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_â€"] â€" Timmins Dai 1 Telephone 935 o s in it i n lt i d Pnd ind Ti ult We d in ts e ce sA ie se NnA Et ts ol se t onl n i. BPA Y s . "ar i S nc s > 32 in ty t e d +2 7 :"‘$ ,r’ }.\n a ropped Between with | renewed enthusiasm about a FEuropean peace in 1945. It certainly is the férvent hope of everyone that these‘ prophets are right; one hundâ€" ‘red per gérft’,’ but what of the peace? : ‘A leaden ‘skyâ€"please visualizeâ€" a blackish sky and sea to match, and then‘ to gladden heart and eyes that‘ one amazing . lovely ~ patch. "HMHow strange, you‘d never * think" ‘she said, "to see a â€"silver pool ‘of cheer‘ when round about, ~and overhead, it‘s all so black and _ cold and dréar." *‘ She added, "Thus it is in Life. ""We don‘t éxpect to find a gleam, * and so we see but hate and strife ‘;re'bllii’;d to shining. bits exceedâ€" 7 , m‘g fair*”»- Wdth spcctacular Russian advances on the Eastem front and the distance ‘between. Al}led forces and Berlin beâ€" ing whittled down, people are ta‘king P ovigh sn ..... Some high Tanking officials connectâ€" ed with usnalfy well informed sources are alread}* warning the people of the United Nations that the drums of world war No 3. are already rumblâ€" ing in the. dlst.am,e . Women ‘have played a very active and . etfectiVe role in the present conâ€" flict and will, no doulbt, have a corâ€" responding part. to play when peace comes. /.k . W dn it 2 ; We have learned, or should have learned by now, that cur enemies are not the type to be handled with kid gloves. Pustâ€"hirtory has taught the people w{- she world that treaties and promises ot!tr_a.et,ed ‘with our present enemies aÂ¥enot worth the paper On which they are written, It is to be hoped : that.. t.he mothers and wives and widows of our gallant fighting men wilhaisez:t every ounce of. their influence torhave a voice in the winâ€" nin,g of the peace. Below we quote trom,, ,ax;@fiq;ple publishea by the @ritish Information Services which is wort.hy of earnect thought if, for a moment, our people ever feel tempted to relax into a state of compacency knd paci once this nightmare of do .war igfover.. Don‘t forget sciencse marches on, the robot bombs; will not Be restricted to the Europsan continâ€" 'Gnt if we are fatedâ€"with another world war twenty five years from now. ‘ ‘."Once twice every night the . People of } .t.ondon will hear the siren ; whic! prebeeds the hoarse roar of the ig. bombs and hold their breath .aurmx ‘the sickening silence before the amm night they go to bed not ; owmfibwhet.her a scientific roâ€" 'Bpt fall from the sky and destroy] ; "Once .O people of "Lo which prébee fiying. bomb during the . the crash.. .E hnot knowin# greater befrae. ~ "It has had an immeasurable ‘effect quite different from that which the Germans intended. British people are frlghtened but theirs are not present fears; they are for the future. The postible futureâ€"or the absence of itâ€" which the flying bomb portends. monstrous machine that rides the human control seems to the people to have a power of evil "The first intimation of the next war may be an ultimatum or a threat «> Sitver Patch _ P said to smeIt was a most impresâ€" sive sight. A sullen sky, a blackish sea, but yet=one patchâ€" of ~silver light. It Jooked as if sonie one cast upon the sea bright silver lace, and unseen hands were holding fast so / that it moved not ‘far from that reflected : in ‘a muddied stream. Were we to look, perchance we‘d find just such a patch as over there. We note the gloom but oft Fhird Ave. at Ced~r Street "TIMMINS / OPTOMETRIST Bett{er Meals ' With â€" ‘Tlmmms Dairy Milk When you open and pour your next can of soup in the pan have a quart of milk handy ... ... Fill the can with milk and mix it wit,h the soup. : We manreyouwmbeplmedwith the new taste. anything that has gone she that "some cities will be blasted next morning" said General Prederick Pile, chief of Britain‘s Antiâ€"Aircraft Comâ€" mand, recently. "That is what the flyâ€" h)zbanbhuhrmttous It is the beginning of a new type of war." "That is what frightens the people of Britainâ€"the beginning of a new type of war. It would indeed be a war to end all war, and possibly all human endeavour. "The real psychological effect of the flying bomb is to be found in the stifâ€" fening of an already relentless resolve to crush now, once and for all, those who have cultivated the lust for war and to enforce a peace in which suchn people are kept firmly under control." ‘The first 1945 meeting of â€"the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Mary‘s Hospital is scheduled for Thursâ€" day, Feb. ist. from 2 â€" 4 p.m. in the Nurses‘ Auditorium. The ladies of Timminsâ€"and Schumacher are earnestly invited to be on hand for this meeting in order that a ‘ large amount of necessary wWoOrk may be accomplished. Please come along and bring a friend! Brrrrrrrh! it‘s cold but even with the thermometer hovering down aâ€" round 25 and 29 below zero the studâ€" ents of fourth and fifth forms of Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School are planning a sleigh ride for Friday at 7.30 pm. starting from the High school. The sleighing enthusiasts will return to the school where the reâ€" mainder of the evening will be spent dancing and refreshments will be served. Here‘s hoping the mercury gets ambitious enough to climb a little higher and that the North West. wind gets a little tired before next Friday night. Otherwise the sleigh ride won‘t be so hot. The ladigs of Nursing Divisicn No. 80 of St. John‘s Ambulance { Brigade» are holding a Bake Sale in the I. K. Pierce Furniture Store on Third Ave., next Saturday. Jan. ~ 24th. from 2 to 6 p.m. â€"Procesds of the sale will be handed over to the Canadian Legion Overseas Fag Fund, Everyone is acquainted with . the very fineâ€" work accomplishéd by the Fag Fund, large quantities of cigarettes are sent â€" overseas each month to local men in the . services, the money being reased locally. To «aate almost five and three quarter million cigarettes have been shipped through this fund at a <total cost of almost . ninteen â€"thousand~: dollars. Now that‘s an ‘accomplishment. worth more than a mere mention but the figures prove what a grand job is being done in keeping the local boys â€"~â€"well ~~provided=> <~with â€" fag: Please make a point of getting to b the sale early as these ladies have â€"a fine reputation for making good things to eat and it will also nelp solve the problem of making thaose butter and sugar rations stretch a. little farther because it will solve your weekâ€"end baking problems. So it‘s date ladies . sSaturday afternoon at the I. K. Pierce . Furniture Store. The following is an extract from "The Charlady‘"‘ in "News":â€" "So it‘s very interesting knowing all that, ‘n I‘m beginning to think it‘s too bad they never had Captain McMor â€" ton ‘n Mr. King to tell all the alleys the right way ta ‘get an army at the start ofi-â€"getting ‘m ‘to join up so quick you can‘t tell how many they is in it ‘n then saying they don‘t hafta go actual if they don‘t wantâ€"‘steada having rescription like all teh others does. N of they‘da all took their daâ€" vice I guess the war woulda been ofer long agoâ€"only I wuldn‘t wanta bet the alleys would a won it." â€" ~A preâ€"Lent social â€"event schedulâ€" ed to take place on Saturday, Feb. â€" i10th. is to be held in the hall of St. Mattheéew‘s Anglican Church. ; The affair is to be a © Valentine Tea at which there will mlso be a Bake table and Apron booth. . The ladies who have attended any of these affairs in the past need not be reminded of the pleaâ€", saintâ€" afternoon thatâ€"can be spent at a tea sponsered by the ladies of Power Co. bifice is planniing on sayâ€" ing "I ‘do" in the very near future to aâ€" serviceman who is spending a ‘twentyâ€"eight day furlough at "home after serving overseas for five years. Best wishes and all the luck in the world! The Ladies‘ Guild oi St. Matthew‘s Church met for the first work meeting of 1945 at Mrs. E. Peterson‘s home, Apt. 12. 33 Rd., on Friday evening, Jan. 19th. . _ Final plans were made for the caterâ€" ing for the supper, Jan 25, of the Men‘s Ciub in the church hall. Meceting of Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church | ~Born at Madoc, Ontario, Mrs. Anson ‘came here eighteen years ago to join her husband, the late Joseph Anson, ‘who. was a pioneer resident of this 'section Mr. Anson died in Timmins ~sixteen years ago. The late Mrs. Anson is survived by ‘a son, Arthur,â€"and three daughters \‘Mrs. J. Campbell (Jenny), of Timmins, ‘Mrs. R. Broad (Lily), of Timmins, ‘and Mrs. J. Egerton â€" (Louisa), Oof Huntsville the later coming t3 Timâ€" ‘mins for the funeral. | her own family. Plans were discussed for a Valentine Tsa to be held in the church hall on Foeb. 10th, Saturday, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. C. Preston and Mrs. E. Peterson were the hostesses for the evening, and those present were:â€"Mrs. Culver, Myrs. M. Holland, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. J. Knell, Mrs. Jelbert, Mrs. R. Taggert, Mrs. Glaister, Mrs. Gridley, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mrs. ! Funeral services were held Wednesâ€" day afternoony of this week at the _ First United Church, with Rev. W. M. Must.ald officiating. Interment was ‘made in Timmins cemetery. The funâ€" iex al arrangements were conducted by |\ Walker‘s Funeral Home. B. Richards, Mrs. Nicolson, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. P. Ried, Mrs. C. Preston, Mrs, E. Peterson, Mrs. §. Wheeler. and the President Mrs. F, Melville. ‘First Work Meeting of 1945 |St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild Mrs. Joseph Anson Died on Sunday at Age of 98 Years Had Been Resident of Timâ€" mins for Past Eighteen Years. Mrs. Clarisa Anson widow of the late Joseph Anson, died on Sunday at her home at 35 avenue. At the tims of death she had reached the great age of 98 years. In addition to the immedite family, Mrs. Anson is survived by 17 grandâ€" children, 21" greatâ€"grandchildren and one greatâ€"greatâ€"grandchild. Mrs. An« son was the last surviving member of Mrs. W. Summers _ Here Twenty Years Died Last Tuesday The late Mrs. Summers: Was born in Trenton, : Nova Scotia 53 years Ago, and came with : her husband and family to Timmins some twenty years ago. In addition to the bereaved husâ€" band, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Lampkin (Honey),, of Schuâ€" macher; and Mrs.C. MciIintosh (Una), of Timmins; and one son, William of Timmins. In addition to her immediate family are five grandchildren surviving. During the twenty years that Mrs. William Summers was resident of Timâ€" mins she made wide circles of friends who deeply regret her death. She passâ€" ed away on Tuesdayâ€"of last week at St. Mary‘s hospital, after an illness‘ of four months. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, the Rev. W. M. Mustard, of the First United â€" Church conducting â€" the ‘services. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery,. The pallâ€"bearers were W. J. Lampkin (sonâ€"inâ€"law), Frank Warren, of South Porcupine, and Howard Hefferman, Jas. Handley, Percy Blackmore and ‘Harry Thomas, of â€" Timmins. The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church met for the first work meeting of 1945 at Mrs. E. Peterson‘s home, Apt. 12, 33 Lakeshore Rd. on Friday evening, Jan. 19th. Final plans were made for the caterâ€" ing fosy the supper; Jan. 25, of the Men‘s Club, in the church hall Plans were discussed for a Valentine Tea to be held in the church hall on Feb 10th, Saturday, from 3 to 6 pam Mrs. C. Preston and Mrs. E. Peterson the Anglican Guild and those who have never attended one should make a ‘point of gding to see what they have been missing this long while. "Tis â€" whispered that anâ€" attractive runette in the Northern Ontarla OBLIGATED girl extinet!"‘ | | To the Committee of Stewards the retiring members Mr. A. E. DemeZa, Mr. A. Stoman and Mr. John Morrison were reâ€"elected, and â€" Mr. Kenneth Greatrex was added to the C:mmittee. The report of Session was given by ‘Mr. William Ramsay; of the Stewards l and Building Fubhd by the treasurer, Mr. A. D. Rose; the Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club ‘and the Mission Band by Mrs. Alun Jones; the Canadian Girls in Training by Vivian Haystead; the Red Cross knitting group by Mrs,. Edleston; the Young Pzeople‘s Union by Miss Cathâ€" ‘erine. MacElwee; the Women‘s Assocâ€" iation by Mrs. C. Haystead; the chir by Mr. Alun Jones; the Sunday School by Miss Bertha Birce and Mr. Charles D. Thompson; the Explorers by Mrs. E. Gilmour Smith; the Missionary and Maintenance Fund by Mr. H. W. Brown:; the Woman‘s Missionary Auxâ€" iliary by Mrs. A. D. Rcose; and the Trustees report by Mr. J. F. Passmore. The Red Cross knitting group COmâ€" pleted 207 articles; including 42 sweatâ€" ‘ers, 66 ordinary sox, 23 seamens SOX, 10 ‘pr. gloves, 14 helmets, 3 aero CcapS, 3 pr. of bed sox,/13 pr. boys stockings, 16 pr. girls‘ knickers, 9 ankle sox, and 8 ditty bags. 3 Church, Timmins, has Satisfactory Year Excellent Reports Presented ‘~at Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Mountjoy Vnited Church was held on Tuesday evening at which reports for 1944 were reveived, and new officers elected to the board of the church. The memâ€" bership stands at 233 of whom 26 are n:nâ€"resident and ancther 20 are absent on active service. The Committee of Stewarts reported $200 more raised for jocal expenses than in 1943, but the expenses were higher. Total raised for mi€sions by all organizations was $510 which is nearly $100 more than in 1943. During the year the building debt of $8200 with which the church opened three years ago, was finally liquadated in June with payment of $1900 cn accounts. ‘Total receipts from all organizations amounted to $6450. The annual meeting unanimously approved of carrying on the present building fund with renewed effort. $500 is now in the fund, but it was felt that this amount should be increased continually so that funds necessary for the completion of the church may be accumulated. Presiding at the meetâ€" ing was the minister, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, and the secretary, Mr. Charles Edward D. Fennell, Mr. James L. Kerr D. Thompson. . Retiring members of Session, Mr. and Mr. F. 8. Armstrong were reâ€"electâ€" ed, and Mr. Eldon MacElwee was newly elected. . Officers Installed by the Presbyterian W. M. S. en o «m dliat ns3 G. Robertssn was elected Library and Literary Secretary. This was done carly in the meeting so that this office could be inaluded in the general inâ€" stallntion of conducted by Rev. Dr. Aitken. _ YA _ _ PS ® MB Om C P t s er‘s life; also how its effect was felt | to help the work of the church. Mrs. C. Pennie was appointed to act as key woeman in the W. M. S. Thanksâ€" giving fund: i ~ A discussion followed on ways and §# means to raise the money apart from | regularâ€" missionary* Oofferings. It was f finallyâ€"decided to have a "tattle" table to which allâ€" members would contribute. The Ladies of the Ankerite also took it upen themselves ta..start a "Sunâ€" shine Basket." Afterwards the women took part â€"in ‘"Sentence Prayer‘‘. The W. M. S. of the Mackay Presâ€" byterian Church met on Thursday last, with Mrs. Fred Somers presiding. After the opening devotional exercises, Mrs. The ladies: then retired to the baseâ€" ment where a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses fcrâ€"the evening were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Somers,. ‘Mrs. Aitken read a "Jabot" from India. The letter contained informaâ€" tion about hospital work and. our nurses. Refer to Deterioration of Quality and Shortages Memhers of the Women‘s Regional Advisory Committee of_the Wartime Prices® and Trade Board met at the home of. Mrs. W. Flannery, chairman, on Thurs:tffiy in North Bay, to make a regional report on the National conâ€" An impressive service fcllowed, in which Mrs. Troyer gave an inspiring address, in which she spoke of the need of prayer in a missionary workâ€" panerreasranh* s sa anLGPPPPPPOLOE Beef Upside Down Pic 4 cup milk, or half milk and half water i cup sliced onion 1 can condensed tomato soup 14 Ib. ground raw beet 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder flour, baking powder, !4 tsp. . 235 Names on Honour â€" ; Roll of the United ‘ ‘Church, S. Porcupine ings to date with reports read from every corresponding committee in Northern Ontario. All consumer prob- lems were discussed based on tae re» ports of the Region. ] Mrs. Flannery said that members were most concerned with deterioraâ€" tion of quality, shortage of supply and discourtesy and overcharging on the part of some retailers. The general policy of wartime control was approvâ€" ed and in the opinion of the members it had been the economic salvation of Canada. Mrs. Flannery paid tribute to the newspapers and radio stations and her various committees throughout the North because she felt that consumâ€"= ers and business places alike were well informed on orders and regulaâ€" tions of the prices board. ference of all advisory committees to be held in Ottawa. The mecéting was the most representative of all mecetâ€"| Gives Warm Feeling to be Remembered Soldier Writes South Porcupine, Jan. 24th, Special to The Advance. The follswing letter received by the: Township (one cf many) acknowledg- 4_ ing receipt of Christmas parcel has. been handed to us for publication, as it ; strikes a slightly different note, and is one more proof of the fact that the morale of cur fighting men is being. kept up by being remembered by the folks at home. "I received your very useful gift parcel yesterday. It arrived here in excellent condition. I would like to thank you all for your. thoughtfulness and kindness in ; reâ€": membering me. Although I am more or less for- eigner in y:our country, having adopted | it when L started working at the Dome, it gives me a warm feeling to be reâ€"| membered along with your own boys who are serving to the best of their ability, their King and Country, and defending the freedom which we hold so dear. ; This coming Christmas season will be the third I have spent over here and I sincerely hope it will be the last.... Report for December of _ District Children‘s Aid Thanking you. again for your parcel I remain C The following is the report for Decâ€" ember, 1944, of the District of Coca-- rane Children‘s Aid Society, as pre- sented by Mr. A. G. Carson local supâ€" erintendent:â€" Visits made ... 298 Office interviews ........... ... 162 Complaints received ... 10 Investigations made ... ... d 10 Children involved ...z es 20 e is 192 Mail sent out :; e t +.i : e 277 Children in Shelter ... amguremines Chidren boarding Out ... ... 46 Court aattendance 8 CASES ... .. l ienss e i0 Children on probation to court ... 4 Children made temporary wards .. 3 Investigations for Dependents‘ c Board of Trustees ............ Meetings addressed ................... Childreéen placed in foster homes Children admitted to Shelter ... Children given hospital and Finances of Church in Sound: Condition. Annual Meet: ing of Congregation Thls Week _South Porcupine, Jan. 24th. Special',- to The Advance. Elections to fill the. seven vacancies in the Committse of Stewards resultâ€" ed in the following taking office:â€"J. R. Andrews; Harold Burnett; K. Crick Milburn Hodgins; Bruce Edmonton; Lloyd Hunkin; R. L. Ship. medical Care Children returned to parents Cases under the Unmarried On Sunday evening after the reguâ€" lar service in the United Church the annual meeting of the congregation was held. ‘ Reports were reviewed and elections to ‘the Committee of Stewards were in order, The ladies provided a light lunch. Parepts Act Mileage travelled R'eport-s from the various organizaâ€" tions in the Church were given. . The report of the session gave‘ 347 Yours: sincerely (Cpl.) D. Kochler (RC.A.I") 456 luport,s xiven were from the â€"Comâ€" %mmee of Stewards; the Sunday School â€"(Rev.:: Thompson);; Women‘s . Associaâ€" tion (Mrs.:F. H.â€"Hall and ‘Mrs. Libby) ; the : Women‘s ; mssioanry Associauon (Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W V. Lane) |the‘ Evening . Auxiliary Maud | Thompson : and~ Mrs. Frank Walker) ; ‘Senior . Young People â€" (Miss : Houston) ; Junjor: Young â€"People (J. Legary); C. G.LT.;~ (Miss: R. «Pritchard, leader); | Trail ~Rangers, (Roy Farrell) ; Explorâ€" ers ~»(Miss Mayowna) ; Dome Sunday : School "(Mr: \Charles .Longley); Buildâ€" â€" ing ‘Fund (My. Honer); Junior Choir | (Jean Whit.ton.) M.ls,sionary Maintenâ€" ; ance (Mrs. coftqy) LA a lae we Thursay. February: 1â€"Mrs. Hardy‘s Group â€" afid St. Matthew‘s Group and .. Ppincess ‘AlHce ‘Club. . .. ... Friday, Febmary ‘2â€"United Church Group and Finnih Organization. familiés" as: members. of the United Church in‘ the: parish. $ Honour Rou (235 names 10 killed in service) 54 > The ; finapces of the church are in sound .condition;> : Red Cross Schedule for the Bardessono Workrooms for Feb. The followmg is‘ the Red Cross schedule for the Bardessona. workrocooms for‘ Pebruary. 1945 «_ > B ‘Monday, / February +5â€"Mrs. Patrick’ Group and ‘Easternâ€"Star. â€" 'mesday,‘ Febmary ‘6â€"Finnish Woâ€" men of : Harmony Hall and: Hadessah Group..: is | Wednesday February 7â€"-Ladies of Ate.:Anhe and: Mrs Allen s Group and uons Thursdny. F’ebruary C.W.L. (Mrs." Moran‘s.‘ Group) â€" and: Princess .. GooGn ie dn dn in abe abe abe oo cBeataate Alice â€"Club. .. ' _ Friday, : February Qâ€"E‘rench Federâ€" ationâ€"â€"and Dime Club and Finnish ganization ‘ Monday* Febzuary 12â€"MN. Patrick’s Group and ‘Eastern Star. Monday. February 19â€"Mrs. Patrick‘s Group and Eastern Star. '_murgqu,g February : 22 â€" Women‘s .You‘ll enjoy our â€" Qrcmge Pekoe Blend Mr.cMrs. Property Owner First payment must be made the ead of January, 1945, All payments made before May 15th will earn the isc‘o'unt"allowed under the prepayment plan. The'lklle‘ctor’s()fiice will be glad to give you comâ€" plete information regarding your own taxes. El 5 P taxes monthly _ ... s , Save your discounts Avoid penalties Your 'Munic'xfi?i Taxes may be paid in monthly inâ€" stalments; This plan will help you to arrange your budget for the year, and will enable you to keep taxes paid up to date with the least ‘possible inconâ€" veéenience. ' ' l . Should YÂ¥OUR home, furniture stock or fixtGres be burned, how would. you.:fareâ€"for Fire Insurance protection? Consult us. Rates werei; never iower than at. the present time. * Insurance of all kinds; Mortgages; National Housing Act Loans,. ... 1945 TAXES Monthly Payment Plat 5o 10. * oogooooooooooooooooooooooooo. s x.‘ucoo}} QeaSacinpetecte TOWN OF TIMM (Est. 1912) Phone 104, ‘ Institute and Princess Alice Club. Friday, February 23â€"Finnish Organâ€" ization and Women of the Moose,: Monday, February 26â€"Mrs. Patrlck‘s Group and Eastern Star. j Tuesday, February 27â€"Finnish men of Harmony Hall and Hadasmch Group. Wednesday, February 26â€"Mrs. Ralph‘s Group and French Pedmtlon. The Wool Room located in ‘the Municipal Building Room 12, will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thnrsday. Friday of each week from 2 to 5 p.m. The Surgical Dressing Room located in the basement of the Post Office will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week from 2 to 4 p.m. - Seven Births Recorded _ in Timmins in Past Week Bornâ€"‘To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loréto, of 171 Balsam St., S., on January 15th â€"a daughter (Sandra Maria). _ ,â€"â€" Born â€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Lebrun of 98 Bannerman, on Ji an\m‘y 18thâ€"a _ daughter (Marie Lefiafie Dianne). Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J. Karbchfl of 213 Pine South, on January 3rd--a son (Edward Nelson). s e »aVil _ \LUWAILDU ANCIOVUIL) . Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. L. Lauzhren. on January 15thâ€"a son (Wayne Ma,rk), 20 C 20 O# e Es en Bornâ€"-To Mr. and Mrs E Lasmlb. of 70% Fifth Ave., on January lithâ€"a daughter, (Marie Francois (_Jla,tldg_tfig_)‘ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. P. Prevost of 117 Hollinger Ave., on December Mâ€"â€" a daughter, (Marie Francoise Pa,\)fin Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J. Gervais o! 16 Kent Ave., on January 3rd-â€"-a*86n. (Joseph Andre Michel). > DOMINION StED HDUSE, Gerrgetowa, Out, ble