending the shower for Miss Eva Sherritt at the home of Mrs. Todd. When the nurse went to go home, her car was gone, though she know she had locked it before leaving it. The police were notified and in less than an hour they had her car restored to her. Serâ€" geants Douglas and Fulton apprehendâ€" ed two young men driving the car past Golden City, and had it brought back to Schumacher. The lads had used a nail and a piece of wire to open the lock, Schumacher Police Recover Stolen Car Within an Hour Ball throwing and skipping, balancâ€" ing and knotâ€"tying were other tests passed. Brown Owl finished the sesâ€" sion with a talk on Good Behaviour, and asked them to carry their Brownie training with them through the sumâ€" mer months. Motor Stolen by Two Lads. Lock of Car Picked. Brownies had their last meeting of the season on Tuesday. They spent an evening trying tests, Several Brownies earned the "wings" by which they will "fly up" to the Guides in the fall sesâ€" sion and many did specially well in the First Aid tests of knee and fingerâ€" bandaging. Miss D. Sharpe and Miss FP. Sharpe, of the Hallnor Mine, leave this week for camp in Algonquin Park, Mr. Jack Burgoyne a Boys‘ and Girls Camp "Specialist" from Timmins is to be the guest speaker on Thursday at the Kiwanis weekly dinner. Mtr. Burgoyne‘s training and experience diâ€" recting children‘s Camps are considerâ€" able and will be likely to increase the knowledge of a topic of much interest to Kiwanians. The High School staff is freed from further duties until September when all are expected back. Mr. Mulcahey will take in the World‘s Fair in New York before Holidaying at his home in Orillia. Mr. Nix has left for Toronto and Miss Paster also Miss Lucas left for Uxbridge. Miss Wilkins and Mr. Blake are not leaving the town until later. Mr. Nix on his return in Sepâ€" tember will bring back a bride. Before he left the teaching staff and the Stuâ€" dent Council of the High School preâ€" sented him with a floor lamp and a set of carvers, Bud Evans making the preâ€" sentation. And from Form I (his own class) another giftâ€"a coffee percolator was given from his pupilsâ€"Leo Laâ€" mothe in a neat speech making the formal presentation. Will be received for the purchase and removal of present United Church building, Bloor Avenue, South Porcupine Address to J, K. ANDREWS, Secy. Dalton Block, South Porcupine. Miss Pat Laforest is eaving on Friday for Toronto where she will spend a holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Stan Harper. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Newâ€" ington, of 120 Balsam street south, Timmins, a daughter on June 20th in the Porcupine General Hospital. to Golden avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs,. Lorne Callahan and children left this week for Sault Ste. Marie where Mrs. Callahan and family will spend the summer months., Firemen‘s Event at schumacher on %turda\ Word was received on Tuesday of the death of Mr. H. G. Skaviem‘s mother, who died at her home in Janesville, MWisconsin. Mr. and Mrs., Osline, of Troquois Falls Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood, Regina, and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Wood, Matheâ€" son, were visitors over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. James Tinsley, First avenue. Mr. Herbert Wood and his brother, Mr. Ben Wood met for the first time since they left England 32 years ago. A party was held in the public school in honor of Mrs. Reta Wiggins, who is on the exchange from England. Miss Wiggins enjoyed teaching in Canada and has made many friends during her stay here. Mrs Frank Wills was presented with a beautiful hand bag on her departure to Cornwall, Enzland, by the officers and members of the Eastern Star. Mrs. H. Cowden, Gold Centre, enterâ€" tained at a stork shower for Mrs. Jakâ€" sic, Gold Centre. Bingo was played and there was community singing. During the evening a large hamper done up with pink and blue decorations was brought into the room. The hamper which was filled with lovely gifts which were presented to Mrs. Jacksic. During the evening a nice lunch was served and a very pleasant evening was enâ€" joyed . The friends of Mrs. Goode, 113 Pirst avenue, will be sorry to hear that she is in St. Mary‘s Hospital with an attack of rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Bank of Commerce building, First avenue have returned from extended holiday in Ottawa, Kingston and Grand Valley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawke, of Hanâ€" cock, Michigan, US.A., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hancock Pine St., and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dunâ€" stan, Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Second Avenue are visiting for a week in North Bay. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. The Schumacher Branch of St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade attended divine service in the Trinity United Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. F. G. Baine conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls and children. l:ft last Thursday for an extended holâ€" iday in Cornwall, England. Schumacher, June 28â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Schumacher will be a busy place on Saturday, July l1st. The "iremsn‘s tournament is on. There will be 25 brigades attending. Thne monâ€" ster parade will leave the fire hall at 1 o‘clock. Th firemen‘s events will be +sld on Fourth avenue. The athletic events wil be held in the morhning in the MciIntyre Park. There will be footâ€" Lall and baseball. The midway will be in the school ground from June 29th till July 5th. There will be jittney danâ€" cing from 8:30 till 12 o‘clock. The Mcâ€" Intyre band will be in attendance all day. The ladies are serving meals in the MceIntyre arena from 11 am. till Mr. Frank Lyon, of Virginitown, was visiting friends in town over the weekâ€" and. Mrs. Alf. Rioux, Third Avenue, is a visitor to the World‘s Fair, New York. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Eddie Runstan, of Cornwall, England, who married on Saturday, June 2lst to Miss Betty Gribble, daughter of Captain J. Gribble, of Chacewater, Truro, Cornwall, England. Eddie lived here for a number of years, and he left last year for his home in the Old Country. Prior to leaving here he was :‘mployed at the McIntyre Mine and he was a valuable member of the McIntyre football team. Mr. and Mrs. Boldt, of New Liskeard, have moved into one of Feldman‘s new apartments on First Avenue. Mr. Boldt is on the staff of the T. N. 0. Railâ€" way, having beenm transferred from New Liskeard to Schumacher station. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wilson with their children, Marie and Kenneth, left this week for their summer cottage on Lake Nipissing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannomn and ter, Gwelda, are leaving Friday for an extended holiday in Orillia and Belleâ€" ville, Mrs. George Pronl;t. Fourth avenue, visited her daughter, Lucy in Haileyâ€" bury during the weekâ€"end. 2 p. m. The cups and prizes are on disâ€" play in Feldman Bros." windows, First avenue. Miss Bette MoMillan, Lakeside Drive, spent a few days visiting Miss Pat. Laâ€" Forest, South Porcupint, prior to Miss LaForest leaving for North Bay. Mrs, A. Black and daughter Mary, of the Korson Block, Pirst Avenue, left this week for a month‘s vacation in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacks, Miss Ethel e EARTH AND ROCK se ce ce EXCAVATION a Specialty (PHONE e SLIME DAM CONSTRUCION 104 e SEWER WATER LINES For a INSTAA[JIJP:[) ‘(jomplctc l«‘r(s(; e EARTH OR MINE ROCK Estimate FILL CASWELL CONSTRUCTION LIMITED Jones, Mrs. Eyo‘lfson and Miss Coléeman atterded the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Walker in South Poreuâ€" pireo last Thursday night. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Enjoyable Singâ€"Song at Schumacher Monday Night (From Amherstburg Echo) Already this spring in Essex County has occurred a number of motor car accidents in which pedestrians were badly injured by cars on which no inâ€" surance was carried, and whoss> drivers were not financially worth a trial for damages, One Sandwich man had sufâ€" fered a multiple fracture of a leg; had several ribs broken, received lacerations of the head, which will confine him to hospital for weeks and probably lay him up for a year, yet he has no redress against the driver, whose car was one of those running around the roads without public liability insurance. The Echo has time and again suggested that there should be compulsory insurance for all cars, and more especially no Amâ€" erican car should be permitted to cross the border unless insurance of this kind is carried on it, so in case of an accident damages can be collected. Cchumachar, Jurp 28â€"(Spsctiul tb The Advance) â€"Everybody felt sorry Mconday night whem Mr. P. Boyce announcsed that Monday night was the last singâ€"song for the season. The weather being fine there was an exâ€" tra large number of ppople there, and the new McIntyre band was in attendâ€" ance, Mr,. P. Boyce was chairman. The Rev. F. J. Baine led the singing and Mr. Wa‘ter Smook accompanied at the piano. The meeting opened with "O‘ Canada". Then ther was a duet by Miss Margaret Boissonault and Mifs Shirley Kyle. Miss Isobelle Short acâ€" Enjoyable Event by munity â€" Delights Crowd. > companied them at the plano. A guitar and violin solo by Shirley Kyle and Zono Perkovich was much enjoyed. Mr. Boyce called on Mr. G. Baden, MceInâ€" tyre band leader, to say a few words. Mr. Baden outlined the aims and obâ€" jects of the band, he said they were all McIntyre and they would all do their best to make the new band a very successful McIntyre band.. Mr. Boyce thanked Mr. Baden for his speech and said they also wished to thank the Mcâ€" Intyre for giving them the amplifier and helping to make the community nights such a success. He called for three cheers for the Mclntyre. A step dance by Mr. Alex Thomson, with Mr. Cousneau playing the violin, was much enjoyed. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evâ€" ening to a close. These community nizhts have been a remarkable success and most enjoyable, for which special thanks are due Mr. Boyce and the Schumacher school staff and pupils. Another Newspaper Urges Compulsory Car Insurance Phone 50 So. Porcupine It can be easily done under the very liberal terms provided by either the Home Improvement Plan or the National Housing Act. Both of these government sponsored arâ€" rangements enable you to provide yourself with the latest in home acâ€" commodation and comforts at a minimum of cost. In most cases the monthly payments are less than what you would ordinarily pay in rent. We are prepared to assist you with plans, specifications and the very best of materials in order that your housing problems may be easlily solved. or Improve Your Home Now LUMBER AND BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES PLAN TO BUILD THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1939 lu.,‘\[ e ‘ 4 *L 4 felt sorry P. Boyce ight â€" was son. The oOm= PP