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the United Churen, wiih severai 01 iC clergy taking part in the service. Româ€" an Catholics Scouts and Cubs will atâ€" tend sorvicts at St. Anthony‘s Church and at the Church of Nativity. All will meet at the Hollinger Scout Hall at 9 am., parading in a body ¢o the various churches for services at 930 am. All boys will be given an apportunity to reâ€" affirm ‘their different Promises during the services, and special addresses will be delivered by the clergymen taking part. While this sirvice is a special one for the Scouts and Cubs, it was pointed out that the general public is to be inâ€" vited to tak> part, and it is hoped that a goodly number will turn out. The Group Committeemen presnt reported that their vartous Groups were making plans for special msetings of both ‘the Cubs and Scouts; during the Week, February 21 to 27, and several joint meetings also, and will be given an opportunity of becoming better acâ€" quainted with the programme of the organization. Exceutive Committee Met Last The regular monthly meeting Exccutive Committee of the Lo sociation was held last Friday Municipal Building. A number Group Committees were not reg and repor the plans Boy Hceout for other interested persons fto part if they so desire. All Group mittees are endeavoring to find ested persons to take the course, . is hoped that several prospective ers may be brought into the moy in this way. The next meeting of the Executive Ccmmittée has been sei for February 19, and plans will then be made for the EFxecutive Committee to attend as many of the spscial meetings of the followâ€" ing week as possible, j ']“:l': FERRUCARY aTH. 194 On and after January 2nd, 1943, the Town of Timmins will accept advance payments to apply on 1943 taxes, and will allow a at the rate of approxiâ€" mate 3‘4% per annum to due date: Tax Prepayment Receipts will be issued for advance payments made on Of before May 15th, 1943, at‘ the rates shown in the schedule below. No Tax Preâ€" payment Receipts will be issued after May i5th, 1943. Amount of Receipt Cost : Jan. 2â€"â€"Jan. 15 Jan. 16â€"Jan. 31 Feb. 1â€"Feb,. 15 Feb. 16â€"Feb. 28 Mar. 1â€"â€"Mar., 15 Mar. 16â€"â€"Mar. 31 Apr. lâ€"Apr. 15 Apr. 16â€"â€"~Apr. 390 May 1â€"May 15 TIMMINS, ONTâ€"DEC. 22, 1942 §81â€"1â€"5 of second instailr Prepaymert of taxes tage of it and is also of position. Your coâ€"aope the past. y report 1943 Tax Prepayment Discount Due date for payment of 1943 Taxes are as follows: FIRST INSTALMENTâ€"50© DUE JUNE 4th, 1943 SECOND INSTALMENTâ€"50®% DUE SEPTEMBER 10th, 1943 4% Penalty will be addea to unpaid balance after due date. In addition to 2â€"I2n. 13 16â€"Jan. 31 1â€"Feb, 15 16â€"Feb,. 28 1â€"Mar,. 15 16â€"â€"Mar. 31 15 16â€"â€"Apr. 30 1â€"â€"~â€"May 15 ted th Memo! confronting the Comâ€" rd to the big social event discussed by the meeting, COsST OF TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS 1943 aÂ¥a y t Pr( at 930 a.m. All apportunity to reâ€" : Promises during cial addresises will clergymen taking ce is a special one ibs, it was pointed mwblic is to be inâ€" f 1943 taxes are paid in full or WnB 10806 BOY SCOUTS is a means of saving to the taxpayer who takes advanâ€" assistance to your municipality in improving its financial ation is requested to make the plan as successful as in 9.87 1€ Friday , EKagle Patrol of o the al Asâ€" The Eagle Pa Poj er disscount of andad and deâ€" the Tirg. ‘Trocp ... Seventh Trocp . Second Troop ... Sixth Pack .. Fifth Troop ........ | First Pack ... | Becond Pack ... | Sixth Troop ... | Fourth Troop Fifth Pack ... ® Eighth Troop . Local Association were awarded the flag, and it will reâ€" main in their custody for one month. . or longer,. That part rests with the other patrols, and the kind of compeâ€" tition they give he Eagles this month. During the meeing of the Troop last Wednesday evening at the Hollinger Ecout Hall it was anngunced that Leonâ€" ard Parker had qualified to wear the Interpreter‘s; Badge, and Lloyd Cramp displayed knowledge of the uses of the Scout staff and the Laws which enabled him to pass these tests. SBeveral interâ€" esting games wer> played, and reports have it that the boys are stepping right alons with their First Aid course, and will soon be taking their tests. A hockey team has been formed by the Scouts, and they will be challenging the First Trocm» to a game real spon. for theé morilnh OlL JAl were awarded the fla main in their custody Regular Meeting Held By 1st Timmins Pack The First Tinunins Pack held their rezular mseting on Tuesday evening in the Hollinger Seout Hall. Under the dirâ€" ection of Akela Weldon Carver, several team and physical exercise games) were played. One of these featured the crab walk, in which boys walk on their hands and feet, bent over backward, to a blockâ€"building project, complete their part and return to their place. It was a Ict of fun, but the Cubs are puzzled as to why a crab chooses such a difficult way to travel. We have not been able to contact a crab for his version of the story. Another game was snatch the rcpe, which was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with the Grand Howl and the singing 0o‘ the National Anâ€" them. milnws may 0e i dAliy uay wilili= in the next few weeks qproudiy pruning their feathers and strutting their stuff, and not without good reason. For some time now they have been threatening to take the Honour Flag away from the Wolves, and this they have succeeded in doing. As a result of the competition for the morth of January the Eagles Second Group Sends B. P. Chins Up Donation The Second Timmins Group, sponâ€" sored by St. Matthew‘s ‘Church, has forwarded another fine donation to the B. P. Chins Up Fund for distressed Scouts. The donation, proceeds from Apple Day of last fall, amounted to $7.50, divided equally between the Cub Pack and the Scout Troop. This money was earned by ‘the boys themselves by +heir efforts, and the donation of the amount in full to their Brother Scouts speaks well of ‘the fine spirit of the Cubs and Scouts in this Group. The doâ€" nation also raises the standing of the Pack and Treop. The district sâ€"andings are as follows: ‘TOLAl is ic $99.63 .34 Third Trocp and Pack, Fourth Pack, Seventh Pack and FEighth Packs have not yet sent in donations. It is heped that thes;» will be forthcoming before long. Changes Made At Joint Meeting of 4th and 8th Last Friday evening, at a joint meetâ€" ing of the Founth and Eighth Troops, several important changes wore made which we hope will mark the beginning of even greater progress by these Troops. A number of the Scouts of the Fourth Trocp were transferred to the Eichth, making way for a large numâ€" 49.35 49.42 49,50 49.57 49.64 49.71 49.18 98.70 98.85 99. 28 19. 42 th Troop Wins Honour Flag A. L SHAW, Treasurer 197 197 ne aliowed on amoun! before June 4th, 1943 Donations Average .. $13.00 .86 1195 .85 the Seventha Timâ€" en any day withâ€" qproudiy pruning uttingz thoir stauff, 494. 23 494.95 495.67 496,38 497.10 497 .82 498.55 499.27 75 987 ,04 988.47 989.90 991.33 992.16 994.20 095.64 85 81 45 bor of Cubs who have been waiting to come up into the Fourth. New Patrols were organized by the Fighth, under new Putrol Leaders Raymond Carâ€" bonneau was named Troop Teader, Hubert Lafieur wil be <im» leader ©% NNE CGCWUDS passed tNeir messageâ€"carry ing test, going out in teams of three t different parts of town, and carryin; messages back and forth. The boy passing the test were Lou Jeffries, Don ald Horrop, Dan Cox, Roy Hobbs, Morri King, Raymond Pigeon, Richard Nan kervais, Froed Eggan and Weldon Grid ley. Several other boys were successfu in passing their ballâ€"throwing tests. Investiture Features Meeting of 5th Troop Und Cut3 â€" week â€" trate iency White Tony Duciaame oi Vital Lafieur will Sscoutmasters, simon Magnan an nand Roy, were appointed to t Eighth Troop. Followi An impressive investiture ceremony, in which three recruits were welcomed into the ranks of Scouting, was the highlisght of the meeting of the Fifth Timmins Troop last week, held in the Moneta School. The boys invested wers Clifton Hefferman, Carmine (Crocco and Clifford Lajeunesse, and following the ceremony, conducted by Scouters Bazciano and Lucciantonio, were welâ€" comed into the Troop by the other members. During the meeting Donald Worth was appointed Patrol Leader, of the Eagle Patrol, and wished every success by boys and fellow leaders. One of the big surprises of the evening was the fine showing mads by the Lion Patrol in competition. After dragging in last place, the Lions showed a new burst of speed with the result that beâ€" fore the evening was over they were leading the other three patrols by a ccmfortable margin. Second place is held by the Wolves, six points behind, followed by the Eagles and Beavers. We are wondering if the Lions will be able to hold their lead over the other hardâ€"werking patrols. Two new games were introduced by the Scouters, and were greatly enjoyed by the boys. Ronald Turner Named Fi"st Troop Scribe An appointment of much intersst tc Sceouts is that of Ronald Turner of the First Trocp, as Trocp Scribe. Ronnic has not been in the Trcop very long coming up from the Cubs a short time ago, but already he is proving hi weorth in his new capacity. Good luck tc you, Ronnie! During the meeting tw« recruits, John Mitchell and Gilberi Michele, successfully passed their Tendâ€" erfoot test and are waiting to be in« vested., Both these bovs nave joined Sixth Pack Stages Enjoyable Skating Party One of the most enjoyable events in a long time was held last Saturday afternoon by members and friends of the Sixth Timmins Pack. Meeting at the rink near Holy Family School at 2.30 all spent the afternoon in skating. Following this all proceeded to the Holâ€" linger Scout Hall, enjoying delicious lunch and hot chocolate. Games were then played to round out the affair, and at 6 o‘clock all returned home, tired after the strenuous exercise but looking fsrward to ancther such event in the near future. ng 1Iing formed t belonged plained : ing a line QUme. 1t W that there was a siu the boys this week, a awaiting the meeting ing to learn of this Plans were also mad meeting to be cond: *to all on for a ski urday, th nmneeung (0 De Conduclied DBOV Scout Week, and plans are made to inâ€" vite all parents and friends to attend. This Troop has had several new reâ€" cruits during the last few weeks, and the attendance at meetings has been larger than usual. The boys are showing real interest in their efforts and really are beginning to accomplish things. Police Recognize Value of Boy Scout Burtau A few Scouts in Liverpool, England, opened "Service Bureau". It proved a successiul that even the police adopted the habit of telling people to "go to the Seouts about it," when confronted with problem. The service has been exâ€" tended and now three Scout Help lat e Tro wis‘red success the leaders. ‘ meeting Sixth Pack Plans To I Proficiency Badges er the leadersh‘yp of t the leaders met fior a epecial meeting Week, and plans will d in the near future. TheIr dutle m the team ti hike whicl the bovs goil 1¢ hn [er in cc:inpesituon t passed their mess: oing out in teams c parts of town, anc back and forth. / a ve ess in their new pos 10 s. Two new Assista Simon Magnan and TT on Frida: promised es at e building bird e â€" completing 18 W held the Pack Six g S{Â¥i¢e in f badges the boys » RPund, ir pledge 11 16 After Weeks of Hope Kirkland Lake Loses Expected Industry Kp LA B BA L EBE Te l 8 ts ts its ts Ts ts Th ts ts ts is Ts ts ts ds is Te ts is th ts ds Pis le ir dn P P o Pn ds dn ds Intimation tLhe pa able activity has King Kirkland pirs hotel ten‘yvears ago. ‘IT‘here was a very pleasing attendance, 95 per cent. being reached. In the discussion of the "One Day‘s Pay" campaign and the Timmins Relief Fund, reference was mad» to the fact that most of the cards had bezen returned and ithe response generally had been very pleasing. A few cf the cards were still out at the time of the meeting, and the appseal was made to all who had cards to see that they wore returned at the very earliest po:sibls moment. Those having cards could greatly facilitate matters by hayâ€" ing them all ready for the canvassers when they called or by sending them in. Th speaker for the day was E. J. rairzsom, principal of the Central pubâ€" lic school, whose address on educa tion‘ was, specially informative‘ and was ereatly appreciated. Large numbers of friends in the town and district lsarned with deep regret of th» death cn Friday, Jan. 27th, 1933, a} St. Mary‘s hospital, Timimins, of James Edwin Ede, a popular and well esteemed resident of the town dfor a number of years. Death was due to heart trsubl> and coccurred following an There died on Sunday, Jan. 28th, 1933, at Calumet Island, Quebec, Stephâ€" en Ladouzceur, aged 91 years. The funâ€" eral was he‘ld on February l1st, 1933, and wa‘s very largoly attended, the late Mr. Ladouceur being held in high reâ€" gard. He was the oldest resident of the Island and was known to all. There were thirteen children, but the father survived all but two, a son and a daughter. The sim was Hector Laâ€" douceur, 3 Balsam north, Timmins. The dauzhter resided at Calumet Tsland. During the last wesk in January, 1933, the firemen had responded to five calls, all of them for chimney fires and no damage done in any of the cases. The members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion gathered at an early hour tin years ago for the instalâ€" laticn of the new officers. After the buziness of the previous year had been considered and approved in general, a happy event took place, this being in the form of a compliment to the retirâ€" ing president of the Auxillary for the cood work and loval service during the cperation for appendicitis. The late Mi was ill only a few days. omew} ‘ople kne w, confid ‘en the s ke place. fTer Th Te Will With T‘immin hotel t pleasir s Teach > Day‘s res are in operation in the city. re news next week, and don‘t forâ€" ) have those plans for Scout Week well in advance of the dates set. Ends We " appre e numb rtended rnment TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS ne x wh _i InMm hat would employ workâ€" _ empty houses have been of the most promising of ts came to an end recently e regret of those who ik 6 8p e e o e i e e y o h i +s "°':°0W':":“3"3“:“ in in io dn ie el-igiblevto w eg. Smit‘h was in the in The‘Advance ten years ago were the | _ The highli »gular weekly luncheon of â€" following:â€""Bornâ€" In Timmins, on | Was her dis Kiwanis Club at the Emâ€" , Sunday, Jan. 20th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. | in the Healt ‘yvears ago. There was a | C.Barkle, 60 Vimy Road,â€"a son." "Litâ€" ent the plar attendance, 95 per cent.| tle Miss Patricia Legris, younger the nsar fut . In the discussion of the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Legris, | thers> will be " campaien and the| Hollinger Lane, was operated on at St. |ance plan. © ‘av irom The Nortier: will have special in ins and district, wher ar experience has bee in this town promise News last week ks of Interesting ecculation. riven That Work be Proceeded GHU From data in the Porcoupine Advance Fyles hy was extended by all i the death ten years ig son, Derek Gridley, months and 10 days. death was meningitis. nlace on Sunday, Ma ali i noted in the Many stories o what the actiâ€" es ranged from the escablishing Only a very few icant and these rmed, were very elopment shou‘d rave meant that iyving many attempts for Kirkland weeks noted Many what i being â€" him we T2 meimbers of iful underâ€" m and apâ€" aent, Mrs. i concluded aveuee § § t §# es § § §§ cmemmil t ce #§ $ § i 7 8 gS eP LC pital on 12 14Â¥ t@l h cas ituall 125 1 uiem many of the empty houses and apart ments would have tenants. It woul have meant a revival of retail busines It would have done Kirkland Lak mnuch good at a time when help wa needed . But that is all in the past and no I want again to thank you for all the things you so kindly did to help this project along. I hope I may have the pleasure of mecting you again in the near futurse. Kind personal regards. was receved. 11L is SCil CAJJALLAUWi Y. Tha letter follows: Mr. C. W. Tressider, ‘The Northérn News, Kirkand Lake, Ont., Dear Mr. Tressider:â€" Tt has been decided that our proâ€" posed development will not be carried out. I am particularly sorry that this decision has been arrived at as I am sure we would have done your fair town considerable good. I want again to thank you for all tle Miss Patricia Legris, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Legris, Hollinger Lane, was operated on at St. Mary‘s Hospital last week for appenâ€" dicitis, and is now making the very best of recovery." "His many friends are pleased to see Ralph Elston able to be out and around again after his recent operation." "Miss Roma Nadon, Of Kapuskasing, was a visitor to her home in Tiuinmins last week." "Bornâ€"on Monâ€" day, Jan. 20th, 1933, to Mr. and Myrs. G. Drew, 15 Cambrai avenue, Timmins, Recontly, Mr. Wilson Thomson, Timâ€" mins, received a letter from his nephew who is serving "somewhere across the line" in a Paratroop Corps. ‘The letter gave a graphic description of the senâ€" sgations ariging when first leaving the plane, before the panachute opens, and after, and again when the ground is reached. And here is Mr. Thomson‘s reply to that letter: "Bornâ€"on Friday, Jan. 27th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hunt, of 161 Cedar north, Timmins,â€"a@a son." You say: "Damn the watr," As they open the door, Then out from the plane ycu arn hurled There‘s a sickening drop, As vour hear‘t smems to stop, Then vou feel you are king of the world You are pushed in a glider, And when yvou‘re inside ‘er, The sergeant says: "Boys, in a minute You‘ll be out in the air, Anda when you are there You‘re exneécted to fly like a linnet." â€"a son, (Douglas)." "Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Camercn, of Montreal, werse the guests of friends in Timmins lasst week." Letter to a Paratrooper Dear Earl, when I read Of your feeling of dread, As the vlane slips away from your heels I though I would write A tale of your fright And how a voung Paratroop feels. some â€" naAlWws You are shouting aloud; You dance on a cloud; , And you feel like a bird on the wing There‘s a feeling of bliss, (Home was never like this,) Â¥cu feel vyou should burst out and si1 mit whien you egin, Make the next stop Berlit And when vou gzget thrm Try The Advance Want Advertisements Th few citizens ne of the m ‘ere shown : ind seemed â€" rork was p!I mpany visited InNna iern Ontario and nd Lake where th »ntially discussed t Very truly yours, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd per F. R. W n would be proce And then the ds s received. It ! g letter follows: . C. W. Tressidet i fioat in t n et 1A mAayY: enc uys are too tougt ite." (If vou know Letter to a Paratrooper «/ s vou get CLTAL i the prC . suitable items an i know what I mear O1 Huw hey 1€ whoert | tario wh Officials from yvour chute up from b ario where both Officials of the _ parts of Norâ€" ly came to Kirkâ€" met and confi= proposition with AT Fuehrer ible anc the vIisItOrs King Kirkâ€" and survey Oonly two he proposiâ€" pat and sing ‘Miss M. Baker Guest Speaker at Banquet Graduate Nurses wWitl €Ti 16 eligible to write for a permit to nurse. The highlight of Miss Baker‘s address, was her discussion of a nurse‘s place in the Health Insurance Plan. At presâ€" ent the plan is only provincial, but in the nsar future, there is the hope that ther> will be a National Health Insurâ€" ance plan. Sh> pointed out the opporâ€" ftunities received from the plan, wit‘h the heope that Timmins will in the near future adopt the idea of the plan. Fractically all the cities and almest I every small town has adopted this plan | and it is the duty of every nurse to take | this up in the near future. ‘Another of the essentials that nurses should take up immediately, is the community nurses‘ registry, and Miss Baker conâ€" icluded her addreoss, on the nurse‘s reâ€" I ponsibility in belonging to the Nurses‘ Rezit{ration of Canada. | _ At the conclusion of her talk, Miss | Baker received a great deal of applause |‘as an expression of the gratitude of the | grcup present. Miss Plorence Farr, on | behalf of the nurses of the Porcupine, !expresssd the appreciation of those \ prosent for such an interesting and inâ€" 'formative address to the nurses, and }fcr civing them food {for thought on In cpening her address, Miss Baker pcinted out to the many present, that nurses nowadays were not accepting the responsibility presented to them. They were shirking their duty, acceptâ€" ing jobs in munitions plants where the pay was much better. The fact was that nurses in this district were being paid as well as nurses in the larger cities. Miss Baker made an appeéal to every physically fit nurse to accept duty in any institution or hospital in their communitiscs, but to appreciate the value of their work, th>e private nurses should endeavour to have eight hour a day duty, with pay of about $85 AnC the vaiue Oof tnhner wWwOrK, UNMZ2 â€" DQTIVALC nurses should endeavour to have eight hour a day duty, with pay of about $85 a month, and one meal a day in the institution in which they are employed. A call for duty is also being made to marricd nurses, and for the duration, all married nurses and anyone who didn‘t get provincial registration, are a mon‘:‘n, institution A call for FTankKs, Tinunin:s trict R Finnish Resident Killed by Train in Kapuskasing ind al Killed by a train on Sunday morning at Kapuskasing, Ont., Eino Arthur Oikari, aged 38 years, was brought to Timmins where funeral rervices were held at Walker‘s Funeral home on Tuesday, with Reverend A. I. Heinonen conducting the service. Interment took place at the Timmins Cemetery. Papers found on the body of the deâ€" ceased established his residence at 57 Birch north, and that he had no relâ€" atives in Canada. He is survived by his mother and several brothers and sisters in Finland where the deceased was born. One brother lives in the United States. unde; 91 such line The ev« with ithe them, Mytr the piano l Phone 112 limmins 20ULIL1 P UEIFCUJI1I1X / LR L4 I 0660068868046 9““00000“000“000“0000““00“00“000 00“00““0'0‘ opic of Speaker BRased on Health Insurance Plan. Eight Hour Duty for Private Nurses, Discussion of Subjects Takes Place. RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75 hoi e lt P P AP L L McJ BEFORE ingements for the funeral were the direction of Walker‘s Puneral Mcl: Mis 20 PINXE STREET NORTH Mcelnnis Block Phane 112 Timmins he Rt Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. ik Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ning was brought to an end cfinging of the National Anâ€" raduate nurses of the Porcuâ€" gathered at the Auditorium ntyre Conmunity Building ss Madeline Baker, a memâ€" Health Insurance Plan, and Registered Nurses) Assoctia=â€" INSURANCE IN ALI N'""NW'OM «P l P L P L P P L P PC LaFrorrest presiding at for group on a nursa‘s‘ ilth Insurance plaan, Wedding of Berthd Thompâ€" duty for private BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE tw d s Thompsonâ€"Quinn Nuptials Take Place on Saturda Her only attendant was C. Gilâ€" lard, who wore a black dressmaker suit with slight touches of red, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. _ Best man was Mr. Dawson McDonald. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Baskets of ‘mums, roses, white flowâ€" ers and ferns adorned the altar of the Church of Nativity on Saturday morn« ing at 10 am., when Bertha Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompâ€" son, Timmins, became the brids of Clair Quinn, of Timmins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, of Campbell‘s Bay. Reverend T. Callaghan officiated at the ceremony, and presid= ing at the organ was Miss R. Kelly, Mrs, P. Larmer supplied the vocal solo. } The bride was stunningly attired in an olive green dressmaker suit, with an Ooily> @reen brown accessotri( talisman roses,. avenue, where The redaUlyes daliUu CiUusg friends astembled. A reception was held in the evening at the home of Mrs. C Gillard, 30 Cambrai avenue. The couple are now residing in mins. The groom‘s gift to the bride waf a pearl necklace. : Empire hotel, where the couple‘s; famâ€" ilies and friends were entertained. Later, a wedding dinner was held at the brido‘s parental home, 582 Kirby avenue, where the relatives and close friends assembled. ‘A reception was held Mattagami Ladies‘ to Hold Whuist Drive on Monday Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at a miszsellaneous shower held by Mrs.C. Gillard and Mrs. Cape- less. . The evening was spent kni‘ting, and the weekly draw was conducted by Mr, Wallingford, Mrs. J. Landers being the lucky winner. She was the recipient of a pyrex casserole. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Lazornby, 125 Main avâ€" enue, and will take the form of a whist arive. Mrs. M. Wallingford Hosâ€" tess to Ladies on Monday. Mrs. M. Wallingford was hostess on Monday evening at her home at 1383 Main avenue to the Mattagami Ladies‘ Club. Lunch completed the evening, served by Mrs. Wallingford, assisted by Mrs. G. Allison. son and Clair Quinn at Church of Nativity Satur« day Morning. PHONE 324 Clean Rooms Cor, Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA 78 BRUCE AVENUE Phone 30 south Porcupine C Quiet Atmosphere n TVE corsagd ® # 0