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wl ie n w a B l2 on in a P Pn P a P e ud P in a in Pn a P w ie n c a Pn a P unds a P a on Ts a ie a Pn ts a P e in 4s a Te a o a Ti in a s a 2 wie a in wi‘e a Ts o )e a 2s ds alp c en dp c in P of d moni with the pj ing these s the trouble ficial figureé only one 1i the time ar deaths in . out exceéeptit up three infa ® w Lo # w # ® < w # w c'o.o. wa. w .oql\o.n _ wa" wa. i4 " se stand up deaths ha were supp whAy now (! about the r filled and n ises he m people are : few better C the T. N £Orls or â€" Timmins wWithnin re? will be rea for his publ people‘s ser stop the nec times been the past) T ready to as: sibility for rightly belo from the Ac show why / of the T 111 Eome factoriy. mentsâ€"t modatiofr Porquois througzh BV Thg IARZCT aAller jinâ€" vestigating the conditions at Porquois Junction Commissioner Lee at once got in touch by wire with North Bay and orders were issued at once for the preparing of plars, etc., for the enlargâ€" ing of the Porquois Junction station with the view to adding proper morations there for any passengers deâ€" tained at that junction point. Mr. Lee also told The Advance that arrangeâ€" merts were being made to have one of the Toronto trains run through to Timâ€" mins each day, instrad of going to nrane ; ions will be inz train. Commissioney eral difficultic and what mi bad luck. P that his desi possible servi could be done alsoadded th complaints an lead to a bet It may be n "got an earfu sion, but show Advarce conti sincere in hi suggested by vestigating th Junction Con 100 C between Mi temded even: e Ady to the 0; The Adv up in th 1920, ext« interview missioner time acti not be that ha It is ple stirred ; materia SUs4p}i210] vented t ed and case, th chairma commizs apology for and contras toâ€"day reali Land has b mat.er® in in rPef made in | lished in PAGE 81T* From The Porcupine Advanees Fyles T wenty Y ears Ago THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE irial 8. ) W A DE ER J‘C al ady Of * C 1A 101 121 {1 11 11 366 1i @ â€"AdyV O. tWe TELEPHONE 509 16 N1 adding proper ac:omâ€" or any passengers deâ€" iction point. Mr. Lee ivance that arrangeâ€" made to have one of s run through to Timâ€" instead of going to e G. T.â€"~P. connéctâ€" d by a local connectâ€" lan was fcllowed here 1d worked very satisâ€" ) prospective improveâ€" ig of proper accomâ€" > travelling public at 1, and the running ‘oronto train to Tim rould remedy at once vances that The Ad4â€" [f Commissioner Lee efits for the public le time, The Advance give him due crsJlit ited attention to the If powers higher up. plans (as has some~ »ted of occurring inl ivance wlil me quite placing the responâ€" jor service where it These quotations of twenty years ago \dvance was critical twenty years azo and little but good to say service. Mr. Lee fulâ€" in fulfilled the promâ€" id most reasonable ) agree that therse are ed roads toâ€"day than lway. noatd ud ( 12 was 10ggoestt zo there were all regard to deaths in ict from the influâ€" people who would that hundreds of i and that the facts OPEN DAY AND N all nA 1€ 1€ termed run : ired The Advan to give the be. Funeral Oirector ® * # s s ® # ® w # w ®# * 0000000:0‘.00 '00 0000'0 '00 QO '00!. 0_0 mearual en netnel ce .o sion of the matter ind The Advance mutual agreement. xplained the genâ€" r which conditions Advan 1 } N. O. and at thae 1. "At first," said Lee wgs inclined ‘ecent criticism in T. N. 0. service d cwas somewhat the North. He s ready to hear ions that might of the service." e that Mr. Lee a slang expresâ€"| ight spirit. The That Mr. Lee is | is perhaps best after inâ€" Advant ts critic e there was ind while it use arguing d on belieyâ€" 1€ la taiae criticism ulted in very e North. In people had rferen>> pre mad i¢t, with abtained enecked aths and ult w;l; inmed Jan conditions a run of nmnoda 12 ual 0 ere was imp at ‘ases of t with cOll T 1 M M (X S Ra In an he Ad DOs~â€" now of the NOK} BM mm bu id 411 other causes. "In publishing these figâ€" ures," said The Advance at the time, "the Advance has no desire to impropâ€" erly minimize the illness prevalent at the present time, nor to encourage carelessness or lack of attention in regard to sickness. But there is in a few quarters such a tendency to exagâ€" geration and gloom that the actual figâ€" ures may have a tonisc effect,. No good is to be gained by pretending that the situation is worse than it is. The idea of the Advance is that everything posâ€" sible be done to prevent an epidemic and to this end a cheerful public frame F.). Turn out on cloth or paper sprihâ€" kled with powdered sugar. Remove paper and trim off edges of cake. Spread with jam or jelly beaten slightâ€" ly to spread easily. Roll cake quickly. "But you advertised a bedâ€"sitting room." "Certainly. This is it." "Well, I see the bod, but where‘s sittingâ€"room?" "On the bed."â€"â€"Weekly Telegraph Jelly Roll Use Recipe for ‘"Cream Spongse Cake" Line shallow baking pan (about 15 x 10") with tuttered paper. Spread cake mixture evenly in pan. Bakse 12 to 15 minutes in modearte oven (850 daegrees 4 egg whites 4 egg yolks 1 cup fine granulated sugar 3 tablespoons water 1 teaspson flavouring 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup pastry or cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder s« teaspcon salt. Beat egg whites until swiff, but not dry. Beat in half the suzar. Beat eg8 yolks, add water and flavcuring, and continue beating until thick. Beat in remaining sugar and fold yolk mixture into egg whites, Then cut and fold in sifted dry ingredierts. Bake in an unbuttered tube cake tin in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minâ€" utes. Sevenâ€"Minute Fresting 2 unbeaten egg whites 1% cups fruit sugar s cup cold water 1 teaspoon flavouring Place sugar, unbeaten egg whites and cold water in too of double boiler. Cook over boiling water for seven minâ€" utes, beating constantly with Dover beater. Remove from fire and add flavouring. Aid fHlour and baking powder, sifted tcgether several times. Beat well. Add vanilla. Fold in egz whites beaten until stiff with cream of tartar added. Pake in unbuttered angelâ€"cake tin in slow oven ©300 degrees F.) for one hour. Checclate Sponge Roll 4 egg whites 1 cup fine granulated sugar, 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons cold water s teaspoon cream of tartar Add cold waterâ€" and salt to ogg yolks and beat slightly. Add boiling water and beat until mixture becomes very frothy. Peat in sifted sugar gradually. Adjd flour and baking powder, sifted suggest Sponge Cakes as Timely Fare for the Spring u to.1 mind CuU k e ¢f Agric recipes 1 that in . goord This i delicacie special : peal to t Recipes from the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. 4 egg yolks Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon cold water ‘Leup boiling water 1 cup fine granulated or fruit sugar 1€ s end is neves ‘ Consumer Service Section, Marâ€" ; Service, Dominion Department riculture recomends the following s for sponge cakes and suggests in each case the price be calcuâ€" It may be a surprise to find t.:at big cakes can be made at small The reasons are of course, that are the main ingredients and it price cof eggs is moderatso. â€"appeal. They do not onl; ) the appetite in early sprin 12e homemaker who watches and takes pride in prep 0od@4s at moderate cost. Cream Sponge Cake sponsge Cake Am plc of year cake when sizth _â€" Anhave a t only apâ€" spring but “‘ netus*ae*sne* P e i O es ¥¥° oJ OA Ve _ se was built up considering And both W Banking, : its duty to new country in a few far Until represe as it were, a ter and hun mainly to fo in the exten fear the vas to initlative, to all the cat in the extension of financial help, we fear the vast area that now lies open to initiative, with consequent bensfit to all the country, must largely remain as the Creator left it. No bark can preperly pssitors‘ money in purs ventiures, but when sutch y character and | lieve the bars shculd be 1¢ not believe them to be men of characâ€" ter and integrity. And in most cases which came to our attention the fanker was right. Many an attrastive account was built up in that manner, and loss2s, considering the conditicns, were {few. And both West and East prospered. Banking, as we see it cannot fulfil its duty to a pecple, especially Oof a mnew country, when it is concentrated glassy CyC. In those earlier days the kankers sent aut into the wilds as new mining camps sprang into promingncee were, first judges of character and human nature, and second, valuators OCf such scant presentâ€"day acceptable collateral as the times permitted. Perhaps we are repeating ourselves wh>n we say that scrutiny of the reâ€" corcs of the Pank of Montreal, for inâ€" stanzse, in the mining camps of British C:lumbia back in the csarly 90‘s will prove csur statement to be correct. We have personal konwledge of many 1 man helped ts do something for his »*cuntry and himself by a bank particuâ€" larly one old friend in debi at one time for many tens of thousands of dollars, with ncthing but character and initiaâ€" tive as collateral, and, on the other hand, of men with collateral in quanâ€" tity, such as ore on the dump, who were refused loans because the banker did not believe them to be men of characâ€" ter and integrity. And in most cases} which came to our attention the Would the West ever have been deâ€" veloped to its present partial condition if bankinz funds had not been availâ€" able in the earlier days? We well know it would not, and we requirs no further evidence that what shoud bs this naâ€" kacked y character and energy we beâ€" lieve the bars shculd be let down wisely, that this country may go ahsad to a degrée justified by her now latent reâ€" sources, spread from ccean to ocaen, and literally only scratched. the minin cthers. a most® alarming lag in that developâ€" ment in recent vears. When we say that, we have partisular reference to We all know that Canada depends in greatest degree upon the development of her natural resources for sustained prosperity, and to a greater extent than any other nation in thethistory of the world. and ws also know there has been sonably alleged that banking has parâ€" tlally failed to pserceive and carry cut its duty. 11, as we have supposed, ts main is to act as a reservoir for public funds for distribution to encourage and deâ€" velop a nation‘s resources, and thus benefit that nation and the depositors as well, then we think it may rgeaâ€" If the sole purpose of banking is to provide a s#‘fe place for the savings cf the people, then surely no quarrel can be picked with the present system, but if, as we have supposed, its main sbject is to act as a reservoir for public funds system in a new country, but now being opened up, and crying for capital with whicth to carry on. Ihose words were spoken â€" twentyâ€" eéight ysars ago, and there have be>n revelutiorary changes in every walk of life, including banking, in the interâ€" vening years, and particularly since the end of the first Great War. Nevertheâ€" less we have cften wondered if bankâ€" ing, as carried on in Canada, is the best of the late great J. P. Morgan before the Pujo Committee in 1912, explaining his ‘banking credo. Said he: "I have known a man to come into my offize and I have given him a cheque for a million Aollars, and I knew that he had not a cent in the world. But a man I could not trust could not get money from me for all the bonds in Christenâ€" dom. Tire first thing is character; mongy cannot buy it." Those words were spoken â€" twentyâ€" eéight ysars ago, and there have be>n revelutiorary changes in every walk of life, incuding banking. in the interâ€" (From Globe and Mail) Glancing thrsugh the "Business an4i Finance" section of the rezsent issue of Time we noticed repetition of the words Discusses Question of Banking and of Development Against Centralized Bankâ€" ing System. id@nce that whiat shncoud 982 t.us naâ€" n‘s greatest â€" assetâ€"characterâ€"has en ditched as collateral upon which banker will look with any but a cold Curicusly enough, the fathion was introduced to England by such dandies as Bsau Brumme} and the Prince Reâ€" gent, men bitterly opposed to the demcâ€" cratic principles which trouser had been chosen to repres>nt. England‘: acceptance cf trousetrs was not immeâ€" diate, however, Cambridge University in 1812, decrsed that s#adents appearâ€" ing in hall c»> chape! in long trous>rs should be considered abs>nt. The Duke of Wellington was barred from Lonâ€" don‘s favorite resort because he was wearing trousers, In 1820 one sect of the Church of England ordered that no preacher who wore long trousers be allowed to occupy a pulpit, and even today kree breecheos ars still worn in English courtâ€"dress. eve the mo revo wasC brcu the the Trousers Come Down from Davs of French Revolution UOPT A Revo.ation weliâ€" A 4 P« '.““,‘_lo y When overthrown, svmbol of thi :‘ outâ€", time bein? nr : T men wenrnt about pantal [ the com chnough, the fathion o England by such dandi#=: n\ 3 o 121 n1 r industry s became â€" Since an;, rance du repeating ourselves serutiny of the reâ€" f Montreal, for inâ€" serly ltan its deéâ€" purely speculative suth ventures ar2 in dan went ; * Digcos Revo. at e breec tr3av®*®r amoln is overth symbol 0 * who:s PORCUPINTE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ON‘T Treat ‘Em The morning paper points out t Italy is fiery in protest against B ain‘s coal blockade, A small item in another: colu states casually that the Iialian s Mira reported being bombed and r chineâ€"zunned by a German plane. Apparently it is qu Germany to sink It Britain mustn‘t seize t We wonder if they get extra m marks if there are women a.nd chi ren aboard. But probably the German proud every‘time they sink geer boat. Then it would be possible to "5â€"cent ticket and feel loyal staying home and enjoying you Thrill of Battle What a thrill of battle it mu aviators to sweep down on a ship with bombs aid machine g To most people that would fe like a big game hunter with a phant gun stalkiny a cow in a ] field. | | se m + n mm , s ; | [ There is an amazing number of peoâ€" ple of all ages and all sizes whose idoa of fun and recreation is to prance to syncopation. But there are also the men and woâ€" men of middle age, som>» trim and sleek, but octhers dragging around more upholstery than an easy chair in the Army and Navy Club. Then there are the oldsters grasping assperately at youthful frivclity lonz after youth has filed. It is chiefly among the that ponderous ladies of the limousine type, built for comfort rather than spsed, develop a propensity for acting kitteryish, and the men, well ballast2sd foreward and aft, try to gambol like a lambkin in springtimes. And the way you hold the lady shnows a wea‘th of variatizn in modern dan>â€" What Price Liberty Various worthy inslitutions money by inviting their support to bridges or suppers at about 3 apiece. They should sell an alte ticket. They shculd go to their sup and say a ticket to attend is 3 â€"and a ticket to stay away © cents. We arrived at this conclusion durâ€" ing an evening of looking on in lonely solitude. But we have this to console us. wWe don‘t know that we ever saw the head of any big business hypnotized into doing the Caryâ€"Oke (or whatever it is} to a saxophone. Maybe you just can‘t get education at both ends. We think ‘that those who siiuff their feet to musi¢t should be separ ated from thoss who like to do thei dancing between their neck and thei knees. But we really think that the lightâ€" footed gliders should be separated from the fiatâ€"footed flounderers. They should have one dance for people who like to glide gracefully They should have the next for t] who want to trip fantastically. Then working from the sublinr the ridiculous, they should finis with a dance for those who wa bump, blissfully and blatantly. It varics all the way from a d nodding acquairtance to a com tion of what is kznown in wrestli the body scissors and the half N But we really think that pecspl: ning dances make the same im that they do with their drinks, mix them tos much. Fog and the Dance What Price Liberty Thrill of Battle, Ete standing on the ground would knov the difference betweson a British anc a German bombing plane., A The Dance There must be something about thi tripping and bouncinge tc musc that i whimsically called darzcsing by thos‘ who indulge. It has survived througt all the ages from the primitive eavorâ€" ting and gesticulating right up to th« stately minuetâ€"and right back again. We may be prejudiced bscause w are one one of those pecple who hav: rhythm. Picking them up and putting them down to the recular beat of a drum playing lively march is just about our limit in keeping time to music. But | thing | 9 lonz British Airplanes It‘s tough when we shoot dow own planes. And that is something that n bit of explaining. Unless ‘there was a hsavy f: something, a thirteenâ€"yvearâ€"c‘d Treat ‘em Rough and Tell Them Nothing, Says Wriâ€" ter. Whereve» the Canadia tion Army war service the Salvation Army R there mus; be something in thi that has proved so popular fo AT THE SIGN OF THE RED SHIELD own in wrestling the half Nel:s 1ite mem the sublime to hould finish up n pla all ri im C "InN uUupp 35 C lown oul Soidiers may ipportirge t] Shieldad dinit IU gqu P iL O1 Cedar 8t so whny deomesti the A when the produ Howeve agreed th The dis. n s Lovex Prints sSchumacher ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT OR TOPCOAT $ °... Now! s .“‘ ## # # * ‘0 *# .0 #* *# # * _®. * 0.“..0. + .0 0.00 * s*as* ® 4# # Lo d % #4 #+%* *# # *# 0’00 *# w #+* *4 #% ¢ La # #% + + Style Shop T allors 1€ 5( A Guide to Better Service Values ! Tailoring by Experts OU tner country nother read Dea ‘ring fourâ€"hour pictures a ‘bone‘; ir hours of Hamlet‘, I hear someâ€" say; But ‘Hamlet‘ is poetry, beauâ€" a play:; And ‘Hamlet‘ â€"will live when, ply chagrinned; These southern roâ€" aces are ‘Gone with the Wind‘." he above is one of many opinions got showing what our readers ught of "Gone With The Wind." ome of the enthusiasts thought it "stupendous colossal, magnificent, iderful, »etc." which sounds as if opinion might have been arrived from the advance advertising by produzting company. owever, more than half the letters red that it was a great picture. e dissenters, although in the minâ€" y displayed more varicty in their 10 INTERNATIONAL TAILORS 71 € > % 4 #% 0" # + v #_ _4 *# 0'0 0.0 «> * +4 % w # <e # * *# 0"0 # * # 0"00 # + La 44 *# @ *# + *# #4# * .Â¥ .00'00. *, * ..’. **% # .0 stectes *# *# *4 *# # *# it it s * *s * *s *#+* + # #% # *# #4 w *# * e ** *# ® ** *# #* * + *4 + % ve ®© * # *# ## * + *# *# ## # * *# * *# ## * *# *# '..' #. #% 0..0 #4% *# '0 #) * ..0 *# * / % 0’ .0 #* *# + #* ® # #* *# ~ estostes* #*% * P4 ## * #4 * #4 + #. |% K 2 24 *, *# + the hneor e Advance Want Advertisements Bring or Send all Your Films Here,. DEVELOPING ou order that aster Suit ant it to fit y. c Ttha t‘ s we come in we guarantce t fit, Many zondered why we had to fight ‘rican Civil War all over again > have a fairâ€"sized war of our rands. That might be all right isolated and insulated US.A.â€" are making history ourselvesâ€" ill the hullabuloo about a little _ fracas of many years ago in D. YOUNG Expert Finishing Cedar St. N. Timmins TAILORING CLOTHING soon. that the only way to get these totalitarians is to treat and make them like it. G.W.T. Wird )m, Dick and Harry, I think At; In a great many things ch night; And especially so scorn you pinned; On that ory ‘Gone With the Wind.‘ sane person should want to heatre, dark as the bottemâ€" r four solid hours and weep s they watch ficticious charâ€" Is beyvond comprehension to Anda that‘s how the problem me; Like you, I believe our Chips‘: Puts stuff like ‘Gone Wind‘ <in seclipse;~So don‘t at you. are alore: In conâ€" Come in and see us toâ€" day, Chcose from our wice variety of mateâ€" rials. ROLL OF FILM DEVELOPED Either 6 or 8 PRINTS ‘ca will find the Salvaâ€" nv. The piciure shews hibition Park, Trronto. Tip Top Tailors and Wm. H,. Leishman Azgzents for ...00 us * aa* 0.“ ’Q *# .“ .“ .”'“. *# “. *. %_ .00.00'< w4 # Â¥* + #% * *4 # # #4 *# # #4 ® ’“ * * u2o 2 *, 2*.2® 0’.00"0.0 * +4 #* °”:n:o **% «* Timmins Ont. Nash and Stadebakey Phone 2800 28 Second Ave In 3A a tiny mouse 2 inches long made its appearance from J. Carson‘s locker and was soon brought into ths French class. Much to the excitement of the class the wee creature was tossed out of ‘the window! Tut! Tut! "Be king to dumb animals"â€"we always say. Bill Minthcrn‘s hercic sacrifices wers well appreciated by the cast dquring play practices. Behind the Scenes at T. H. V.S. | Plays i At a rehearsal wh>sn Miss Wells wasi 0 make her entrance in a scone froml "The Florist Shop" she tugged at the door and pulled the whole panel down| on top of her; but her hero, Mr. Jackâ€"| son, dashed to her re=:us to hold up. the house. | N3 music was stpplied by the orâ€" chestra when E. Burwash was : suppose to be hearing The boys must have been workinsg union hours! Ask for it at Â¥Your Dealer Toâ€"day! 1CY UV ‘NCW IXCTK wWwNCrs> Sne is (0 stay for the duration of the war. Mr. Tanâ€" ner presented the Boys‘ Hockey Team that played in the Kiwanis League with bars. Aline La Palme sang Mexicali Rose. Assembly then closed with a sing song. The Timmins High Schcol boys basketball team came through w#th flying cclour‘s to beat Noranda 31 to 19. They will now meet North Bay in a sudden death game, probably at the Mcolntyre gymnasium.â€" The date for this game has not keen set but we will probably know in a few days. S, Moro 13; L. Bandiera:; H. Perrault 2; N. Gregoris 15; G. Stewart; G. Telkâ€" kinen 2; L. Vacchino; R. Croc:o:; E. Lachapelle; B. Carson. AESEMELY Basketball bars were prosenced to the Girls‘ Basketbail team wh> won the Girls‘ Basketball Championship for the first time. Lena Orlando from C4 gave the war news telling how the ship, Queen Elizabeth, had made a safe jourâ€" ney to New York whers she is to stay Buy a Guaranteed Used Car now before prices rise. A model, equipped with weather eye, and in perfect conâ€" dition throughout To Sell this 695 week at D@¢4¢%0%%¢%%%%% 00 4%%¢ 000 0 ¢ 0 ¢0¢ ¢#® e Many people appreciated the lauzh | BOTTLING WORKS | SLOMA ODORLESS CLEANERS Proud as a peacockâ€"That‘s what you will be on Easter morninz if your clothes are cleaned the Odorles:; Way by Sloma. Proud __ Weekly Special _ ‘38 NASH SEDAN Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas,(ol\e Steam, Welsh, American Blue and V elsh Blo“ er. 86 Spruce South DAIGNEAULT MOTOR SALES CLEANING â€" PRESSING â€" ALTERATIONS®S SOFT DRINKS WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT IN THE NORTH USED CARS Phone 582 COCAâ€"COLA PULPY ORANGE CREAM sSODA LIME RICKEY LEMON SOUR ROOT BEER The Finest In the North FRANK BYCK FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodyard and Office D COAL ? Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery 7 Balsam St. N., Timmins Phone 32 Q...QQ.O.....Q“OOQ.O .“'00.0 "“ ‘“.“'0. .0 ..“ .. # .. 0'0 0.0 *# .“ ‘0 0.0 0.00.0 * *4 1 The next two topics to be studied are | sketching from lite and modelling from soap. first of these consists in ,having a girl or boy stand at the front of the roosm while the rest of the class }sketch her or him; and in modelling from soap, you get a pattern and a cake | of soap and a small knife and carve | the soap into the shape you wish. 20 Third Avenue We specialize in all types and watch repairs, Our skilled in the most delicat, therefore work can be don and thoroushly. A â€" Quickâ€"Wealing Salve for Cvanide Rash, Eczems, â€" Psoriasis, Impetinwo., Salt Rheum, Itch, Chavs., and moast skin â€"ailments. 50c.; 51.00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Stores. An exhibition game will against Schumacher in the gym Friday night. GUARANTEED WORK THE ART Miss Briffet, the art teacher, kindly told us what the pupils have been doâ€" ing, what they are now doing, and what they will be doing. son‘s orchestra. Our champion tasket.â€" tall girls‘ team aided the boays to celeâ€" brate their vicscory over Noranda. ‘The dimly lit walls along with the long blus arapes gave the auditorium a very efâ€" fective appearancs. Miss B with crea Cor. Third Birch A‘~xer the gan very plsasant eve McIntyre auditori dancing to the T for the g SHOF REPAIR C . .. o ns n n ELEAAA 3 #% te "#4*°% *# # t4 + ..oo'oo.oo.n.oo.oo’oo. ***s"*s 0'00. 0.00'00. 0.00.00.00. 0. *,*% Cio *%.% k Values ! Carnoca Shoe Repair GIVE US A TRIAI onated by Miss MaoNamara iffTet said ive work onnected GIRLS3‘ SFORT are the drawing and paintâ€" shafts. Next the pupils orrelation with different at is illust:ratinz from E AT McINTYRE game Satuwmday nigsht a evening was spent in the torium. ‘There was round e music of Ken Tomkinâ€" a.. Our chamnion tasketâ€" A1lG Timmins‘ the pupils began This work is inâ€" rith the life and Some examples Your Credit Jeweler ur staff i: ate repairs one quickiy OoUR PRICES ARE BVGITT FOR SKIN DISEASES Timmins of clock Timmins be staged McIntvre