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In the Matter of the Estate : of EDWIN DUNCAN McDONALD, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, Clerk, Deceased. NOTICE is chereby given that all creditors and others having â€"claims or qgalmt the :estate of the: Edw!i:; . MeDonalg,. who: E‘ WILLIAM SHIELDS Schumacher, Ontario, the Administrator of the esâ€" tate of the said deceased, Ahoir, namqt; addresses and deecrlpfi.ons, $ t.ha full particulars of their ‘dlaims, sta : PJALVICLCUIOUL is â€" UA â€" UIlGAE _ q3 € ; ment of their accounts, and the naté éurities (if ~any) held by AND take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Adminisâ€" trator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties. entitled thereto, having rcâ€" gard to. the claims of which h?> shall thah"have notice, and tha.t the said Adimministrator will not be lable for the said assets or any part thereof to any merson or of whose claims nouqe shall not have been reâ€" ceived bsf him at the time of such disâ€" tribution. : 2 B BC 40 ies e 9t + plus interestâ€"Jsalfâ€"yearly â€" forâ€" $3340.00, to yield the purchaser 8% on his inâ€" vestment. .Holmes Realty and Manâ€" agement Co. Ltd., 501 Canada Buildâ€" ing, Windsor, Ontario. yc SF_: se n on Dated t.lm zflth day of idn }S ;.n; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pure Wool, Hand Knit, Tartan ‘and Diamond Socks, 64 Cherry Street. Phone 2259 M On Wednesday last the Junior key team of South Porcupine beat Dome in the sixth straight win of the series. In the Intermediates the score was tied. They now stand 3 to 3 points. On Wednesday of this week the junjors will play Birch St. School, Intermediate Hockey - Series Is Now Tied C 1?0 “Businiess Opportumtltes” ie A WORD PER INSERTION: (mainferam 250) 1%e A WORD PER MNSERTION sible for errors occurring in‘ phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, lngibly these sources are wholly at sadverâ€" Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologmf Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue ~_OHARTFERED ACCOUNTANT : 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 P.0. Box 1591 * â€"â€"._ Timmins, Ont. Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. $3 Fourth Ave. MISGELLANEOUS 3 --v.‘*‘.'.li c 00 o# l2 td m.....t‘ Phone 26 W ‘B8. Gardner, Solicitor for â€""‘the saild Administrator. SsOUTH PORCUPINE PROFESSIQONAL. CARDS (Minimum 336\ ‘mortgage on frame buildâ€" AFAtk Streetâ€"paying $300.00‘ rkfalfâ€"yearly forâ€" $3346.00, ‘ murchaser 8% on his inâ€" ~9~10 * TOWN OF TIMMINS BY.â€"LAW No. 903 BEING BYâ€"LAW to stop up part of a lane within the Corporatfon. WHEREAS Timmins Garage Limâ€" ited. the registered owner of lots numbers 841, 842, 843 840 and the south |half of 839 according to Plan Mâ€"30 (Budbury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, has | petitioned the Council to stop up part N ||of the lane hereinafter described and Ito ‘sell the surface rights thereof to it. b ult t > wl a lane withtn the Corporatfon. WHEREAS Timmins Garage Limâ€" ited. the registered owner of lots numbers 841, 842, 843 840 and the south half of 839 according to Plan Mâ€"30 (Budbury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, has 1. The West ninetyâ€"four feet (94‘) of the Lane shown on Plan Mâ€"30 ((S8udâ€" bury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, the south. boundary of which is the north Bounâ€" dary of lots 841, 842, 843, 844 and 845 according to the said plan and the north boundary of which : is the south boundery of lots 840 and 846 according to the said plan is hereby closed and stopped up. (2. The surface rights of the part of the lane so closed and stopped up shall be transferred to the Timmins Garâ€" e;. Company Limited in exchange for ransfer. to the Corporation of the ';x,twélve ‘(12‘) feet from front to t‘hfi gouth half of Lot 839 acâ€" cording to Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) and 'the proper Officers of the Corporation are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver a transfer to the Timmins Garage Company Limited of the part of the lane so closed and stopped up. ‘3. â€"IT IS HEREBY DECLARED that the land received by the Corporation from the Timmins Garage Company | Limited, namely, the: north twelve (12‘) feet from front to rear of the south half of Lot 839 according to Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) is to be used as a lane and ‘for that purpose is hereby opened and ‘dedicated as a highway. _ AND WHEREAS is it deemed deâ€" sirable to do so. ‘AND WHEREAS Notice of the inâ€" tention of the Council has been duly advertised as required by the Muniâ€" pal Act and all persons who claim that their land will be prejudically afâ€" by the Byâ€"law and who have â€"_to be heard, have been heard by the Council. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT ENâ€" ACTBD as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timmins as follows. J. E. BRUNETTE, Mayor A. L. SHAW, Clerk AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that this land will be prejudicially affected by the byâ€"law and who appliee to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent at a time to be fixed therefor upon the application to be heard. READ a first, second and third time and finally passed this day of sOUTH PORCUPINE . Ski Club Makes Plans ~ For Bridge, Cribbage DATED at Timmins, Ontario this ist day of February, A. D. 1946. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OoF TIMMINS This is the first of a series of moneyâ€" making affairs, with proceeds to go toward the building of a new log cabin as a ski club house. They would be glad to see as many out as possible. The Log Cabin Ski Club will hold aâ€"bridge and Cribbage tournament in the Paris» Hall on the evening or Tuesday, March 5th. _ One reason for not putting off until temqrrow what vou can do today is " D. R. Franklin Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R..Langdon TLMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. NOEI‘ABY PUBLJIC 24 3rd Ave.'l‘imminsâ€"-Phone 1110 Drew Block Ph. Off. 223 Kes. 492 LANGDON LANGDON Frank H Balley, MBWIR :nd BOLICITOB PE Em s _-â€"-_--- :<~~Phone 946 Drawing Room °* â€" 88 Goldficlds Block 21 Pme t. North ~â€" Timmins By A. L. SHAW, Clerk 8. A, Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. of someone may make a 7â€"8â€"9â€"10 The MciIintyre Athletic Association held their social evening on Saturday in the McIntyre auditorium. The first part of the evening was speat playing cards. Cards And Dancing Enjoyed By M. A. A. The prize winners were: Bridge, Ladies 1st, Mrs. H. Cybuiski; 2nd, Myrs. Stuart Urqubhart; Gents,, l1st, Mr. Ken Kilborn; 2nd, Mr. Wilder Clark; Whist, Ladies, ist, Mrs. Sandy Ind, Mrs. J. Fournier; consolation Myrs. O. McCann. Whist gents, list, Lieut. fi AS'selstine; 2nd, Mr. Frank Holden; consolation, Mrs. Edna Campbell. M itb MnA After the cards dancing was enjoyed and it was a very happy compsny that danced to the muic of Jack Bud,;cs and his Top Hatters. Men‘s Club Ig«Host At Veteran‘s taner Mr. Lloyd Hun‘in led the singâ€"cong with Mr. W. Tice at the piano. An expression of thanks to the ladies for providing the dinner, was made by the president of the club pr. E A. S. McKittrick. On Tuesday evening the Ansglicon Men‘s Club helid a dinner and social evening for the returned mon of the parish. us Fifty-cix men sat down to a fine meal nrenared by ihe Sewing C‘*zn 3, the president of which is Mrs. Wi Blakeman. © She was assisted by I\«T?'t:. MacDonnell, â€" Mrs,.. Connelly. Mrs. Nitschke and cther mombers who prcâ€" pared part of the meal buâ€", were unâ€" able to be present, The convencr w23 Mrs. S, Jay. VLCLRLLUVI LCA Rev. John Ford welcomed the guests in a humorous address. Mr. Ken Kilâ€" born introduced Mr. Nixon 0o0f Timmins who entertained his audience with a most fascinating program of magic and sleizht of hand. He w was thankvd by Mr. W. H. Johns. The balance of the evening was spent in cards, examining some interâ€" esting souvenirs brought back by Hedâ€" ley Varke, which included a Gorman flag, and German Field Marshall‘s dress sword, and in a social manner. All departed feeling that they had enjoyed a very happy occasion tcâ€" gether.. The following list of guests may not be quite complete, as some of Ten yvears ago over sixty exâ€"service aviators met in the Empire hcolel to make a great success of the first airâ€" men‘s reunicn of its kind, in Ontario. Ten years ago the auditorium of the local high school was the scene of a wellâ€"presented Theatre. Night and it was ‘deemed necessary to add three extra nights to the ples“nta" ion. in order to accomodate all 1‘Imczte desirâ€" ing to attend. In the opinion of the fire and light committees of the Timmins town H. S. Theatre Night THE CANADIAN BANK Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"â€" Leoew Rates â€" Life Insurance crranged and paid for by the Bank covers a‘ll louns in good standing. _ TEN YEARS AGO Airmen‘s Reunion No Blame In Fire and Lots of Pep to maet Mortgage and Other Payments? SOUTHâ€"PORCUPINE! Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a THROUGH THE YEARS 2R Spoakmg of dancfs. the Combined xGade, Services Bell was quite a gala \nrnffair and it is whispered that the ~RPO. forzot that he was to wear his 1 can pussorâ€"wiss all the time. T‘ch Tsc# :Bu* all aside, a vo‘e of thanks (js die to cur hosts for the evening, tha Army Cagets and mfter all is said and acne they are really not such a bad lot if th°v had on the Service Uniforin! Hello Chaums:â€" council, "if is doubtful wether any fire | depariment, _ no . matter how , well | equiaped,. could have saved St. Anâ€" thony‘sâ€" church â€" fromâ€" destruction." This was in a detailed report of the ~dspartment‘s. activities presenited to ‘council ten years ago in resard the ;fi'r_e that . destroyed St. Anthony‘s on Jan. 30, 1936. ® Well here we ars at the end of anctuer mcnth and it won‘t be long are packing our sea bags again and shoving of for Camp year‘s camn will be the first peace time camn» in the history of R.C.S.C. "TTICGER®" snd should be a lot of fun for thosoe who elect to go. Last, narade kefore the showing of "This is It", the 2.0,. held an inspecâ€" ticn which has put. those cadets in the nolâ€"so clean uniforms on their toos gain.. We must adm}‘ that the whits hm ardsanrd the colla*s are difficult to ksep. clean but you wouldn't go to a dance with a dirtvy collar and tie on (we nopg). * <sgting., Noaverheless, ‘he: next wl not bs.on the some subwct Gcc.d News â€"â€" the rific rane:e wilL ba ready woaoks time and it looks as shall bo.able toâ€" spag the chamâ€" planship. if. the lads are as good "hots as they are kesn. We hope that when ihe bous do start shecting will have *oraotten. sanvy orndgeas they may have rad <(I‘mâ€"seartd). BLAU’I SOL.IL on Georgian Bay Thlsl R m Jn *Â¥ Lo x 4A tb h #4 #% #h â€" Lieut, Pisley had said that there is rcom for at loas? 40 new recruits and "hat slh,ibcce who are accepted before the first.of May will have the chartce of going to csamp i" they can sa*isfy tha neverâ€"cnding . qusstions of the ‘raining officer on â€" sramanthip and such . . n# in man whao are neruring this scolumn‘hare‘s an imnortant query â€"â€" "Aro vou interostsd in the work carâ€" ried on.by the Sea Cadst Movement?"* If you are this corns "Tigear" has room for itwo more cfiicers ‘There are no cut ‘ond dried qualific ations bUut. men with previouvs sea exo»rience are tha enes most solicvited,. and especially those with exnerience in signals and gunnery,. If yvou wruld hke further informaion phons "Theut. Disley at 984 and he:â€" will gwfl \you: :fiull particuâ€" la tg2 > yz As hockey should finish about Mar. 15,â€"there should ba fewerâ€"~excuses for absentrciszsm and the boys who are not mustsring on narade wwill, find . thsat the Mayor ~J. P. Barteliman and «wo coungitors returned to Timmins ten ‘years égo’"aftei' interviews with memâ€" bets of the Ontario Government in reâ€" sard civic prchlsems.‘ ~Bouth Porcunine a 5â€"4 victory cver iors ten yvears sg0o. Over twentyâ€"five persons left Timâ€" mins ten vears ago to attiend the ski mest at Bceurke‘s on March i1ist, with many Porcupins entriecs for all events. Twenty vears ago a fire caused the loss of about £25,000 cr $30,000 at the Ostresser building. vears ago, Miss M. E. Stoâ€" venson of O:tawa, Central Supervisor for the Victorian Order of Nurses for CGsnada.â€"was in town with the purpose of establishing a branch of the V.O.N. in Tim.mms ‘I'ha;zvxsit. was. made in response to a larg« number 0° requests for the extending the V.O.N. Nursing system to Timmins. but prespectors coming out of the area caid they had not cf it, alâ€" though ‘cne townshin there had been a start made. â€" Twenty vears '1go there were reports to the efféest tha; placer mining had been started in thfl Kamascotia arca, Rod And Cun Club Formed D‘thfp in 1916 with a 9â€"4 win over ® #9 2aWio wam ssamt #trumich tihia AIMAL fll U â€"X.A \Jlu A NZ A All 2 ~Timmins. Hollinger went through the, On Feb 27. 1916, mrough the initiaâ€" j whole whcdule of. that aeuon vithoub tive ot"M»r ‘Ceorge Preston, the Timâ€" a single loss, . 4 TWENTY YEARS AGO ~Ostrosser Fire THIRTY Â¥YEARS AGO (Sea Cadet News) Placer Mining V. 0. N. Plans juniors eked out the Timmins senâ€" Members who attended the general meeting held in November will no doubt recall a letter from Mr. D. R. Rinn, of Rinn Bros Laides Wear, that was dealt with among the usual files of correspondence. ‘discipline is starting to stiffen,. Watch your steps bovs, that R.P.O. is a pretty tough character ~This letter was sent with reference "Your letter of Nov. 26, to Mr. Fred to 75 vbair of ladies shoes â€"â€" a donation Curtis was passed on to our Rumney that Mr. Rinn was desirous of sending and St. Mellions Branch of the British ‘o Britain for distribution . among Legion. and : they have asked <us . to some of the needy folk over there, who communicate with you regarding your are experiencing some difficulty in very fine, offer: of T45 pairs of ladies keeping themselves clothed these days. '_shooa. I can assure you that the ' branch: appreciates this very: much,| It iAAA Kiwanians Consider Film Projector Use The surprisinsly rapid gain in favour oi visual and> sound education has madse such appoaratus a necessity, he said. such a Club as the Kiâ€" w‘an‘s snonsor a projecitor, then orâ€" and churches contributing fowards it might have the use of it ‘when required. The Kiwanis Club met on Monday with vxcc-president Farlâ€" Somerville in the chair Mr. Donald Hamel of the National Fiim Board was guest speaker and was introduced by Kiwanian K. Kilâ€" sorn. Mr. Hamel‘s talk was on the use of films and a projector for comâ€" mithity as well as school work. ‘The nearest> central: film â€" library is at Kirkland Lake,. un o C 2 T +s mcE En worcumne nas a machine, there are two in Ansonville; Timmins has 14 hu‘ ‘heve are none in South Porcupine! All films of an educational nature are sunplied free, the only condition that trained persons operate the rnisâ€"tor. A man is sent by the Board to train such operators, he stated. The range of film subjects is great and many may be used in the field of adult Uucation, it was said. Guest at the dinner was Hedley Varâ€" ker introduced by Lloyd Kunkin. Hedâ€" ley has just returned from overseas service on the "Queen Elizabeth". He was attached to the R.C.A.F. A lively discussion followed Mr. t!amel‘s talk which proved of general interest. The speaker agreed to come hbasi" at a later date if the club deâ€" cided to go ahead with the proposltions out forward. Do yvou know that this is officially a ‘Minesweeper corps, now, and we are gcing to trv to live up to the standards and traditions laid down by those stout vessels in the war,. We actually shouldn‘t just try but really carry out this high honour designated. to us by the R.C.N. so all together boys, let‘s ze cn with it.: then Chaps, next parade at 1800 in Birch Street School on Friday, s% March, 1946. . . see you then in vyour number . 2‘6, t mins Rod and Gun Club was ‘formed, Organization took place in the Hotel Goldfields. Mr Hugh Mulieron was elected president; Mr. A. Young, viceâ€" president, Mr. H. J Marshall, secretâ€" aryâ€"treasurer, and Mr. Preston FPield, captain. Theâ€"new club adopted the rules forâ€" merly used by the Porcupine Gun Club, The Club announced its intention to have single and double traps also .to procure bass and other spawn for the lakes about the camp. . About fifty people sxgnified heir intention to be- come members of this new club _ During the month of February 1916, thirtyâ€"eight men joined the 159th Battalion. There were 17 from Timâ€" mins and 20 from South End. Seven of the men were working at Matt. Bcivin‘s camp and walked 19 miles and drove another eleven miles in one day in most severe weather to get to Timmins to enlist, The Presbyterian church services were held in the Empire Theatre thirty years ago and after the services it was quite customary to hold a reâ€" cruiting meeting. At one such reâ€" cruiting meeting there was an address by Lieut. Nicholson, music by a special crchestra and a showing of the picture "Carmen". The hall was filled to caâ€" pacity and the collection totalled over $70. on an average of over twenty cents per head. T and N.O. section house was deâ€" stroved by fire. There was more than usual interest in this blaze, though it was not a particularly menacing fire. As it occurred between two and three in the afternoon, it meant large atâ€" tendance of interested spectators. in dn t P At 20¢ Per Head Good Attendance es p us P C COLUmN YEA LCEA |is a firstâ€"class unit, We have 360 ‘ branches in Wales and â€" we regard Rumney as one of the best. "We therefore forward to you a letter received from the Customs and :Excise asking if you will forward these to us If you send a copy Of the bill of lading to us everything will be handled properly. "We wish you well in Canada and can assure you that exâ€"servicemen in this country are doing very well, I am enclosing the British Legion Jourâ€" nal for the month of January, which will give you some idea of what ws are doing." British Legion; Rumney, Cardiff, We have since received the following letter, from the British Legion ‘house in Under the same cover we received a copy of the British Legion Journal and the following enclosure from the Collector of Customs, Cardiff.. f It is generally admitted that « the Combined Services Ball was a huge social success, and cur mhany supportâ€" ers will be glad to hear that it was also successful financially. The net proceeds from the ball amounted to $375. ‘This sum will be applied to the building fund for the new Legion Hall. We are glad to learn that some acâ€" tion has been taken by the branch in securing proper medical treatment for Billy at the Toronto General Hospital. Bill is one of the best known and most; pcpular among the frequenters of our palatial halls, and ~â€" unfortunately â€"â€" his malady gives him no rights under compensation or pension acts. .. B was . vetgran of World War I yv B uon ut and was one of the charter members cf the Branch. He was a miner in the employ of the\ Hollinger for many years until he was crippled by arthâ€" ritis. The bovs are accepting volunâ€" tary donations so that he can provide himself with a few ccmforts while he is undergoing treatment, If this paragraph should happen to . catch his eve it will please Bill to | know that his comrades are all root-i ing for him and are hoping to hear soon of a rapid and permanent covery. If it‘s true that man sprang from the apes, we can only. say he aidn‘t spring quite far enough. Simple to borrow. To apply for a Household Finance loan of $100, $200 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a little about your problem and choose a payment plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantors, no bankâ€" able security, no help from qutsiders to borrow from Household. If you can repay in monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you apply! Wm‘N you borrow, why not pay as little as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 114% per month on your unpaid balance, This is Household‘s onle and only «harge! At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! iz LOAN COSTS REDUCED! FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED 3 paymts. CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 17.17 «6h P c £ mnrades are all root-| vanegy fipwqum. " io m? %; are hoping to hear s l‘llg::: t weeks f and permanent reâ€": duoes m m ties d:fl m fmi: througboue ' ] ous vort J. H. Knell. â€" Znefo:““'b“gf}"a“ dmcu?o'h‘ enc o. | zhiu_dvmr. (Pkt 25¢) postpaid. $20 to: $1,000 without, endorsers No bankable secumy required G. H. Dawes; Manager these ts will repay loans in fnll, if payments are made on mnat _ lenses it anuvments ase made K A 6 paymts. 10 paym1s. d‘ Funeral services were held for the q late Mrs. Alex Leduc of 119 Eim St. f North were held at the Notre Dame .: de Lourde church on Tuesday morning, h‘ The deceased passed away on sSatâ€" a‘ urday afternoon at the age of 69 years. 108.43 10.84 16.27 75.90 south. well known: resident of Timâ€" mins, were held at St. Anthony‘s thedral on Monday: morning. 1 Born in Ottawa 70 years ago, and educated in that city, she came to settle in Timmins 26 years ago. She passed away suddenly, at home, on Friday morning. Pirst Ave., , four grandsons, Herve, Leo, Ernest and George and four brothaa T‘4e brothers are Raoul, Alexandre, Emile and Hector Ladoucer of Ottawa. Mrs. Joseph Brissette of Point atineau, Mrs. Arthur Richer, â€"of Syraâ€" cuse N.Y., and Mrs Minnic Charron of Ottawa are sisters, Her husband predeceased her. Prior, to the funeral services . _t.he body rested at home, and funéral ‘serâ€" vices were arranged by Chenier‘s Funeral Home. ' Surviving besides her husband are ons daughter, Mrs. Doris Goulet. of Timmins and six sons, Paul, Joseph, Henri Arcade, Rene and Victor, also of â€" at Rimouski, Que., she later came to Timmins, where she had reâ€" sided for. the past 26 years. § ‘‘Three sisters, Mrs. J. Pelletier Ulric, Que., Mrs. Ubald Dube of _N._[ontr ow Ulllv, h e wep ACA® C C000 real and Mrs Sirois of 'I‘hree R.ivers. Que., ‘and ‘@a ‘brother, Paul Raymond of Cap de Madeliene, Que alsoâ€" surâ€" vive the deceased. 2.71 8.13 Funeral services for the late Felix Chenier, who was killed in an accident at he Hollinger Mine last Saturday afternoon, were held at his home at 52 First Avenue on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. The late Mr. Chenier was born at Glen Falls, N.Y., 46 years ago. He received his eaucation in Cobalt and later moved to Timmins in 1915. Prior to his death he had been employrd at the Hollinger Mires for 11 years.: Surviving ‘him are his wife and one daughter. Mrs. E. Godin of Ti one grandchild and five brothers," Al- phohse,; Omer, Rene and , Wilfred. pt Timmins and Octave of Angeliex's, Funeral services for the late Mr. from Baymex am_charzmi made only fc money. Just s possible by 3 Conymom paymm. Nouee thc vqtl’ety of payment plans you have to choose from.,P;nyinent! shown includ principal and charges, The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs because charges gre made. o:ily for the time you have mqney Just see these sample costs mar possible by Household‘s reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instalâ€" ‘ ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6â€"payment * loan only $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"payment Joan only $53.15! Compare these costs with! what" you would pay elsewhere. , ‘If you run short of cash, phone or visit Household for monsy in a hurry. Charge, on every Household loan have been reâ€" duced. Phone or visit Household today. 12 paymts P $ 2.29 Mrs. Alex Leduc 91.68 13.75 55.01 SEED HOU ement. (Pkt 25¢) postpaid. â€" â€"OVUR BIG 1946 SEED AN. SERY BOOK â€"Leads Aggin . Urgel Delorme Felix Chenier 15 paymts 74 .94 20 paym1s. 29.12 46.60 2Â¥ N A 4 ‘ of