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frock! Pattern W4934. Princessâ€"line panels ma‘y contrast or. match; â€"are easy to sew ‘and fit. Leaves are emâ€" broidered. ; Pattern: WA934:~ 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 8_6, 38,â€" 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36. 2% yda/ 39 inch; 1% yds. contrast. W4500 . . . This slip won‘t ride â€"up, twist or bulge! Pattern W4500 takes little* Prbric, littleâ€"work .:. . uses just 3. parts. < Clever side panels eliminate plecing Panties included. Pa¢temvm450051zes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 slip, 2% yds. 39 in. Embroidery ‘transfer included. â€" W4934 . , . Can‘t begin to sing to praises of this lovely slenderizing Wwosos ... Tots‘ jumper frock, Patâ€" tern W9365, will pleaseâ€"~both mother and daughter. Pretty for.parties, pracâ€" tical for every day. Vary with blouses, trim with: embroidery. Made : easily! Pattern W9365 comeg in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2 jumper, % yd. 39 inch; blouse, % yd. 35 inch. y W9279 . .. Jumper n‘ blouse with a Beau Brummel airl . Pattern: W9279 teams up a.drawâ€"string blouse. with a scalloped bodice and flared skirt.: Patâ€" tern W9279 .comes in girls‘ sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size â€"10,â€"jumper, reâ€" quires 2%. yards 35 inch nap fabric; blouse requires 1%.yds. 35 inch. Bend Twenty Cents to The Advance for each pattern. Be sure to print your name and address, pattern numâ€" ber and size, clearly. Local Oddfellows and their wives, an:t Rebekahs 4nd their husbands will gather there for an evening of cards. Refreshments will be served and there will be prizes for the winning players. Rebekah â€"Oddfellowship with a social The Gold â€"« Nuggetâ€" Rebekah Lodge will celebrate its® 95th Anniversary of evening at the iOddfellows Hall on Spruce St; North, on Thursday. LODGE.CELEBRATES 9bth SIZES % . 14 Miss ‘Mary Everard, who was guest speaker at the meeting, gave a most interesting and informative talk on her recent vacation spent in Mexilco, telling the members of the people and their customs. Further interest was added to the talk® by a varied and beautiful display â€"of Mexican handiâ€" craft and souvenirs. A cordial vote of thanks was exâ€" tended to Misses Everard, Dodge and Meadows by Miss ‘Helen Stubbs. The meeting was brought to a: close with the Mizpah . benediction â€" which was followed by a social halfâ€"hour. Kemball, acting read the minutes of the two previous meetings which were held in May and June and shealsonveareportofthelauexec. utive meeting. Two most enjoyable violm solos were played ‘by Miss Blanche Dodge . with plano accompaniment by Miss Bue Meadows. 8. A. Proceeding With Rural Unit Organization The plan involves the setting up of comittees of citizens to work with The Salvation Army in meeting rural socâ€" ial service needs. Specialâ€"attention will be paid to the health of children. The trained personnel . of Theâ€" Salvation Army and its institutional facilitlies for those of all ages and both sexes will be available to units. Enlargement of The Salvation Army‘s field to include rural areas in Oanada under the Rural Service Unit plan, announced in April, is now being proâ€" ceeded with, it was announced reâ€" cently by Lt. Col. H. Charlee Tutte, Salvation Army National Public Reâ€" lations head. "This is a broadâ€"guage, longâ€"range plan to eventually broaden the activ!â€" ties of The Salvation Army to small communities where there are no social service facilities," said Colonel Tutte. "Organizational personnel is. being inâ€" structed in and assigned to this underâ€" taking. In the next few years we hope to have Rural Service Units in hunâ€" dreds, possibly several hundred, rural communities in Canada.‘" "A. portdon of the $2,000,000 fund it is hoped to raise in Home Front. Appéal campaigns across Canada this year :3 to be applied to Rural Service Unit extension,‘". said «CGolonelâ€" Tutte. ports indicate very satisfactory publiâ€" city support by newspaper editors ana radio stations and to them Colonel Tutte expressed his deep thanks. "Minancial help for The Salvation: Army‘s work comes largely from the professional, merchant and working classes, there being few large donors of funds," he said. "To all who have helped or will help we are truly grateâ€" ful. With Salvation Army human!â€" tarian activities being carried on at an annual loss now exceeding $1,000,000 I can assure supporters that they are sharing in work that is of great social importance to Canada.‘" Colonel Tutte is retiring at the end of October after 38 years as a Salvaâ€" tion Army officer during which he served m appointments from COASt to coast. PAST MATRONS ENJOY> FIRST FALL MEETING . Club and Church Activities TALKS ON . MEXICO TO FIRESIDEâ€"CLUB more than 350 districts the Appea!. iche Dodge . with t : by Miss Bue 4 who was guest ng, gave a most rmative talk on spent in Mexico, f the people and ST..JOHNS AMBULANCE Basketball Dances GROUP:CETS / Planned By C. P .C. Members of .the lccal .St. . Johns Ambulance Nursing Division received jan ‘executive _meeting of the Canaâ€" their war service badges and certifiâ€" qian Young People‘s Club was held cates. from the hands of George jlast night at the home of Mr. and Corps . Superintendent, at A recent ~rs, G. Webber, 30 Laurier Ave., preâ€" meeting, at which < Mr.. Gibson WAE sided over by Trian Spoiala, presiâ€" guest speaker. V * dent of the Club. A â€"~business session, followed by R socialâ€" hour, â€"during â€" which refreshâ€" ments were served by Mrs. J. W. Spooner, marked the reg'ular monthly meeting of the Junior ‘Catholic Womâ€" en‘s week. . October 9 was set as the dame of the next meeting, to be held in the hall of the Church of the Nativity. MRS. J. W. SPOONER IS JR. C.W.L. HOSTESS SLEEPY â€" When Susan Thorne, NBC actress, asâ€" sembledâ€"her collegeâ€"wardrobe â€"this fall, she chose‘this new shortâ€" length plaidâ€"robe that was one of the features of Bonwit Teller‘s college collection. : Susan, like. many college girls, found .this robe to be practical for busy dormitory night life. > j Efficiency Plus TLhis Ad vartise m eat is3 S§ageoaose va d <by=â€"y ourâ€" â€" Every day, business firms make use of bank keep menâ€"working, machines ruonning, goods flowing. This bank credit msy be used to meet continuing expenses while goods are being processed; to build up stocks of raw materials; to purchase component parts: As finhbed goods reach the market and payment is received, the loan is repaid. â€" Enterprising farmers, fishermen, merchanotsâ€"all make, similar use of bank credit to meet their shortâ€"term financial needs. Thus your bank helps Canadians maintain steady operationsâ€"to take advantage of market oppor. sunities both at home and abroadâ€"to grow. And this, in turn mesas more work, fhore goods, a higher standard of living for you and for every Cagadian. BANK CREDIT BRIDGES THE afternoon, : when: members of Mountâ€" joy, Schumacher and South Poreupine auxiliaries were guests of the Timmins The study book, "India At ‘The Threshold," by Dr. Winnifred Bryce, was introduced and reviewed in a most interesting way by Mrs. A. Rose. Some 40 churches in North America . will be making a study of Dr. Bryce‘s: book, which has sold almost 80,000 copies in the first year. welcome to both members and visitors. She reminded them of the opportuniâ€" ties and challenge of a new season, of the matter of newcomers to the church and community and the new study The worship service was led by Mrs. A. Jackson, who directed the thoughts of .those present to the work of the missionaries in India. Mrs H. Dunn delighted the group with two solos in which she was accompanied by Mrs. P. Carson. The meetingâ€" closed â€" with : prayer. Those present‘ enjoyed = a â€"pleasant social hour and adainty:lunch proâ€" vided by the committee in charge. _ Mrs. W. M. Mustard extended a warm W. M. .. PRESIDENT wWELCOMES VISITORS nâ€"â€".‘pa-fi-. B ons o T % se s oL ie te : NOC ie * Girdlea and foundation ewimments fit bettor and last lonzor if thoy aroe tubbed rreservels Send Twenty Cents for this pattern to The Advance. Print plainly. Patâ€" tern Number, your Name and Address. ‘"Reform" partly faded, shrunken orn Acurtains. " It‘s easy with u\stmctions on how to combine "Old ones bo make new pairs! iss Nw, material or old, making gay cur- tains /yourself ‘ is inexpensive; . fun! pj:eq!nqps 820 has detailed instructior