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..-,.121 . MW 9-... â€"%-w‘.--m"m~_ ..~_~â€"-â€"-â€"--- -. . ........ _-.... .~..1..-- -- 4. -.-.m_.m.Wm¢ THU RSI.) A '1'. FEBRUAP. ' 8TH 1940 Published by Special Arrangement ‘W’ait until you ve seen him yourstlf. Principal ('haractf‘rs mndmn He 1.321s here this evening.“ Arthur llillimorc: A 3.1211" prom-'1 ,1 Mpg-”IIQIKII. Prilicel The ‘phone bell broke across the Collcgw ('Oiiversatimi. . Superintendent Dunn,“ An oldi-t' 1 “Hello! ' said Ducros. as he lifted-theI and more e:-:t'ic:'i1-i:r'c'i IIIpmgsI. r: tholtwist-131.111 “011. its you. Mr. Rollitei'. ' lThis is Superintendent. Ducros cf Scot- 1"‘,11t'e For-e. Mrs. [.1 win: "12-11- :1 Smut-'11 African 1111;11:171- Mary Stcimng: ll1-r _1."::.111'. 1:111'. and 1-1.:iipaiiioii. Silas Roliiter: A '101 klli')'vV1i‘il‘."" 1.1 1.1111 1133' 111.1)le 111111 11.1111111- 1 1111' :1 '11111- 3111 ty Fernandcz: W111) 11111i:1,12,t.. 1111- ivf1i.~s~i‘oi'1i (3.1111113' (.71 ‘.' 121.13'1- .1 iii-2;; 117.111. land Y'-1i'd speaking I should like to sc c you immediately A siltiice, and Duci'os continued: “Your client Mis. Lewin. has been mur- (cit-d No doubt. whatever. I shall be lici'fe He replaced the receiver: “He‘s com- ing down at once‘ ‘he said. “He should be heie within 111 hour. He‘s apparentâ€" 13 only just got in." ‘.3'1"111’1‘:'.' '.11111 " 1f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO C. (by James W. Barton. MD.) Cause cf Obscure Fever When a patient is admitted to hos- pital with a rise in temperature there is usually some disease or infection pre- seitt which accounts for the rise.'I-Iow-l ever. it is not. unusual to see the chart of a patient marked P. U. 0.,p3'rexial «feveri of unknown origin. This means that the cause of the fever will have; to be found so that. proper treatment may be given. Dr. C. F. Keefer. Boston, in the Texas State Journal of Medicine. tells of 111.- study of eighty cases of obscure feveiI -_â€".. “~â€" â€"â€"-â€"- He points out that in trying to find the cause. "One must take into aCCOllll’ geography, climate. and the presence of certain diseases in that community. Also the history of other infeCtions and the habits cf the individual must be Copyright 1 ' place for the jewellery?" Pei'tvvee. aksed. Duci'os shook his head: “No." 11c said. “They have either g011c~-as I suspectâ€"m , . or they‘ve hidden it where we shouldn't investigated." find it." The methods used to f‘iiid the cause. i The local inspector smiled. “I get ol‘the fever varied with individual cases ’.‘s‘lf‘ildllv more thankful that I'm 1101.111 and "" ““1“! 10' "1m" 599““ Oiganisins lcharge of the investigation." finding definite signs of ceitain (lis- "Th- iiovv';~p.'1p1‘-i' men will be down in 0359-“- cutting out small pieces or lS-‘Uf‘ the morning." DIImmm-p Imimpd out for examination under a iiiici'oscope. 1 “Make sure that they are,“ D11 re and the use of Xi'a3's “In a few cases [said "'Plyonp 11) 01111 ()f the 119,“,- {110 ('illlSt‘ (if L110 10V?! W218 {Olllltl 011131 'agencics right away. Dally. We‘re going “Milling 811 0110111119, ”by Sili‘gf’l‘lfi' to need all the publicity we can get in In ”10 1.1101111 0f C1159S in Wlm‘ll fi‘l't‘l‘ this case, unless: I'm very much mjs- was caused by infection the common- taken." est causes were tuberculosis. staphy- There was a knock at the door and IOCOC‘CUS. and the Sll'f-‘WOCOCOCL‘US Dollimoi'e asked. Glinslic came back into the room. tit-e111 and 1110111111, and undulant fever. - a » 0‘ “For-13'1- 1' 1111111 in.“ 111 :'1' The .'t‘("011‘ 1'1'11'1 giOi of 1s i \3nopmis of ”HIM“ (tiiipttrs What about 1111 jewellery .. t. .113 bu i- siid. . s d 11 at 11) cast 11 Gone. .aid Duti'os. The empty-I But Ive 111st linked up that photo- winch lever was a prominent feature Sum-1 '1::'.;-ii<it.11f. 111.2111 .lll(l Sta 11111â€"111 -,'it.t't.')i' I1f_il.l.l.\11(:lt 1 ‘liolly for .411111'11 arrive as 11111-21.» at M issU'loid (join-.11; (511111 '1 111-1. :11'1- ”king FL ASH (JARI‘JPI‘W. whz', 11:1 :11"11Hv-J1d 111 Eng-land from Ann-11121 111111 '1..'-.1nt ed by the police. lie 1.. a 1111'1111-1' swttiat e cl . ()N'I‘Y 1' .1Iit.\'.-1.\1'l;l-.7.. who 1. i'iu 1111112" 71111 Cllli). Dollimt'ii't' til-31:11:11" 1211: .~ ‘1'1na "111-11," :1 11.1- ('31‘ is N El . . . l 1 , ,l ,' 1 H RC NI I think hes right about their being (11.15.9111,. 11.1111 2311.1: at ()xfoid 31311111 , , .crooks,“ Pertwce 'aid thoughtfully. 111111, and “1”") h“! “k?” Em 3(1) 3" ‘1 We 3e heard v'auuc ruinouis about 1119 tcnipoi'ai'v ~111'-.1:-1ui'c. (.iiiiisnc tells him place fm some time past. There was 1111-1'1- 1- '11 111111311 iitiiitzspiit-i't' shot it the a case of robbery a few weeks ago. A ("““,)_‘,"""‘l,""‘ l") ‘k‘rlfilmlfi' , , lady staying here lost her jewellery." ““1!“ 1111- ‘1":"(fll‘l'5‘n'p m 1119 C1111). DuCi'Os nodded: "We've no guarantee. an “m 1"?” M” LEWIN' 1“ found that this list is correct." he said, "There dead 111111 lll'y.fl{"Wls.“will” tare several ways out of the place. and ’1111- 11.371 :11111-._'1- 11111::1-1's inimet'liat el3 '.33hoevei (lid it had a clear hour in i'ev't-al lilf‘ll‘ 11:11:1ttv. anti call in the which to getaway. If Fernandez is a local p.111c1'. l-ei'iiaiidczis questioned crook. it might have been done by and comes-11s that all his visitoi'sIai'eISOmeOIw of whom we haven't heard at not lilf‘lllllt"l‘.s“ and 11111: 11113 oody mtght all. And the jewels have gone. too. You have got in, committed the murderâ€"if can bet 011 that.‘ it is murder-mud gone away again. “That's so," Pertwee agreed. MARY STFNNING MI'S- ‘LEWille‘ “The laddie from the finger-prints Ducros went on. companion and s1-c1eta:'3',331ith whom Wm, be 1191-9 soon.“ "He'll find dozensâ€"mainly of the girl. Dollii'noi'e had been dancing earlier, 1“”3 “l. 'l “9’“ “l M“- L““‘m W110 “Vi-‘5 Miss Steniiing. and the maid who did 1“ P1131". 311d -"*-1.‘3'- i111“- most 0f MI‘S- the room. The person who pulled the Lewin's tortilla:- 1.311s in dittiiionds. When actual job would wear gloves, of course, questioned as to her own inovcn'icnts I'm beginning to wish I hadn't, been that evening. she .~-;i_3's that she had 31999. It would then have been your been with Mrs. Lewin‘s nephew Whglpieeon. ptirm-j'99 has a i‘ai'iii 111.11' by. and that she hadl The local Inspector smiled. just declined 1-.1111111'1'3'111111. 1 "Now, who are the possibilities?" Wilt“ “Vii-"111' 1' <1111NU<3110C1~ he d1“- ' Ducros said, glancing at the list in his clai'c- .3111, 1.121111 1141s been murdered. hand. “The girl. tenning." -.\'~.,1'.v Itcad 0111 "Cut her out!"said Dollimore calmly. cases are there. The rings were taken fioin her fingers, even. Thank you. Mr. (llinshc, he went on. The three police officers were left alone in the office. I like that {€110va'IlL‘Slif’ClOl‘Pell‘Wf’P said “But what's he doing 1113111 a all? He's not the type. He took the job as a stop- gap. I knew him at Oxford." Dollimore said. i 1 . . mi“ By the way.“ l l 1 the profes- uâ€"câ€"c- . (‘iiAP'IElt II 1(‘aiitiniiedi 1 "Cut out. nothing!“ snapped Ducros. 1311m- I-‘acts Emcrn'c 1 'Miss Stenning, Fernandez, the nephew --1 .11.,- Iy. 111i11‘1i1-i‘ '- 11 111 .111-1 t1liiislit-,l‘“~‘w haven't seen him. b3' the wayâ€"â€" "She 311 1'11111111' 141111 itie.“ l‘md the gill Paclimaiinâ€"~â€"â€".‘ “1.12111: 11-. 11:1111'13'.” l)oiiiinoi'c put in 1 And anyone 9159 who was here“ "A far: 1.-:' .- I 1.1111 1,9,“) .va more thai I 1 the entire staff of servants for ex- all 1111-;31- itii:12'»'~si.:::<. Wit-.11 lll'.\i, stai ed ample.‘ Dollimore put in. “and any one you {nymph-.1 “111'. 111,.9 “I.” oxoks‘ ~cll 'lse 33110 tould have got in. There were . I rI ) l V ‘ -' . ' .3 ' “)‘IVII' llllllll ‘Ii‘pil‘H‘I 11'"\ 121‘; 1-,. ‘I.:1il(‘ ‘Ilplst Til-12615 TIOIL L11 L61 lenL)I f0} (xanlpléz first 11'11111 l ,9, ,9 ilt“'t' 11'1- 331-111. on a' 11 w ho could have concealed themselves. three in '211- 111111111112: and mute batk; In short, DUCIOS interiupted mm' 1 “The usual person unknown. Any- _1'.i~: or r‘ '."as E11111 . 1"‘1-1'1111'9dez was . . . 111 1 . Jody might have walked in~through “Y111'1- I., 'E11111- lll'll‘“ definite” That 1 this officemfor example. That (1001' i- 1' .111 '11 ' lleads into the garden. and that one to .‘ ' l " the back of the house." "Flash Cai'dew?” Dollimore suggested. "Exactly. It's a job after his own heart. We know that he has actually been here within the last day 01' so, ac- No ’le-t't- '1‘.‘.1.'- 1111c 1111111 who in- Hint-11 '.1 111:11'311'-.i:.',-'1.i lady. She seemed- :1-1'1'1111-11. l‘ :?1.11-'.t't‘1 lLke blackmail. I 1.11111 1'1'11 333:1: 1 ‘3121111111'. of 111m and he tailed inc :1 ('11:.1111‘11-11 1111211111. l"crnandcz l‘ l‘ 1 . ' ‘ . 1 . -() v .- , ' told me ' 131111131 iiiy . ‘.3'11 ousiiicss or get w” 111., to ("1mm 11:11. \‘11:1.. that that I'm right aiidl “I" may be that. they did “0t expect And I loii't her to go up to her room so early. She 111113 have found him there and he '11 led her because she had recognized himâ€"or iecognized one of them," Doll- iiiiore put in Ducxos nodded: m â€".â€"__._ 31-11-3‘1'1- '.1 hunt-Li 111 1'1'11..ks. think you 111-1111 1-:11E: beyond 1.111111 fowi the 1111.11'111-1'1-1'. " 1“ "Y At include the Solicitor." l W W ”That‘s a point. They FOR could have got awayâ€"she was an infirm SKIN old lady-shut if she had recognized DISEASES them they dare not leave her to talk. 9108‘ l '9” A Quick-"111113131: Salve for (‘yanide Rash, Wh 1 Ftinandez byL hevvav Eczema. l’fiurlhxli. Impetigo, Salt Rheum. Ill ‘1‘) dance 100”] (lOlllg 1113 bE’St 111-11. 11mm. 1.11.1 1.1.1.1 skin ailments. SOC-11m soothe the guests." Dolliiiiore said. 151.011; 82.110 silt“. «Medium and strong). ’ .. ., 1 - 7' .. _ . \ou (.ont pioptise to search the At all 'l'iinmius, r‘chumuclu-r and South l l’urctipme “rill? $11.05. BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION From '1‘. t\" N. 0. and N. C. R. Regular Stations To Pembroke. Renfrevv. Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontarioâ€"â€" Montreal. Quebec and Ste. Anne De Beaupre, Quebec THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Bargain ('oacii excursion tickets will be valid on Train 46. Thursday. l‘cln'uarv 13th. Passengers will arrange their own transfer to North Bay , f“. 1’. lit-pot and take (‘, P. train No. 8. leavin" 100 am FRID u l‘l-TBRIARY lii'I‘ll. 1910. Tickets are valid to return. leaving destination point not later than (. l’. train No. 7. frrm Montreal 8.15 p.m. Sunday. February 18th. to coi'ncct .11 North Bay with our Train No. 4". Monday. February 19th. 'I‘H‘Kl-TTS “11.1. NOT BE HONORED ON TRAINS 49 and 50â€"- “TflE NORTHLAND" Tickets- Good in (‘oachcs Only. No Baggage Checked. (‘liildrcn 5 years of age and under 12. when accompanied by guardian HALF FARE For Further Particulars Apply Local Agent Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company graph. He was her:- with Rollitei'. He consisted of ten patients with tumors was here to-night. He‘s dark and the which they are found being the intes- linan 1n the photograph is fair. He has tine and the kidneys. [[3 “TOUSIRCllf‘ (“Kl ill? 'DlClllI‘f‘ L's clean- Ill {1 Illllll‘b ‘Of CRSCQ [hp 110111 pro- 151131011 NV 1111' (“11105-11011 in" llif'l‘f‘ ducing processes of the body were nor- lTlici‘cV' something about the (‘3'08 mal but the process which gets rid of lDll"IOS and 13011111101“ glanced 1’11 “-101 the. heat, particularly the skin. were 101llf’1‘- not normal. This condition was found I “You’re certain. ROHIW?" Dollimorelm patients with heart failure, lack of ilSkf-‘fl (111191115- thyi'oid juice. hardening of the skin. "Absolutely." said Glinshe. "I sol- acquiring- or inherited 1113591199 of the emiily went through everybody I could sweat glans, or following 1159 of some remembei havin-r met here. And drugs which prevent sweating; and in suddenly it flashed on me. I'm quite anaemia «thinbloodi sage. 1 As we consider the above causes of c ')-~ . 1- r . 1 FM: ,l‘I‘ “1‘ \i ‘mkg‘w m: (hm 30” 1“ feve 1, it can be seen that many of them ) I . I “ ' 1e 83“ “(I ll “'1'“ 331111111 would not. suspect if careful investi- 1'. t ‘ .‘ I”? . a (ii/en " ”as or mt gation had not been made. The fact that tuberculsosis was found to be the cause of so many of these is worthy of consideration: and also the 11101 that growths in intestine and kid- ney are likely a frequent cause of obscure fever. -â€"â€"..â€"_.__, CHAPTER III Detective Versus Lawyer Mrs. Lewin's solicitor. Rolliter, had no idea when he reached the Mossford Country Club a few minutes ‘before one that. his visit was other than a profes- sional one. As a lawyer. he was, of course. anxious to give the police every assist- ance in his power. The London police had got into touch with him at his private flat. and at their i'equeSt he had agreed to go to Mossford immediately, in spite of the fact. that it was already late and he was tired. His conduct. indeed, was allâ€"and even more-that Scourge Many persons suffer from one of those two dreaded social diseases-â€" gonoi'i'hoea and syphilisuwithout know- ing just what is the matter with theml Send ‘.‘or this useful booklet by -DI'.l Barton entitled "Scourge" which deals with the su-bjec-t frankly and hel-pfullyl Send your request, accompanied by Ten Cents to cover COSt. of handling, to could 'be 9x13991991 m a reputable the Bell Library, Post Office Box 75. solicitor. Station 0 New York N Y., and men- VVhen he reached the club. the police “on ”‘9 ham 9 Of this paper .- had been maklng' detailed and methodi- ‘RegiSl’med m accordance with the cal enquiries for nearly three hours and Copyright AC“) both Ducros and Dollimore knew that. â€"â€" as a result of the enquiries, they were mean." no nearer the solution of their problem For a moment that intent eye i'CSlf-‘d than when they had heard Mary on Dolliinore. but it W115 DUCI'OS who Stenning's scream. took tip the examination. Roilitei' was a dapper little man of "Who is her heir?" l forty. His dark hair 3121s greying at "Her sonâ€"~if she died 1111981310 H9 the temples and. superficially, he a-p- was, I understand. her only Child." 1 Desired to be a prosperous and con- "And where is he?" I l . l l . â€"~â€"â€"â€"- ventional professional man. Btit long "In Paris. The whole of the estate experience had taught Dtici'os never to must come to him in the absence of ‘11 take a man at. his face value. never to will. When I heard this evening, I con- judgc b3' appearances. ,gidered it my duty to acquaint him with Doliiniore, too. watched every move- the news of his mother‘s death. It was ment, every change in his expression. that which delayed me.“ There was something wrong with "How did you acquaint him Willi the Rolliter‘s eyes. 1but neither of the men news?" who examined him was quite sure what "I phoned to him." it was. A peculiar cast in the left eye "To~night?" gave the effect that Rollitei' was watch- ‘Yes At. midnight. I managed 1-0 ing with one eye only, but with strange find him at the hotel where he was intentness. staying iii the Quartierâ€"aftei' some. The policeman stopped him at the difficulty, I may add.“ main entrance and while lie was send- "You were actually talkin<1 to him?" ing' the news of the arrival to his "Yes. I recognized his voice. His superiors. Fernandez, who had been attitude was Rollitei' seemed tol sitting alone in the dance-room the 119511919 b9foy9 119 added: “Not particu- picture of dejection, came out. to him. ~1m‘ly filial. I‘m afraid.' . For a minute, at least, the two men "In what way?" I were alone together. but. when Dolli- Rollitei' sliruur-ed 111,5 shoulders. 'Wcll more appeared to take Rolliter 11110 ”if? -â€"-an ordinary man suddenly faced with office. they stepped apart. m9 news that his mother was dead “It's good of you to come down at might be expected to reveal some; this unearthly hour." Ducros said as. he 9111011011," waved the visitor to a chair. "And he didn‘t?“ "Not at all. I was terribly distressed "I'm afraid he’d been drinking From ' when your colleagues in town got what I can gather he usually Illi- through to me with the news. Needless 'A bad lot?‘ to say, nentleinen, anything I can do to I'm afraid so. My late client made 3551“ .VOU 'Will be done.“ 1 him an allowance of a thousand pounds “Thank you. Now in the first place 3 year m so long as he kept out of how long have you known Mrs. Lewin?" Englandf' ‘ ‘Rolliter appeared to think: "Abou: "Thev had quarrepgda" eight or nine months. I should say.” “I don't think they had 59911 93911 H ‘ “i ' ' o' )IIIEVheie (tic. .3011 Hit-‘01 her 1“ 1h" m" ot'hei-cxcepting on one occasionâ€"401 bag? ‘1 1 ti" 1 several years He called on her in " 1e (.11 (C at m3 0 we in GO““1LOii<10n. and created a scene. It was S'l‘f‘e', it .“10 ' ' . l tonne-laid 3 i’III‘ ('01 tam . (Ilccumg-ntts m 1 that which brought her to my office the lid “III: 3311 1 .1 {11.1 “$de 1 31 “he second time. I saw him in London and '«i ' “I . '1 .1 1 Ct 01 ' - - ll 1‘ i m" 01 no and â€"-on instruction of courseâ€"fixed up l the arrangements with him. Since then I i 1 i i -u.‘ s â€"-â€".â€" ,......-- - â€"â€". “Prior 1 1‘1 . . ‘ " . o 111 ytoi had no ki owled e he has lived in plan99,” “‘Hes coming back 1 .0w? ’ I shouldn 1 like to guarantee it but he said he would do so immediately. He also asked me on the phone to continue my duties in connexion with the estate "Yes " He 11951131991 21 little in reply IIn view of the rather. strained relations 111g showing a proper px-Qfessional which have existed between us, I was reluctance to aik of his 9119,1115 1,911,319 rat her surprised that he shoud do so. What is his name? ‘ asked Dollimore "No. I‘ve gleaned certain information since. I made out her return for income ‘ this country for example. and 1: tax in was . . . illuminating." "She was a 33"ealthy woman?" bU-Smeb‘s ("611 to the police. ‘But she managed most of her affairs herself." J01)“ L18Wlll. ‘ . .. 1 "Did she leave a will?" “Have you his phone number? a! “Net to my knowledge. But there is "1321' . . net 331th me I have it probably one in 9x15191199, I imagine.‘ home. on the last letter I received from 1 "You‘re sure on the point?" Dolli- him' . I more asked (To be Continued) . 1 “Ass far as. I know. I certainly have 1 none in my custody. if that is what you‘ Try The Ad"ance Want Advertisements l Legion Helping Prepare for Days After the War married Funeral at Fganville of 111m 11:11 tthe Late Martin ”Delougheryin} 1m; ll‘t‘f" \l~.‘t 1Froin Eganville Leader» 91119 Mr. H A nag-m. NIT . \L‘ll‘lln Di‘lOtiL’ht‘l‘y ,1 21.111321? of ‘111111', Mrs J .-\ B.L\1‘.i Yflllllll. “I‘d a (‘llpflbd‘ .Ilkl \Allllt‘d (‘nl- ”11(1 311\ I! \; I1‘Q'5‘I ’1} (1: I p 03ee at the In. emotion. -‘~ Paper Mills m. , .W , . .‘ ..., .V al‘llable A;\igt(lllco t() t}]() Iil( (l(\ Q l \kl \JS .1 . -â€"__.-..___. _.....,. .. A .5 :04 a: Timiskaming. Que dud an Sunday 38111 1311‘: “pm 1“. the 1118! fOllOWIIlE (in 31‘Cldolli lll“ pl‘P\lOll.\‘ 1113.(i ‘\IL\~ a 111(‘lyl“t‘l (3‘: 'll“ ig'hting' Men in Their I Time Off Duty. ttavva, Feb 7â€"-'I‘he end of a day's training st‘lit‘tllllf‘ 1,. moic than .1 mere recess from army routine for thousands of young men 1:1'33' serving in Cai'iad-a‘s active service forces ‘1‘): 111.1111 at liomci and O\'(‘l'.'t‘;l\. they 13111 be found \eatch 1 f , ‘ S ‘ I‘ Q L ‘ :c\ . l '0 m camp lecture “mm“ .z' benta- 1'11 5111118 1 it on o 1111 lite Mi. 11111 \f \111 .in . )vl 1‘) 11. "Ill ’.I . C 1'. 1‘ '- lamps in barracks 1.1 1111,..11113 18111.11. l\11131 lo. .111 ..\ I l slipped on the icy surroundings and tiling. falling sustained head injuries of a revere nature. He was given medical Iat-tention btit the shock culminated in a fatal heart attack the following day. The decea-“d was fifty-five years of 112' and“ was born in Done-2:11. (11'; 11.111. Tt‘lnlsliflll‘lllltf wrote the brought here for burial \i'li"l‘e Rex Ain‘tu't'a \' 'l 111 .1 1.1111111 .s-':'v1t'-' They have become enrolled 111 a Can- tended period ”1 "Imm 1”,. W!“ “will!” adian "university" 33111311 '1.» spreading ' “l I‘emiskamzng. p..- lecture w, m. from 11111 pflflfip The body was forwarded to Eganvllle coast to someway-1,9 in pmmm. behind and arrived at an early hour on Tuesday (he Matrinot Linc. Matiiciithics. music. ”l‘l’mm-‘l' ACCUml‘iul-Vi“: the “‘mlm" and motor 1111.11'1111111.':~.; ltllltltltlgt’s_ 1131'1‘- I were '.1 brother. James. of Tiiiimins, and attire and electricity; acriiiautit's. art. 1 J. .H. Gallagher, :1 member of the Can- agriculture and skilled trades of all ladian Legion. The following morning kinds have pi'cbleiiis. Wherever the-rt- are conceit!rations1 of Canadian seamen. soldiers or airmen. l ‘llllllt’l‘lr‘ the educational facilities Mills. 1111- t‘.iii...ii.1n t‘ 1111s Labor Union. '.‘5112 1111-R1113111'1- Mntua, 131-111-11' at nine o'clock the funeral was held from the home of his brother Mr. John become their everyday At :1 British ohm-1". 111111 provided bv , . . . . , ' ' ~1' I. - 1 3 \ . . ‘ 3 .' i 1,, . .~ the Canadian Legion W1Ii'St-i'3'icc.s, will Libeia, and at .111 (‘011(lll\1011 of the flea staittd 11.111.112., ,1 1 be available SHIN, 1111- outbreak “I war church services burial took place in St. at the far 1-1111. it has become a farâ€"reaching, tlzoi'ough- James‘ cemetery. The pallbmirers were The watslie going oduculltnlgt] institution Willi a JOllli Glover and L91.) I_)clouglicl'3' Of 1111111111'1111‘111, 1111-11 1‘ 11.1 111 Ottawa. John S. Gallagher. of Temiska- "Lillllliif‘1‘~ -1 Iining, John A. Gallagher, James. T. 'amcls!” l‘ 1:11.51'11 2111' :1 V l flood of citroliiicnt- of the services. from every branch Through the active co-opei'ition of '(-iallagher and Charles Deloughci'y of the Canadian Association for Adult Eganvillc. Education, the Legion has arranged All members (if ”19 family Willi ”10 classes and courses of instruction in i‘XCPWlO“ Of 011“ brother and 0“? $1519“ every military (11.1.1111 1, 111 1111- Dominion. 1M ichaei Dt'loushci'y and Mrs. Forsvthi Last week ofl‘isials of the Legion arrived “SSW“! ““1“ ill “10 (Vb-19011195. TWO at Aldersliot to extciid tii 1'voik in 19111;- nephews and a niece, Mr. Daniel De- land and later 111 France. 1011011013 or K111935011 and Mr. L90 De- A ti'PiCfll WWII”, m legion officials laughei'y and Miss Zita Deioughery of from its education ("-‘illll‘t‘illlf‘f‘ in Mili- Ottawa were alb‘Olll'f‘Si-‘lll- tai'y District No :l 1111:1stei'ii Ontarioi The late Mi'. Delougliei'y was 1111- reveals the i'cspriiise from 1111 men when the .dt '11 .10 :l 1 . 1 . I 9 K t I‘l'll‘H‘i‘” “P“ ”mmd' Idutt of .1 two-fold program upon which \) r 1 .1 1 1: a l . f n O” “1‘" 011m“ 11”“ 1‘ 'N ”d the Canadian Legion has embarked ()l‘ g S ) X 1 q o' ' ~ -' -' 1coui e in 111( 111' mun 11111 ;161 in 331th the 0b,](‘C‘L of giving the young conversational French; 58 in conver- soldier today the advantages of the s tio 1'1 ' 1. - ' .' r: . . . ,a "1 .Gmmm- 8“ 1“ €]°C_l“C“-‘- 0’ experiences which were met in the in machine shop work; :15 in mathe- . _ . . ii'eat War by their older comrades. The liliMlCSz ”Al {“10”le “mm ll 1" reported other branches of activity include perâ€" 21131111221 (lllr‘il'ml ““58“" have been Isonal services, enetertalnmenu recrea- ‘3‘ ' tion huts. leave hostels and unit publi- cations. In general the program of education is being pursued in three directions (1) vocational edticatitim for military pur-i . poses; 121 vocational education for ultimate civilian needs; 13) general. liberal or cultural education. Apart. from the specialized studiesi that are being pursued. many lectures of a general character on a wide variety of subjects have been arranged in most of the districts. Every effort is beingI made to make the couises of studv attractive, intciesting and profitable ml the men. In many cases films, iadio, books, pamphlets and magazines 1‘11 be supplementary means of instruction to the organized studies. The facilities of Canadian and Bri- tish universities have been given freely and fully to assist in the programme. In _ the cultural studies art, music and history have gained many students. Engineering and agricultural courses are also provided through university lecture services. Correspondence courses recognized as credit courses t-o matri- culation have been made available to many. The development and extension of this far-flung “university" is the pro~1 IMPORTANT YOUR WAR BONDS should be kept in :1 1 safe place. \VC offer you the safety ()1 I Safety Deposit Box in our vault. which may be used as well for any important papers or small articles of value. TllC rent for sutli a box is small. BANK OF MONTREAL .~ â€"- câ€"â€"â€"â€".-~.. “9“..- .-..... --- ,r v . gym...”- 1..-“ lie is survived by . 11111113132 Michael . state cf (‘rrcean .i tines of Tim- Imins. and John it'long‘ziei'v of Flann- ......-â€"' m... .. .M--..-.- .- 0â€"0. .1.-3"1'1- 11111111111 three bro- 1' P111" A 1‘- ". Minuti'txtl, '1'13'1‘11. Muss "lt‘tl CO lllt‘ ‘(iitxit War 'v'al union (lay. “’hile getting :1 pail of wta cr he of the Canadian 1.1'12'1111 in 'I‘emiska- A semi-military funeral was held in bed 3' was From the War Veterai's‘ IIall there- the mourners pro- ceeded t.) the 12-111111 (111111.111; church, 1:111'1'3' chant- Among: 11111 many 1111.1: tributes were I)l(’t‘(‘.\ from the 111'1'1'1111111111111 Paper As:;.1.'i.it ion; '1'1'niiskaiiiiiig. and .-~'--\ 11'1.1111m. Secret “'ealmn‘.‘ .171'1111l‘~‘\1".1iilli‘~‘-" 1111s! (\11 the Delougliery. to St. James‘ Church and Western Front. Priva'c Jones was. peer- Rev. Father Flynn officiated 1111.: into the distant-1- wit [at the Requiem High Mass and the glasses,33111-11siuidcii‘1van advciittirotis 11 his, field the glass titanic-tit in .1111! gasped: 113'1‘1‘ till ‘ Kidneys-Liver Pills. . One every“ week IT 8 A BIGGER, BETTER CAR. They’re longer! All three series of Oldsmobiles are longer this yearâ€"longer than other cars of compar- able price. Olds gives you more car for your money. They’re wider! Oldsmobile bodies are bigger in all dimensions. More Safety Glass area in windshield and windows increases visibility as well as safety. Measure head room, room, and shoulder lllTCC in front or rear. They’re rooniier inside! leg room. Olds is bigger and more comfortable, with space for New Sealed Beam Safety Headlamps! They provide 50 per cent more illumina- tion. The lens is sealed to the reflector, keeping dust and water from reflector. A big, 95 hp. engine gives the Olds “Sixty’.’ the most sensational all-round performance you’ll find in any low-priced carâ€" yet saves you money on gas. BIGGER an: arm "MWG I Coil springs all combined with OLDSMOBILE CANADA'S BIGGEST MONEX'S WORTH MarshallvEcclestone Ltd. Phone 229 Showroom 7 Third Ave. Timmins Improved Rhythmic Ride! around, Knee- Action and Four-Way Stabilization, give you the world’s smoothest ride. 0-453