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" 2 s American) ~Commando _‘ ralding the Frerm: e ast, go through the.steps of Jlearninigrlo fly, ‘hang the .tyrants, anâ€" gage ‘If A "'(fi)g fight,"" Indulge .ybur talents dor: aviation strategy....all in ‘( 1# d good fun done ‘up in bright box. â€" the real soldiers . and.. sailor., doa:t ., er that. kind of games.:..they stm 3 ore er checkers chess, playmg cards andâ€" = er, yes, dice, your honour. Gam for the home <are . versatiln enough tp satxsfy every kind"of_ famâ€". dy.. i : the ‘armâ€"chair armagedâ€" don : mentioned above, there are the i Ne pld standâ€"bys: whose "eschape" t an‘t be beaten. 'I‘ake "Flinâ€" ch i:)mce' pllm \vlt.h 150 numbeel cards, popular 55 years ago and ing lng miraculous con;e-back ¢ Inven A by a smart stationery manuâ€" facturer; m Kalamazoo ‘(a ‘city ‘also ;= hard as . bridge Invitably there is gin ' and P es P h utd WA 4 4 ArJ rummy. The "gin" game is not particâ€" modem in "Tact it was: played at ;thethist â€"Clubâ€" of~New *Â¥ork back>at jt e turn of the century. Other Gay -Nmetxes favorites being. revived ; inâ€" clude â€" "Pit" (big ~time grain dealings -seem fun in rationed days) ...croquet in . a> mmiature parlor versior..:.quig ‘anagram games . "Rook." ©Then you‘ll> find ~current versions of ‘jackâ€" straws, . tiddledy winks parcheesi, along with a doodling:tit tat tow that you > play with marbles. "Pig ‘Dice" matc‘mas up . head of a pig. Chinese checkers remain popular ‘and may suggest to many a survivor of the Flaming~Yolith era: that the beautiful ’mh jong ~set (be : dusted. off ~and brought back into the family circle. l Wishful; Thinking might l Americay oddly er still the: y, 16W IECreallIOnal NabDits formed that. will affect the pastim :-"3 f this entire war. ‘generation ab the peaceâ€"time home |evenâ€" ‘Ve.future. Right now there is in games of all kinds ... oddly e ugh the old favourites are' still . thg inst>favourites.sâ€" . x a tool of the devil. The fact that the cards had numbers mstead of hearts and . clubs and spades made them seein less wicked The cards in "Flinch". ofâ€" Zerâ€" Vanety of chance taking: games, and . the service men themselves. are aocredited with its smart rev,wal m‘r\n!nh‘n:hnl. -u..f Eo 9t With e U.S.0. providing thousand of gamekits for our service menâ€"6.) with more staying. at hofixé" ~playing the game on the civilian Font, new recreational habits m' By i ébéth ‘MacRae Boykin) :o [ éi_ljos'{ing ‘a musical<comeâ€"back"~ with * s Delicious Cake Sdu-!mtter lup.mmz L War Games velities _ arse mihtary, you w. You can play at. being an 1 _ TCOE ,7,°0°6 . â€" Y .. O s A AIC m les ih"gi% grownâ€"ups stifâ€"competition, and the classitc real eétate ‘trading game the exditmént. 'of tradin i nds C n ns ons itetrading game, : . g properties with "millions" favourite with family ‘gamesters. ‘The ~ is a pepular way to relax from" War Worries. Old Favountes and~New Novelties® in Games Entertam on e ‘Botiv War and Home Front _ . Yolks of 2 28g8 ‘also |â€" :‘ __=~ > ~Wishful; Thinking : 'I‘hen , there‘s Monopoly â€"which â€" is â€" a fme escape from rising price.sa and i everâ€"bearing. ‘taxes. Born‘in the â€"Great Depres.sion. . through the : wishful ,' hg > of . an . unemployed almostâ€" i. Eroke. engificer,‘ ‘highâ€" finance 1B ,me;:gi_ve;gvery.on;e at momâ€" e P P entfiry teeimg of being‘ fflthy ‘rich." A cousin "to.: Mononly is called “Going . HOWWOOG ' i2 * ; Ifhne oenttu‘ies-dd ‘gabie of infmite / aflety:: is known . "cards." ~~ figare througr ’thmnds of years (for ql) .cards. were played in sancient M?Dt-fl ~. and in China and. India for unknown * Centuries). â€"The backs ‘of the cards | ,,“mean nothing to‘the collectors of old cards; it is the design if the face that intorests the â€" connoisseur and by which theâ€" history of cards is traced. . Many early types of cards are round or oval in shape. In place of the fam» lllar king, queen and jack face cards with the number cards as we know them, cards of other «days hadâ€"politicâ€" al caricatures or newsy designs; other‘s laid side by side made a panoramic scene such as a 17th century English deck with Hogarth engravings depictâ€" ing ‘"The Horrible Popish Plot" and 2 ‘â€" Dutch ‘deck illustrating satirically the h oo o e t s e ob vv‘oyat Au.) ouulu LL-V.AVGL i The ancient and honouxabla games of ‘chess, eheckers and backâ€"gammon can: be played with real : skill,;; and ,there are ‘those who take them ‘as hard as bridge. Invitably there is gin rummy. The "gin" game is not particâ€" ula.r modem in fact it was played at K the hit song "I‘ve Got a Girl in Kala- ma.zoo"‘,' th1s exciting ‘game took the wind ‘out of the “bellowmg” sails ~of those . who thought cardâ€"playing was However, the thin tndividual who is ahbmuhmms he has th Overactive thyroid gland. While: overweight hearty caters, thin individuals are not. Someyearsmwhmatmnmdm- dual was hearty eater, he was told thatitwaamemightotthefoodha cmmthmatkepthaamm.Ins possible that eating too imuch food would tire a thin pereon because, alâ€" though he eats so mitch, he does. not exércise cor work off the extra fo6d and "the ‘wastés from the unused: fool in the system poison or tirethe blood. The individusal is es tired or exhaustâ€" ed and he would be had he exercised OrmmmMMfm‘, exercise ar work tire the body. $ Favero, Dyer, Elmer, Forrester, Fowâ€" erssi, DeMarco, HefSferman. Iroquoh Falls 10, Canadians 7. The . Cellarmen, Iroquois Falis Ju»â€" venile hockey team,. defeated ‘the friends in Timmins and district, so The Advance is giving him his chance by mentioning the fact here. He said he was still interested in baseball and bockey, but his chief regret at this fourth place Canadians At the Mcinâ€" lime was that he was not able to \zet tyre Arena last night by a score ‘of back to Timmins for the hclidays. to seven. mwmm themselves together and their ‘goal tendermxtinapomrnmefinnm- ual. ’ First Period 2. Fallsâ€"Lereux. > +33 in hm 11. Msâ€"-Bain. t 42. Fallsâ€"Bain. y 13. Fallsâ€"Zeidel. 14. Faillsâ€"Lereux (Mongrem). 15. Ceanadiansâ€"Lucciantonio. 16. Canadiansâ€"â€"CGCurik. Op James W LDarlon, M United ~Movers; goal, Bozzer; deâ€" fense, Gmnmarda, Belec} ctntre, Niemi: Pcor A’peme And The Undermight Avings, Lasakso, ‘Thrasher; alteenates, Some years ago wfien a thin indiviâ€" Favero, Dyer, Elmer, Forrester, Fowâ€" dual was hearty eater, he was toldo @rssi, DeMarco, Hefferman. NjMIACLULLA Y 3 ~ Rather than grumble at his luck‘ < (Released. <By = Consoiidated News Features, Inc:>‘ ' ly : â€"._. 3A wige gamester ought to take the dice | ‘Even ~as> they. iall and pay down ‘Most ~games, ‘ involving.. faxnily fun, friction and fact, will help to raise drooping war Spifits, if in the playing of them, we hark to words of Sophâ€" ocles, . whoase advme is curiously timeâ€" The standardized deck, famihar in , America, is fairly modern, ‘and no one knows why Elizabeth of York, of Henry VH, shomd have" lingered â€" so long as the gue'*n on playing cards hnolding her‘ white rose of‘ York. why the king snould still be the much- marrying Henry VTIL. ‘Thése * have held> their â€"places, through many 2 handsomer pair ‘of. royalty has decorâ€" ated ‘cards in the past French second cmpire ‘cards were very elegant with ladiesâ€" in Eugenie gowns ‘"and ‘gentleéâ€" men in Prince "Alberts and slik hats. Modern decks have pictures ~of war planes, ‘and claim that the use._of these cards : ‘through: four : or five rubbers ‘of bridge will teRer you painlessly the outllne and contours Oof ‘@l! the sky fighters.‘ ‘"Table sports" usqally ixwolve more physical than‘ mental exertion. Darts nave left the English ptb and entered the American ‘ game> room, and there are. majny va!'iatifms includmg one with bowling pins on the: dart board. Parlor badmifhton is misnamed ‘perâ€" haps becanse only a good ‘sized playâ€" room would ‘hold this vigorous game. Tom Thumb bmmng and; turn table bowling game are good mtlor games too. Indoor skeet shoqting etmlpment table .tennis, ring, toss, shuffle board (both floor and table verslon.) horse racing games are also fun. Bmtelle and mwme-shootmg games which are frowned,on by the police when they‘re in pubhc places ‘as <pinâ€"ball) machines, are lots of inriogent‘fun at Bubble. Early Italion cards were illustratmd with Eve in the Gardien and many symboli¢ designs. of Pours c ntinntth nc itc . d nc dnrintbca . ts d C 9. tet Lo _ WO thrfiiinc third period the dast: :goal bee . ‘Toad Trophyâ€"Boys‘ Track and Field, ing scored with less than two mhmtes Seniorâ€"George Yorke. Intermediateâ€" left. Gordon Paul. Juniorâ€"Edward Kulik. Fiut Period . F'aixhurs); Trophyâ€"Boys‘ Baketball 1. Cadetsâ€"Martinâ€"(Bt. Plerre). â€"Leo Hubta (Captain), Leonard Harâ€" 3. Cadetsâ€"Mineault. . â€" ‘ per, Paul Pearce, Jack Anderson, 3. Movers«â€"Lmaks> (Niemi,. -nmhg Gerald _ Rosebrugh, Albert PFisher, Penalties: mm Morandin, â€" HOd- JaSper Woodward Dona‘ld Briden. gins, Princé many Caticts on: dee). . 0_ _ Special Honour ‘Awards ~â€" Second Period > Boys‘â€"George Aro. iminutes. s The Movers tied up the score in a thrilling third period, the lastâ€"goal beâ€" img scored with less than two mimxtesw left. : Fiut Period > y ~ _1 Strathcona Medalâ€"Frank Hawes. _ Two Referees Rule. Proves DCRA. Special Awardâ€"Leo Huhta, a f y ; ~â€" DC.R.A Second Class Medalsâ€"John Vel J E f.fec*'“’e : ‘Raymer, Frank Hawes, Aldo Campagâ€" The leagueâ€"leading Bea Cedets were P92 Rolly Dzuiba, Kevin tied ‘byâ€"theâ€" United Movers last night Harper. s at the McIntyre Arena by score of. .. lntramural Athletic Trophies | ftour all. The game was two minutes ?Orcupm‘e Hardware Trophy, Giris‘ late, : and ‘the first period las‘ted 18 Track and PField, Senior â€" Shirley minutes. â€" Knutson. Intermediateâ€"Martha Rivett. The Movers tied un the in a JUuniorâ€"Lorena Blood. Cadets and Movers Tie i m ‘ Last Night‘s Gam se . oi ol t K We g _ ; 3. Cabadiangâ€"R. m:;l (mw defence, . Lamarche, Baruko centre, 4. Pallsâ€"â€"Kenny (:Bw e 1.Aila'.e.n wings, Lucclantonio, Curik; . alternates, Therriault, Dion, Webber, h cook. L. Donovan, R. Donovan, Keefe, mm wl.L.Porter deâ€" (Registered in accordanca withâ€" the Copyright Aact); ~â€" ‘A short walk outdoors and five minâ€" utes rest lying on the right side before eating, should cause the: em@ty stom=â€" ack to call for food. _ _ The Common Cold One of the‘ ‘mmt dangerous â€"allments is the soâ€"=called common celd bechusé it: may develop/‘into ‘bronchitis «and pneumonia and may be the forerunner of tuberculosis. ‘Send for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet ‘The Common Cold‘ (No. . 104), enclosmg Ten Cents and mention‘ this newsbaper. Address res quested‘© to The Bell Library, Post Offite Box 5; Station 0; ~Newâ€"York,. There is no question but the lean inâ€" dividual,: usually high strung, with a week appetite naturally, is known to ‘abnormally sensitive: to all forms of emotional disturbances and no strengâ€" th of will can cause him to want his ~‘The lesson here is that the lean inâ€" dividual has not the hearty appetite of the overweight and his appetite is casily affected by emotional disturbâ€" ances. For this reason he should~ be well ‘rested mentally and ~physic¢ally before eating, and insofar as posible there sinould ‘be peace and ‘quietness puring :eating. 4. Cadets=â€"Mineault. 6. Moversâ€"Thrasher.: . Penaities: ~Gariepy, Gmtamsen 2 St. Pierre, Belec. Third Period under:‘ depressing émotions, often maintaith their appetite and weight, the depressing emotions not being strong enough to bvercome the detire for Tood, or the calls of hunger® from the body. Physicians have found that an ‘overweight who has been ; losing weight at a satis®actory rate on reâ€" avcing diet actually increases ‘his apâ€" pitite and weight under the: effects of depressing ‘emotion. The: deâ€" pressing:emotion in one of normai or under weight interferes with their deâ€" sire or need for food which, after ali, is a matter which does not require will power.> This same ‘depresing emotion in the overweight seems to take away his strength of will, which strength of will is him â€"to cut < down on hi~ food intake,‘ and fight his héalthy appetite for food. ‘ responds to unhappiness, or anslety, with loss of appetite and loss of weight causedâ€" by â€"hisâ€"subconscious mind ening hisâ€"desire for. food.. Overweights, sitting Ih overweights it has been : found that even when they are at rest, their bodies â€" manufacturs more heat than those ofâ€"normal weight, the difference being in proportion to the aiffetence in body surface or body . On the other : hand, in thin the resting heat is loW Aas compared with those of normal weight, the difference again being in proportion to the difâ€" ference in body eurface or body weight "In other words, lean individuals are bound to be small: eaters becwse they are underweight." ,. h ; Another interesting polnt about Ap» . petite and weight 4s the effect of de» pressing emotions on the appetite. The . individual of normal weight ususally provk k s oo fi‘kw * > > Ar es s ns a w ,JS Lives Lost in Firé Listening over the rad‘o on Friday last a local resident tuned in on London, Efgland, the reception being very clear. There were a number of interesting items on the prograimme, and then the local man had double atâ€" tention secured for he heard the speakâ€" er in London start to speak abcut Timâ€" mins. It was Jack Marks, who was for some time sports editor of a small Northern daily newspaper (to follow the style of phraseology of some cthers). Jack wished greetings to reach all his Sorry He Could Not Get Back here for Christmas |. / . . Kiwanis Oratorical Cups ‘Seniorâ€"Grade XIIâ€"Mary Rehetarski. I Junibrf-Grade Courschene, Reshetarski, Frederick Rogers, Edway _ Mr. and Mrs. Sidâ€"Hughes and young Welsh, Norine White. son,. Danny, were holiday vlsitors with Cross Debating Cup Mr. and Mrs H. T. 'Wan'en, of ‘Cochâ€" _ XTâ€"Senlior ~ Medals:~ Mary rang;~~â€" s o s Harper an,d John Anderson. Junior Medals: June. Courschene and Paul Miss Dorothy MoKinnon was the Péarée guest of her parents Mr.â€" Mrs. . Kiwanis Oratorical Cups Wm. McKinnon, CObfilt d‘lfl'ing the Senior-Grade AIIâ€"Mary Rehetarski, holiday _ _ Intermediate (Certificates â€" L a i l a Antila, â€" Clara Campagnola, Margaret Connelly, Juns Courschene, Tony Fasan, Dolores Fisher, Isobel. Flood, Thomas Flood, Qliver Heikkila, Doris Johnson Laila Kaitola, Sylvia Koski, Allan _Laine, â€"Noreen _ Ledingham, Patricia Mawhingy, Paul Pearce, Olga Ré..hetarski, Frederick Rogers, Edway Welsh, Norine White. 11. Falisâ€"Bain. t 42. Fallsâ€"Bain. 13. Fallsâ€"Zeidel. 14. Faillsâ€"Lereux (Mongrem). 15. Canadiansâ€"Lucciantonio. 16. Canadiansâ€"Curik. 17. Fanâ€"-uongrem Timmms Canadians: goal Romaine: Middle School Certificats â€" Jean Adamson, Joyce: Allen, John â€" Anderson, Stanley _ Barabas, Barilko, Richard Barnes, . Berna â€" Brereton, Phyllis Cahill, Aldo Campagnola, Louis Campagnola, Leslic Costello, Mary .Countryman. Dorothy â€" Courschene, Marjorle Fera, Douglas Fleming, Mary Harpex, Hilda Harry, Frank Hawes, Jay, Katie Kalinosky, Elvon Kavanagh, Lorene Knutson, Shirlsy Enutson, Mirelle Landreville, Greta Lang, James McDonnell, John Mcâ€" Lellan, Margaret McLellan, Eila O‘lila, Geraldine Rogers, Laura Rotonda, Hilkka Salonen, Eila Sentaharju, Joan Eomerville, Victor Tuita, Eila Tuutâ€" tila, John Ursulak, Priscilla White, Minnje Zabiak. | ~Becondary School: Graduatxon Diâ€" -plomasâ€"-â€"George Aro, Edith Rlakemon, Donaldâ€" Briden, Kevin Cahill, Jeun Carrut.hers. Gloria Cosco, Helen Hanâ€" sen, Eric Hansen, Leo Huhta, Elsic Keddie, James Legary, Patricia MaFron, Fileen Ralston,â€" John Raymer, Mary 'Reshetarski Annie Sarkotich, William Verits‘ty, Gedrge Yorke. Girls‘â€"Mary Connelly. _ Proficliency Prizec Winners Grade XIIIâ€"Mary Connelly. Grade XIIâ€"Donaild Briden. Grade. XIâ€"Laura Rotondo. Grade â€"Xâ€"Dolores Fisher. Grade IXBâ€"Wilired Toppari. Grade IXAâ€"Marilyn Cliff. Seoondnry School Graduation Sécondary School Honor Graduation Diplomasâ€"Mary Conne‘ly, Robert Dye, Douglas Farren, Leonard Harper, Aina Hejlkkila,. Eila Korhonen, Raymond Laforest, Roy Mawhiney. Verse Reading Medals Senior--crade XIâ€"Douglas® Fleming Juniorâ€"Grade TIXAâ€"Joyce Rogers. List of Awards at Last week The Advance published a Feport of the High School Commenceâ€" ment exercises at South Porcupine, but the ~exigencies of space, time and labourâ€"made it necessary to omit the ful} list of awards sent in by the South Porcupine reporter. As a matter of record the full list of diplomas and other awards is given herewith:â€" South Porcupine High School chitdren, but was himself badly burnâ€" ‘ed and is in hospital. Word this morning from Rouyn says that a mother and five children lost their lives in a fire at their home in the Rouyn district. The husband manâ€" aged: to save the lives of three other in the Rouyn District M Py HC AJIL ICI BOK LA i5A WE (n 4 z'cmm LV ‘ Yhie Queen‘s University, Kingston:" ‘ News flurd A ve dl ( ed ht reel has just been received that they arâ€" | ' TMM*NS 34 rived safely in spite of the storms, . ICWELLER _ OoPTOVUVFTRIST Mestr©: Dan Keeley., "Bill‘" Southlm Jim Clatworthy, Bob Ofiaqay ‘and George Bielek left by. car to return to has returned to def.nite time Pte: H. G. Allen, of the. VeterAh Guards of Oanada, at present :staflon- ed at Monteith, spent leave ‘in 'fim mins this week. Mrs. John A. Platt, who has been Lake, Ontfirlo. spending the past few months out west, > ‘‘‘‘‘ leave with his wlfe at §9, South. for, Toronto todmm ‘Sspending .. a leave with his wife at $9, Balsam SC ol h e t s e o o s t oi ty o s e t ie l oo i o ult + c d 1 30 d 3 C e e c 00 0 0 .. application shall file his grounds Miss Dorothy Cadman returned to St. of objection in writing with the Deâ€" Catherines after visiting her parents puty Registrar at least three days ‘beâ€" on Sixth Ave, ‘during the‘ holiday sea» fore the date of the said annual meetâ€" 9e \-.ov 79 uie _ ; y | 7 authorities in accordance with the 9. SEA cce .. e Liquor Authority Control Act. and Re- Miss Bertha IJaSalle vlsitefi her gulations brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.‘ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTI Jean Roberge, Noranda, during the that any person resident in the. saAid holiday season. C .A ]Authority District chbjecting any Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and â€"famâ€" ily visited Mr. Foster‘s parents in Hailâ€" eybury during the holiday seison, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sidâ€"Hughes and young son,. Danny, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Warren, of Cochâ€" mne;w~ uie h us _-, ,.... Miss Dorothy McKinnon was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinnon, Cobalt, ‘during‘ the #00 2 l _ 4o e e b # 6 Eoi TAKRE ~NOTICE that the annual meéeéting of the Liquor Autaority Conâ€" trol Bcard of Ontario for ‘Authority ~District No. 14, will be held at the Township Hall, in Kirkland Lake, in the District of Temiskaming, on Taurg» day, January 18th, 1945, 2.30 in the afternoon and on Friday, January 19th, ‘1945 at 10.00 in the forenoon, at which time the Board will hear and determine allâ€"applications for the renewal of Children that drigk Fimmins Deiry Milk thrive on it ‘They never get ‘tired of its delicions flavour and it is so gpod for themâ€"s> give the \ children plenty of Timwins Dzu'y Milk ecach day. 1 Cpl. Tom Maxwel. and; Mrs., Max»â€" !well spent the New Year.with theâ€"forâ€" | mer‘s parents on Spruceâ€"Street Morth. Mrs. V. P. Ray visited her parentsâ€" Mr. and Mrs, Maher, Cobalt, during the holiday season. . f For the fifth consecutive year liam Johnston is the president of the Canadian Legion at Kirkland Lake. Miss Hazel McGee, of Smooth Rock Falls, visited friends‘ and ‘relatives in Timmins during the holidays. CAE *A Mr. Robert Scott visited relatives and friends in Smooth Rock Falls du' = inz the holiday season. Mr. Jeseph Kells;. has . bé__en visit,jng friends and renrlewing> acquaintances in town during the past ‘veek, â€" Miss Joan: Bowieâ€"returned . to:; West- érn University,. London ‘dfter:> vtsmng her mcther at theh home on : Sixt’h Avenue. es e es o e stt n Miss cemudr Me}y t ‘the [ holidays at her home in kng;chm Streéet North. â€" Pte. Gordon (Dick) Strong is leaving Mr. Donald Mnchey apent ¢hm;mas at his home in CocHrahe, _ â€". Miss: Myrtle, Elils, ; Reg. .N. was a visitor to Engichart flufih: th\. honm ~Mr. .and Mrs. W.; Iackatt«and fsm- ily were recent visitors to. Oochrane. Healthy Children Make Happy Children â€" * 0) Auiog -vv Es 9P C P mm for: an. in- 7B s 4 t CS 4E ‘at 1i d )- "" ay e nb w WA wvyvmw %%. BRUcn WIULIAMS K. c i2 Deputy Registrar, Staimack® Bullding, 62 : Government ‘Road West, Kirkland _DATZD at Kirkland Lake, in the District of Temiskaming, this 20th day _A s#Am a The Liquor Authority Conâ€" â€" Board of Untario "Paul is the> most: bashfulâ€" manâ€" ~L ever married." _ . "What makes you say such a thing?" "He took along misletce on our honeymoon." / â€"North Bay â€" Nugget. Pte. Chas. McQueen, M.M. and Bar, who is in military at London, Ont., : recovering from injuries receiyâ€" ed . inâ€" his services overseas,, visitmg friends in Timmins and bchumacher thisg week. Heâ€" won"the M.M. and Bar for gallant ‘service in Italy. +. Deputy Police Chief J. Downey reâ€" turned ‘last week from Ottawa, where he‘and=~Mrs. Downey and the family esent© the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Downey and family are remaining at Ottawa for‘ a furtherâ€"visit with relaâ€" tivesâ€"and friends. * MF. Sam Spencer ‘returned this week to Timmins after a year spent in.OGiaâ€" ‘-sgnw Scoflnnd his natlve land Dots Boutham left on the Northlnnd yes rdgay‘ for Kingston to ime stu les at Queéeen‘s University, Tm Miss ‘Déelores Hodgins, who is a "stu» dent at St.:Joseph‘s College, North Bay, ‘is spending a holiday ‘at her bhome, 56, Mountjoy Street, South. o ts o. C ie e Bm is 05. 909 1e N e Tuesday where he is mtnndmg U"n- iversity, | DMG'ROSVG returned to 'r'orbfl(o on ONTARIO BASHFUL 77 k #