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e * y RIDDLE._ â€" "But, Peter, don‘tâ€"â€"" He shoock his head. ‘"No. It‘s the best way. Iâ€"have my reasons. Goodâ€" bye, Lucy. Goodâ€"bye, Parry, Sir John" He walked swiftly from the room. Francis CGGould nodded his satisfacâ€" tion as the door closed behind Peter. "I‘m sorry if I spoke out of turn," he ‘"Nonsense!" said Sir John Jloudly. "We‘re your friends. We intend to stand by you, because we believe in | you. As for this young assâ€"" he waved a pump hand contemptuously at Gould but Peter intervened: "No. I‘ve made up my mind. Perâ€" haps, when all this is cleared upâ€"but } until then no." He moved across the room to Lucy,} and took her hand. ‘"Wish me luck," he said softly. She clung to his hand. "I propose therefore to move out. I‘m going back to my old hotel, the Voyagers. I think it would lessen the embarrassment for you. And I think that it would be best if we didn‘t meet again." "You can leave as soon as you darâ€" ned well please!" trumpeted Sir John. "Just a moment!" /( Peter stepped forward. He spoke quietly. His manâ€" ner held their attention. Their eyes swung from Gould to him. "In ‘a way," said Peter diffidently, "Gould is quite right. Oh, I‘m not an adventurer, as he thinks; I‘m not going to make any startling confessions. But it‘s quite true that you know nothing about me. And I‘ve got myself inâ€" volved in a case of murder. That isn‘t good for anyone‘s reputation. I wouldâ€" n‘t wish any one here to get any of the mud intended for me. Also, I have certain reasons for not wishing a priâ€" vate investigation to be made. "Gould!" he roared. ‘"Youâ€"you inâ€" sufferable prig! This is outrageous. I won‘t have it! You‘ve presumed too far this time. I‘ve finished with you!" Gould drew himself up. Spots ofl ecclour burned dully in his lean cheeks. "I‘ve said what I thought it was myl duty to say," he replied quietly. “I've‘ warned you. Do you wish me to work to the end of the month, or would you prefer that I leave now?" "You can leave as soon as you darâ€" ned well please!" trumpeted Sir John. "Just a moment!" /( Peter stepped forward. He spoke quietly. His manâ€" ner held their attention. Their eyes accusation. Peter was anger. Sir John Carr, cilously at his secretary to find speech. "Gould!" he roared. sufferable prig! This i: won‘t have it! â€" You‘ve MR. XOSA, A coloured man of Euroâ€" pean education, short of stature, but a giant in detective skill.. Vitamins Alone Not Enough Bargain coach cxcursion tickets will be valid on Train 46, Thursday, October 2%3rd. Passengers will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C. P. Depot and take C. P. Train No. 8. leaving 12.55 a.m., Friday, October 24th. 1941. Tickets are valid to return leaving destination noint not later than C. P. Train No. 7%, from Montreal 8.15 p.m., Sunday, October 26, to connect at North Bay with our Train No. 47, Monday, October 27th, 1941 Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian . HALF FARE For Further Particulars Apply to Local Agent Tickets good in Coaches Only Three essential minerals also found in Tickets will not be honored on Trains 49 and 50â€"The "Northland To Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario Montreal, Quebec, Que. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23RD, 1941 tunned BY SPECIAL ARRANXGEMENXT BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway CHAPTER XV. "T‘VE WARKNED YOU!" silence followed Gould‘s Peter was surging with John Carr, glaring feroâ€" From T. N. 0. Regular Stations "You are very clever," he told the girl. "Mr. Xosa thought this when had honour of seeing you for first time. I am good judge of character. It ocâ€" curred to me that Mr. Crosby‘s story, whatever it was would not deceive you. Truth is a pearl. I knew you would desire to have this priceless jewel. Lucy, though not quite prepared for so prompt response, agreed to see Xosa at once, and the space of a few minutes Chocolate returned escorting his immaculate brother. CHAPTER XVI. A CLUE AND ITS SEQUEL KXKosa bowed extravagently. His plump face was bland. But behind the big spectacles his brown eyes were warm and friendly. Chocolate chortled. "My brother, he very clever man," he told the girl. "He know what people think all right. My brother been at university. Anyway, he told me. You want to see him now, at once?" asked Chocolate blandly. "He downstairs." ‘"Yes, miss?" he said with a large smile. "You want Chocolate?" Lucy nodded. I want to get in touch with your brother, Mr. Xosa." Chocolate nodded. His grin was one of pure delight. ‘"Yes, miss. My brother, he told me you would want to see â€"him." Lucy looked at him blankly. "But how did he know? I‘ve only just thought of it." "I wan‘t to get in touch with one of the hotel servants," she said to a natâ€" ive maid at the Orient. "A man they call Chocolate." Lucy waited. In a few minutes the amiable Bantu appeared. Peter‘s change of mind, she decided dated back to his talk with Mr. Xosa. Before that, he had been quite keen for them to probe the whole unpleaâ€" sant business. Since his talk with Xosa he had been anxious to avoid such an investigation at all costs. What, then, had Xosa said? She remembered that Xosa‘s note to Peter had been delivered by one of the hotel servants, called Chocolate, who was in fact, Xosa‘s brother. The girl nodded quickly, "Nwana Xosa? White people call him Chocoâ€" late. Yes miss. I have him sent up." She halted, turned and retraced her footsteps to the hotel. Her first idea, she now saw, had been false. Peter had not made his abrupt decision because he wished to spare them an unwelcome publicity as the friends of a man suspected, however unjustly, of murder. He had been quite eager to accept their help only a few hours before. Of course, Gould‘s accusation was a new development, but Peter was hardly the man to take an accusation of that sort lying down. s Lucy Carr left the sumptuous surâ€" roundings of the hotel behind her. She walked briskly along the promâ€" enade, gazing unseeingly at the brilâ€" liant panorama of blue sea and glitâ€" tering sky. Lucy had inherited a shrewd brain from her father; and now she was using it. "But do you agree with him, my dear?" asked Sir John. "I think," said his daughter fiercely, "that he‘s an idiot!" After that there seemed little more to be said, and as if by common conâ€" sent the party broke up. Terence Parry said nothing. He was staring out of the window, a thoughtâ€" ful frown on his handsome face. Lucy appealed to the two men. "Don‘t you see?" she demanded. "It‘s quite true that he has got tied up with a horrible case. And he‘s frightfully sensitive at the thought of dragging us into it too. So he‘s taken, what he believes to be the decent way out." said in a voice which did not suggest regret. "But I‘m still sure I‘m right. And I think, after a day or two, you‘ll see that I was." Then he, too, stalked from the room. Sir John began pacing the room restlessly, "What does Crosby mean," he said impatiently, by ‘having his reasons‘?" Oh, I‘m not for a moment suspecting that Gould is correct! But â€"it‘s puzzling." Terence Parry said nothing. He was staring out of the window. a thoughtâ€" Therefore, 1 am here." HMHe bowed again. "What was it you told Mr. Crosby?" she demanded. Mr. Xosa nodded. "It is permitted‘ to be seated in your presence, yes? I thank you." He deposited himself careâ€" fully, placed his white hat and black stick no less carefully on anothner chair. Chocolate who lingered in the background, watched these proceedings was an approving eye and an audible chuckle. No Baggage Checked "I fear my information perturbed men.| Mr. Crosby to extent of telling you unâ€" "ITt‘s truths. But his motives were highly with | honourable. Here is my poor discoâ€" fully | very." "It is simpe." XKosa took off his big spectacles and proceeded to polish the lenses on a gaudily coloured handâ€" kerchief. "So simple that it eluded me for some time. The cunning lion hides his bulk by melting into the colour of the sand. So it is with truth. ‘"Tickey Charlie threw other case away, and put all his swag in the one case!" nodded Mr. Xosa. "Probably he disposed of money and small articles. But card was of no value. He kept it in the case. He had not touched any of your father‘s money when I manâ€" aged to recover notecase. He had not had time. Probably other persons who had card was robbed before your father." ‘"That‘s it!" agreed Lucy. ‘"Then all we have to do now is to find this Ticâ€" key Charlie, and ask him who else he robbed in the hotel. That‘s very easy because, thanks to you, Charlie is in prison!" Xosa shook his head mournfully. Lucy stared. ‘"But isn‘t he?" "No." Xosa spoke soberly. ‘"Tickey Charlie received option of heavy fine when being sentenced. And fine has been paid." ‘"The fine has been paid! Who by?" "That I do not know. But of this I am certain. It was not a native. Ticâ€" key Charlie has no friends in Maraâ€" than. He had only recently came here from Johannesburg. The fine money was posted to the court, I think," concluded Xosa, "that Tickey Charlie‘s benefactor was a European." Xosa nodded. Very probable. He never reported his loss, and thus he hoped to ensure that Tickey Charlie would not be available to talk" "Then how," asked Lucy despairingâ€" ly, "are we to find Charlie?" "If he is in Marathon," said Mr. Xosa quietly, "I will find him. I have already started inquiries among my friends in the town. We Bantu people keep good track of one another. Ticâ€" key Charlie cannot be far away." He rose. ‘"When I have located him, I will get in touch with you here at the hotel. If you are not here, I shall leave message with Chocolate." Chocolate, who had remained all this while in the background, shuffled his big feet. Lucy had left the dismissal of the man to Xosa, and Xosa had not sent him away. Large and shambling, ‘"‘The explanation is this. Your fathers noteâ€"case was stolen by Tickey Charlie, and I recovered it from him. Now this Tickey Charlie is notorious thief. Therefore, we may believe that your father was not only victim of his depredations. And soâ€"â€"" Lucy sprang up excitedly. "Of course! He stole that card from someone elseâ€" probably it was in another person‘s noteâ€"case. ‘But my father‘s was the more valuable of the two cases. Soâ€"" "A European! You meanâ€"â€"" Lucy opened her eyes very wide. She spoke in a halfâ€"whisper. ‘"Do you think his benefactor is the other man he robâ€" bed!" Lucy nodded. ‘"Yes I see that. That explains his queer condurt, why he didn‘t want an investigation. But how can you account for the card being found in my father‘s noteâ€"case?" Mr. Xosa beamed. That is conclusion at which I also had arâ€" rived. But belatedly, I fear. It was not until after I had left Mr. Crosby that explanation occurred to me. Otherwise I might have saved him much pain. He had made up his mind to shield your father." "Oh!" she said weakly. ‘"Thenâ€"Mtr. Crosby thought my father had hadâ€" dealingsâ€"with Mr. Monte? And that he was keeping quiet about it? But that‘s absurd. I‘m quite sure my father is telling the truth when he says he never knew Monte!" "Quite sure?" asked Xosa gently. Lucy did not hesitate. "Perfectly sure!" KXosa nodded. "But burning quesâ€" tion remainsâ€"how did card come to be in your father‘s noteâ€"case?" Lucy knit her brows. Slowly, she shook her head. "I can‘t think. But I‘m quite sure father knew nothing about it." Lucy read it with growing bewilderâ€" ment. Lucy looked at him, and the colour had left her cheeks. The implications of Xosa‘s statement were clear to her at once. He handed her the card of Mr. Monte, with the threatening scrawl on the back of it. "But what does it mean?" "It is a threat," said Mr. Xosa, and she nodded. "Yes. but â€"â€"" "I found it in your father‘s noteâ€"case â€"the one he lost and I returned." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO "And that reminds me,‘ continued Mr. Orion, smiling blandly. "You are aware that we have lost Mr. Crosby. He left the hotel a little while agoâ€" Jjust before Inspector Quayle arrived, in fact. Heâ€"ahâ€"seemed to be in a hurry." "Excuse me," she said frigidly, and, walking round him, continued on her way. Mr. Orion gazed after her. His exâ€" pression was curious. The bland, selfâ€" satisfied smile was still there. He beâ€" gan again to massage his plump hands. And the smile had a certain wolfish quality. Lucy had a savage impulse to smack the hotel manager‘s fat pink face. She resisted it. Lucy put Mr. Orion‘s obvious insinâ€" uations out of her mind. The man, she told herself was merely being maliâ€" ciousâ€"though for what reason she could not fathom. Nevertheless she spent a restless afâ€" ternoon, wondering about the possible activities of Inspector Quayle. Terry appeared to have gone out, and her father and Gould had not yet reâ€" turned. She tried without success, to read a magazine. She kept on supâ€" pressing impulses to ring up Peter. "Ah, Miss Carr!" He beamed his too affable smile. "Enjoying your holiâ€" day, I trust?" c "@uite, thanks," said Lucy shortly. "I hope,"â€"said Mr. Orion earnestly, "that the recentâ€"â€"umâ€"untoward inâ€" cidents have not darkened your horiâ€" zon! I believe however, that the police are making good progress, and are, in fact, well on the way to an arrest. Inâ€" spector Quayle as good as told me so himself, some moment ago. He was here, inquiring after aâ€"a certain person. Just before dinner she was sumâ€" moned to the telephone. Was it Peâ€" ter? She was disappointed, and at the same time excited to hear the smooth voice of KXosa. ‘"You‘ve found him?" she demanded eagerly. "Yes." Xosa sounded curiously unâ€" enthusiastic. "Yes, Miss Carr. Tickey Charlie has been found." "What did he tell you?" "He told me nothing." XKosa‘s voice conveyed infinite disappointment. "I fear my tidings are bad, Miss Carr. Tickey Charlie is dead." ‘"Dead!" "It seems beyond doubt. He had been stabbed in the backâ€"in the manâ€" ner of the late Mr. Monte." Population Lower at New Liskeard This Year Assessment department figures just released show that New Liskeard‘s asâ€" sessment of $2,391,950 for this year is $37,060 higher than last year‘s figure, but the population is 140 lower than last year,. Last year the assessment figures for the population were 3010. This year the population is given as In the hotel lobby, she encountered Mr. Orion. The manager of the Orient Hotel was rubbing his soft, plump hands, as was his habit. His round pink and white face was bland. "I‘m going to look for him," said Lucy. But she could find no trace of him or the lean secretary. She gathered that they had gone out together. She hoped they would make up thtéir difâ€" ferences. Gould though odd, was a good sort at heart. His outburst against Peter she was convinced, had been prompted by the most disinterested moâ€" tives. He simply had a darkly suspiâ€" cious mind allied to too much zeal. Terry shook his head. "I haven‘t seen him since this morning‘s draâ€" matic scenes. I have a notion he went off after Gould to give him a piece of his mind." "And that," she concluded, "explains Peter‘s odd conduct. He thought fathâ€" er had been mixed up with Monte in some queer business, and he was deâ€" termined to shield him." Terry grinned. "So am I. Not that I have any right to be. The fellow‘s practically my rival!l And, as the Ghoul said * Lucy blushed "Gould was talking wicked nonsense, of course. But where‘s father?" He heard her out in silence to the end. Terry nodded. Stout fellow, Peter her shrewdly. "Of thought so?" She nodded slowly. "Yes. I‘mâ€"fond of him." It was Terry, she found, on the sun terrace. He was alone. He lifted an elegant hand in lazy greeting. "* ‘LO, Lucy. What‘s up!" Breathlessly, she poured out her story about her talk with Xosa. Terry listened with narrowed eyes. He reâ€" tained his air of langour, but she knew that it cloaked keen attention. Terry was like that. "I always on hand, miss," he told Luey with his big toothed smile. "You can depend on me." â€" "And on me," said Xosa. He had replaced his big spectacles, Behind their polished lenses, his brown eyes twinkled friendily. He gathered up his hat and stick, and bowed low to Lucy. "I go now." But being a woman, she had to tell someone about her talk with XKosa. She sought her father and Terence Parry. he was in startling contrast to his plump, dapper brother. Should she get in touch with Peter? Peter ought to have trusted her more. So she inust wait until Xosa had loâ€" cated Tickey Charlie and had extractâ€" ed the vital information. It would be a surprise for him; and it might teach him to be willing to trust her more in future. She watched him and Chocolate reâ€" treat, her mind busy with the question of what to do next. " â€"He glanced at course, you always ‘*Yes. That‘s l l A shower was held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing of last week at the home of Mrs. C. Kavanagh on Strachan avenue by a party of good neighbours. The guests of honour were not present being in hospital. They are the monthâ€"old twins (boy and girl) of Mrs. Maxwell, of Strachan avenue. Mrs. Maxwell is also in hopital having had to return through illnes after the birth of the twins. Beautiful little gifts, many of them hand made by the neighbours themselves, were brought for the baâ€" bies. The guests had a lovely time at the partyâ€"bingo being played, and a very nice lunch was served by the hosâ€" tess, who was assisted by Mrs. A. Lyâ€" man. Among those present were Mrs T. Cahill, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Aitken, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. K. Reilly, Mrs. (B. McQuarrie, Mrs, Jos. Dwyer, Miss Thrasher, Mrs. H. Gillâ€" ham, Mrs. Boyes and Mrs. Sicely. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Derosa who were not present sent gifts, The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Anâ€" glican Church has resumed work for the fall and winter season and met on Wednesday afternoon last week. A bake sale with afternoon tea is scheâ€" duled for Wednesday, Oct. 29th and a small amount of sewing and articles made by the Circleâ€"â€"white elephants and other noveltiesâ€"will be on sale. Will all please keep this date in mind. At a bangquet tendered by Arbutus Eastern Star Chapter to Dr. and Mrs. Day on Tuesday evening the following members of South Porcupine O.E.S. were present: Mrs. G. Bannerman, Mrs. D. Houston, Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mrs. J. Barron, Mrs. J. Spitz, and Mrs. R. Mansfield. Dr. Day is on the Grand Executive for Ontario, and Mrs. Day is Grand Conductress of the Ontario Eastern Star Chapters. Dr. Day was presented with a brief case from Arâ€" butus Chapter and Mrs. Day with a halfâ€"dozen crystal sherbets. Mr. and Mrs. John Costain, who have been on an extended visit to their daughter, Mrs. Bert Frisby, in Kemptâ€" ville, returned home on Tuedsay. Mrs. Wm. Gibbons and son, Billy, of Toronto are spending a few weeks visâ€" iting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, of Bloor avenue. Born‘â€"to Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gardâ€" ner, of 86 Cecil avenue, South Porcuâ€" pine, on October 15th, in Porcupine General Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On Wednesday, Oct. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Urho Perttula, of the Hallnor Mineâ€"a sonâ€" in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"In Porecupine General hospital on October 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Vicâ€" tor Phillips, of 105 Second avenue, Schumacherâ€"a son. "Young People"â€"discussion group unâ€" der Rev. L. Gregory. ‘Mr. Tom Kelly was soloist for the evening session and sang "Since You Came Intc My Heart" Rev. Leland Gregory gave an address "Better Christian Teaching for a Betâ€" ter World," and Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated at the closing. Sixtyâ€"three delegates attended this convention. Mr. and Mrs. Barr, of Renfrew, are visiting their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson, of Golden aveue. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, also of Renfrew, are visiting at the same home. _ Under the auspices of the Ontario Religious Education Council, the Norâ€" thern Ontario Sunday School Convenâ€" tion Tour ‘(1941) visited South Porcuâ€" pine United Church on Tuesday, Oct. Ith. Rev. Leland CGregory, General Secretary of the Baptist Board of Reliâ€" gious Education, and Rev. J. Russell Harris, assistant editor United Church publications were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye, while in South Porcuâ€" pine. Miss Ruth Lucas, St. Aidain‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, and Miss Harriett Christie, Girls‘ Work secretary GB.E.C., were guests of Mrs. G. Mcâ€" Intosh. Rev. L. Carlson took the afâ€" ternoon service of worship on Tuesday, while Revy. J. A. Lyttle gave the "welâ€" come" address and made the introâ€" ductions. Rev. J. H. Harris gave an addressâ€"*‘"‘Preparing Next Sunday‘s Lesson", followed by a solo from Mrs. A. Stanlake, "In a Monastery Garden", for which Mr. G. Hale played the acâ€" companiment. Miss Christie, gave a book talk "Helps for Sunday School Teachers." A primary class (from the U. C. Sunday School) was used for deâ€" monstration by Miss Lucas on this branch of Children‘s work, and Miss Christie took a discussion group on girls work before adjournment. A splendid supper was served by the laâ€" dies of the church under convenership of Mrs. W. McDowell. Capt. Vollick, of Timmins, gave the worship service at 7.00 p.m., and at 7.15 p.m. Departâ€" cental Conferences were heldâ€"Beginâ€". ners and Primary under Miss Lucas; Junior discussion group, under Rev. J. R. Harris; ‘"Teen Age"â€"a demonstraâ€" tion in teaching by Miss Christie; and Timmins Man is Picked up for Whitney Police Other News of South Poreuâ€" ‘pine and the Dome. Tanmins police arrested Aimes Laâ€" voie, 7 Windsor avenue, early on Friâ€" day on a warrant issued by the Whitâ€" ney Township police. Lavoie had been charged with a traffic offtfence by the Whitney police and had not appeared in court and a bench warrant was isâ€" sued for his arrest. Convention Tour of Northern S. S. at South Porcupine South Porcupine., Oct. 22nd. Sp€cial to The Advance. Friday morning, some hours after his arrest, the man was released on a cash bail of $100, supplied by his fathâ€" er. He will appear before Magistrate Atkinson this week to answer the charges. 'Tisdale Township Hosts to _ Unit on Tour of North. The New Liskeard â€" Speaker last week says:â€""Two station agents on the T. and N. O. Railway have exâ€" changed posts, and in the switch Andy Pelkie goes from Elk Lake to Temaâ€" gami and Ray Swayne moves from Temagami to Elk Lake. Mr. Pelkie was formerly at Latchford until he moved to the James River community about two years ago, while Mr. Swayne had been agent at the Temagami station for twelve years past. They made the exchange late last week, and the equipment which moved Mr. Swayne‘s Mr. R. Swayne Moves from Temagami to Elk Lake Recruiting Convoy at South Porcupine Afterwards they were the guests of the township at dinner in the McInâ€" tuyre hall, Schumacher, where they were regaled with a substantial meal, and cigarettes; distributed. All Counâ€" cillors but Mr. FPairhurst dined with the men and Regeve V. H. Evans in a welcoming address spoke of the sucâ€" cesful demonstrations of the convoy and predicted an impetus in recruiting in the camp here. To this, Captain Hambley (O.C.) replied and thanked al. for their kindly and cordial welcome Some of the soldiers, he said, had only ibeen recruited during the past six weeks. Other officers in the convoy were Captain Pacaurd, Lt. Powers, Lt. Milner, and Lt. Weods. Sgt.â€"Major J. A. Dymond was in charge of the broadâ€" casting wagon. Later the bovs enjoyed a concert put on for them by the Canâ€" adian Legion, and finished up by atâ€" tending the free dance later. thneIr WOrKk awbove or under ground. At the Legion hall they were met by the Goldfields Band, and with the band leading, they paraded the townâ€" up Golden and Crawford, along Broadâ€" way and down Mainâ€"to the public school grounds where about a thousâ€" and people and number of school children (from the school windows) witressed an exhibition put on by the men and machines. They gave the "changing guard" ceremony, too â€" a "‘special‘ not put on anywhere else in camp. South Porcupine, Oct. 22â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Recruiting Convoy here last week was greeted at Goldâ€" en City by a number of residents and the Council of Whitney. They gave a demonstration of efficiency and smartâ€" ness before the township hall andâ€"in a large crater on the hillside left by demonstration of efficiency and smartâ€" ness before the township hall andâ€"in a large crater on the hillside left by the cellar of a removed house â€" the ""blitz wagons" and Bren gun carriers showed with what agility and effectiveâ€" ness such obsftfacles could be overcome by modern mechanics. They were given rousing cheers and (by the townâ€" ship) packages of cigarettes each beâ€" fore leaving. host to th town from "back roac Mines to b employees their work Empire Block _ Timmins Third Avenue MacBrien Bailey 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins ~14â€"26 JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B Res, 51 Mountjoy Langdon Langdon BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2w Third Avenue Dean Kester, K.C. YALC On Tuesday BARRISTER Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave, Telephone 1545 Bank of Commerce Building S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TFMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Swiss Watchmaker iate of the Famcus Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phoune 1365 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ) the rom road to bt »PECIALIST Ear, Nose and Throat Timmins, Ont. ) cheered who coul hey were the guests of at dinner in the McInâ€" humacher, where they vith a substantial meal, distributed. All Counâ€" ‘. Pairhurst dined with Reeve V. H. Evany in a iress spoke of the sucâ€" trations of the convoy mmins stoppit af ?UBLIC oon Tisdale was ‘They came into by way of the g at the Dome by all the Dome i possibly leave under ground. Empire Block Phone 1548 ~14â€"26 =~14â€"26 |Reid Robinson Loses His | Appeal re Deportation dropped on C Huns have ev Indeéed, it is m to receive!â€"N household goods into Elk Lake carried the Pelkie family‘s possessions out on the return trip. Mr. Swayne was here on Monday evening, when he brought out Mrs. Swayne and their younger daughter, who was returning to school at Belleville. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate:s 223 Fourth Ave, Pho P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A. 10 Balsam St., North, 'I’irnn:ins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 r.0. Box 141 P?.O. Box 1591 20 Pine St, N and 40 Main REAL ESTATE INSUT STEAMSHIP OFFICE Ask Your I SINGLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG _ SLEIGH: TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 0. E. Kristensen Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of years. CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 OT On First Mortgages PETERBOROUGH, CÂ¥ Agents Everywhere 60 THHTIRD AVENUE Phone 640 om the British Air Min» it more bombs are beibg Germany now than the ‘ver drojpped omm England. more blessed to give than North Bay Nugget, ., Timmins, Phone 1135 _ _St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSFE PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBEF Estimates, Ete. Phone 362 Timmins, Ont. lire INSURANCE Prices or 1941