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;i\'é'nflfi W4545 â€" Ready as three R‘s for school! Pattern 4545 has jumper with straps like wide lapels! Pushâ€"up sleeves, and turtle neck on blouse. Teens, try it in plaid ‘n‘ plain! It‘s so simple, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Inâ€" cludes complete illustrated instructions. Teenâ€"age sizes, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, jumper, 2% yds. 39â€"in.; blouse, 14 yds. 39 in. W4844 â€" Sweet little outfit for a tot! Pattern W4844 includes jumpeér w1th peasant lacings, heart applique, a hat to match and a blouse. Fasy to sew and little work to this outfit! : Pattern 4844 in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,. ~Size 2, jumpâ€" er, hat 1‘4% yds. 39â€"in.; blouse, %% yd. 35 in. W9407 â€" High, wide and handsome is this apron, Pattern 9407. Offers full protection with its ample .bib top, nonâ€" slip straps. Wide size range. Includes transfer for embroidery. Sizes: smiall (14â€"16), medium . (18â€"20), large (40â€"44), extra large (46â€"50). Small size, 1 yd. 35 in. s â€"JITNEY: DANGINCG SINGLE $7.00 ez incivees) $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101« 2 â€" 3 LEAVE NORTH BAY 10 am. 4.30 p.m. 11.30p.m. (Standard Time) A % W9407 sizes § M L and : extra large 35 trige each way *; Princess Gnow Princess ContEst ~ EACH 25¢ TICKET WORTH 100 VOTES â€" AND ADMISSION TOO Get Your Tickets NOW! â€"at th Riverside Pavilion FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th Guests enjoyed many games, a singâ€"song and dancing. The guest of honorâ€"also entertained her guests with a numberâ€" ofâ€" delightful, muqicql selections. A delicious lunch was served later, of which the highlight was a large birthday cake, prettily decorated with pink and white frosting and ‘glowing with :12 pink candles. Amonsg the guests were Claudette Belanger, Marce!l Belangéer, Pauline Belanger, Lotraine Belanger, Carmen Poulin, Joan Carpenter, Gizele Rheault Doraâ€" Vos, Yvonne Gay, Arleen Dunâ€" bar, Vivian Bussi¢re, Jeannine Diche, Cécile Souliere, Shirléey Wallingford, Gertrudeâ€"Gauthier, and Therése: Gauâ€" thier. W9156 â€"This is it â€"the dress you want for all!l Simple, wearable, Patâ€" tern 9156 is equal to any occasion. Trim with stitehing, and contrast belt. Pattern 9156 comes in misses‘ and woâ€" men‘s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 andâ€"~42.= Size 16, frock, takes 2 3 yards 39 inch. Send 20c (in coins) for each pattern To The Advance. Miss Lillian Belanger was feted on her 12th birthday with a gay party given by her mother, Mrs. Belanger, 13 Wende Ave. LILLIAN BELANGER FETED 12TH BIRTHDAY . for the | Those attending were .Bob Hallam, Cecil Walker, Edna Pond, Joyce Tyrâ€" réll, Lillian Hirchfeld, Thelma Worth, Lambert Worth, Hazel Stearns, Gerâ€" ane Richer, Malcalm Prince, Kenneth Eastman, Bill McLeod, .Joyce Latham, Doris Brown, Bill Hall, David Cannell, Whilemina Bahm, Elizabeth Bauman, Daisy Bauman, Loella Blakemore, Jean Archer, Kathleen Brown, Keith Canâ€" nell, Ruth Cannell, Shirley Curtis, Phylliss Brown, Orma Laughren, Orâ€" trude. Edlund, Hilliard McRae, Vernon Brown, Helen Haines, Betty Miller, Gladys Miller, Colleen Olson, Robert Owen, Betty Tyrrell, Viola Warren, ‘Dennis Fields, Clair Archer and others. During the worship service a solo by Mrs. Eric Ormston was enjoyed. Mrs. P. Carson accompanied at the plano. At the .close of the business meeting a social period was shared. Téa was poured by Mrs. A. Harnden, assisted by Mrs. M. Craig, Miss Kay McLeod, Mrs. W. Bennetts, Mrs. N. Curry and Mrs. G. Read. Cecil Walker brought a message on "The Crucifixion of the Flesh." Many timely and helpfulâ€" pointsâ€" were brought out: â€" After:â€"the singing of:a hymn, :Bob Hallam closed the meeting with praye1 T. Charlton, assisted by her group. Mrs. M. Craig, Mrs. Ross, Miss Louise Myowna and Mrs. Ellis will be in charge of the kitchen committee. Mrs. S. Hansuld and Mrs. L. Leigh will serve on the advertising committee, and the treasurer will be Mrs.W. Bull. Annual reports were submitted by the secretaries of the variohs departâ€" ments. This included reports from the secretary, Mrs. S.s Ireland; treasurer, Mrs. H. Travers; finance Mrs. J. Harnâ€" den; associate helper, Mrs. T. Charlâ€" ton; literature, Mrs. A.; A. Rose; supâ€" secretary, Mrs. G. Golden; and press secretary, Mrs. J. P. Teeple. The community friendship secretary, Mrs. A. Jackson, reported on the very large number of hospital visits and visits to homes made by Mrs. R. Wynâ€" ne and other members. The phase of W. M. S. work is considered of prime importance, and their kindness and thoughtfulness to the sick and needy is worthy of respeéct. Mr. A. Gillies, member of Session, outlined the proposed campaign for the Board of Managers. The installation service was condutctâ€" ed by Rev. W. A. Mustard. During the impressive servie Rev. Mustard emâ€" phasized the progressive phases of Christian living. The Senior Young People of "the First Baptist Church met Friday evenâ€" ing at 8 pm. for their regular weekly mceeting. Bob Hallam, the leader, was in . charsge. Loella Blakemore led in prayer. The sixth chapter of Romans was read in unison. An announcement was made conâ€" cerning the social evening planned for the following week. members and visitors present. During the business meeting it was decided that the Society would serve dinner Monday, Feb. 3, to the teachers and officers of the Sunday School at their annual meeting. Plans were made for the W.M 8. Annual Supply Tea. The date of the tea was set for Sat., March 1. Memâ€" bers volunteered to work on the varâ€" ious committees. Mrs. P. Carson and Mrs. A. Jackson will be conveners for the tea tables. ‘The decorating committee consists of Mrs. H. Travers and Mrs. W. Blair. The serving committee will be conâ€" vened by Mrs. 8. Hansuld. Mrs. J. Harnden with the help of her group will look after ‘the bake table. The novelty table will be arranged by Mrs. vened by Harnden will look novelty t; Eeveral wellâ€"known hymns and chorâ€" uses were sung. On Thursday evening, Jan. 16, the W. M. 8. of the Pirst United Church held its first meeting of the new year. The president, Mrs. W. A. Mustard, openéd the meeting with a new year message of encouragsement and hope. She extended a‘ hearty welcome to members and visitors present. During the business meeting it was decided that the Society would serve SR. Y.P.S. BAPTIST CHURCH HOLD MEET |. Club and Church Activities W.M.S. SUPPLY TEA SET FOR MARCH 18T TARTING AT 10 P.M. \ C _ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZ, n for the W.MS. The date of the 6 MaPCh 1. Mem- work on the varâ€" Lillie Marscotti, Erma Pellizzari, Heâ€" len Pellizzari, Nellie Bozzer, Carmon Crocco, Leo Fraporti, Rose Razzutto, Mary Persichini, Ray Paterson, Tommy Fisher, Billy King, Frank Fraporti, Ralph Ferri, Fred Poiete, Roger Leâ€" m‘air, Sterling McLean, Joe Comisco, Norma Bendo, Norman Comisco, Enzo Persichini, Faust Fraporti, Flora Migâ€" lioranza, Eric Barnées, Sally Fraporti, Emio Persichini, ‘Olga Bozzer, Gina TLucciantonia,. and . many, others.â€" Mrs. J. Sloan, Mrs. W. Ecclestone, Mrs. O. Kennie, Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. T. Byck, Mrs. H. Ostrosser, Mrs. R. Eddy, MrS. G. Chenier, Mrs. O. Carter, Mrs. A. H. Hudson, Mrs. K. Sterling, Mrs. Dawes of Montreal, a guest of Mrs. Doran‘s mother, and Miss Ida Barry of Torâ€" The Moneta Recreation Club held a jolly sleigh ride party on Sunday evenâ€" ing. A long tour was made by the sleighs. Finally the road led homeâ€" ward, and the gay people, their appetâ€" ites whetted by the bracing ride,~enâ€" joyed a hot spaghetti and meat ball supper. J. Hope, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. Dalâ€" ton, Jr.. Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. F. Woodbury, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. L. Lumb, Mrs. H. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. C. Motherwell, onto, a'guest of Dr. and Mrs. Barry Following the supper, anâ€" amusing program was given, including skits, dancing and musical entertainment. Club members enjoyings the sleigh ride, were Lena Orlando, Lous Morello, Lydia Mion, Alphie Marinacci, Sylvano Torlone, Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Mustato, Joe Porco, Vivian Porco, Doug Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Leo DelVillano, Mr. and Mrs. C. Petrone, Richard Moscarello, Claudette Barbarie, Gina DiMarchi, Marie Plouffe, Angelina Xamin, Phylâ€" lis Engley, Louis Romualdi, Eleanor Miligoranza, Mr. and Mrs. Marscotti, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pontello, Ida Pizzilato, Walter Ceéecchini, Dick Romauldi,. Leo Cicchini, Ralph Orlando, Cecil Crocco, Helena Bortolloti, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nora. Ladies present were Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. G. Gauthier, Mrs. R. T. Brill, Mrs. G. Lane, Mrs. E. Baderâ€" ski, Mrs. B. Sutherland, Mrs. M. B. Hill, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. W Brissenâ€" den, Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. J. Wyatt, Mrs. The Princess Alice Club held its regâ€" ular monthly meeting recently, with Mrs. W. J, Doran acting as hostess for the evening. The hostess served a dainty lunch of chocolate and plain cake and tea. Mrs. James Barry and Mrs. Jack Dalton, Jr., served at the tastefully set table. Fisher, Billy King, Frank Fraporti, Ralph Ferri, Fred Poiete, Roger Leâ€" mair, Sterling McLean, Joe Comisco, Norma Bendo, Norman Comisco, Enzo Persichini, Faust Fraporti, Flora Migâ€" lioranza, Eric Barnées, Sally Fraporti, Emio Persichini, ‘Olga Bozzer, Gina TLucciantonia,. and . many, other‘s.â€" MRS. PRINCESS ALICE CLUB The Princess Alice Club held its regâ€" ular monthly meeting recently, with A 1TIFT To UVaAiaom ac hactace fr Miss Trilby Pierce, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, was pretty as a picture in a gown of pale blue taffeta, which featured a fitted bodice, intricate silk roses on ‘the ~rounded neckline and <a full skirt. A single strand of pearls and bxacelet set off tla gmax;t ensemble. ‘ ~=K~afl Eyre presented to the DORAN HOSTESS‘ héhb'ped couble a of ,§1lver candelâ€" abra; a groupd gift from‘-many of their friends. Many other lbvely; gifts were presented to them. Mrs. yre also read many congxatulatony messages to the couple. y y CGeneral business and gorrespondence was‘ attended‘to, and the mecting was aquurnefi. «> Lo @ MONETA REC. CLUB_ 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF HAVE SLEIGH DRIVE MR. MRS.I K. PIERCE MRS. R. JACKSON PRES. TN NN OeE 7 zm â€"â€" THE TOUCH OF MINK â€" When NBC‘s Judy Canova, who stars in the "Judy Canova Show," steps out to the glamour spots this winter, she will be wearing this luxurious wild‘ mink coat, which is the most recent addition to her winter wardrobe.‘ To emphasize the glowing beauty of the fur, Miss Canova has had the coat made in a classic threeâ€"quarter length style. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Plerce, 61 Birch St. South, celebrated their 25th wedâ€" ding anniversary on Sunday in the McIntyre Auditorium. The serving of a delicious dinner got festivities under way. A beautifully decorated fourâ€"tiered bridal cake and an equisite ‘sterling silver rose bowl, brimming with pink roses, formed a lovely centrepiece for the main table. Miss Vivian Pierce, one of their datughâ€" ters, presented the cake and rose bow! to her parents on the happy occasion. Mrs. Pierce. received the guests, beautifully attired in a white crepe romaine gown, styled on classical lines, with a white moire taffeta bow and large orchid corsage, which was the gift of daughter Vivian and godâ€" son Gordon Eyre. The merryâ€"makers included Sylvana Giop, Me!l Herman, Rhael Fournier, Henry Rumpel, Jack Tomlin, Louis Girard, Eda Fantin, Reme Poulin, Enes Bozzer, Americo, Narduzzi, Amy Loam, Jimmy Fraser, Edna Russenâ€" strom, Felix Berezoski, Betty Hocking, Jerry Clatworthy, Louise Charron, Tommy Moran, Alice Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Len McNeil, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil <Aylett. A reception followed, with dancing supplied by Henry Kelnegk and his orchestra. The auditorium was charmâ€" ingly decorated with many baskets of flowers.. Miss Vivian Pierce was elegant in a magnificent "Champaigne Gown" in shimmering grey, which was cut on draped lines, with a low Vâ€"neckline. A spray of orchids graced her dark hair. Following several jolly hours on the sleighs, the gay crowd gathered at the Daffodil Restaurant in Schumacher for a hot lunch and an evening‘s dancing. Mr. and. Mrs. Pierce have been highâ€" lyv regarded msldents of ‘Timmins for a many years." They were marâ€" ried 25> years ago in Montreal, and have two daughters, Vivian and Trilby. Mrs. Pierce was the former Miss Irene Carswell. The employees of Herman‘s Dry Cleaning firm enjoyed a gay sleigh ride over the weekâ€"end. SLEIGH RIDE ENJOYED BY HERMAN‘S STAFF Superior FuELs ANTHRACITE STOVE COAL Phone 2120 141 Commercial Ave. Ken Rodda was chairman for the occasion. Following a few brief openâ€" irn; Temarks the programme comâ€" menced with Lois Skelly playing the ever popular "Military Polonaise". by Chopin. This number was enthusiasâ€" tically applauded by the audience and was followed by "Clare de Lune" by Debussy. During the latter number whereby synthetic moonbeams shed a special lighting effects were used, bright light over the piano keys and silhouetted the player against a white background. Marcia Knox and Barbara Fleming sang two delightful duets entitled "Stay in your own back yard" and "A nest, the west and you." A capacity audience filled the St. Matthew‘s. Church hall last evening when the A.Y.P.A. prmemml a varâ€" iety concert. t 0e _ A humorous recitation hy Dick Wilâ€" son, ‘"The bushwacker goes to a ball game" evoked much laughter from the audience. + Following a short intermission the programme continued playing a pot pourri on the piano accordion. Beverâ€" ley Stiver then led community singâ€" ing with Lois Skelly accompanying. AÂ¥. Y. P. A. CONCERT VERY . ENTERTAINING "Opportunity knocks but once" was the title of the next one act play put »n by these talented young fol‘t. Bevâ€" erley Stiver was Claribel, Lenore Chinn â€" mother, Gwen Nippers â€" the maid, Barbara Wolno â€" Mrs. Higâ€" ginbottom. Once again many humorâ€" ous incidents caused much amusement in the audience. Mrs. Biggs, leader of the group, thanked their many patrons for ‘a large attendance, especially on such a cold, stormy night. The St. Matthews Ladies Guild hneld their first meeting of the year on Priâ€" day, January 17th, at which the officâ€" ers for the 1947 executive were elected. Mrs. F®. Melville presided in the chair. Lily McKay gave an enjoyable recitâ€" ative entitled "Three Trees‘". The concert closed with the singing of the National Anthem and business meeting followed for members of the AYP.A. and a light lunch was served. After the 1946 business was finished Rev. Chidwick took the chair for the election of officers for 1947. The 1‘01- lowing is the slate of officers: President, ‘Mrs.. R. Jackson}.~ viceâ€" pres., Mrs. J. Maxwell; secretary, Mrs. P. Mason;. treasurer, Mrs. J. Knell; sewing convénor, Mrs. J. Thomas; purâ€" chasing committee, Mrs. G. Webb, Mrs. W. Kevan; table convenor, Mrs. J. Seers; kitchen convenor, Mrs. T. Glaisâ€" ter; bake table, Mrs. J. Maxwell, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. Jessie Webb; sick visitâ€" ors, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. Maxwell. Before the clection Rev. Chidwick gave a short and instructive talk on his trip to Washington,, though he was somewhat more reticient than his hearers wished. Rev. Chidwick was the only Canadian minister invited to the conference and the St. Matthews Church considers it quite an honour for both their minister and: their church. . While in Washington Rev. Chidwick was made an Associate of the Fellowâ€" ship of Theology of Ministers. Anapâ€" pointment of distinction. ' $1,000,000 Needed By St. Johns Ambulance St. John‘s Ambuiance, who are putâ€" ting on a Dominionâ€"wide drive to raise $1,000,000 to carry on their wotk, has asked council‘s assistance in reâ€" commending to local organizations and citizens to assist in the drive.: ~~.~~~~ 1020000000400 000000000 ate dhadinate ty dendindiodiedindindipdindin s‘o 1 . 0 0 . i D i i o i i o in ib C D i D i t 10 00 190000 100005 40 45 10 40 40 05 40 40 45 4540 15 45 4545 4 5C 1546504605 The organization has been asked to forward an application for a grant to the town council. This grant has alâ€" ways been passed. f Try The Advance Want Advertisements That building values have increased 50% since 19397 Stock, fixtures, and household furniture values have also increased. Have you in« creased your fire insurance accordingly? Let us discuss your insurance problems and quote you rates including damage from Wind and Maill SULLIVAN NEWTON ARE YOU AWARE Riverside Pavilion k. (EST. 1912) s Insurancé of every kind â€" Real Estate Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans, Bt., N. Phone 104 Timmis pltpliplin inz ts zin ut in ind a is ds io in Oy in "THE HOME OF, HAPPY FEET" HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night NEW FALL and WINTER DANCING HOURS Presents The Fireside Club of First United Church held their regular monthly meeting in the church hall on Monâ€" Mrs, E. Kemball occupled the chair for her first meeting as president of the club. Following a business period Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted a short devoâ€" tional service which was followed> by a talk entitled "Crusade". Mrs. Eric Ormston sang two lovely Scottish songs â€"â€" "Loch Lomond"and "The Blue Bells of Scotland" which greatly pleased her audience. Mt: U Treneer was accompanist. A short social period then followed and lunch was served. At the conclusion of the work perâ€" lod, Mrs, W. J. McCoy, who is retiring from her office as president, addressed the meeting, thanking her executive for their faithful assistance and all the other ladies of the auxiliary for their much appreciated work., : She remarked that irrespective of creed, race or language thoere was always complete harmony among the various groups. In turn Rev. Sister Superior warmly thanked Mrs. McCoy, as president for her untiring efforts on behalf of the Hospital during the last five years, and all the other ladies as well, for their wonderful coâ€"operation. The eléction of officers for the en« suing term was then held, with Mrs. J, E. Sullivan acting as chahman The new executive consists ‘of:â€" Presd. Mrs. M. J. Kelly}; 1st Vice, . Mrs. C. Desaulniers; 2nd, Vice, Mrs. G, Belâ€" anger; 3rd, Vice, Mrs. Harry Leng; Secy, Mrs. T. Verity; Treas. Mrs. W. P. Bennettts. The new installed officers spoke briefly and received hearty apâ€" plause of approval,. Conveners ‘from the variotis groups and organizations will be chosen by the executive m the near future. "Let your doctor decipher thosésymâ€" ptoms" advises the Department of national Health aand Welfare, in Wwarnâ€" ing Canadian$s that slight twinges and aches should not be ignored, as they may indicate something serious, which early diagnosis and treatment can aâ€" vert. Good Health and Lots of Pep Dr. > Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver : Pi bave a long record of dependabili as a regulator of liver and kidne â€" They quickly arouse these organs to h th?ul aut!irvi the ape petite and help to improve digestion, petite and help to improve digestion, * out‘f%be pomus wfth Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and reâ€" Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and reâ€" gain your;mand happiness. dbocts. Early Treatment "~â€"__ £aAaGE THiRea w is t uoc .