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. . . .""He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings" was played for Maurice, who is on a furlough. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Hanâ€" line of Sault Ste. Marie who are visiting in town for a short while, were honâ€" cured by a selection by Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra. Talking about selections, another selâ€" ection was plaved at the Pavilion for Maurice Lacourcierse of the R. C. A. F. Wedding strains from "Lohengrin‘ formed the chief interest on Monday morning at the Church of Nativity. . Purpose. .. Rose Carlin and John Burgoyne said their "I do‘s" at a very lovely ceremony. . . .Perhaps you know ug. . . . Very pretty brides too, both lovely in the traditional white.. . . . . Talked to Nevis and Enes for a short while on Saturday, and they were both pretty thrilled, and each acted the part of the blushing bride. . . . .A reception was held in the cvening, where friends gathered to do honours to each bridal couple. . . The latter couple are resid.â€" ing in Toronto, where the groom is employed . Rose. . . She was cHMief operator at the Telephone Office, and a very popular girl about town. Blarting our week off, a double wedâ€" ding took Baturday. . . . Sacred Heart Chutrch was the scene, and the céaAiples were Nevis Marcuz and Julo Bablun, Fnes Marson and Danilo Marâ€" A wedding of interest in Monteith nex week. . . The date is the 16th, and the coupdle is Miss Yvette Michaud. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Michaud, Monteith, and Mr. Rocco Pollini, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollini, Timmins. . . . Yvette is the young lady who adorns the counter at Kresge‘s, and both she and Rocco are a popular couple about town. . . More news about the wedding later. Falcon Shoe Store Bardessono Block JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST Third Ave. at Cedar Street PAGE PotUr Well, this is Entertainment Week, so everyone should be pretty busy..... With all the programmes being arâ€" ranged, there is certainly plenty of variety, . . . Band music, Porcupine Male Choir, Dancing, and Communâ€" ity singing, provides amusement for everyone. . . So eccme one, come all, to the Timmins Arena, and Saturâ€" day is the last day, when a draw is to take place for two bicycles a qxan's and a woman‘s. . The person who wins either of these, is definâ€" itely lucky, with the war and raâ€" tioning, etc. . . Proceeds of the afâ€" fair are for the Timmins Welfare Federation. Wonderful work the Ladies‘ Aux iliary are doing. . . On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. T. Gayv of the Auxâ€" iliary, and her committee packed and shipped twentyâ€"five boxes for the boys overseas. . . . . Lucky boys overseas. . They are indeed a hard working group. . . .In helping the war effort, they pack boxes so often Saturday, Estelle Chalut and Bill Harrison said their "I do‘s" at the Anglican Church. . . .Estelle is exâ€" usherette at the Cartier theatre, and a very familiar face around town, both she and Bill being wellâ€" known. . . .At the Riverside Pavilâ€" ion, Saturday night, a selection was played for the bridal amid congratulations and good wishes. Children ranging from 4 to 10 enjoyed a little tea party on Monday afterncon, at Mrs. G. Lamoureux‘s, in honour *‘of her son, Roger, aged 4 years, who celebrated his birthday ..... Of course the mothers were there, â€" but the little children had a grand time, games being played, and even pictures being takâ€" en. . .And it was a grand day for them to play outside too, so that the mothers enjoyed afternoon tea in the house, during that time. ARE BETTER sSHOES FOR LESS MONEY Send Your Children Back to School With the Best! Remember‘! FALCON SHOES 7â€"roomed House on James Street Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, and bath. Hot Water Heating Oil Furnace Garage Simms, Hooker Pickering TiMMINS ) PINE STREET NORTH or PMONE 112 Timmins Monteith 16th, and Michaud. Michaud, Oil Furnace APPLYX TO Thursday, Sept. 24 â€" C.W.L. (Mrs. Harkness‘ Group) and Princess Alice Club, and Mrs. Booker‘s Group. Tuesday, Senot, 22â€"PFPinnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, Sept. 23â€"No Groups. Wednesday Evening â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group and Syrian Canadian Women‘s Auxiliary. Monday, Sept. 28 â€" Mrs. Ostrossero Group. Tuesday, Sept. 29â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, Sept. 30â€"No Groups. Wednesday Evening â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group and Syrian Canadian Women‘s Auxiliary. Friday, Sept. 25â€"Women‘s Institute and Mrs, Whitehead‘s Group. The monthly general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held on Monday evening at the Legion Hall, with Mrs. W. A. Devine in the chair. There was a very nice attendance. Monday, Sept. 21â€"Mrs. C. Desaulâ€" nier‘s Group and Mrs. A. W. Pickering‘s Group. General Meeting Ladies Auxtliary on Monday Night Reports from Various Comâ€" mittees Given. Plans for Whist Drive Made. Wednesday evening â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group and Syrian Canadian Women‘s Auxiliary. Thursday, Sept. 17â€"C.W.L. (Mrs. Mcâ€" Coy‘s Group) and Princess Alice Club and Mrs. Booker‘s Group. Friday, Sept. 18â€"1OD.E. and United Church. Mrs. E. Tilly, the wool convener gave her report on knitting, and Mrs. T. Gay the comfort convener, read a list of names of boys who have received parcel$ overseas. Misses Canada are still doing their good work . . , Last night, they made their appearance at the Palace theatre with their war corsages, in reality war savings stamps . . . and they also has their new uniforms, a red outfit, with a blue hat and bands of Miss Canada across the front . . . All this being orâ€" ganized by Mrs. W A. Devine, who is chairman of the Ladies Committee for National War Pinance. Another girl takes up her duties with the women‘s air force . . . Miss Mariâ€" anne Cooper, who was honoured at a party at the home of Mrs. H. Darling, on Wednesday evening, leaves tomorâ€" row for Ottawa, where she must report . . Marianne joined the air force about a month ago, and was given leave of absence; for a month . . at the party. she was presented with a handy air force vanity case, with all the little things a woman needs for her beauty . . . Good luck to you, Marianne. The sewing work rooms reâ€"opened on September 8. A large quantity of work is on hand and all workers are urged to make every effort to turn out on their day. A few changes have been made in the work schedule which folâ€" lows: Monday, Sept. 14â€"Ladies of Charity and Mrs. Ostrosser‘s Grotup. Tuesday, Sept. 15â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, Sept. 16â€"Ladies of Ste Anne and Mrs. A. Allen‘s Group. Maclean‘s Magazine:â€"Terrace, B. C., has a patriotic police department that goes in heavily for displays of all sorts of posters designed to advance the war effort. So it has come to pass that, nailâ€" ed ~to the centre panel of the door through which unhappy miscreants unâ€" der arrest must enter on their way to the cells, is an impressive placard done Schedule for Red Cross Groups at Bardessona Rooms Days for Various Groups for Balance of September. in bold white letters against a bright red background: *"*FREEDOM IS IN PERIL â€" DEFEND IT WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT!" It was announced that the whist drive for the winter had started, the first one taking place on Tuesday. The following is the schedule for Red Cross groups at the Bardessona rooms for the balance of September. Here is a note of reminder for all members of the Arbutus Chapter Eastern Star, that a knitting meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Dr. Day, 82 Hemlock street, on Monâ€" day evening . . . and a rummage sale is to be held on Sept. 19th, at the Masonic Hall, Tamarack street . . . Don‘t forget to come, folks. The work of the Salvation Army is as complex as human nature human experience and human problems. Most people know something about it. Priâ€" marily the organization tries to perâ€" suade peaple to live Christian lives. But they have found that too often those who need Christian knowledge and principles are hungry, physically sick, morally outcast or completely helpâ€" less. Salvation Army Officers do their best to practice Christianity, i.e., feed the hungry, heal the sick, support the aged and infirm, mother the motherless and fatherless, find work for the exâ€"prisâ€" soner and misfits, console and guide the wretched aand depressed, and so on. ing YaCatIOnS 4 Old people being cared for Sick and needy helped by Leaâ€" Babies born in |S. A. hospitals Unmarried mothers cared for Missing persons located ... In terms of life and things human, sickness, hunger, suffering, and so on, figures are a poor means of conveying guie Of METCY se Attendance at religons meetâ€" TPB ied en i ... y . take to allow this attitude to leave ths home front neglected. The Salvation Army itself has never slackened in its work on the home front. It recognizes that this is vital not only for the Salâ€" vation Army but for Canada. People of Timmins and district have always warmly supported the work of the Salâ€" vation Army. This year the need is greater than war. It is sincerely to be hoped that the appeal for the home front this month will meet the most zenerous response.: The following paraâ€" gsraphs from the Salvation Army Red Shield News give a concise summary of what the home front of the Salvation Army does:â€" a story, but they do help to complete a picture. Here are some for the past yeat:* Women admitted to hospitals 15,562 Prisoners or dependent assisted 7,140 Persons for whom employment Wedding in Morning, Recepâ€" tion at Bride‘s Parents in Afternoon. Leave for Honeymoon. Gladioli and asters formed the settâ€" ing at the Church of Nativity, on Monâ€" day morning at 9.30 am., for a very pretty weddaing, when Rose Monica Carâ€" lin, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carâ€" lin, became the bride of John Burgoyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burgoynse, Father Murray officiated, and Sister St. Claire presiaed at the organ. Solos and duets were rendered by Miss TCora Amadio and Mrs. Isa HMHampton, during mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride made a picture in the traditional white satin, fashioned on princess lines, with shirring from the shoulders to the waist in the front and around the back. waist in the front and around the back. i Her sleeves were three quarter length and there were coverd buttons from the | neckline to the floor, down the front| of the dress. Her white fingerâ€"tip tulle veil was caught at her head with twol peach gladioli, and she carried a white| velvet prayver book from which fell white| ribbon and peach gladioli. l Acting as matron of honour was the bride‘s sister, Mrs. F. Roney, of Ottawa, lovely in a wine silk crepe gown, twoâ€" piece, with a wine chiffon velvet jacket buttoned to the waist, three quarter length sieeves, and a round neckline. Stte wore a pillbox of the same material as the dress with a short wine veil, and carried an arm bouguet of white gladiâ€" olis, Hergift from the bride was a single strand of fine pearls. Ted Burgoyne acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held jat the home of the bride‘s parents with Mrs. Carlin receiving in a black chiffon velvet afternoon frock, with black accessories, and a corsage of pansies and sweetpeas. The couple left the same day for a wedding trip to points south, the bride wearing for travel a dusky rose twoâ€" piece dressmaker suit, with a turban of the same material, and brown accessorâ€" ies, Her corsage was of sweetpeas. On their return, the couple will reside at Birch south. Previous to the marriage the bride was entertained at several showers, among those being a linen shower by Mrs. D. Reynolds. a kitchen shower by Mrs. Geils, and a cup and saucer shower by Mrs. E. Holden. Carlinâ€" Burgoyne Nuptials at the Church of Nativity Why the Salvation Army Home Front Should be Upheld apparent and so v began the ‘oversea Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests for the wedding were Sergeant and Mrs. F. Roney, of the RCAF. in Ottawa. Notable Patriotie Work Beâ€" ing Done at Home, as Well as Overseas, by the S.A. j10me front." Bef ation Armyvy made C .t 1 to maintain th re the war the Sal two public appeal the wotk in Can work ce the war of the Salâ€" overshadow d be a misâ€" 5,815,314 9.631 1,574 404 193 18,463 1,549 1,549 521 1v ' Lethbridge Herald:â€"Porcupines don‘t know there is a war on. Otherwise they xmxght have spared the tires of a Plumâ€" 'ner Idaho, man‘s car. Instead, one animal stuck in a couple of quills and put two tires out of business. Its action was in revenge, of course, for being run over. The report of the fire chief for Augâ€" ust was received and fyled, one point of interest being specially notedâ€"that in 19 calls there were none over the alarm system. The request of the Civilian Defence Committee for four telephones was débâ€" ferred the mayor saying that the comâ€" mittee was to present a full list of any requirements it had and these could be dealt with togther. Reference was made to the remarkably fine work of the Civilian Defence Committee. A report from the delegates to the Ontario Municipal Association (Counâ€" cillor Spooner and Clerk Shaw) was tabled. Councillor Spooner was reâ€" elected as one of the viceâ€"presidents of the association. ‘All the resolutions from Timmins received favourable atâ€" tention. There was some discussion over the payment of $600.00 to J. H. McDonald in ~connection with a lot he bought from the town. It developed later after Mr. McDonald sold the property that the town did not own the property and so deed could not be transferred. The town solicitor recommended the payâ€" ment of $600.00 to Mr. McDonald to setlle the matter and relieve the town from further liability due to the error made some. years ago. â€" Councillor Terry questioned the wisdom of passâ€" ing the resolution to pay the $600.00, but agreed when‘a rider was added to the effect that the payment was made in accordance with the advice of the town solicitor. At the council meeting yesterday Board of Health suggestions for sewer connections to be made were deferred for the duration, if this can be done. "We do not want any public works that ossibly can be avoided,"‘ said the mayor. "If there is any serious menace to health the Board of Health has power to order the work done." Mayor Brunette presided and Counâ€" cillors Ellen Terry, W. McDermott, J. P. Bartleman, J. W. Spooner, ‘W. Roâ€" berts and ‘K. A. Eyre were present. Council Anxious to Defer All But Imperative Works Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News:â€"*"Dieppe" in the French mean inlet, but in this case is provided an outlet for the pentâ€" up energy of some Canadian soldiers. Board of Health Sewer Conâ€" nections Deferred. Mrs. Walton has withdrawn from al{ comnetitions for the duration of the war and plays only in exhibiâ€" tions in aid of war charities and for the armed forees. This is the beaver coat, one of the prizes to bo won by a 50â€"cent draw ticketâ€"in the 1.0.D.E. Retail Furâ€" riers‘ campaign . now in ~progress. Tickets may be obtained by mail from Campaign headquarters, room 222, 1207 Bay street, Toronto, Ont. 1,.0.D.E. Assistant War Convener for Canada Mrs. Walton wearing the 1.0.D.E. Retail Furriers‘ coat is the present holder of the Ladies‘ singles badâ€" minton championship and the Canâ€" adian ladies double championship. She is Allâ€"England _ badminton champicn. In all the games she played in the United States she was never GgGefeated. She is the world‘s Number One ranking amateur. MRS. W. R. WALTON,â€"Jr Christian Science Society Oddfellows Hall, Spruce Street North SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 13TH 19423 "SUBSTANCE" 9$.45 am.â€"â€"Sunday School 11,.00 am.â€"Sunday Service Golden Textâ€""Thy name, O Lord endureth for ever; and thy memorial O Lord, throughout all generations. (Psalms 13:13). Sunday Schools 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 am.â€"All below 12 years of age Dome Sunday School at 11 a.m. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 North Bay Nuggetâ€"For saying he found confusion , discontent and disâ€" couragement in Argentina. . Author Waldo Frank was manhandled by six clearâ€"thinking contented and optimistic Argentines. Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" fay evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo., Aitken, Th.D 1.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 pm.â€"Service. Oddfellows Hall, Spruce St. N. You Are Welcome S Sunday School 12.15 pm.â€"â€"for all 12 and over 2.30 pm.â€"for all under 12 South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lytile, Minister 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service ° Evening Serviceâ€"â€" 7.00 p.m. 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 9.45 am. for 8 and under 12.15 p.m. for 9 and over 2.00 pm.â€"for 8 years and under The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Welecime Services all Day Sunday SEPTEMBER 6TH. Timmins Minister : KEV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., 8.D Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"700 p.m. The Presbyterian Church of .Canada Globe an@ Mail: â€"Occasionally there is a flash of good news. The speckled trout season in Ontario has been exâ€" tended from Aug. 31 to Sept. 15. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. (Missouri Synod) Rev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. Al1 are welcome. Church McINTÂ¥RE GYMNASITUM Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10,.00 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer _ Schumacher Rev. Norman Healey, B.A. Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L.ThB 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday Of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. ship. 2.00 pm..â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service of Worship A Cordial Welcome to All Mountjoy United Church B‘nai Israel Synagogue Church Directory St., Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church Schumacher Anglican Cedar Street North ISRAEL T. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor First United Church South Porcupine, Ont. United Church Ladies‘ Auxiliary Weekly Afternoon Knitting Group The Ladies‘ Auxiliary kniting group met on Wednesday afternoon at the Legion all, and a very pleasant afterâ€" necon was spent. Mrs. W. Johnson playâ€" ed a few pieces on the piano, and Myrs. B. Richards rendered a lovely vocal solo. Thoes present were: Mrs. W. A. Deâ€" vine, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. Mcâ€" \ Garry, Mrs. B. Armstrong and baby Joan, Mrs. R. McLaren, Mrs. B. Ketley, | Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. T. McLennan, Miss Carol McLennan, Mrs B. Richards, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Menear, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. A. Cannell, Mrs F. Curtis, Mrs. E. Hinds, M:rs. A. Olsen, and the guest for the afternoon, Pte. W. Millward from the Monteith Scouts. Mr. Hector Bateman, highlyâ€"esteemâ€" ed and popular resident of this town, died on Saturday at St. Mary‘s hospital after an illness of a few hours followâ€" ng a heart attack. The late Mr. Bateoâ€" man was at the time of his death 56 years of age. He suffered a heart attack early Saturday, and was rushed to the hospital, where died a short while later. Funeral services were conducted at the home of the late Mr. Bateman, 88 Wilson avenue, by Rev. W. M. Mustard. From the family home the body was shipped to |Shillington, to the home of his sister, [Mrs. E. H. Bastian and inâ€" terment took place at the cemetery there,. . k Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed Resident of Timmins Passes The deceased had been resident of Timmins for 13 years, coming here from Toronto, where he spent the early part of his life. Surviving him are his wife, TCharlotte Bateman, and one son, Serâ€" geant Harold Bateman, of the R. C. A. F. overseas, and a sister, Mrs. E. H. Bastian, of Chillington, 4 Well Attended Meeting on Wednesday Afternoon by Ladies‘® Auxiliary. Mr. Hector Bateman, Here for 13 Years, Dies from Heart Attack. Finnishâ€"Canadian Pioneer of tl)e Porcupine Dies Mrs. Tynjala Resident of Timmins Since 1914, Sueâ€" cumbs to Heart Attack. Mrs. Ivar Frederick Tynjala, nee Haâ€" kala, died at her home, 65 Elm street North, Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at eight o‘clock in the evening. Cause of death heart attack. To mourn her loss she leaves her husband Ivar FP. Tynjala, who arrived only a few days ago at Labrador: two daughters: Elsa (Mrs. Arvo Virkkala) and Viesti Tynjala, both living at 65 Elm Street North, Timmins; Sister Mrs. Mary Maki in Massachusetts U. S. A.; brother, James Hakalaâ€"Rinne at Ilmajoki, Finland; sister, Alina (Mrs. John Saunamaki) at IImajoki. The late Mrs. Tynjala was born a Ilmajoki, : Kiikerink, Vaasa Province, Finldan, Ferbruary 16th, 1882. She came to Canada year 1913 residing with her husband first at Copper Cliff Ontario. The following year they moved to Timâ€" mins, where they have lived since 1914. Mrs. Tynjala was a naturalized British subject. Mrs. Tynjala was widely known and highly respected among Finnishâ€"Canaâ€" dians all over Northern Ontario.. On her sixtieth birthday last Pebruary a great number of her friends from many mining communities and farming comâ€" munities all over Northern Ontario gaâ€" thered in Timmins to celebrate with her the anniversary. The funeral services will be conducâ€" ted by the Reverend A. I. Heinonen on Sunday, Sept. 13th, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, at Walker‘s Puneral Chapel, Elm street North, Timmins. Third Avenue per gallon Spark Plugs 10,000 MILE®S GUARANTEE Special for Motorists HEADLIGHT BULBS, for all cars â€" PRIGES EFFECTIVE ONE WEEK ONLY â€" WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL CARS TRUCKS SEALED BEA M U NITS FORD CHEV. H. D. MUFFLERS ... FUEL PUMPS for all cars (exchanged) NORTHERN AUTO PARTS 100 % PENNSYLVANTIA Open Till 9.00 p.m. Rea‘dy-(}rown Pullets for Immediate Delivery â€" Barred Rocks, Hampshires, Sussex, Hybrids â€" 6 weeks old, 50c 8 weeks cld, 65¢ 1000 exceptional Leghorn Yearlings, laying, $1.25 each. Breeding Cockerels. Order from advertisement. _ Monkton Poultry Farm, Monkton Ontario. WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere=ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. First Whist Drive for the Season Held by L.A. The first whist drive held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the season took place on Puesday evening at, the Legion Hall. There were eight! Iubleq Prize winners were: }I.,aches Mrs. A. Gauthier, Mrs. W. Grdwés Mrs. Horâ€" nell, on a cut with Mrs. Por telance, Mrs. Parnell, Mrs. Gaut.hiex and a gentleman, Mr. B"zaan lc A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum : 25¢) 1%¢ 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 tele«â€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" risk. T. A. Marriott Sons 63 Birch St. N. _â€".Phone 1417 Assistant Director of National Sseâ€" lective Service, who issues clear cut explanations on women‘s regisâ€" tration. sets, Special Batteries 13 pl. heavy duty 12 mts. guarantee Oe Borcupinc otbance CLASSIFIED ADS Refrigeration Service GENUINE FIBRE Call Us For All Your Needs Phone 26 MRS®. REX EATON Phone 2450 6.95 59 5 235C