The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ies +A mae _‘ > " s a: . o 3 t Cc s i . t Goidberg, Jamlesson Tony; Pa: w i) Rdom 5â€"Grade VII: Promoted to Grade. VIIIâ€"Ansara, George; ~Ash, Ronald; Blackmore, Bevulah; Borland, Mildred;: Brunette, Geraid; Carson, Joan; Chalut, Ronald; Channen, Helen;, Ciyidini, Zivke;Cowan, Victor; Craig, Jim; Curtis, Robin; Demchuk, Dincorn, Lillian; Ealey, Donald; Ellis, Fred; Forrester,Ian; Fraser, Hilâ€" ton: Gibson, Jack; Gillard, YYyonne; Goldberg, Frank; :»Grimaldi, Gina; Jamiesson, ‘Mary; Kemball, Edâ€" ward; Latrielle, Marion; . Lehtinâ€" Paul; Manzic, Margaret, Mosâ€" esrello, Mario; Nemcko, John; Orpel, ‘Tony: Pasian, Teresa;‘ Pécore; Doreen; ‘Reld, Marion; Rutherford, Harold; Skelly, Lois; Taylor, CGéorge; Vaillanâ€" court, Lilian: Vodinsky, Susan; Zanelli, Valentino; Blahey, Frances; Delosi, Tony; De Marchi, Otavio; Dishlevoy, Roey; Engman, Claire; Hilkka ; Floreani, Danilo; Goodings, Roberk; Harris, Lawrence; Heino, Edward; M, AAAL VJI_. J 48 A S M Ns We . _ M Grade vnlâ€"uAnderson, Dora; Angus, John; Ankney, Ted; A_mher Doris; _ WATERLOO, ONT. "_~ Four tamily needs profectioni _ C ef # *A .. THIS NEW * s » = a is F. . C F «* : ‘c 0 . Hmn‘nmzspdcybobmfiladeqmmmoepmmumnmy present war savings plan? A: Exceedm@hnprmnslaafixedpwodofyemwhfle on are d€ ‘investing in War Savings Certificates. This will sllow you «> m)é your "country and at the same time give your family the pouctmn they need. ‘ Q@, Is there an hmmtkepmiumsmaendqdwfixedperwdofymrs? ~AK. Yes. But even this premium is lower than the normal rate. And the policy is so arranged that as your War Savings Certificates mature you can use them to pay your insurance premium. ; .P Who can obtain this new policy? #+ K: _flrs:dg Policy" is available to every adult: who is insurable ..1., . nd is cepecially sttractive to men and women with miodest incomes. > o 2 #*# xA Whatever your job, whatever your income, you should be investing regularly in War Sm; Certificates and other war loans. This is essenlinl Yet your ily needs adequate protection, too‘! w‘ Since most people have only a limited amount ef money for investment, how can these two essential needs be met from: your arâ€"time budget? A new "VICTORY POLICY" has been specially Ligne‘ -by'#lc Mutmal Life of Canada to meet this problem. This palicy is another exa of The Mutual Life‘s fnitiative in developâ€" ing a special service to meet the needs of Canadian families. . . .fl.b%c”pfiqwcmfl“flmoffimx’ # A,Thu:‘nentmndhubmmflyprwdtom«t / . 6. Has the policy any other special feasures? § * . ’. Yes. The policy has a number of attractive features which will be _ WRIE NOW,FOR DETAILS: kflMhhflfie“VfiMyMc " can be adapted to meet your mpeeds, get in u-chwfifionezrestw Waterioes, Ount. Don‘t delay! Act now! *Â¥ '\ t P n ut i8 2 Answering your questions about the ./ "VICTORY POLICY" * Your Country needs your‘ savings! % Your family needs protection! ... _ THIS NEW * ‘ GIVES THE ANSWER! Bilotti, mane, Billy; Redden, Billy; Reid, Rayâ€" mond; Rose, David; Rothwell, Jean; Sicoli, Armand; Slak, Mary; Springâ€" ham, Giwenyth; Southam, Art; Thorâ€" burn, Joyce; Tomkinson, Connie; Whittam, Doreen; Zender, Alan. Room 9â€"Grade V: Promoted to Grade VIâ€"Allan, May; Arnott, Peter; Barrett, Frances; Bialik, John; Blackâ€" more, June; Burd, Ellen; Buvala, Anâ€" nie; Civichina, Zdenka; Clutchy, Henry; Cohen, Manley; Collins, Dorâ€" een.; peving, Dorothy; Coulas, Patricia; Craik, Calvin; Pleming, Barbara; Foy, Margaret; Gasparic, Annie; Griener, Doris; Horester, Donald; Hut, Tony; Delores; Johnson, Lawrence; Kapusta, Suzie; Lehto, Melvin; Marinig, Rino; MacDonald, Keith; Mc'Ca,gHerty. Mary; McCarthy, Dale; Platts, Marjorie; Portlance, Jean; Prest, Gabriel; Proâ€" mane, Billy; Redden, Billy; Reid, Rayâ€" Bucovetsky, Miriam; Barliko, Annie; Bundzeak, Annie; Burt, Mary; Curtis, Sallie; Daiton, Norman; D€l Monté, Stella; Drew, Billy; Ellies, Kenny; Galachuck, Peter;‘ Greenfield, Ellies; Hackett, Nora; Harnden, Viila; Hartâ€" }Bavbara Lough, Bruno Marinig, Jack ;MeDoweu Regis McGarry, Nolan Mcâ€" Intyre, Shirley MolLaren, Donald Mcâ€" 'Phail Marjory Mitchell, Stanley ~Mitchell, Carole Monohan, Gwen Nipâ€" +pers, Billy Ormiandy, Bessie Pavelko, , Jenny Pincuic, Leo Potocny, Kenneth Rodda Rena Rubick, Nelson Shepherd, : Walfred Sillanpaa, Constance Stevens, Laurette Vaillancourt, Queenie Villenâ€" _euve, Therese Villeneuve, Doris Wala, Allan Weldrick, Marian Whittam Berâ€" nard Youlten. Room 12 â€" Promotedâ€"Alex Barilko, Ida Baxter, Morley Baxter, June Blow, Jimmy Boyd, Patricia Campbell, Chrisâ€" tine Chalmers, Diane Dunbar, Helen Feldman, Michael Feldman, Elaine Fortin, Joanne Franks, Marlene Geary, Mary Gibson, Louise Griener, Billie Hanstke, Helenâ€"Shirley Hansuld, Vicâ€" tor Hway, Nellie Jamsa, Nonny Jenâ€" Bobby ; Deagle, Bobby; Kautto, Geonze; Manhire, Shirley; Olson, Edward; Price, Marjorie; Shub, Joe. ‘ Room 16â€"Grade I; Promoted to Grade IIâ€"Allan, Billy; Andrews, Joâ€" Ann; Avery, Doreen; Beattie, Patricia; Coleman, Banbara; Gasparac, Mary; Gill, Royds; Gratton, Norma; Guarda, Florio; Hall, Kristin; Hamilton, Lola; Hansen, HMenry; Harnden, Reta Jean; Hudson, Arthur Lou; Jacobs, Gordon; Jones, Norman:; Johnson, Geralding; Junka, Teuvo; Knott, Marion; Kukula, Milan; Kiviatkowski, Jennie; MacLeo®, John; Mapplebeck, Arlene; Martin, Maxine; O‘NMeill, Ronald; Orpana, Asta; Ppiese, Josephine; Price, Betty; Rose, Alexander: Runnalls, Marilyn; Sa®eâ€" fincean, Bobby; Sax, Jerry; Sillifant, Winnifred: Slack, Malcolm; Slak, Josâ€" E:sa, Esther Feldman. Ronald Féldâ€"~ man, Norman Flynp, Norâ€" man Gadsby, F'orre,st Gauthier, George Gledhill, Paul Halonen, John Halonen, Billy Johnsan, dnm Betty Konig, Toini Lepparho, Gerala Lindsay, Tommy Martin, Elsi Nisula, Mslen Pricbe,; Clara Rutledge, Perry Rosenthal, Henry Saloranta, lan Sinâ€" clair, ~Billy Shelest, Bernice Stilw@l, June Studor, Jennje Spoiala, Constanâ€" tine Taylor, Peter Tonkin, Vivian Utâ€" riginen, Ruth Walker, Douglas Walli, Teddy Whitlock, Amn:; Jenson, Emily; Caldbick, Peter; Caldwell, Joan; Carnovale, Albert; Cunningham, Donna; Fleming, Nancy: Maki, Jackie; Matymish, Gertrude; Murray, Margaret; Strong, Olive; Sutherland, Barbara; Weldrick, Bruce. Promoted to Grade II Seniorâ€"Charsâ€" ley, Wilfred; Chopp, Metty; Crockett, Use Post Office Address _ | for Troops Still in Canada Raom 15â€"Grade I: Promoted to Grade IIâ€"Armstrong, Jean; Bennett, Room 14â€"Grade 1I© Promoted to Grade Iflâ€"June Avery,. Paul> Bgaleck, Raymond Riahey, Percy Blackmian, Bdâ€": wina Boyd, Jimmie Burt, Donald Byâ€": rom, Joyce Cassidy, Fay Day, Donald son, â€" Ceorgia; Trethowan, Vivian; vVodinsky, Helen; Wasraund, Bert. Recommended to Grade IIâ€"Barton, Bradley:. Portelance, Georgetti; Porâ€" telance, Laurette; Tomlinson, John; Villeneuve, Patrick. _ Promted to Grade I Seniorâ€"Edwards, Dorothy; Fortin, Gordon;. Sutherland, Marilyn. eph; Smith A memo from the Post Office Deâ€" partment, Ottawa, reads as follows:â€" The ingcomplete addressing of mail for soldiers at training centres in Canada is the cause of numerous deâ€" lays in delivery. Honourable Willlam Office, where it is found that the Units named in the address are still in Canâ€" ada. The resultant delay thus caused, and the, extra work thrown upon the Canadian Postal Comps in locating the addresses of this mail woulg be entireâ€" 1y eliminated if the rules of correct adâ€" dressing are oObserved. Mail for delivery in Carada should be addressed with the usual compléete particularsâ€"Regimental Number, Rank and Name, Name and details of Unit (ie., Company or Section, Squadron, Battery, Holding Unit, etc.) and Name of Regiment or bramch of the service, in full; and the NAME OF THE POST P. Mulock, K.C., Postmaster General, to abviate this situation, again requests. the full coâ€"operation of the public in writing out in full the correct and complete address on all military mail It is essential that the Post Office placeâ€"name should always be included in the addresses of mail posted to. soldiers still in Canada because their mail is handled by the civil post offices. and not by the Army Postal Servigqg. The omission 0f the "name of place where the soldier is located" has reâ€" sulted in many such letters and parâ€" cels being forwarded to the Base Post service in the words Canaâ€" UNMIT IS LOCATED. Mail for Delivery Overseas should bear the Regimental Number, Rank and: N‘ameo!soldier,mmmtamof Unit (G#., Company or Section, Squaâ€" dran, Hattery, Holding Unit, «etc.) Name of Regiment or branch of the name should be given. "I‘m going to kiss you before I go,." said the young man who had outstayed his welcome. _ "Do it now while I‘m still young," replied the girl wearily.â€"Orillis Newsâ€" All letters should be fully prepaid, and a return address shoukl be given in the upper leftâ€"hand cornmer. sett.led in a practlce which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient BMs bachelor pxejudices include a «dis= like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of "THIS IS NOT NATURAL DEATH" In dressing gown and slippers hastily‘ donned, Peggy ran into the roorm opâ€" posite. Fhe curtains were still closed, but Rose had switched on the light, and Peggy saw at once that Rose was right. Mrs. Trelawney was breathing heavily. ‘ Her face was grey and her lips hnad a| bluish tinge. Peggy did not waste moment. } "Telephone for Dr. Arkwright," she gsaid to Rose. "Tell him it‘s. urgent." Then, as Rose hurried out of the room, Peggy took. a capsule of nitrite of amyl from a box at the bedside and broke ft under Mrs. Trelawney‘s nose. PEOPLE IN TVE STORY: PEGCY GARLANDâ€"Capable, goodâ€" lboking comparnilon to The pungent fumes had no effect whatever, and now Peggy was really alarmed. She felt Mrs. Tréelawney‘s pulse. It was terribly slow and irâ€" regular. She drew the curtains and opened the window wide, letting in the fresh cool air of a dewy September morning. But the dawn light only: made Mrs. Tretawney‘s grey face mork ashen. Rose came hurrying back. "We can‘t get through, Miss. The wire‘s broken. It was the storm yesâ€" terday. I‘ve called Vincent and told him to go with the car." "That was right," said Peggy. "Ah,. he‘s starting now." ‘HMow is she, Miss Peggy?" "Bad, Rose. You‘d better call Mr. Rose ran off again and Peggy heard her rapping at door. In less than a minute Edgar came in. Me was wearing a brilliantly coloured silk. dressing gown over his pyjamas, and his usually sleek hair was all on end. ' Bué it was the look on his face which, startled Peggy. It wasn‘t anxietyâ€"it. was sheer terror and Peggy gazed at' him in amazement. For a moment he seemed unable toi speak and, when he did speak, his voice : was hbhoarse, and unnatural o No 1c 3 oD PWP SE "Good God!" he gasped. "She‘s ayâ€" ing."* He stepped back so abruptly that h« bumped into: the bedside table: ard knocked it over. It fell with â€"a crash of breaking glass, which soundâ€" ed unnaturally loud in that quiet room. Edgar seemed unconscious of the wreck he had caused. ‘"‘The doetor® Send for the doctor," he. "but the wire is down. VIBRCCBRL id gone with the car. Dr. Arkwright will be ‘here in a very few minutes. You can‘t do anything for her, Mr. ‘Trelawney. You had better dress." Edgar stood a moment, staring at PeSEY and, for the life of her, Peggy could not read what was passing in his mind. m cR c# c K "TIlâ€"mother ill! What‘s the matter with her?" Then without waiting for Peggy‘s reply, he hurried to the bedâ€" side and leaned. Over. â€" peggy busied herself picking up the: broken glass. The wine decanter, the medicine bottle and the medicine glass were al} smashed. She piled the pieces on the table and mopped up the spilled liquid with a eloth. She had barely finished when she heard the car outâ€" h h / bnctrinafiin? oi â€" . “Yes,y%, rn dress," he said at last and went out of the room. . c-);it _Anothevr few spconds, and he was "It‘s the end," he said. "I‘d better tell Edgar," Peggy said, but Arkwright stopped her. "«Wait a minute, Peggy." He paused and seemed to have difficulity in findâ€" amount 6J water.‘" He pointed to in the room. John Arkwright never wasted time or words. He went straight to the bedside,. laid his bag on the table, then felt. Mrs. Trelawney‘s pulse. Peggy watchâ€" ing him saw his lips tighten. He opened his bag, took out a stethoscope. ‘. ing words. His face, too, Was S0O }| troubled that Peggy waSs puzzled. "Tell me," he said gently. "You are sure you. carried out my instructions exacetly." peggy‘s eyes were widened. j "Of course," she answered. medicine,." Arkwright went on doctor did everything in his power to save his patient‘s lHife, but all his efâ€" forts were useless. It was impossible to rouse her from the deep coma into which she had fallen. Just before eight o‘clock Arkwright straightened his long body and turned to Peggy. "1‘d4d ‘DesLEeT 1Cl LGUGpuU, ACBDBJ J . but Arkwright stopped her. [ «Wait a minute, Peggy." He paused | 5 ing words. His face, too, was 80 J troubled that Pegey was puzzled. ‘‘Fenl [Â¥ me," he said gently. "You are sure you. | carried out my instructions exacetly." | P peggy‘s eyes were widened. j on the bottle?" 3 "; dgid. I measured it very careâ€" {J son of the: widow, who dissipetes his mother‘s monsy in London and only comes home for more. Mrs: Prelawney. widew with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. hour or more the young out of the window she warn you. . M IGBEILIDEL Lilk. kin and I and the staff, here, all the ‘people who know you, beltieve‘ in you!": \__"t shan‘t forgetb it," Peggy saidt. "And. : â€"and i does help." Arkwright locked. E at her and wondered to see her so calm 1 ‘and composed. J' c t could only have saved you this: "Poisoned," said Peggy slowly. Thore: was a puzzled frown on her fece as she . gazed up at Arkwright. "Poisoned!". she repeated. "Butâ€"but that‘s imposâ€" sible. No one has giveon her anything exeept: myselfâ€"oh, and Rdgar." "What did Edgar give her?" "Some wine. Last night. Just a glass of her own wine that you allow her to hava" ‘"Were you in the room?" "Yes, close by. I saw him pour it out." ~Arkwright stood stock still. The expression on his face showed that. he was terribly upset. "How did these things come to be. pile of glass on theâ€" table. "And I don‘t find it too oasy to téll| for me with the car. Me explained you, Peggy. This is notâ€" BMWAi}that they had tried to ring me up but death. Mrs. Trelawney has been polâ€" | that the wire was down, broken in the soneéed." T storm. T1 came at once and found Mrs. A sounda that was like a groan came from Arkwright‘s lips: Me looked at Peggy and saw that even now she did not understand. He would have given his right hand to spare her pain, but he was a doctor and his duty came before anything else." ' ‘"The food," he asked. she have last night?" "A cup of milk food, as you ordered. Nothing else. I made‘it for her, my« self." . "There will have to ‘be an inqueéest, Peggy," he told her, and saw that at last she had grasped the situation. The eolour faded from her cheeks, but her eye met his firmly. John Arkwright was waiting, tensely erect, in the little gun room of Croombe Royal. stepped ‘forward as Péggy came in, and both her hands. f understand now. I shall be sus« pected." Arkwright did not answer. For the moment he could not speak. "You mean that they may even suspect me." "It‘s no use mincing mabters That‘s "Peggey, I had to see you before the inquest." His deep voice vibrated slightly and his eyes were full of anâ€" xiety. "I want to beg you, whatever happens, not to let: it get you down." "! know. But you have your duty to do. Don‘t worry about. i. The truth will come out." Admiration giowed in Ark<; wright‘s eyes. "You‘re wonderful, Peggy. Yes, someâ€" how we shal get at the truth. Now I must #o. I have a lof to do before The inquest was held in what was called the Games Room. This had once. been a granary but had beon fitted up by Mrs. Trelawney‘s husband for the staff to play games such as table tenâ€" nis and darts. It was a big, airy and wollâ€"lighteqa room above the garage. Large as it was, it was crowded long before the inquest was due to begin. . the imguest. It will be at cleven, but that you know." ' Punctually at 11 o‘clock the Coroner came in. He was Mr. Sidgney Sturrook who lived just outside Taverton, middleâ€"sized man, between fifty and sixty. He had a high forehnead, thin greying hair, a straight mose, and a quiet, selfâ€"contained manner. f ] Office expert. Gerald was a big handâ€" some young man with a strong face and a mop of curly brown hair. His father had telephoned for him. The hum of talk died down as Mr. Sturrock carme to his feet, and gave a brief gceount of MyÂ¥s. Trelawney‘s illâ€" ness and death. Arkwright was called as the first He told of visiting Mrs. Trelawney just after the storm. "You gave A ptmrlption to be made wl’" _ "I aid. It was sodiumâ€"phonylâ€"barbiâ€" tone, commonly called Luminol This PROTECTION ," he burst out.. She smiled up: use mincing matters, That‘s I do; mean, and I came to present, and with . Yes, someâ€" on fitted up |â€" and for the [ 3 table tenâ€" ig, alry and the garage.,, _"That is so." ~* "We will now pass Fmuprring. YTou were .L Coomse Royal." ] ."It was about seve [ cent, Mrs. Trelawney‘s ‘{for me with the ca: they had tried t that the wire was dow T storm. T came at onc T‘ Pretawney in a stat ‘Prefawney in a state of coma from ‘which it was impossible to ronse hor. :She died an hour later." _ !> ~* #} â€""Â¥ou formed the Opinlon that she "had been poisoned?" "I did.: Apdthe autopsy contiméed Athat: opinion." "She was poisoned by luminol?" "By that or some similar narcotic. My opinion is by that of «Mtr. Gerald Meakin." . _ He offered the further opinion that the ‘amount administered was not Jlarge. It would amount perhaps to double the dose prescribed. He could ‘~ Answering his inquiries she said that Rose Welter took the preseription ito. Nethercombe and Mr. Perking ‘made it up. The medicine was.not to be given until the evening, and she, ‘Peggy, gave the dose. The bottle was one of those with lines upon it showing the number of :doses. She measured the amount very "carefully knowing that barbitone préeâ€" parations are poisonous. She put the glass to the patient‘s lips but Mrs. Freâ€" lawney took the glass and drank it herself. "BÂ¥4d she make any remark?" "No, but she screwed up her lips 8# if she did not like it, and I gave her ‘a glass of plain water of which she drug is usually supplied in tablat form, but Mrs. Trelawney was low tablets. That is the reason why I had it matde up as a Hquid." ~ "Â¥Yow gave the prescription to: bloodâ€" pressure was dangerously NiGgZ, and that she would therefore be seriâ€" ously affected by aâ€"dose which would ‘not prove fatal to a person in good health. | . Peggy followed Dr. Arkwright. #he was dressed in black which set off the extreme fairness of her skin. She seemed completely calm and composed, see no. other possible cause for the condition in which he found Mrs. Treâ€" lawney, but it must ‘be rememberéed Everyone craned forward to look, at her for whisperers had been at worle already. Â¥et Peggy was conscious that wards her. When she began to speak her voice was low but so clear that every word could be heard all over the big roorm. She told of the storm and of hastenâ€" ing home and her story was precisely the same that Arkwright had already toki. Then the coroner began to quesâ€" tion her. > m‘wé ecomment rippled through stb room. People looked round for Edgar but bhe was not there Recruit: "The sergeant is always picking holes in me." Corporal: "Well, you came here to _ The mill food was mentioned and peggy agreed that she prepared that. | “Then no one but yourself gave Mrs. Fretawney food or drink on that laab night of her life?" "No," began Peggy then checked “I was forgetting. Mr. Edgar Trelawney gave Her a glass of wine." U k sA F C Try The Advance Want Advertisements %0 Pine St. N. Timmins, Phone 1238 and 40 Main St.. South Poseupine, LOANS Op First Mortgages of the people were friendly toâ€" (To Be Continued) ON THE SQUARE . didn‘t you."â€"Orilia News