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_â€"iMarked in im ie en in ces css ucce uie esc en en en ie N s QWWWM“““ â€"iDown for Killing a % NoR by Sydney Horler Copyright $] a tew. of the C WWW“WWWW many me CHAPTER XVII tykesâ€"the guy‘nor means what he says.| eye, Greisner. And that ear will be al|and the ; sHEEP IN WOLES CLOTHING | Stancdish ! ‘useful souvenir to take back to Menke.| weight c "Blimey, guy‘nor, we‘ve joined thet As clearly as though he had uttered , By the way, wasn‘t it your intention to| their fo Buflfaloes!" ‘the name, the now unmasked face of take me back? At least, I seem to‘ amount Even with the prospect of his world the Chief of the Ronstadtian Secret'remember hearing something of the little lat crashing down upon him in ruins At Service in England mirrored its owners‘ sort, when I was listening outside the | were any moment, Benny Bannister could astonishment. | door a short while ago?" foods als mt restrain his normal humour. | "Sorry to dis‘appoint you, my dear| Greisner choked with rage. There "Yes, and you look fine as Chief Greisner," said Tiger; "but I had raâ€" "If onlyâ€"â€"!" he choked, grinding ; animal Whatâ€"Not," returned Standish, falling ther a rooted objection to being bumpâ€" | his teeth. reducing .. o o oo e o io. oi kn on ons * I «a ~# sn T Hnrwrkan off um emule| "Ah. if oniyâ€"â€"but that‘s. the trouble . ‘The ty Even with the prospect of his world crashing down upon him in ruins at any moment, Benny Bannister could m* restrain his normal humour. "Yes, and you look fine as Chief Whatâ€"Not," returned Standish, falling into his mood, "but now there‘s work to be done, my lad. No more nonâ€" gsense!" THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND, "What‘s the big idea?" returned Benny, his voice scunding ludicrous behind the mask which he had fixed with some difficuity. "I ‘aven‘t you with any quesuons up to now, but I must sayâ€"â€"" "I know, Benny; you imagined Toi. â€" Vb . SLL TLA Lo. ;. AAMAY gone crackers just now, didn‘t you,| men who were disposses when I said that we had to go back to weapons, the cellar, You probably think I’mi "What shall I do with still more crackers when I say that now mongery, guy‘nor?" inquir we‘ve ’gr_)t, to go upstairs agann_,for,‘ his left arm full of revolv« don‘t you see, we‘re sitting pretty now;| "Dump it down in tha we‘re holding some of the aces! I fired stand guard over it!" w those two revolver shots just now to let'l "Wait a minute; give me anybody who might be listening for | first and take a ccuple y them think that you and I have been| â€" "Okay, guy‘inor." happily despatched. Instead of which| â€" Bannister displayed no I â€"â€"" and he pointed to the two figures| than as though he had jus 2t their feet. "I‘m rather sorry we instruction to drive his 1 had to croak those fellowsâ€"but there ’ club. was no other way," he mused, as though | "And now, I think, I n speaking to himself, and then, in a my dear Herr Greisner, | much brisker tone, he continued : "Well,} your patent burglarâ€"a@alarr we shall have to step on it, Benny." The Ronstadtian glared Upstairs. in the big Council Chamber,| "Are you trying to be Greisner was openly gloating over the | retorted. success of his victory. "There‘s nothing vetry "That‘ll. show Carlimero where he, sudden death, my frienc stands," he said, and the remark was| asking for it every addi greeted with sycophantic applause l'thait, I allow you to livs from his listeners. |what I said; this place, I 1 [ AimnaaAarrarart ic 0‘111‘2"{‘9‘1 hV ‘"What about the old one of the latter. "He‘ll be all rightâ€"I knocked him cold!" was the brutal reply. ‘fAnd if he dares to show any further tempetr, he‘ll be finished off for good!" The aoor cpened. Two figures wearâ€" inz the customary cloaks and masks entered. "It has been done, Leader," d.e-‘ clared the talier of the two; "it was easy: they weren‘t expecting us!" And| the speaker laughed. "Well done, Platz," returned Greisâ€" ner. "And what about you, Seltzman?" now turning to the second figure. A nudge in the ribs told Benny to bei | quiet and leave the talking alone. "Seltzman played his part well," reâ€" plied Tiger Standish, still speaking in | the gutteral tones of the suppc'sed] Platz. "He is a good servant of the Fatherland, and a faithful disciple of| our beloved Chieftain!" . With that,| hoping that he might be forgiven,| Standish fung up his right hand in / "vYou didn‘t see that Caronian, Carâ€" limero, anywhere about?" was Grelsâ€" ner‘s next question. "No, mein Herr." "I just wondered if he had any susâ€" picions of what was going to happen, that‘s all. Those Caronians are like foxes: but there‘s one thing," the speakâ€" er continued whilst again his sycoâ€" phantic audience rocked with dlaughâ€" ter, "like foxes, you Ccan always tell them by their smell! "Well, now that the work is over, we can dispense with all this cursed mummery," went on Greisner; ‘"off with your cloaks and masks. men!" the Ronstadtian national salute Benny heard the words with distinet disquietudeâ€"not to mention a distinct stomachic â€" rumbling. Here Was A dilemma, and, whilst his faith was as strong as ever, he wondered how Tiger would get out of this fresh contreâ€" temyps. He was quickly answered. "Yes, Leader. I shall be glad to get the muck off imy face," the Man who was posing as the First Murderer declaredâ€"and then, with a movement that was as swift as it was unexpected, he brought out from beneath the cloak is revolver. GREISNER LOSES HALF AN EAR "T‘ll trouble everybody here to put up their hands," Standish said in a voice of steel; "and the quicker you do it the more time you‘ll have on this ecarth! Step on it all of you!" A second voice, different in emmcxa-; ings. The tion, but equally determined in tone,| stadtian‘s supported the resolution. sTO L}{fz?cffofi}téo{“ afe ate ate cb ate ate sPuale ate ifp ate ate ce afe ate ale o n ce en‘ Yes, put e‘m up you lot of dirty Circle Cruises by SS "KEEWATIN" and "ASSINIBOIA" Five Days: FIFTY DOLLARS and up. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday from Port MceNicoll Carefree Cruises by SS "MANITOBA" Five Days: FORTY DOLLARS and up Sailings every Monday from Port MeNicoll and Owen Sound COOL OFFâ€"CRUISE THE GREAT LAKES For full details see your local Travel or Railway Agent, or Canadian Pacific, 87 Main Street West, Xorth Bay, Ont _GCANADIAN PAGIFIC GREAT LAKES CIRCLE" AND "CAREFREE" CRUISES man?" inquired DOW;1 "Du.fm.p it down In CUIILIOCL _ GuEG [ fired stand guard over it!" was the reply to let "Wait a minute, give me another one g for first and take a couple yourself." : been| "Okay, guy‘inor." s which| â€" Bannister displayed no more emotion igures| than as though he had just received an ry we instruction to drive his master to his "Okay, guv‘ror!" was the response. It was a. sullen but cowed group of mexn who were dispossessed of their weapons. "Sorry to dis‘appoint you, my dear Greisner," said Tiger; "but I had raâ€" ther a rooted cbjection to being bumpâ€" ed off, and so I knocked off your couple of toughs. And row, I mean it when I say that the slightest move from any of you here will mean an instant fadeâ€" cut ... Go and collect their guns, "There‘s nothing very funny @ADOUL |sudden death, my frieemdâ€"and you‘re laskiing for it every additional second "tha»t, I allow you to live; you heard what I said; this place, I have already discovered, is guarded by a pretty inâ€" ’genious system of electric rays. In fact, the front door is impassible | through that account. Now then, step | on itâ€"either turn off the current youtrâ€" self or get that old fool, Lablonde, to da ‘it. I give you exactly «two minutesâ€" !two minutes, you understand, and not I say that the of you here wi out ... CGo them." "What shall I do with all this ironâ€" mongery, guvy‘nor?" inquired Bannister, his left arm full of revolvers. "Dump it down in that corner and stand guard over it!" was the reply "Wait a minute; give me another one first and take a couple yourse "Then where is he?" "In that other room," pointing to the right, "Send a man to fetch him!" was the next command. Greisner made a sign to one of the men standing round. through that account. Now then, step on itâ€"either turn off the current yourâ€" self or get that old fool, Lablonde, to da it. I give you exactly «two minutesâ€" two minutes, you understand, and not a second longer!" Greisner growled. "I know nothing whatever about the current: that is Lablonde‘s secret," he "Amnd before you go, listen to me," said Standish; "any funny tricks, and this revered Chief of yours will be filled so full of lead that he‘ll rattle when he‘s buried. Understand?" The scowling man, looking utterly discomifited, nodded. "Then jump to itâ€"tell Lablonde I want to see him." When the man had gone, Standish addressed another question to Greinsâ€" ner. â€"~ |\__"You laugh at that?" Standish reâ€" ;t,umed, his voice ominously calm "But ‘then. you Ronstadtians have a very lpervented sense of humour, haven‘t |yiou‘?" !_â€"_This was too much for the other. "It was I, rnot Carlimero, who sent that snakeâ€"and I‘m only sorry it didn‘t | do its work!" l Standish fired. Not to kill the man, although his soul was aching to do ‘mtmder at that moment: but just to give vent in some measure to his feelâ€" ' ings. The bullet tore through the Ronâ€" stadtian‘s left ear, ripping half it away. "By the way, I don‘t see your friend Carlimero here: where is he?" "He went some time ago," was the answer. "Had another appointment, perhaps?" "What should I know about his "Oh, but my Gdear Gmneisner, you and he as thick as thieves? you ‘both work for the Pact?" "One day T‘ll tear you limb from limb for that insult!" shouted the Ronstadâ€" tian. Tiger motioned with his gun. "Now, now. keepn a hoid on tnat dirty tongue of vours, or T‘ll split it in two. I r;'teher wanted to see Carlimero; he tried to kill my wife by means Of a poisonous snake." He was surprised to hear Greisner augh. sSTOCK FOR THE CELLAR The next time it will be your left think, I must ask you, Greisner, to switch off relarâ€"alarm." sure to have some on w l uns 2t * wou _ _ t _ d * /# uflns # “.‘ -.. 3 that?" Standish reâ€" qminously calm "But have a very of humour, haven‘t very funny about friendâ€"and you‘re was the cheery A Tiger Standish Adventure funny he "Ah, if oniyâ€"â€"but that‘s the trouble with life, isn‘t it? The ‘if onlys‘ are the snags so often . .. Benny, you‘d better go and see what‘s happening." Bannister protested. "Wot! Leave you ‘ere with this gang of murderers! No, guvy‘nor, I couldn‘t think of it!" "Benny, you‘ll do what I say!" This time Bamnmnister made no further demur. ‘Don‘t any of you move!" warned Standish. "I‘ve switched off the doin‘s, guy‘nor" announced Banrnister jubilantly, as he returned to the room a few minutes later, marshalling in front of him the man who had been sent to speak to Lablonde. "The old Profâ€"bloke was as nice as pie about it; ‘e said ‘e only ‘ad that burglar alarm put in because e wanted to guard ‘is blinkin‘ mummies. Funny, that, don‘t you think, guy‘nor? â€"as though anybody would want to steal those perishers!" "Some people have funny ‘tastes, Benny," réeétorted his master. _ "Well, now, gentlemenâ€"I‘m always prepared to be polite even when I‘m with secundrels like your charming selves; that is why I call you ‘gentliemen‘â€" it‘s time we made ancther move in this little game of ours. Now, I want you to line up in single file andâ€"â€"" Renny interrupted. "Am I to be the d@ustman, guy‘nor?" he inquired. "You are, Benny." "Well, wheore‘s the ruobishâ€"bin?" Stanmdish grinned. "We shall find it somewhere downâ€" stairs. I‘ve no doubt, and in any case, there‘s always ‘the cellar. Of course, you gentlemen," turning ‘to the Ronâ€" stadtian agents, "may find it a little crowded, especially as there are already two dead men insids, but in these diffiâ€" cult times, one can‘t be too particular. You have my apologies in advance, in case they are of any use to you." The wbn'ds brought an outourst from Greisner, "I warn you, Standish," he choked explosively; "every word you say is being recorded in my memory, and will be adided to the total." "YÂ¥ou‘ll want a pretty big slate than." "silence, you dog! Kuhnreich, my Beloved Chieftain, will exact a terrible vengeance on you when I tell him about this." Tiger walked up to the man. "You know, the trouble with your race, Greisner, is that you are such a curious combination of ibarbarian and simpleton. Even if the present situaâ€" tion were reversed, would you expect me to take that remark seriously? What you have to look out for, my repulsive friend, is not the terrible vengeance of i your Beloved Chieftain, but the terrible vengeance of Timothy Overbury Stanâ€" dish. You‘ve idone enough already to justify my killing you on the spot. Do you realize that?" The man remained silent. But the formâ€"specks on his lips told of his inâ€" ward turmoil. Standish turned away. "Well, enough of this," he said briskly: "ready, Sergeantâ€"Major?" he added, locking at Bannister, "All present and correct, sir," replied Benny in his best NC.O. manner, "Then carry onâ€"march!" It was a strange scene, and as the procession walked down the corridor en route for the belowâ€"stairs area, Stanâ€" dish could see out of the corner of his ;eye various members of the Lablonde household staff peeping curiously from f,behind partiallyâ€"closed doors, He had little attention to them; the sight of the revolver he held in either hand was sufficient, he deemed, to keep the peoâ€" ple in their place. Dan Molloy, in many respects a good soldier, had not the virtue of tidiness. When he appeared on parade one mornning with his boots uncleaned, the sergzeant at once dropped on him. "Private Molioy, fall out!" he roared. "Phwat d‘vye mane by comin‘ here wid your boots in a mess loike that?" "Arrah, now, sergeant, be aisy!” reâ€" NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY ce tm * um ue (‘To be Continued) GOOD soOLDIER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The body can give up its excess fat iand give up is starch (sugar) stored in liver, skin, and other places because fats and starches are most used as fuel â€"to form heat â€"by the body. Proteins, on the other hand, form the greatest part of the structure of the body, and cannot be omitted from the diet for | more than a few days at a time withâ€" cut damage to the body. This is parâ€" lt.ivculax'dy true where an individual is ‘cn‘ly slightly overweight. He or she 1c0udd continue to eat proteins in the iusulal amount because there are not ‘ Annatc Af fa+ and4 starch in the The body can give Uup and give up is starch (s liver, skin, and other fats and starches are m« â€"to form heat â€"by the I on the other hand, fori part of the structure of cannot be omitted fron more than a few days a cut damage to the body Why Proteinsâ€"me®at, Eggs, Fishâ€"are Nceeded in a Reducing Diet A few years ago when the knowledge f the dangers of overweight caused nany men to reduce their food intake ind the spoiling of the figure by overâ€" veizht caused many women to reduce heir food intake, it was the total imount of food that was reduced. A ittle later starch foods in particular were creatly reduced and finally fat large depots Of fat and starch in the body and some of the protein is likely to be used to provide heat or energy. On the other hand, where there is a large amount of excess fat, the fat is reacily available to be burned and used to supply heat, and so protein tissue for supplying heat is not needed. However, many physicians who conâ€" duct weight clinics prefer to use not only the regular supply of proteins but actually increase ‘the proteins in reâ€" ducing weight. gpecific dynamic power of protein as compared with starch and fat. Thus while starch has a power of burning or energy of 6 per cent, and fat has 14 per cent, protein has a specific dynaâ€" mic energy of 40 per cent. ‘This means that proteins ircrease the body nheat just -t.imt much more than starch and fat and so burn up that much more excoess fa‘t. Another point that makes proteins so helpful to those reducing their weight is the "satisfied" feeling that accomâ€" panies or follows the eating of meat, eggs, and fish. The individual feels satisfied early in the meal and so has less desire to eat desert or other courses of ‘the meal, There is something about a steak, chop, or thick slice of meat that makes one feel that he really has had "something." Still ancther advantage of eating proteins is that as "active" tissues they do not help h cid water in the tissues as is the case with fat tissue. Fat tisâ€" sue holds water almost like a spong€, every pound of fat holds 3% pounds of water. Finally, protein 10005 A@LOW ULC olck i3 focodsâ€"which store fatâ€"to be ~reatly reduced in the diet without causing the individual to feel so weak. It is this feeling of weakness while on a reducâ€" ing diet, that causes many A patient to go off the reducing diet entirely beâ€" cause he fears he will collapse. Eating plenty of protein keeps up his physical stren@th and keeps him more buoyant and therefore willing and able to conâ€" tinue on the diet. As a matter of fact although we speak of protiens as A special type of ‘¥cod used for building and repairing worn tissue, it really contains considerâ€" able starch. It is estimated that a rich or high protein diet given over a Iong pericd actually contains or supâ€" plies 50 per cent of its calories in the form of sugar that can be used by ‘the body to create heat and energy. The thought then a@bout a reducing diet is that plenty of protein food should be eaten for above nreasons, that "some" starch food should be eaten daily to supply energy, and also to help burn up fat tissue because fat tissue and fats in the food nsed something to make them burn more completely. starch foods supply this "kindling" to help burn up fat. t M M CC e U u. e AJ\IA‘J [ t .o WThere is httle or n> need for fat foods as long as there is excess fat in and on the body. Chronic Send today for Dr. Barton‘s interestâ€" ing booklet entitled ‘Chronic Rheumatâ€" ism and Arthritis‘, (No. 109), with sugâ€" gested exercise, diet, and other helpful notes. â€" Address your request stq ‘The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Staâ€" tion O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the nmname of this newspaper and enclesing Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing. Copyright Act) plied the imperturbable Dan. "Sure, y€ niver saw a good soldier showin‘ a clane pair o‘ heels!"â€"Sarnia Observer,. (Registered in accordance with the ;3\1 lames W . Barton, been no cutting insâ€"meat, eggs of Poutrs That Bobp down of fishâ€"in Merited Tribute Paid to the Late Geo. W. Eeclestone Laist week The Huntsville Forester in its editorial column paid the following merited tribute to the worth of the late Geo. W. Ecclestone as a man and a @itizen :â€" "His Name Shall Ever Live in Honoured Memory With All Classes of Citizens." A Friend of MuskOoka Passes { The death of Geo, W. Feclestone, former Legislative Member for this disâ€" trict, deprives Muskoka of one of its most va‘ued friends. It was not only as a public representative that Mr. Eecleâ€" stone served the interests of Muskoka, for many years before politics lured him, he tock an active interest in the several promisinz phases of developâ€" ment which gave Muskoka a strong ray of hops for that future which would see the timber resources depleted, and the population forced to lean upon cther needs. He foresaw the possibility of an active substitute for the deminâ€" ishing industrial life of the district. From its earliest stages, Mr. Eeclestone was associated with the development of the tcurist trade, and he never lost his interest when wider opportunities for service opened to him. No one could have given the district more impartial and devoted service than he did during his long term as Lorgislative representiative. He was little influenced ty the claims of petty poliâ€" tics. He serv>d the ‘whole people withâ€" out the least influenced ty petiy political intrigue. Strong in his rpoll-' tical convictions. he avoided the course, which would lead him to play upon these when broad public interests were! involved. He was a man cf the people,‘ patient, kindly, wiling, impartial and. fair. He had intimate contact with the leaders of his party at Toronto, prefenment in cabinet rank, had he scught it, but he was content to serve in the ranks, and he served well. \_ His business ability was outstanding. ‘Thorugh his own efforts, very largely, |he built up the large mercantile interâ€" lests with which his name has been associated. He was quick to sense prosâ€" pective trends in markets, and in local cpportunities, and his business acumen led him into the paths of prosperity. He has gone. Muskoka mourns his passing. His rname shall ever live in honcured memory with all classes of our citizens. Muskoka is the better becsause of his unselfish service, and friends innumerable are saddened beâ€" |causs from their lives has gone the | friendly, personal contact which enâ€" Georze W. Ecclestone to their |hearts. mtc« m | _"While Britain stands, there is a chance to stop the trend toward utter llawless.ness and anarchy which today spreads the threat of robbery by vioâ€" !lence round the world. A recent issue of The Science Monitor carried an editcrial that has many suggestive lessons. Canadian and other British newspapers have hailed the editorial as another indication of the growing friendship between this country and the South. It is that, of course, but it is well to remember that The Christian Science Moniter has always been friendly to "So Long as Great Britain Continuies Unconquered" Canada and to Britain because it is firendly to the ideals on which the Emâ€" pire is based and unfriendly to intolâ€" erance, slavery and evil. The editorial has a special value in that it gives to a ‘wide audience a concise review of what the war means to the world. In part the editorial says:â€" "So long as Great Britainâ€" remains unconquered, hepe remains for a real peace which will release Europeâ€"incluâ€" ding the German people â€" from the prison of totalitarian terror. "While Britain stands, France, Belâ€" gium, the Netherland, Norway, Denâ€" mark, Poland, Czechoslovakia are only temporary slaves. "While Britain stands there is hope for a genuine ‘new order‘ under which scme sort of selfâ€"governing federation will preserve the liberties of small naâ€" tions. "While Britain stands, paganism, despotism, injustice, imposed ignorâ€" ance and calculated intolerance will not have official sanction by the domâ€" inant power of Europe. "While Britain stands, Japan, Russia and Italy recognize some restraints, "While Britain stands, the Monroe doctrine can hardly be seriously menâ€" "While Britain stands, there is hope that the ideals of Christianity, liberty," justics, enlightenment and tolerance will have free cpportunity to deveuc:p "While Britain stands, the totaliâ€" tarian trade cannot coerce the markets of the globe. While Britain stands, the United States is not a democratic island in a world dominated by dictatorships. "While Britain stands, the oceans are tarriers to, rather than highways for, aggressors. "While Britain stands, ‘fifth columnâ€" ists‘ in America remain merely slinking plictters, lacking great military or econâ€" omic support. "While Britain stands, America can spend some time on building a twoâ€" ocean navy. "While Britain stands, there is time to debate preparedness in the United States. "While Britain stands, those who fail to read the lessons of history can say she is fighting only her own battle. "While Britain stands, America Can stay out of war.‘" The standard of its Canadian naâ€" ticnality and incidentally, a fine °xâ€" ample for all Canadian companies with American shareholders, was raised by the International Nickel Company of Canada this week, when the president, Robert C. Stanley, addressed a leiter to United States sharehoiders urging CcOâ€" operation which Canada is now engagâ€" ed. States sharehblders as "investors in a Canadian industry," reminding them Urges U.S. Shareholders _ | to Holiday in Dominion | O. E. Kristensen ces $p smm# 4 ces 84 § (§ § Empire Block _ Timmins Mtr. Stanley addressed the United New Army Sergeant major; "I say, yeu chaps will you ibe so good as to form threes just once more? The last time you did it, it was bit ragged, and I feel an awful cad: for troubling you like this. My humble apologies.‘"â€" London Punch. Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2â€"quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1 !s cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained,; stir until sugar is dissolved,; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. COQOL "SALADA®"‘ W Credit Reports Accounting aln 10 Balsam Street Phones 270â€"228â€"286 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 Corporation Ltd. _ DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices send your order direct to FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG _ SLEIGHS TORBROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Eye, J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A W NINGS PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Agents Everywhere 4 3 t t $ t mm C th $ Wt 3 t 0 #W smm W G We 8. wW. WOODSs. O.L.S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS SPECIALIST Ear, Nose and Throat G. N. ROSS ting and Auditing Street North, Timmins 228 â€"286 P.O. Box 147 â€"39~â€"2 '..-â€"..â€"’.â€"I.â€"-..â€"â€"'.â€"â€"..fi | SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE Timmins, Ont PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N Collections BLANK ETS TB u0s m 16 t en 0 mt 14â€"26 that the dividend cheque which they will receive in September was derived f‘rom Canadian materials in the proâ€" duction of which many Canadians are involved. Canada, t which you geofinite ai programme "Canada offers a wirle choice of holiâ€" day attractions at all seasons of the year. No restrictions are placed upen visitors from the United States, passâ€" ports are not required and the Canaâ€" dian government has fixed a premium of ten per cent on United States funds. ‘"Information on travel, resorts, and sports will be supplied on application to the ‘Ministry of Transport‘, Ottawa, Canada‘". ) Roughly 40,000 shareholders, cmmon and preferred, living in United States, will recevie copies of Mr. Stanley‘s letâ€" ter, it is estimated. P. H. LAPORTE, 6. C. A. 10 Balsam . Accounting Phones 270â€"228â€"286 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Langdon Langdon Dean Kester, K.C. 13 Third Ave. Timmins MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES® R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy 8. . Phone 1548 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Reference Bchumacher High School and many others on request,. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Frankiimm j i Af en( 4) )h umt i $ im t snn mm § § 0 3 § $ t N S}stcms Installed Income Tax Returns Filed S$. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine LAWYERS, AVOCATS NOTARIES PUBLIC 3. Lacoaurcicre Co. St, North, Timmins, Ont. Auditing By Clifford McBride “â€"“â€"Mâ€"m 1 ER SOLICITOR NOTARY PAGE T _ P.O. Box 147 Eimpire Block ~14â€"206 ~14â€"20