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Eastern Star of South Porcupine Observes Its Nineteenth Anniversary South Por:upine, May 22â€"(Special to The Advanse)â€"The nineteenth anniâ€" versary of the institution of the Eastern Etar Chapter in Sruth Porcupine was célebrsted by its members on Tuesday evening.. It took the form of a social evening, guests being members of Arâ€" butus Chapter, Timmins. About forty people, including Mrs. Rose Anderson, of Timmins, District Deputy Grand President, and twentyâ€"odd members of Timmins Chapter were present and a business meeting enjoyed a soâ€" cial time which including bridge. Prize winners at bridge for ladies were: 1, Mrs. Frank Sullivan; and 2, Mrs. Fisher, Worthy Matron of Arbutus Chapter. Gentleman prize winners were: I, Mr. Jack McCaffrey; and 2, Mrs. J. McCaffrey, playing as man. A most delicious lunch was served after cards, at which Mrs. John Costain and Mrs. George Bannerman poured tea, Many from Timmins Chapter Join in Event. South Porâ€" cupine Eastern Star Doing Notable War Work. Houseâ€" hold Linens Sent to the West. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. A feature of the occasion was a large speciallyâ€"decorated birthday cake with nineteen candles which was cut by Mrs: Costain, who was a Charter member at the first meeting of the South Porecuâ€" pine Chapter. In connection with the Eastern Star Order it is worthy of mentich that each member is doing her part in Red Cross work. In addition to working with the jlocal crganization, in the last three months thirty pairs of socks and. four asweaters have been made by the Chapâ€" ter and sent to Grand Chapter for disâ€" tribution to engineers and other soldiers from this Northern district serving with H.M. forces overseas. Money for this work is raised by the ladies themselves at social functions. ~8TOPOVERSâ€"â€"W111 be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or re«â€" turn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conducâ€" ¢£ tor; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Bornâ€"On May 21st in Porcupine, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Didackâ€"a son, Mrs. Hedley Varker, who has been visiting in Lackhaven, Pennsylvania, for the past two months returned home on Sunday, bringing with her her neics Miss Lavina Patterson, to stay the sumâ€" mer. Mrs. Hocking, of London, Ont., is visiting at the home cof her son on William Ave. Mr. Roy Irwin, of Golden ‘City, left on Sunday to visit his mother who is quite sick in North Bay. In response to an appeal made a few weeks ago for household linens for. the wives of clergymen in the Middle West who have suffered considerably in the past lean years, it is pleasding to note that the W.A. of St. Paul‘s Anglican Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sgleeping cars availabhle en payment of slightiy higher passage falres. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommoadation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port . Arthur, Ont., Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie. returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. Special Bargain Excursions Full particulars from any agent,. GOoING DaATES DAILY MAY 18 TO 29, 1940 RETURN LIMIT: 4§ duys Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to 5 p.m. on Monday, May 27th, for the gravelling of Township Roads as follows: T.â€"Golden City i 1,500 yards 1,000 yards 3.â€"Gervais TOWNShiIpP 500 yards 4.â€"Lakeview and Back Road .................... 500 yards s 3,000 yards Weight of Gravelâ€"Fine Pit Run Gravel. Township Labour and Trucks must be employed. Prevailing Township Rates of Pay for Men and Trucks. a % i ‘.:‘ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL INX COACHES TENDERS FOR GRAVELLING TOWNSHIP ROADS TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY Church shipped last week three boxes full of lovely linens to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, for distribution to the needy clergy in thils area, A shower held some time tback at the home of Mrs. Jiiins, gathered some of the linâ€" ens sent, which have been augumented since by individual contributions. Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, left on Saturday for holiday in Buffaio and Tcronto. Mrs. T. Cahill, who has been visiting in Campbell‘s Bay, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Alex MoMurray, of Dome Exâ€" tensicn, left to visit her mother in Collingwood, on Monday. The many friends in camp of Mr. John PFell, Senior, will regret extremely to hear that on Sunday last he was taken il1l at his home at the Dome Mines, suffemng a stroke. His condiâ€" tion today is reported as unchanged. Mr. Jos. Dwyer left this week for a month on a mining expedition in Northâ€" western Quebec. Milss Hazel Tedd returned today f1 a buying trip in Montreal. Mrs. Emerson Grant, who has been visi‘ing at her home in Glencoe for the past month will have the sympathy ¢f many friends here in the loss susâ€" tained by the death of her father which occurred last week at his home after an illness of about six months. His name was Mr. W. Hills. The following announcement from a Torcnto daily will be of interest to all who remember the Spiers family at one time resident in South Porcupine and the Dome Mines:â€"‘""Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Spiers, of Toronto, annountce the engagement Oof their eldest daughter, Beatrice Josephine, to Gilbert Alexanâ€" der Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. E. Brymer, the marriage to take lace Saturday, June lst, at 4 p.m. in Trinity College Chapel, Toronto." Empire Day is to be noted in our Sâ€"uth Porcupine Publics: School on Thursday (today) by Empire Day Exâ€" ercises concluding with a short Empire Day programme which will be given from 3 to 4 pm. by the Senior classes in the gymnasium. Miss Eva McLeod and her brother, Douglas, of Kirkland Lake, are staying with Mrs. J. Dwyer as guests over the weekâ€"end. The Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church are planning to hold a tea and sale of home baking on June 5th (Wednesday) at the home of Mrs. B. H. Harpéer. Mr.: Tom Cullan, of Toronto, was visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. Pearce, over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Rayner and Miss Beulah Rayner, who returned on Tuesday frc‘im visiting IMr. B. Schultz in the Sanitarium at Gravenhurst, report that he is making excellent recuperation after a sesond operation and has every chance of making complete recovery. Next Sunday beling the Sunday nearâ€" est to Empire Day is set aside by the Girl Guides Associations for church obesrvance as a body. The South Porâ€" cupine Guides will muster on the Public School grounds at 6.30 p.m. and march in order to the Parish hall, where each ‘Guide will join her group and march in unifcrm to her own church for the evening service. Police Court Before Masg!strate Atkinson on Tuesâ€" § 'i‘vm cases of aggravated assault preâ€" ferred against Olka and John Wiljamma were also adjourned one week for hearâ€" Bail was renewed in a "liquor" case adjourned for one week. Several traffic breachesâ€"illegal parkâ€" ing and nonâ€"stopsâ€"were heard all beâ€" ing fined $1 and costs. wW. F. sSTRUTT, Clerk, Township of Whitney 1,500 yards 1,000 yards .500 yards .500 yards 3,000 yards 6,500 yards Col. Scobell Guest Speaker at Banquet at South Porcupine Taylzn'; delegate from Timmins; Mrs. R. Boyce of Schumacher; and Miss Helge Hongisto of Timmins Finnish Y. Annual Banquet of South Porcupine Y.P.S. Pleasâ€" ing and Successful. Again Asking Names of All Canadians Serving Overseas Ssouth Porcupine, May 22nd. Special to The Advance. , The anmmial banquet of the Young People‘s Society of the United Church took p\ace on Wednesday evening in the Church, about fifty younsgs pz>ople being present including Miss Dorothy Colone] Scobell was guest speaker of the evening. Mr. G. Trueblood presidâ€" ing. After the banquet "the King" was toasted by Mr. Gordon Malthais; "The Church" by Mr. John Bawtenheimer and responded to by Rev. J. A. Lyttle. "The Young People" was the toast proâ€" posed by Mr. H. Barnett, to which Mr. Crawford Smythe responded. A solo by Bruce Macdonald was a feature and community singing Was also part of the programme. On previous The Advance has called attention to the fact the Canadian Red Cross Society wishes to secure the names of all Canadians who have joined the Royal Air Force or other Imperial units overseas. The Red Cross desires a complets list of all these names so that in case of any of those concerned being wounded or takâ€" en prisoner, immediate help may be civen and their relatives notified. ult At the mgeting of the executive of the lccal .bxanch of the Red Cross there was read another letter in regard to this matter. This letter is given herewith :â€" T Ontario Branches: Divisicnal Office is anxious to registâ€", er the namss of all Canadians who have joined the Royal Air. Force or other Imperial units in England. The object is to ensure that should any Canadian be wounded, or be taken prisoner, the Society may be in a posiâ€" ticn to come promptly to his aid, and advise relatives of his condition. The coâ€"operation of Branches is reâ€" quested. Please give this circular the widest puiblicity within your area. A supoly of forms is enclosedâ€"two ccpies to be completed and returned to Divisional Office, one capy to be re«â€" tained on Branch files. Yours sincerely, W. S. Caldwell, MD., Assistant Director. EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT ROUYN ON MONDAY, JUNE 24 ed Cross Seeking Names of all Canadians in Roval Air Force or Other Imperial Units. Rouyn, May 22â€"It is expected that quite a large crowd from Northern COnâ€" tario will cocme to Rouyn for the celeâ€" brations of Junre 24, St. Jean Baptiste Day. Many from Kirkland Lake, Sudâ€" bury, Sturgeon Falls, North Bay, Timâ€" mins, Iroquois Falls and Kapuskasing have nciified their intention of being present. E. Korti, accused of having wine in a place other than his iwelling, was fimed $10 and costs, and the ‘wine stopped and went to ask if assistance was needed. He saw a car coming from Timmins which sideglanced off the side 6f his car and hit a tmuck coming up the hill. The car driver swerved on to the road shoulder, and a man Sitâ€" ting beside the driver was hurt by ‘beâ€" ing ~cut, The driver of the car said that he saw the light of only one car (Luxton‘s) and when he saw the other war, the truck coming towards him made it imposs‘ble to pull out in time. He took the ditch to avaid ccllision, but ran into the truck. ‘Accused‘s lawyer pleaded that his client has used "reaâ€" sonabsle care", and the road there was not very wide. "All the more reason for him to be careful," said his worship. and fined him $25 and costs with susâ€" rension of permit. P. Arvik was charged with driving recklessly. He was seen by Provincial Policeman Worrall driving a truck and sutting in and out of traffic, travelling as fast as the law allowed. The policeâ€" man himsel{ pulled up off the paveâ€" ment to avoid him. Accused‘s excuse was that he had been driving 15 years without accident and thought there was only one car ahead instead of two when he "cut out" on the hil. ‘"You should not be pulling out over the hill," was the comment of his worship, fining him $10 and costs. E. Lookford, for overloading, paid $1{( and CoOsts. €e17 Toronto, April 16, 1940 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ontarto that on mannetr pleaded testified South P:reupine, May 22â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Congratulations to Archdeacon Wsodall, who on Trinity Sunday Sunday) celebrated the fortyâ€"filth anniversary of his ordinaâ€" tion, which took place in â€" Lighfield Cathedral in 1895. Archdeacon Woodall Ordained 45 Years Ago Schumacher Has Tag Day for the Blind Toâ€"day Farish hall. A large number attended. The prize winners were: Whist, ladies ist, Mrs. Alex Welsh; consolation, Mrs. M. Ferguson; men, 1st, Mrs. T. Johnâ€" son, playing as gentleman; consolation, Mrs. J. Stirrat. Bridge, ladies, 1st, Miss Other News of Schumacher and District. E. Scully; consolation, Mrs. K. Burns; men, Ist, Mr. W. Wylie; consolation, Mr. Elmer Mcran:: Lucky tally for bridge, lady, Mrs. T, Glark; gentleman, Mr. L. Baissenault. ‘Theé evening‘s enâ€" joyment was topped off, with delicious refreshments served by members of the club. The club hopef 4oput these evenâ€" ings on frequently if intérest warrants it Ave., entertained at w dinner party on sunday in honcur of.. their daughter, Mary, who was celebratmg her twenâ€" tieth birthday. The guests enjoyed a delicious dinner. On the centre of the dinine table was a lovely birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elhes (nee Eileen Stewart), â€" Timmins en.tertained on Sunday in honour of their little daughâ€" ter, Shirley May, who. was christened on Sunday in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, the Rev. Canon Cushing offiâ€" ciating. Miss Mary Serrar, of Kirkland Lake, was godmother, dnd Mr. Charles Ellies was godfather Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellies, of Klrkland Lnke were in t=‘wn for the cccasion. Over twenty friends of Miss Anne Dube paid a surprise visit to the teachâ€" ers‘ residence last Friday evening. A nice time was enjoyed and during the evening Miss Dube ‘was presented with a hamper filled with lovely kitchen gifts. During the evening a nice lunch was served. Miss Dube‘s wedding takes place Saturday morning at St. Alphonâ€" sus Parish Church. Mrs. J. R. Todd, who has been visitâ€" ing in North Bay during the past week, arrived home this morning. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Edith Kennedy, of Trail, B.C., who will spend the summer visiting at the home of Mrs. Todd. § Mr. and Mrs, Martin and family, of Tâ€"rbrook Mines, Annapolis Valley, Nova Seotia, are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. S. MacMillan, Lake Side Drive, ard Mrs. Stingle, Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan arrivâ€" od back on Tuesday evening from their honeymoon trip to Barrie and have taken up residence in the Kerr Block, First Ave. Mrs. Ed. R:binson, Coniaurum Mines, will be hostess at an afternoon tea to be held at her home on Thursday, May 23rd, from 3 till 5 pm., the entire proâ€" cesds to go for the benefit of the blind. The conveners for Schumacher for the ccmmittee for the CNILB. are Mrs. Rcbinson, Mrs. Shippam and Mrs. H. TLeng. } Mrs. Bill Dunzan was renewing acquairtances in town during the past week.. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. L. Worthington, of Timmins. The Twentyâ€"Fivers Bridge Club met n Thursday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Robertson, Pirst Ave. Pridge was played and the prinze winâ€" ners were:â€"ist, Miss Dorothy Armâ€" strong; 2nd, Mrs. W. Craik,. After the cards the hostess served a delicious lunch. After lunch a nice social evenâ€" ing was enjoyed. t @ s Ld Little Ficvrence Latharm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham, of the Delnite Mines, was opérated on in St. Mary‘s hospital, Saturday morning. The little girl has been suffering from leg trsuble for some time. ‘A specialist came up from Toronto to perform the operation. Al her friends wish her a speedy recovery. § Mr. and Mrs. Robett Harper, First Mrs. Alex Welsh, Pourth Ave., was nostess at a bridge.and supper party at her home Friday ¢vening. The Ladies® Guild of the Anglican Church met on Tuesday, evening at the home of Mrs. Alex Bell, Gold Centre. A large number cof ladies attended . Business was discussed and the ladies decided to hold a strawberry social on Wednesday, June 26th, from 3 til 6 pm., at the home of Mrs. F. W. CGil«â€" bert, Fourth Ave. (Platt Vet property). After the business the.hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting of the Ladies® Guild will be held on Tuesâ€" "n Saturd2y night under the auspices Of the Finnish Relief Association. All miâ€"scsed3 will zo tcowards this end, and fas a special attrastion eighteen valuâ€" able prizes cwill e offered. These are on exhibsition in the C:nsumers‘ Coâ€" â€"perative Store window, the cuck30â€" eclock is in Remus‘ window on Main St. The ladies are hoping for a large atâ€" tendamcse, and music will be provided ty a local Finnish orchestra. Mr. Marjamaki, the Finnish tailor, wh> died here on Saturday, was buried on Monday afternoon frm Hunkins‘ Undertaking Parlors, Mr. Heinonen, the United@d Church minister frem Timmins officiating at the funeral service. He was interred in Tisdale cemetery . Dance for Finnish Relief on Saturday at South Porcupine Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. South May 2%2â€"(Specsial to The Advance»â€"A dance is to e held in the Legion Hall, South Pcreupine, Rornâ€"on May 2$2nd in the Porcupins General Hoespital to Mr. and Myrs. Enrago Echeretto, ocf 47 William Ave.â€" a daughter. RBornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller, of 311 Waterloo Road, Timmins, on May 21st, a son, in the Porcupine Gonâ€" eral Hospital. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hockâ€" ing, of 170 Harold Ave., Porcuâ€" ping, a daugshter, in the Piotcoupine General Hospital, on May 20th. Sunday has been appointed by the Church of England as a day of interâ€" session, prayer, and guidance for the direction of the war. Special prayers will be offered in St. Paul‘s Church at both morning and evening services on Sunday. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Mcâ€" Carthy, on Tuesday, May 21st, at the Tcoronto Western Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Mrs. Tom Woods, of Cecil Ave., leaves on Saturday with her children to spend the summer at her mother‘s home in North Bay. Mr. and Myrs. Dairy, leave on tzon, where Mrs. the end of July. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion held a smaller party than usual on Monday night for whist in the Legion hall. All had a good time, prizes beâ€" ing won by: 1, Mrs. J. Johnston; 2, Mrs. H. Cocte: and 3, Mrs. A. Ewing. A nice lunâ€"h was served. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Linden, ecf ‘€0 Bloosr Ave., on May 19th, a dauzhter, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Fornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. David Rigg, s thne Buffalo Ankerite Mine, a daughâ€" ter, on May 19th, in the Porsupine General Hospital. Bcrnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharpe, of 58 Pcoiwell Ave., South Porcuâ€" pine, a daughter, on May 17th, in the Forcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"on May 16th, in the Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tcwnson, of 107 Cedar St., Schumachâ€" er, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armâ€" strong, of Porcupine, a son, on May 16th, in Porcupine General Hospital. Mrs. Andy Stevenson is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs of 111 Balsam Nirth, May lith, a daughter, General Hospital. The AYP.:A. of St. Paul‘s is spendâ€" ing an evening roller skating at the Intyre Community hall toâ€"night (Wedâ€" nesday). The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church held a nice afternoon card party in the Parish hall on Tuesday. These afternoons are given on the third Tuesday in each month and are very entertaining affairs. Mrs. Bessette won first prize at bridge, Mrs. Wm. Thomas ccming second. A very dainty tea was served at conclusion of cards. Miss Vieno Kautto arrived home for the summer on Sunday from the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. DeSantis Porcupine. Mines, Porcupine district, produced $26,350 from 4131 tens of ore for an average recovery of $6.38 in April, eccmpared with $43.015 from 4,594 tons and an average of $986 in March. Production for the first four months of this year stands at $141,079 from 18,217 tons for an average of $7.74. while gross output since milling started in May, 1939, is $385439 from 53,756 tons for an average of $7.17. DeSantis Production $26,350 for Last Month Annual and special general meetings of shareholders will be held in Timmins May 30, at which shareholders will be asked to approve a change in fiscal year to make it terminate Oct. 30. Bay Nuggetâ€"Credit Hitler with one truthful utterance: "The hour ¢f the deciding fight for the future of the German nation has come." day, June 4th, at the home of Mrs., Mocrish, Gold Centre. Miss Hilda McLean, of New Glasâ€" gaw, Nova Scotia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fraser, Lake Side Drive. Mrs. Gecrge Henderson, Second Ave., entertained on Monday evening in hon» our of Mrs. Bill Duncan, a foomer reâ€" sident cf town. The friends of Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second Ave., will be sorry to hear what she is on the sick list, All wish her a speedy recovery. Rennie, of the Palm Saturday for Saskaâ€" Rennie will stay until John Woolley, Timmin‘s, on in Service of Prayer for Guiâ€" dance and Victory of the Right, After Church Serâ€" vices. Special Service at Legion Hall Sunday at South Porcupine Investiture of Four Rover Scouts at South Porcupine South Porcuping, May 22nd. Special to The Advance. At some of the churches in South Porcupine on Sunday, May 26th, there will be special prayers for guidance and victory in the war and for the welfare of those serving in danger overseas. After the evening services at the churches on Sunday there will be a special service at the Legion hall for prayer for the Empire and for the victory of right and humanity. To this service all are specially invited. Although the service is sponsored by the Legion, it is a special service for all joyal people of the Empire,. south Porcupine, May 22ndâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An investiture Cf four Rover Scouts was held in St. Paul‘s Church on Tuesday evening under the direction of the "Skipper" (Dr. B. H. Harper) and Archdeacon Woodall, who is the official Chaplain of the group. This impressive ceremony is a private one but was witnessed by a few intimate relatives of the candidates. It folltws closely the traditional investiture of the Knights of the Round Table of King Arthur‘s Court as given by Sir Watler Scott in his books. The four young men who have served their term as "Squires," required before they may become official Rover ssouts, were George Kaufman, Bill Hall, Lewis Pyke and Harry Pyke. Val d‘Or, May 22 â€" The body of George Huard was f:und on the highâ€" way near here early one morning last week. An inquest was opened by Dr. A. Bigue, but has been adjourned to . allow of examination by a Montreal Nlc legalâ€"medico expert. It is believed that JEW ELE Huard. who was about 28 years of age, was the victim of a hit and run driver.‘ Crawford St BRODY FOUND ON HIGHWAY South Porcupine FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 24th and 25th MASCIOLI THEATRE The Best Simple Explanation YÂ¥et Made of What to Eat to be Healthy Canadian Medical Association "Food for Health in Peace and War," a 20 page booklet, tells what Canadian doctors suggest for wholesome meals at Jow cost, Not only does it outline the quantities of the foods which you should eat, but it also sets out in terms of dollars and cents the cost of supplying these foods economically for your family. Distribution of this booklet has been planned by a number of organizations so that every Canadian family may have one. If you have not yet obtained a copy, the Canada Life will be very glad to send you one entirely free of cost and without obligaâ€" tion of any kind, Simply get in touch with the docal Canada Life representative or mail the coupon below. The Canada Life Assurance Company, 330 University Ave., Toronto. Please send me a free copy of the Canadian Medical Association‘s new booklet "Food for Health in Peace and W ar." Address N amc.uoo.oooonncoaoo000-000000.00.“””0“.000“0000000‘0“000!..0000-00.‘.‘00000000!'000-. EVENINGS: ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.00 MATINEES: ALL RUSH SEATSâ€"I5e¢=_._ Advance Sale of Tickets at Pearce Cross Drug Store LEsuie HOWARD «* or an d pr «+ VIVIEN LEIG A New Booklet o o t io t 0 a oo 0 4 0 D 4 44 a h e k h bp O t a h a a Pb hk ho o A in be o 08 e qed 6 4 o 6 9 CLARK GABLE 4 just issued by the is without doubt TECHNICOLOR starring and pressnting orivia DeHAVILLAND Preston Eas*t Domé.Mines, Porcupine as. declared its third dividend oef 5‘ cents ‘per share, payable July 15 to shareholders of record June 29, callâ€" ing for: distribution $150,000. Preâ€" vious: payments were. mxade Jan. 15 and Aipril 15, this year, so that when curâ€" rent dividend is paid grand total disâ€" tributed will be $460 000 Five Cent Dividend by \_Preston East Dome Mine The soapâ€"box orator found mani} things w criticize. "And what do we do?" he cried. "We pursue the shadow, the bubble bursts, and deaves ‘but ashges in our empty hands!"â€"Edmonton Buleltin. JEWELER â€" WATCH REPAIK®S as Scarlat O Hara THURSDAY, MAY 33RD, 1940 Rhett Buitler Slightly . Mixed South Poreupine