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w Publicity Mrs W. A. Jones, chairman of Pubâ€" licity, stated that due to the short time she had been in charge of publicity there was little to report but so far the work had been pleasant and the staffs of The Poreupine Advance, The Timâ€" mins Daily Press and the Northern Broadcasting Company were mot enâ€" thusilastic and coâ€"operative in everyâ€" thing concéerning the Red Cross. Prisoners of War Mrs. J. Kinsey gave an outline of her work in connection with the nextâ€"ofâ€" kin of prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war. At present there are four Timmins men who are prisoner; of war in Germany and one in Hong Kong. Mrs. Kinsey assisted the nextâ€"ofâ€"kin of these men with informaâ€" tion as to the contents of parcels, etc., immediately word was received of imâ€" prisinment. . Women‘s War Work Committee During the year 1942 the work of the Women‘s War Work Comnpnittee has gone smoothly, with only a few changes in the organization, which for the most part has continued to function after the Nutrition Report Mrs. R. E. Osborne read a report on the work of the Nutrition Committse. The mombers of tliis comummittee conâ€" ducted two groups of classes which met once a week for eight weeks. A total of 64 women attended, of whome 48 reâ€" crived certificates for 88 % attendance. ‘The lectures were conducted by Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Taylor, with Mrs. Ritzel | and Mrs. Colquhcun assisting. A series of radio broadcas‘s was prepared by the | committee, consisting of ten lectures | dealing with nutritional value and marketing of foods|, menuâ€"planning and preâ€"natal diets. The time for 'ahese‘ talks over CK.G.B. was donated by a local grotery firm. The speaker was Mrs. Colquhoun. Since most of the! committee have left town, there was no | active program during the autumn. | Home Nursing and Emergencies | | | ¢ Miss Farr, in the absence of Mrs. Goodings, read the report for the Home | Nursing and Emergencles Division. Three hundréd and eighty women from the district @nrollsd in the classes. ‘Three hundred of this group completed 75% of the lectures. Class»s were conâ€" ducted â€"each night during the week in‘ the lecture room of St. Mary‘s Hospital.. 6 y The course of study was covered in twelve lectures by thirty graduate , nurses. Three hundred women enrolled , for the Emergencies of War held in the Council Chambers during Deâ€" ; cember, a.nd"conductcd. by local doctors | of Timmins and â€" Schumacher. Mrs.| Goodings expressed appreciation to the | and nurses who gave of their time and awbility and to the Sisters of | St. Mary‘s Hospital who provided room and equipment for the course of study. For the benefit of those at the meeting, Mr. Williams gave a brief outline of the | connection between the Civil Defens:.! Course, St. John Ambulance, the men j under Mr. J. M. Dougherty doing AR.P. work and the Red Cross. He mentioned that two years ago five nurses from§ this district had taken Refresherl in Toronto preparatory to the | saries of lectures, in conjunction with the other organizttions, all forming the local Civil Defence Comunittee. Financial Report Mr. A. H. Munroe gave the financial report for the year 1942, covering in detail all collections, expenditures; and transfers to headquarters. The stateâ€" ment showed receipts of $69,848.79, disbursements of $63,123.26 and a bank balance as of December 315;%, 1942, of $6,725.53. Mr. Munroe, who has been treasurer for the Society for five years, regretted that circumstances prevented him from continuing in this capacity. He expressed gratification ard pleasure in ‘his as;sociation with the Red Cross members and the splendid spirit of coâ€" operation shown by all with whom he had worked. This position entailed a great responstibility but Mr. Munros felt that it was very littl> in comparâ€" ison with what cthers are doing in the siame cause. Cresy is one tLhnal SNouid piease all patriotic people here or elsewhere, Every committee, every department, repor‘s genuine services during the year. The Advance urges all to read the annual report from beginning to end. It will give all a practical review of the really groat things azcompiished by the Timmins branch during the past year. It also shows how much is owed to the generous patriotic men and women â€"the cificers and other workersâ€"wheose devotion to the work and whose talent and earnesness made such a successful and satisfacticry general report. Good Aitendance At Annual Meeting The following is the report in full:â€" The wikiespread interest of the people of Timmins in Red Cross work was shown by the attendance and splendid reports press>nted at the Anâ€" nual meeting held in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on Friday January 22nd. The president, Mr. M. E. Williams, welcomed this repâ€" resentative gathering and thanked those presemt for their continued wholeâ€"hearted support. Financial Report Mr. A. H. Munroe gave the financial RedCross WorkCarried on Successfully in Every Line in Timmins Last Year The following official report of Timâ€" mins Branch of the Canadian Red COrcsq Sccicty is one that should please Financial Report, and Reports on Nutrition, Home Nursâ€" ing and Emergencies, Publicity, Prisonersâ€"of War, Woâ€" men‘s War Work, Junior Red Cross, Etc., Show Earnest Effort and (Genuine Success,. «t TRA P DRA LAE I LAAA CAAA > Second Section In concluding her report Mrs. J. M. Douglas, chairman of the Women‘s War Work Committee, regretted the resignaâ€" tion of Mrs. J. E. Sullivan who as viceâ€" chairman for the past two years has done invaluable work. The chairman thanked Mr. Albert Cain for his help in shipping the heavy cartons from the sewing rooms and acknowledged the indebtedness of the Committee to Mr. and Mrs. P. Bardessona for continuing to give the use of such comfortable sewâ€" ing rooms:; to the Singer Sewing Maâ€" chine Company: to the Star Transfer and the I. K. Pierce Purniture Comâ€" pany for taking care of all cartage; to Herman‘s Dry Cleaning for free pressâ€" ing service; and to the Timmins New Method Laundry for free laundryâ€"this being a large item now that large amounts of hospital supplies are being made. Mrs. Douglas also thanked her committee, all supervisors and workers for their continued foyalty and support during the past year. Junior Red Cross Mr. E. J. Transom reported that there are in Timmins 70 groups numbering 2800 Junior Red Cross members. This branch raised $1000 for charitable purâ€" poses, sent Christmas boxes overseas and knitted a supply of simple articles. Mr. Transom noted that Red Cross Work is teaching the Grade School children the consideration of the needs of groups before that of the individual. cf hncompital supplies are being made which involve less work than civilian garments. During the year this departâ€" ment converted over 5,000 yards of material into 4270 finished articles. The students of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School made 552 of these artâ€" icles under the supervision of Miss Mary McDonald. In addition 18 quilts and afâ€" ghans were donated by various peaple. ‘The total number of articles shipped from all departments of this Branch in 1942 rumbers; 20,967, an increase of 4,968 over 1941. In January, 1942, the workrnoom conâ€" vener, Mrs. Cecil Watson, was forced to resign due to her departure from town. Her loss was felt keenly since she had been giving at least three days per week to workroom supervison. These duties were taken over cne day per week by Mrs. I. K. Pierce; Mrs. J. E. Sullivan and Mrs. J. M. Douglas divided the remaining work between ‘them. Mr. K. H. Stubbs reported on t‘h‘”'twion to the Fir2 Chief was made Skating Rink, Red Cross Campaign @Md |naif of the Volunteers by Mis the Communications with civilians in noriang, granddaughter of the Axts occupied countries. and to Mrs. Borland by another Skating Rink Report ‘dam;hter, Miss Mildred Borlanc Through the generosity of the Holâ€" these young ladies made the pr inger Consolidated Gold Mines and the ,tion in very efHective way. (Continued (On Page Two) | Another happy feature of th« The spwing is done in the Bardessona workrcooms under the direction of Mrs. W. J. McCoy and som» ten supervisors, two of whom are on duty each afterâ€" noon. The number of sewers dropped in 1942 from apProximately 230 to 175, a lo:s of over 50 workers, due largely to removals from town. In sipite of this the cutput did not appear to suffer and the number cfi articles â€"cmpleted was actâ€" t‘he department is again to complete the quota requeted by headquarters, a new group of workers was added and material issued to 25 additional women for work at home. When theworkrooms closed for the year on December 18th, 7380 surgical dressing had been comâ€" pleted ready for shipmen:. The sewing department operates unâ€" der a joint convenershipâ€"namely that of Mrs. R. Osborn, cutting convener and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, sewing convener. The cutting is done in the basement of the Pot Oifice by Mrs. Csborn and her committee of eight women to whom a special word of must go. Due to ‘the excellent work of this committee all cut garments arrive at the sewing rooms, perfectly cut and assembled ready to be sewn, which is nst as simple a matter as might appear to the uninitiated. pattern outlined in the 1941 report. The activities of the three departments among which the work of the commitâ€" tee is divided will be briefly outlined. The surgical department under the comvenership of Mrs|. Jas. Barry works in the basement of the iPost Office Building and up to the end of October continued to make Ward Slippers, shipâ€" ping 437 pairs this year. With the reâ€" newed demand for surgical dressings, The wool Gdepartment with headâ€" quarters n the Town Hall i# under the convenership of Mrs. H. W. Brown. For the first three or four months of 19042 this department was making enormous monthly shipments to headquanters. The rationing of wool curtailed our output drastically and our shipments fell during the latter pant of the year. Nevertheless 2928 pounds of wool were issued to the knitters, just 342 pounds less than last year. Cotton warp given out to the public school children for the making of face increased from 68 pounds last year to 117 pounds this yvear. The total number of articles shipped from this department for the year numbered 7871. Packing and shipâ€" jing in this department is now in charg» of Mrs. R. Hardy. ually increased. This was due to the workers becoming more adept, also ‘to the fact that once more large quantities Ehe {Jorcupine Aobante hed in Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY young la@adies; Brunette; Counci Councillor McDe W. Gladstone; J ary of the Volur twentyâ€"live vears pu prese BI The event was a sort of double famâ€" ily affair. The guests included all the Chief‘s own family to the second gonâ€" eration. In addition, there was that other family of PFire Chief ard Mrs. Borland â€" the lads, past and present, volunteer and paid men of the Timâ€" mins Fire Dept. Alvin Leach, president of the Timâ€" mins Volunteer Firemen, was in the chair and carried through proceedings with his usual effectiveness and genialâ€" ity. After the delightful dinner had been enjoyed, the big birthday cake, Timmins Volunteer Fire ‘Brigade on Haturday evening tendered a bangquet to Fire Chief Alex Borland, Sr., and family, on the occasion Oof the Pire Chief‘s seventyâ€"seventh birthday. The event was held in the Legion hall, and there were about seventy present. Catâ€" ering for the event was done by the Algonquin Quilt Club, which is equivâ€" alent to saying that the mealc:â€"and the service were the very best. The fullâ€" course turkey dinner was a delicious one and was much enjoyed by all. Timmins Volunteer Fire Department Tender Banquet to Fire Chief Alex Borland, Chief of Timmins Fire Departâ€" ment for Twentyâ€"six Years. About Seventy Guests Enjoy Happy Occasion. Dean of Ontario Fire Chiefs Honoured Here on His 77th Birthday Pilot Officer Raoul DeF Jenner, yvoung Ottawa lad who is the second member of the Roval Canadian Air Force to be awarded the George Medal. Pilot Qificer Jenner has written the almostâ€"incredible story of his experience on one operation against the enemy and it was the climax of this experience which breught him the award which, as a decoration for valour, is preceded only by the Victoria Cross and the George Cross (RCAF Photo) 1l¢ Aat x B d th ladie Chief Borland i1 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1943 ) the second gonâ€" , there was that Chief ard Mrs. past and present, M pres?nta speaking briefly but to the point were: Councillor W. G. Smith, now of South Porcupinge, but an oldâ€"time member ol the Volunteer Brigade, who spoke with pride of the medal he carried for 16 years‘ faithful service for the Fire Brigade, and also of the deep reâ€" spect and affection he held for Fire Chief and (Mrs. Borland;.E. H. Hill, a former chief, and for many years a Volunteer Fireman, pointed out that Fire iChief Borland was more than an fire chief because of his other notable work for every good cause in the community; Morris Daher, anâ€" other oldâ€"time Volunteer now on the regular force, who added another tribâ€" ute from the men to the PFire Chief; J. T. Easton, for several years a valued inre fighter here, who recalled in happy vein old times, with due praise for the chief and Mrs. Borland; J¢chn Morrison, J. D. MacLkean, town engineer, and G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance, also expressed regard for Fire Chief Borland and his two "families", and good â€" wishes on his 77th birthday. James Cowan, newlyâ€"elected president of the Timmins Branch of the Canadâ€" ian Legion, expressed the regard and good wishes of the Veterans for the veteran chief who had contributed so much to every line of community enâ€" song to the time of the Old Brigade": Here‘s to the Cl'uef of th Whose birthday we celet Thinking with pride of playved sSmging One of ing was the presentation to Councillor and Mrs. 0. W. Spooner of a beautiful couquet of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner celebrating last week the thirteenth anniversary of their wedâ€" ding. Miss Mamie Borland made this presentation very graciously on behalf of the Volunteers. In thanking the volunteers for the gift, Chief Borland spoke of the way all had worked to make the departâ€" ment so successful and effective. He thanked «all for the honour bestowed upon him and the kindness shown by all. Mrs. Borland also briefly expressâ€" ed her thanks and appreciation of all the "boys" of the present and past briâ€" gades. On behalf of himself and Mrs. Spoonâ€" er, Councillor Spooner thanked the Volunteers for their kindly thought and spoke of the happy days that he and Mrs. Spooner had spent in Timâ€" mins and the friendship that had been given them Mayor â€" Brunette extended sincere good wishes and congratulations to the guest of honour, and suggested that the help and inspiration ‘of Mrs. Borland had no doubt been a vital factor in the success of Fire Chief Borland. Others Dancing by three of Fire Chief Borâ€" nd‘s granddaughters was a delightful ature on the programme, all three ung ladies being pupils of Mrs. Margâ€" et Easton Shields. Mildred and AnC thi § ou. Corps so grlea ston â€"Shields. Mil Borland gave a ta . brought great appla en Borland gave a cl of the "Shim, Sham 12 ature was the | W. H. Wilson at special number rogramme was : time of the **B reat applaus( celebrate the part 11 Who so steady and unafraid! Who to his post so true! Here‘s to the Chief of the Fire Brigade Here‘s what we wish to you:â€" A happy birthday now, may many folâ€" low, Thousands are. the friendships â€" you have made. May they keep strong, As the years pass along, While you‘re Chief of the Fire Brigade. When some day yvou‘re through with Many heartfelt Memories On the â€"job vou Most of the rest spent in square with W. H. Wilson y applauded humo Cowan:; popular Chenier and Jim "Old Cobalt" song Easton can give it exhibition of trick uty Chief W. S. S Altogether it wa pleasant evemning +6 becginning to end. Observed Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr.: â€"and Married at Lindsay on Feb. l1st, 1898. Mr. and Mrs. Eplett had four sons, two of whomâ€"Charles and Gordonâ€" survive. Samuel, Jr., died last year at New Liskeard; Cecil, the cther son, passed away several years ago. 1 _ min‘nsâ€"LoOuls â€"Henry ‘KROoYy, 27‘% Main avenue; Jack Pescod, 211 Codar street; Cwald Kasti Issaacson; Fredâ€" erick Hugh McLellan. Schumacherâ€"Gerald William Macâ€" Donald, 117A First Ave. South Pcorcupintâ€"joseph Rotondo, William Henry Marshall. Porquis Junctionâ€"Oscar Rese. Elk Arthur Somerville. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Peter James Kovalâ€" chuk. Cobaltâ€"Gordon Richard Alonzo Cook. There were three joining the R.C. A.F. Women‘s Division, as follows:â€" Alice L. Anderson, standard general duties, Nobel, Ont.; Adelse Bellavance, tailoress standard, Laraing, Abitibi, @Que.; Constance Madeline Lynham, parachute rigger standard, Perris, Ont. Thirtyâ€"seven from North Join R.C.A.F. . at North Bay cstablished. In 1922 the large modern plant in Timmins was established,. Anâ€" other was added at Cochrane in 1926, while Kirkland Lake branch followed in 1932. Subsequently plants were put in operation at Larder Lake, Rouyn, Valâ€"d‘Or. Toâ€"day the firm of S. D. Rpâ€" lett and Sons has 800 ice cream mechâ€" anical refrigerators in operation in the North and Mrsi. Eplett recently noted that it practically controlled, the ice cream business from Temagami to Cochrane and from Sicux Lookout on the west to Senneterrs, Que., on the east. Mr.and Mrs. S. D. Eplett, of New Lisâ€" keard, and widely known throughout the North Land where they have reâ€" sidod for over forty ysars, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Monday of this week, Feb. 1st. They were married at Lindsay, Onâ€" tario, and for a number of years lived at Coldwater, Ont. In 1901 Mr. Pplett came to the North, and a year or so later he was joined here by his wife and family. For some five years he conâ€" ducted a ‘hardware store in New Lisâ€" keard and then sold out to Capt. Tom Magladery and his brother, the late W. J. Magladery. Then Mr. Eplett proâ€" pered in the Cobalt area and was also interested in properties at Gowganda, Shiningtree, Larder Lake and other parts of the North. His team of big Newfoundland dogs was a wellâ€"known feature of days in the North. In 1914 Mr. Eplett entered the ice cream field in the North, express rates previously keeping the price of ice creaim at an exorbitant figurs. At first the Eiplett factory was on a comparaâ€" tively small scale, but in 1918 the presâ€" ent large factory at New Liskeard was North Bay Leads with Seven. Timmins 4, South Porcupine 2, Schumacher weCK Jan. Z2nd to 28U1, There were seven from North Bay, that centre thus heading the list., Timmins and Sudbury tied for second place in the rtumber of recruits, there being four from cach of these two centres. Rouyn, Parry Sound, Nobel, Sault Ste. Marie, Kirkland Lake anrnd South Porcupine each contributed two, wh‘l> other places from which recruits came were:â€"Elk Lake, Kearns, Nipissing Junction, Powâ€" assan, Levack, Britt, Sandbridge, Coâ€" balt, Porquis Junction, and Echuâ€" macher, There wore 37 crew and ther recruiting centre weck from Jan.: n some day acitve servict 2s will dwell job you did so well, Chief of the Pire of the rest of th ecevy able Louis Het It; as ickâ€"ba immIm nioved b es at the R.CAP. North Bay in the _to 28th, inclusive. m North Bay, that the list., Timmins r second place in s, there being four roun d the pi ry Roy, 274 cod, 211 Codar samcson: Fredâ€" through wit be paid ening Wai 1 dancing jlano, ant Nicha‘tso pI 1€ fT J arn peCia AMC High Price Asked for Standing Timber Makes it Unproâ€" _ fitable for Dealers to Try to Handle Same, Says Oldâ€" of the North Who Knows the Woods Hereabouts. | yea ber ing | Dear Sir:â€" There has been muc}: i.heard about the soâ€"called danger shortage of firewood in the Timmins district, the cause of the same, and so on. Some people are making quite a ‘problem out of it. Really, it shSuld be classed as a joke. Anyone acquaintâ€" ed with the district surrounding the town, say, for fifteen miles in all diâ€" Irections from the town, can say and prove that during the past ten or fifâ€" teen years there have been tens of | thousands of cords of good firewood allowed to rot away to the ground, and this condition is still worse on account of all the windfalls during the past few years. Besides this, the several lumâ€" |ber companies who have been operatâ€" To the Egitor of The Advance, Timmin Enough Wood, Allowed to Rot, to Provide Fuel for the Town of Timmins as fif panie; them. Godf1 Most of the mines of the Porcupine District have Employees‘ Punds, these funds being maintained by the men themselves through regular contribuâ€" tions from their pay, with the mines in most cases contributing also, The funds ar> administered by representaâ€" tive committees and the contributions from these funds have been very imâ€" portant to every patriotic and every worthy public charity. (At varâ€" ious times Tlge Advance has published references to theso different Employees‘ Funds, and on several occasions menâ€" tion had been made of the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite Employees‘ Fund in connection with the publication of contributions to war causes or other patriotic and community movements. Mr. R. V. Neilly president of the Employees‘ Fund of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited, has kindly given The Advance the following resume of the workings of the Employees‘ Fund in ithe past year. The total of contributions made is an imposing one, and speaks well for the generosity and interest of the emâ€" ployees, as well as indicating the sucâ€" cesss of the plan. The information given by Mr. Neilly is as follows:â€" The Employees‘ Fund of Buflfaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite Gold Mines Limited was organâ€" ized in April 1940. Every employee of the Commpany is a subscriter and contributes one hour‘s pay each month. The Fund is administered by fifteen representatives elected by the employâ€" ses from their own shifts or departâ€" ments. Contributions to War Charities and Public Charities â€" local and general â€" in 1942 were as follows: Canadian Red Cross Society ...... $1000.00 Russian Relisfâ€"through Can. Red ‘Cross Society ... k Canadian Aid to Russia Fund ... 50000 Canadian Aid to Russia FPund Canadian Legion Services . The Navy League of Canada .. Bomb Victims Fund of Gnoat . i PA ie jen LA . €alvation Army .. Canadian War Services Fund Wiar Woxk Organizâ€" aticns (3) ....... 3 Total $ Children‘s Aid Society â€" Cooh- rane District ... _ Canadian National Instvt,utea fm' The Blind stt o io. aticns (3) ....... ; . 30.00 Save the Ohlldxen Fund es Bnt,am 25.00 1.0.D.E. Timmins Golden Chapter 25.00 Cigarettes ito Employees in ... Services ... en it s t t L J 3. Notable Record Last Y ear of the Employees‘ Fund of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mines 40¢ Over $5,000.00 Contributed to Worthy War Causes and Public Charities in 1942. Canadian Red Cross Given $1,000.00. Another $765.00 for Russian Relief. CV compa in the EVERY THURSDAY pa y 111 im indIfails dquring the past 12W des this, the several lumâ€" ies who have been operat district have been allowec commercial timber of al ng behind all tops of the ell as small timber of nc value for timber. Some 0f have been held as far back ears or more, and the comâ€" Timmins administered by fifteen elected by the employâ€" own shifts or departâ€" the same, and : making quite Really, it shS5 Anyone acqual surrounding 765.00 500.00 100.00 450.00 500.00 200.00 460.00 _ The draw of the prize winners took | place at the home of Mrs. E. A. F. Day, Mrs. MacLean making the draw. The highest drawn was Mrs. S. C. Butler, of Patricia Blvd., who was the recipient [ of a war saving certificate, Mrs. T. Flowers of the Coniaurum was second, Mrs. H. R. Burton, of the Dome, third, and Mrs. Ken Stubbs, of 4 Fourth avc ‘nue, fourth. Proceeds will be used for the purâ€" \chasing of the mobile canteen to be sent overseas. More events of a simâ€" and it was at her hot activities took place. Hostesses at bridg Jackson, Mrs. J. G Bennett, Mrs. B.â€"Ri wW. Brown, Miss G. lacMillan and M‘rs Echumacher, Mrs, McGhiec, Mrs. H. Sh Mrs. W. Severt, M Mrs. H. Hall, of the Friday evening was the cccasion ¢C{ a successful . telephone bridge at the homes of several women, proce»ds to be used for the Patriotic Association, branch of the Order of the Eastern Star, the purpose being to buy one moâ€" bile canteen for overseas. (Mrs. E. A. F. Day was the convener for the event, and it was at her home where the main Patriotic Ass‘n Telephone Bridge Very Successful et( ilar nature will be held, as a considerâ€" able amount is necessary, and the coâ€" operation of the public is asked for in these affairs. able r would Proceeds of Bridge to be Used to Enable Associa~ tion to Purchase Mobile Canteen. ulatiors all the be skidded and the scalers may wood at an add seven â€"dollars, Mwould give,. a syvstem had be be reâ€"establis would be no firewood here Victorian Order of Nurzyes â€" Timmins ........... Victorian Order of Numoq = Porcupine District Porcupine Christmas Seal . ... Kiw:anis Club Hospital for Sick ‘Chikiren Muskoka, ’I‘oronto Quom | Hosgpitals (Sanitariums) St. John Ambulance Briga« Timmins, Schumacher and Porecupine 11 uld Single Copyâ€"Five at Earns High Post hould be days of buy a block ilf to one squ @ites and on a tablished in e no threal all the wood when cut must d and piled up in order that s may measure a few cords of in additional fee of say five to llars, according to distances, OuUI I be pointed out t of this camp, arty . was in it bridge were Mrs. Fred . J. Goodman, Mirs. W. . B. Rutherford, Mrs. H. Miss G. Doherty, Mrs. M. nd M‘rs. R. Asselstine of Mrs, W. Rinn, Mrs., J. . H. SWhantz of the Aunor, jert, Mrs. T. Pisher, and rjmart the Dom pt 11 powe! several Tull fo ned sh eal Comâ€" mild n Mary 1%111 le, at reasonâ€" timate, which ance. ~If this or if it could force, there that in 1t Adke anyont o1 hn ‘ents 109.00 4000 31 f