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* #4 ; novel way of answering a roll call been devised by Mrs. R. MacTagâ€" + who is convener of the fancy WOrtk booth for the afternoon tea ana to be held by the Women‘s Inâ€" tute on Wednesday, April 29th . . . Mrs, MacTaggart has asked the memâ€" bers to come to the April meeting, on the fifteenth "armed" with an apron donate to the booth in answer to call . . . all members are asked to ike note . . . last week the members went to work with a will, and packed a e box for the sailors of the ship Gaspe . . . their adopted children . . . Included were many knitted articles, sweets, tobacco, and reading material dance, which will wind up the afâ€" fairs of the local club for the 1941 â€" 1042 season . . . these of course, are only the extra dances . . . there will be the usual Easter season dances, as well as regular week night events as they have been taking place throughout the winter months. If you haven‘t done this before, do it right now . . mark down either Saturâ€" day evening, April 18th, or Monday evening, April 20th, as a date that you will want to remember . . . it is one that you will keep with the Porcupine S.ka_t_lnc Club to see the art of figureâ€" ... @ll the things that will make a sailor "happy." Congratulations and best wishes ~to Mr. and Mrs. T. Trothier, who were married on Friday morning in . 6t.. Anthony‘s Cathedral . . . (Mrs. "Trothier is the former Miss Muriel and at present the couple â€"are on a wedding trip to Saskatâ€" . .. they reside in "*Timmins. "Gold Nugget Rebekahs are planning a rummage sale to take place in the near future . .. and after the Easter holiday, they expect to hold a homeâ€" baking sale . . . plans for both events were made at the regular meeting on Thursday evening in the lodge rooms of the Oddfellows Hall, and further announcement will be made at an early date. ‘ Mrs. Cloutier, a popular member of gx‘e knitting group. headed by Mrs. Harry Llovd, was surprised by her fellowâ€"knitters and her family at a birthday party on Friday. evening the regular weekly knitting, Mrs H. Lloyd asked Mrs. Cloutier to help Aher in carrying the wool to the Lloyd home . .. while they made the trip, éther members of the group went to e~Cloutier home, and wexe ready to 11 out "surprise, surprise" when Mrs. sc:loutier returned . .. the group preâ€" sented the "honouree" with a lovely erystal broach, and joined in her hapâ€" piness during the "great day." _RAGE PoOUR Two new members were welcomed at the first meeting of the Sweet Caporal C€lub for the new term on ~Friday evening at the home of Mrs. O. Mcâ€" Gann . . . Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. F®,. Wharton . .. a special guest was Miss Mabel Sundstrom, and former members, now in Southern Ontario, were ‘"missed" during the evening . . . they are ‘Mrs. Sleep and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence (the latter ill in Toronto) ... . the newly reâ€"organized club will write to these former members, and hope that both will return at least to visit the club, if not to become memâ€" bers once again. Mrs. K. Stevens and Mrs. L. Masâ€" on, two valued members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, who are leaving to take up residence in Southern Ontario, were honoured at the knitting meeting on Thursday evening in the Legion hall . . . and they each received gifts to take with them to their new homes, as souvenirs of the days spent with their fellowâ€" members of the Auxiliary . .. anâ€" other member who received tribute at the meeting, was Mrs. L. Nicholâ€" son, press correspondent, who was wished a "happy birthday" . .. and many of them. More aprons . . . this time the work is being done by.the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church . . . members and friends were the guests of Mrs. Manzie on Priday evening and several dainty aprons were completed for the apron booth at the afternoon tea and sale on April 8th, at the rectory . .. ‘they‘ll be mighty nice additions to ayour kitchen wardrobe, and give that special touch of spring to your work, Dropped Between Stitches Thermique 45 Preston St. 8 *In reply to several enquiries, the following is the lineâ€"up of April dances . .. April 10th, the Kinsâ€" men dance at the Riverside Pavilâ€" ion, with music by the Henry Kelâ€" neck orchestra . . April 18th, the Easy Aces dance at the Hollinger hall . . . and April 24th, the longâ€" awaited Porcupine Ski Club spring BEAUTIFUL with a \~Easter Term Machineless Permanent Timmins Business College begins oF Day and Night Classes all Through the Year NO sUMMER V ACATIONS Call, phone or write to the College:office for immediate enrollment or reservation. Tuesday, April 7 C*%%4% 4 *4 4 Phone 2570 at the If you haven‘t done this before, do it right now . . mark down either Saturâ€" day evening, April 18th, or Monday evening, April 20th, as a date that you will want to remember . .. it is one that you will keep with the Porcupine Skating Club to see the art of figureâ€" skating as portrayed by the members and by special guest artistsâ€". . . scenic effects, costumes, etc., will add to the gala performance, and you won‘t want to be one of the unlucky ones wha say, "I was too late in getting a ticket . . . they were all gone" . . . tickets go. on sale April 1st, and may be had by writing to the club, so sit down and write that letter now. A new plan for the training of stuâ€" dents of the School of Nursing of the Toronto University has been inaugurâ€" ated, and brings to Timmins this week Miss Margaret Prowse from that school . . . Miss Prowse will remain in Timmins one month, working with the Public Health Nurses of our town, and then will go on to other cities and towns for further practical training . other nurses will follow her to Timmins, and so the work will go on «~.z~ofâ€" course,_ (is field work in public health nursing, and will be a form of help for the student in comâ€" pleting her training . . . facilities in town are very advantageous for this type of work, and upon request from the University, the Board of Health and the School Boards, etc., have agreed to this new method of training . local schools, school boards, mediâ€" cal officers, and clubs will coâ€"operate in the work, and willâ€" assist in makinz Miss Prowse and other students of the School of Nursing, capable and efficient members of the nursing groups. Farly spring weddings . . . good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Jatk Sparâ€" row, and Mr. and Mrs. Widar Anâ€" derson, whose marriages took place on Saturday ... the Sparrowâ€" Cottrell nuptials were solemnized at Timmins United Church, and a reception took place in the evening at the Oddfellows Hall . .. the bride is the former Miss Hazel Cotâ€" trell .. . while at Niagara Falls, Ontario, on the same day, Bernice Ross became the bride of Widar Anderson . . . both are formerly of Timmins, Bernice being the youngâ€" er daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ross, formerly resident at 58 Balâ€" sam street north, and Widar‘s parâ€" ents, of Timmins, attending, the wedding in Niagara Falls . . . and also, to Mr. and â€"Mrs. Michaecl Kowal, whoss marriage was solemâ€" nized at Timmins United Church Clever women, those members of La Federation ‘des Femmes Canadiennesâ€" Francaises . .. doing their "big" bit toward the winning of this war by their regular knitting, and by salvage work at home . . . by sending parcels to men on service .. . . and by assistingz numerous other organizations in their work . . . yet, these women have found time to think up a new way of helping . . . this time they‘re assisting in conâ€" serving paper . .. at a meeting on time to think up a new way of helping . . . this time they‘re assisting in conâ€" serving paper . .. at a meeting on Sunday afternoon in St. Anthony‘s hall they decided that if each member made her own shopping bag . .. of odd pieces of material, the unused parts of oil cloths, or other fragments . the merchants would not â€"have to pack the goods they bought into those large paper bags, and each day would bring a saving in paper ... yes, its a very on ~â€" Sunday: afternoon . . . Mrs. Kowal is the former Miss Lena Eftoda, and â€"the couple has taken up residence at 37 Sixth avenue, At the regular knitting meeting of the Arbutus Chapter, «Eastern Star on Monday evening at the home of , Mrs.. Brown, 82 Preston street, avlarge number of members were present to continue the work and to make further plans for the Eastern ~Star ~Patriotic Tea and Sale which will take place on April 11Ith,,;,from 3 to :6 p.m. at the (Masonic Hall, 11 Tamarack street . special features of the event will be an ‘apron table, a bake table, and a novelty table, and the members extend a welcome to all . after the work of the evening, Mrs. Brown served a delicious lunch, and plans were made to meet on Monday, April 6th, at the home of Mtrs. Phillips,‘155 Mountâ€" joy street south. * PRINCIPAL **%*%*%*%*% * Mrs. A. Dorschner is Elected President at Sr. C. W. L. Meeting good idea, and < women should Mrs. H. See Retires from Chair After Two Years of Serâ€" vice. Interesting Reports of Work Given at Annual Meceting of Active Organization. at the McIntvre auditorium, Lawrence Defce, famous Canadian tenor, will present a recital that will provide an excellent evening of music for people of this district . . . Mr. Defoe, who is , conductor of the wellâ€"known Weston Singers, and is featured weekly on the CFRB radio station at Toronto, is outâ€" standing in his field of music . . . local audiences will be thrilled with his beautiful voice, and will find in the reâ€" cital all that anvy musicâ€"lover would want. I more people from take up residencd | and M 124 Fou weeks ago, and death Harry hav Timmins, ; sorry to sa wishing th home. take up residence in other cities and towns . . . today, on the Northland, Mrs. Harry Linney is leaving for Torâ€" onto, where she will take up residence . . . Mr. Linney went to Toronto a few weeks ago, called there by the illnes: t (BQrnâ€" ‘and M l Kirby lIhne Porcupine ociation announ( t o the McIntvre Todgdy‘$"issue of The Advance is the fashion edition, and in it you will find many suggestions on what is smart andright for spring 1942 . . . if ‘you have been having a; "wee bit of trouble in making. Uup your mnind" let the columns of the shopping edition help you, and you‘ll know where to go to buy the new ensembles, and what to buy. seven Births Recorded at Town Hall Last Week Bornâ€"on and Mrs. V avenueâ€"a | Bornâ€"on and Mrs. 172% Spru« Bornâ€"on and stre bu av tir RBornâ€"on March 2n ind Mrs. Irvin John EBA Lakeshore Roadâ€" Bormnâ€"on March 15 splash $plash wWwoOman Belated ; Mrs. Ted | toeok place Church of i . < Lukon, and ed <their m on Tuesday land for ‘I join the‘C past few vears a of <the McIntyr while Ann was a Porcupinsg Skatin employee of the surance ‘ofice .. known in"the dist being residents manyv vears. Canadian up reside IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. To the apuoreciation expressed by the members of the Senior Cathâ€" Clic Women‘s League at the annual meeting last night for the work done by Mrs. H. See during her two years as president of the league, may well be added that of this writer .. . Mrs. iSee been ready to give her time and her attention to any matter of pubâ€" licity for the league at all times, and so "thank you" ... while at the same time, a welcome to Mrs. A. Dorschner who was elected preâ€" sident for 1942 at the meeting last night: . . .. and, also,®":another "thank you", this time to Mrs. who has carried the duâ€" "fress correspondent for the C.WL. ‘dtring the past year. d ~Myrs. Colun arl EÂ¥XESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appolntment Phone 1877 BLULCOVETSKY BLDPG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins 1€ 11 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED of Nativity or . Lister is the ind Ted and A marriage on lay, they left c *‘ ‘Toronto, wh *‘> Ordnance C n Army, and u4 16 PH Wm. HC Jam both nd th pede A V March ctor R iughte: March M €. M d wishes to Mr. and ster, whose marriage 1i the rectory of the ativity on January 24 er is the former Ann ‘ed and Ann announcâ€" riage on Monday . .. hey left on the Northâ€" onto, where Ted will Corps ‘of the ny, and Ann will take iâ€" ts a popular membe ntyre Hockey team, ‘as a member of the cating Club, and an the G. Chalmer‘s Inâ€" e . .~.both are wellâ€" _district, Ann‘s family Ats â€"ofâ€" Timimins _â€"for arC ha LLl it rch. 6th, :1942; to Mtr, ld Edward Hayes, of ‘eet southâ€"a son. ‘ch 1l‘"th, 1942, to ‘Mr. Tenry Carl McLean, of ue at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" ding throi buvin by by the illness ather . . :.Iva ‘and n very popular in many friends are 1," but all Join in dis oth the _ "hopâ€"scotch" 1 school yards the deepest ugh which to ig .. / . . . loungers . and every spring hat! nd, 1942, to Mr. _ McCullough, of ~2 ~SOn. 2th, 1942, to M DelMonte, of | Mary‘s Hospital : Teachers‘ As:â€" it on May 27th more Canadian 11, : 1942,â€" to: Mr. of 11 Middleton 1, 1942, to Mr. m, of 64 Maple ary‘s Hospitalâ€" rt y up Third inlignt . . . it in their new 1942, to Mt Kennedy, 0 St. Mary‘ 1nol ict 1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMUMINS, ONTARIO to Mr. of 63 ind ind Mrs. A. Dorschner was, elected presâ€" dent of the Senior Catholic Women‘s League at the regular annual election meeting held on Wednesday evening in the Church of Nativity hall, with a good attendance of members,. Mrs. Dorschner will succeed Mrs. H. See, who has carried the duties of president for the past two years, and for whose work the League expressed ap'precition at the meeting. On behalf of the members and exeâ€" cutive, Mrs. A. F. Carriere presented the retiring president Mrs. See with a beautiful dressing gown,,,while Mrs. Kirwin read an inspiring address of appreciation for the capable manner in which Mrs. See filled the chair during her years of office. thanked all concerned and wished ‘the new exeâ€" cutive all success, pxomismg her full coâ€"operation. Other officers elected. were as folâ€" lows: . 1st Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs. W. Capeless 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs..J. P. Burke 3rd Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs, D, Carlin Treasurerâ€"Mrs. P. MéAldavy Recording Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. Manion Corresponding Sec‘yâ€"Mrs. J. Kirwin Councillorsâ€"Mrs. J. N. Defoe, Mrs. D. Chisholm, Mrs. Hitch, Mrs. J. D. McLean, Mrs. H. ‘Bilsborough and Mrs. R. A. Delahunt, Mrs. V. |Cotnam, Mrs. Rogers. The meeting on Wednesday evening closed the eighth fiscal year of this subâ€"division of the Sr. C.â€"~W. L. and featured an outstanding repont of war work done during the past year. Mrs. J. Beauchamp, recording secretary, subâ€" mitted a very interesting report of the activities of ithe league for the past yvear. year. After hearing the report, the Rev. Fr. Murray commended the league on a very year, remarking especâ€" ially on the war donations and the acâ€" tive knitting groups. He also thanked the ladies for their everâ€"ready coâ€"operâ€" ation in charitable work of the parish. War work has played a primary part in the past year‘s work, and reâ€" ports show that it is ever increasing. Much credit is due to Mrs. R. A. Delaâ€" hunt, ‘the capable convener, who has spent much time and effort to aid all members willing to do war work. Mrs. Delahunt gave her report as follows: one hundred dollars donated to Russian Medical and Hospital Supplies; eight ditty bags have already been sent, and work has begun on ten more; three thousand three hbhundred and eightyâ€" two articles of reading material sent; eight dollars subscribed to war savings certificates each month and will conâ€" tinue to be subscribed for the duration of the war. Mrs. Delahunt‘s report of the knitâ€" ting included 302 pairs of army socks; 98 pairs of seamen‘s service socks; 100 pairs of seamen‘s long stockings; 36 army and airforce scarves; 64 pair mitts; 101 helmets and caps; 1 pair wristlets; 11 pairs gloves; 126 faceâ€" cloths: 37 sleeveless sweaters; 41 turtleâ€" neck sweaters. Three groups of workâ€" ers have met at the Red Cross rooms one day a month, and four knitting groups have met once a week and been very acotive. iFolicwing the election of officers plans were made to hold a bake sale on Saturday, April 18th, with Mrs. D. Carlin and Mrs. Rogers as> conveners. Further announcement .of, time â€" and place will be made at a later date. Raglan topcoats: are right for your spring wardrobe, and at Qstosser‘s they 'are made of worsteds, tweeds, and light ‘fleece fabrics. Colour predominates in 'the new patterns. A cleverly tailored suit is an essential part of your selecâ€" tion, with Tooke and Forsythe shirts, smartly patterned ties, and other acâ€" cessories to complete your Easter apâ€" pearance. Among the hats featured at this ‘popular men‘s wear are Morgan, Biltâ€" more, Brock and Stetson makes, with ‘which all wellâ€"dressed men are famiâ€" liar. A visit to Ostrosser‘s will save you time and worry, as they have all the suggestions for that wellâ€"dressed apâ€" earance, and courteous clerks will be ready to serve you. Popular Men‘s Wear Gives Hints on Shopping to Men Ostrosser and Company Carâ€" ries Finest Lin@g ‘of Men‘s Clothing. ' Choose well when you make your spring selection, says> the . firm of Ostrosser and company, in telling men of what is newest and best for spring wear. This spring of 1942 is the time when all men will want to be well yet practically dressed, and when they will choose clothing that is not only smart but embodies quality as one of its many features. Mrs. H. Jones is Appointed Lady Nursing Officer iegistered Nurse is Apâ€" pointed to Post with Nursâ€" ing Division. as ladv nursing officer, and will inâ€" struct classes in homeâ€"nursing. The new divisional hats and uniforms were issued to the members. Corps Supintendent Geo. Gibson demonstratâ€" ed and instructed the members in the correct method of applying artifictal respiration, and before the close of the meeting the members made plans to hold a rummage sale in the near future. meeting of the Nursing Divisiotr _ Wednesday lall, MIrSs. H. d a position evening of of war . . cMrS. WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give home on a boarding basis to Protestan! children 10 to 14 years of age. I! intere«ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. RENTâ€"Threeâ€"room heated apartâ€" ment, with all conveniences, at 58 RBalsam street north. Apply at rear or phone 2063IW. â€"13 RICHARCSâ€"In loving memory of a very dear husband and father, Thomas Hort Richards, who fell asleep so suddenly on March 31st, 1941. A beautiful memory of one so dear, I cherish still with love sincere. A day that comes with sad regret And one that I will never forget. I miss his love, his cheery ways. With him I spent my happiest days. I miss him when I need a friend; On him I always could depend. â€"So sadly missed and dearly loved by his Wife and son, Billy. â€"13p Mrs. Ina Wright and family, South Porcupine, wish to express their sincere thanks, especially to the pastors, Broâ€" thers Cunningham and Kauffman of the Full Gospel Assembly, Timmins, also Dr. Paul and the Nurses of the South Porcupine General Hospital and the many kind friends and relatives who sympathetically assisted them during their recent sad bereavement, and for the many beautiful floral triâ€" butes. â€"13p All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Mahn, late of the Town of Timmins, who died omm or about the 8th day of January, 1942, are hereby notified to send to the underâ€" signed on or before the 18th day of April, 1942, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after this date, the administratrix will distribute the assest of the deceased, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DATED at Schumacher, Ontario, this 24th day of March, 1942. HANNY MAHN, Administratrix per her solicitor: Vimy Banquet This Year to be Specially Attractive Event Iso A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1‘%c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" viser‘s risk. Oe Dormmupins _ UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF â€" DOowWIER CORPORATION or GANADA CLASSIHIED ADS Canada Northern Power February 24th, 1942 Corporation, Limited The Board o0° Directors has declared this day the following dividends: No. 51, quarterly, 15Gg per share, payable April 25th, 1942, to holders of record at the close of business March 31st, 1942. No. 69, quarterly, $1.75 per share payable April 15th, 1942 CARD OF THANKS A‘n nor value Camman Stechk Phone 26 IN MEMORIAM L. C.:HASKELL,â€"F.C.L.S Curmw=wlatrive Protorred Stoch HPRMAN MOSCOE, schumacher, Ontario Secretary 60â€"82t1 ISchumacher High School Theatre Night Big Success Two Plays Ably Presented by Schumacher H S. Puâ€" pils. Schumacher, April 1â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Priday evening last was Theatre Night at the Schumacher High School, and the auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity for the cccasion. All present felt amply reâ€" warded by the able presentation of two plays by the students of the school, with the other items on the programme so well given and so interesting that the event looked like four times the value for the night. Drama, comedy, dancing and music featured the proâ€" gramme and there was not an item on the list that did not win and deservse the highest praiss. On the students of the school, on the staff, on the high school board, and on the people of Schumacher, the event reflected the highest of credit. The programme opened with an overture by the Schumacher High Schcol orchestra, setting a high stanâ€" dard for the balance of the programme. Next came the oneâ€"act comedy, ‘"Nellie McNabb," very cleverly presentâ€" ed. The characters in this play were: The Maid, Lottieâ€" Edna Battigelli. The Mother, Mrs. Stratford â€" Jean Urquhart. Younger Daughter, Daphneâ€"Patricia Barker. Elder Daughter, Ursulaâ€"Jean Barr. Rolly Martinâ€"Edward Brooker,. John Applefordâ€"William Welt. The scene is in the drawing room of the Stratford _ home. Preparations were being made for Ursula‘s wedding to a man of her mother‘s choice but not of hers. At the same time Mrs. Stratford is making plans for a big social event for the debut of Daphne. The latter is in love with Rolly Marâ€" tin, â€"hardworking and ambitious, bu*t not wealthy. Daphne dislikes social events and marries Rolly in a quaint church at the top of a hill on impulse while the couple are out for a lovers‘ walk. The problem for the girls is to break the news about the wedding kept secret and the big social wedding that Ursula does not want. The girls write to ‘"Nellie McNabb," who conducts a column for the lovelorn, for advice. John Appleford, a prominent writer, always held up by Mrs. Stratford as a THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Jacket Heaters We carry a full stock of jacket heaters for all sizeâ€" range boilers. Be assured of hot water durâ€" ing the summer months. Ingquire toâ€"dayv! M NS WB .h 4 t _ A A. t L3 d s ks ing the summer months. Inquire toâ€"day! £ â€"WHLVLAU®*G * +4 w i# YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 71 Third Ave. Timmins Phone 327 FOR SEASONAL NEEDS ONE YEAR TO REPAY The Whole Year ‘Round Apply to the nearest branch of A Convenience Every Home Should Have‘! Plenty of HOT WATER Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide tor Repoyment _ SMITH ELSTON OUR sSERVICE DEPARTMENT ISs EQUIPPED TO llAL\Dl 6 ALL REPAIRS ...... opened â€" with an Schumacher High etting a high stanâ€" m.... i w 69 i6 uh wb ib o o You Make 1.000. 3,000 and 5,000 walt heaters in either circulating or immersion types. Can be autoâ€" matically controlled with a thermostat for continuous hot water. model! of wisdom and social grace, reads out the questions o! zis and the answers given. He | , withy "Nellie McNabb‘s" advice to girls to "fol«â€" Stratford. Then the “A rs conless they were the gils first the mother is shocked, but Ior- gives the girls, eventuallygtelling them that she herselt has a‘en kecrotly married to John Appleford. All those on the cast of this play, are to be com=« plimented on the fine dramatic ability displayed by them.‘ :‘:l low their hearts," and~so does Mrs The Girls‘® Choir under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Fred Roy gave two numâ€" bers, "The Rose of TriaÂ¥e." and "Apple Biossom Time," delighting all with their talent and harmony. Later in the evening the Girls‘ Choir gave "Nobody Knows the Trouble TI‘ve Seen," and A Health Unto His Majesty," their able presentation winning an enâ€" core, "Bonnie Mary of Argyle" being given as the responding number. The dance session by the girls of Grade X was a highlight of the evenâ€" ing. "Lazy Dan", a soft shoe dance, was very cleverly presented by Betty Keeley, Norma Tario, Kathleen Corris and Katherine Lafontaine. The girls, with faces and arms blackened and colourfully dressed, received lots of apâ€" plause. ‘"Sweet Peggy," an Irish jig, was effectively presented by Jessie Scullion, Lily McGowan, Ann Marie Miller and Eileen Soucie. Attractively dressed in Irish costumes of green and white they did their parts well and were enthusiastically encored. The High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fred Roy, gave the selections, Minuet, "Military Symâ€" phony‘" (Haydn), and Mazurka, "Goldâ€" en Moments" (Zamecnuik). These numbers were well given and much appreciated . Louis Klisanich gave a clarinet solo, accompanied by Mr. Fred Roy at the piano, and this number made a special hit, the audience insisting on an enâ€" core. The concluding number on the proâ€" gramme was the drama, "Drums of Oude." The parts in this were taken as follows:â€" Capt. Hector McGregorâ€"Kirby Joyâ€" net Stewart (the sentry)â€"Dale McLeod. Hindustani servantsâ€"Norman Cripps, Jack Tomlinson. Sergt. McDougalâ€"Robt. Boyce. Lieut, Alan Hartleyâ€"John Flowers. Mtrs. Jack Claytonâ€"Isabel Flowers. The play is a powerful drama depictâ€" ing the native uprising against the British in 1857 in India, .It was preâ€" sented very capably, by, the talented cast. Another feature, of. the evening worthy of special noteâ€"was a . display of knitted articles made by the studâ€" ents of the school. This was in a booth in one of the corridors. .To date the girls have given 340 articles to the Red Cross Society. They have also a fag fund for the former pupils of the school who are now in the Canadian Armed Forces. P North Nuggetâ€"Oncee again, Mayor LaGuardia has banned the stripâ€"tease from New York theatres, But then, that‘s . New York forâ€"youâ€"you never can be sure what‘s coming off next! HIGH GRADS SAMPLESâ€" Husband: "Another new â€" outfit? Where on earth do you imagine T‘ll get the money from?" ‘Wife: "Whatever my faults, darling, I‘m not inquisitive." The proceeds of Theatre Night will be given to the school‘s war work. North Bay Nuggetâ€"Who says the women of today haven‘t plenty of nerve? We know one.gal on McIntyre street who put "Ever Thme Alone" on 18 valentines. ' Elelctric Water Heaters THURSDAY, APRIL, 2ND 1042 NO QUESTIONS ASKED