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; 1 i1 existing regulations covering silicosis 44 would be unfair to other industries in the province where the disease may be | contracted by workers. The Minister fâ€" 't d of Labor stated that such industries JOhn w. Fogg’ Im' e as foundries, stone cutting works, where % * o v. s silicosis could be developed, did not deâ€" Lunfl)er, (‘ement, Bulldmg Matenal, mand that their employees be medicalâ€" » e 7 ‘11 C n‘ y examined before they started work Coal and C Oke, Mine and Mill bquheb as in gold mining. There was a chance f j * that men from the mines might go to YARD IEAD OFFICE YARD BRA'\C". orrIck work in the other industries and under SsSCHUMACHER TIMMIN®S KIRKLAND LAKE a two year plan make a claim for siliâ€" PHONE 725 PHONE 117 PHONE 393 cosis that had been contracted in the 00904 0 0060049090899 90909000 00 0 09 0 0 0 0 4# 2 09 04 4 940 0 a paste tnhem on your scre coat of shellac and see h: sonality that will add to : you want more impersona tive effect use wall paper the dramatic unusual desi a skilled meedlewoman, : point nanels for vour sceree an artist«â€"inâ€"#he family put on a really crginal desig landscape, a map of the I or golf course. The rangse ideas for a truly delight endless. <As for the use of are some highlight sugs 00000 90 0000 00 0 04000 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0# 0 4 0 But don‘t fsel sc you‘re,.faced with a or must get one on buy an unfinished In a year when decorating is going to involve a lot of making over and making do, what ‘with scarcities of this and that, screens are going to be called upon to do a lot of front work and covâ€" ering up in the decorative fold. To Lure You If you have an expansive budget, you can shop for bigger and better screens, many ‘df"them belonging to the cateâ€" gory of art treasures and priced acâ€" cordingly into the thsusands of dollars. In less ambitious groups, you can just about ‘help‘yourself to any type of serâ€" ecen you want these daysâ€"woven wood slat screens, Venetian blind screens, mirror screens, embrosidered screensâ€" these areée but a few of the types to lure you, in addition of course to the more usual ones ofâ€"wallâ€"paper, painted panâ€" els, photographic imurals, fabrics and the like. Pennsylvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hempkill Stoker B â€" Product Coke Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s b 000 0000 9 0 D 0 60 6 0 000 6 Here a screen covered with scenic patterned wall furniture grouping and gives tranouility to a room paper is used to close off an unneeded door with too many doors and windows. This picture opening. It makes a pleasant background for the was taken in the home of Milicent Jones Ayres. WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals The War Years Will Mean Decorative Makeâ€"Shiftsâ€"and the Answer to That Problem is a Handsome Screen design â€" a loc the home count ange of decorati lightful screen il igns. make "COVER UP" WITH A HANDSOME SCREEN him I Gecorative il screen is creens, here stions â€" tha!l ) needl If there WOrkK local PLEASANT HoOoMES (If you have a sewing room on your conscience, collect all your oddments ‘"including the electric sewing machine, a good light, an ironing board and a cutting table that folds up) and put them into a handy corner and partition them off with a smart noncommittal screen. The back side of the screen might be a utility cabinet in itself with one inside wing fixed up with those cretonne shoe bags to hold old patterns and bundles of scraps. Another wing could have spool racks, pin cushions, seissor holders, while still another might have a full length mirror panel. You can have shelves and clothes hooks on the private side of a screen across a corner to create a closet where there might be one insid cretonne and bund could scissor h small table, or used attractively as a background for a tea table grouping, or for a small love seat or a plant stand, a screen can provide needed walls in the room that‘s full of doors and winâ€" dows. Perhaps an unimportant doorâ€" way can have a screen in front of it, hiding it as far as the pattern of the room is concerned yet leaving space beâ€" hind for passage. Or use a screen at right angle to a wall to create a partâ€" ition effect. In this case, place furnâ€" iture in front of the sereen as if it were a wall. Occasionally a pair of screens used in this fashion will create quite a handsome arrangement out of what actually is a headache of a layout. may solve some vexing problems. For the dull corner that has an awkâ€" ward wall jut or a heating pipe to spoil it, or a corner that‘s too big to ignore yet not big enough to put an interestâ€" ing piece of furniture of picture in it, consider a screen â€" a tall screen with three wings would probably work best. As A Background For framing a furniture grouping â€" a screen may be the answer. Ensemâ€" bled with a handsome arm chair and a small table, or used attractively as a background for a tea table grouping, or for a small love seat or a plant stand, by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin In its issue on Friday of last week The Northern News says:â€" "The much fought amendment to the Workmen‘s Compensation Act, reducâ€" ing from five to two years the period men must be employed in gold mines before compensation for silicosis is aiâ€" lowable, will not go before the provmâ€" clal house Teck Township Council was advised by letter from the Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor for Ontario. "The change in time limit was someâ€" thing exâ€"Councillor M. T. Maguire fought long and strenuously while on council, Mr. Maguire carried the fight for the shorter period to the Northern Mining Municipalities Association, and with that organization‘s backing, and that of Teck Township Council, to Queen‘s Park itself. ‘"The Hon. Peter Heenan in his letter stated that the Compensation Board was of the opinion that a change in existing regulations covering silicosis would be unfair to other industries in the province where the disease may be contracted by workers The Minister of Labor stated that such industries Silicosis Rules to Remain Unchanged for the Present If you are making your own screen, plyboard is probably the easiest matâ€" erial to work with with double cross strap hinges so the wings of the screen can move in both directons. (Released by Consolidated News Peaâ€" tures, Inc.) On the mechanical side, there are a good many new tricks to screens. The danger of toppling over, particularly in the home with children, can be preâ€" vented by having strong door hooks at the top and bottom to hook to the wall or door facing. Another modern trick is to put the screen on castors so that it can be rolled about conveniently. This is doubly important if you are usâ€" ing a pair of screens that pull together when needed to make a real portion. Another bright idea that we saw workâ€" ed out recently was the addition of small brackets on the screen itself at different levels. These were charming with pots of flowers and ivy on them: such an idea of course would only work with a sturdily built screen â€" the one we mention was of heavy veneer board. For banishing the heating unit in hot weather, a screen is the first, last and best idea. A low screen can close off the opening of the fireplace when it‘s not in use â€" in factâ€"a low screen that reaches just below the mantel shelf is very nice to have here with a pair of chairs and a table in front of it and back to the fireplace. If a stove is your problem, a higher screen may be necessary to do the job properly, but be sure to make it seem more graceful by arranging a small piece of furniture or two in front of it. isn‘t any. You can even have Kitâ€" chennette behind a sereen by efficient planning. In a small home a secreenedâ€" off corner of a bedroom ean achisve the usefulness of a separate nursery for the baby. Or an office corner can be arranged behind a screen. Shield The View To shut off an undesirable view, conâ€" sider a screen. The opening between dining room and kitchen should always have a screen to shield the view when the door is opened. And in every house without a front vestibule, there should also be a screen to give the living room privacy and shield it from drafts. Freâ€" quently a door that opens from living room into the bedroom would do better forâ€" a screen . to hide a direct view through. 1011 10OT is aiâ€" go before the provmâ€" Fownship Council was from the Hon. Peter of Labor for Ontario. time limit was someâ€" lor M. T. Maguire even have a kiltâ€" creen by efficient home a screenedâ€" ‘com cean achisve senarate nursery alrTied the fight to the Northern Association, and *s backing, and lip Council, tol PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS district, died on Saturday. He had not been in good health for some time, it was stated. Mr. MoNally, who would have been 69 years of age next Sunâ€" day, was born at Calumet Island, P.Q., on March 15, 1873, a son of Cornelious McNally and his wife, Catherine Cunâ€" ningham, who came to Canada from their native Ireland. (Mr. McNally was unmarried and he is survived by five brothers and sisters. One brother, Simon McNally of Bartonville, had come north last week, and he accomâ€" panied the patient to the hospital. The tbody has been placed in the vault at the New Liskeard cemetery for burial in the spring." Elk Lake Prospector Dies at New Liskeard Saturday in the fine big McIntyre Hall. The meeting was an unusually pleasant one and much enjoyed by all present. The Schumacher people, as usual, proved themselves the kindest of hosts and the evening from beginning to end was one that will be remembered with pleasure. The president, Mr. M. B. Sceott, occupied the chair, during the occasion. Mr. D. Mackie was unaniâ€" mously elected to the place on the executive vacant through the departâ€" ure of Mr. P. Dougall for Scotland. A couple of new members were accepted and welcomed into the society." Twenty vears ago the Tirgmins counâ€" cil passed a byâ€"law regarding liveryâ€" stables and jitney stands. Under this byâ€"law every livery stable was required to secure a license, the fee being $25.00 for 4 horses and $50.00 for more than 4 horses, each driver also had to have a license, the latter costing $1.00. All stables were placed under the inspectâ€" on of the chief of police and staff and the owners of the stables have to agreo to give the police every assistance in t every way in carrving out of their dutâ€" lies. All drivers had to be at least 16 | years of age and under the byâ€"law it was not permissible for a druken perâ€" son to drive a horse. The regulation of the jitneys was along the lines of the rules laid down by the province. Councillor L. S. Newton asked council to consider the question cof the town making all sewer connections and allâ€" 'owing the owners of property to pay the same vearly instalments collected | with their taxes. It was found that the resolution regarding the annexation of Mattagami to the town had not been in the proper form and a new resolution was accordingly introduced. . Some of the councillors, however, had been thinking the matter over and were not so ready to pass resolution, with the result that it was laid over to another meeting. | en en mm n ons o m n n n cmdz mm n ns ons m on m ons on mm o Twenty years ago the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Timmins was in its glory and was one of the most popular instituâ€" tions in the district. Though a Scotâ€" tish society it gave hearty welcome to all friends of every other race or counâ€" try, and so there was extra special interest in its meetings. The Advance of March 15th, 1922, gave the following account of one meeting of the Society: "About forty members of the Caledonâ€" lan Society went over on Priday evenâ€" ing last to Schumacher where they were the guests of the Schumacher members who entertained the society "Several attempted holdâ€"ups are reâ€" ported as occurring during the past week. Two of these happened in the Mattagami district. One evening last week while returning from the river one man was held up on the road by two men, apparently foreigners, who threatened him with revolvers. They searched his clothes and took $9.00 in cash from him. It will make these two holdâ€"up men sorer than sin to know that the man held up had over a hundred dollars hid in his clothes and that they missed this Another man coming up the river was stopped but threatened to blow the head of the wouldâ€"be robbers if they attempted to come near him. They kept a reâ€" spectable distance dispite their guns." "‘The Falls hockey teams, Senior and Junior alike, made a most creditable showing in Toronto. They did honour to themselves and proved a very pleasâ€" ing advertisement for the North. They made a decided hit in Toronto, and North Land towns like Timmins are proud to bask in the reflected glory of the North. The Falls team showed a fine brand of good hockey and good sportsmanship. _ Well done, "Iroquois . Timmins had a direct wire report of the events. In the first game at Toronto on March 8th, 1922, Troquois Falls Seniors defeated Kitchener, the O. H.A. Intermediate Champions, 9 to 3. On the following Friday night the Falls lost to the Granites, 3 to 1. This was largely due to Brydge being injurâ€" ea and more or less out of the game. In the second game with Granites, the Falls lost with a 6 to 2 scorse. The Falls Juniors made a big hit in Torontc; They did not have a fair chance, howâ€" ever, on the one day having to play a game in the morning with North Bay, and Aura Lees in the afternoon. They Eeat the Bay 4 to 3, but lost 4 to 0 to Aura Loses. The morning contest conâ€" cluded with a regular free for all on the ice, about 200 spectators getting into the battle. The Falls Intermedâ€" liate hockey team also had reason to be proud®of itself in 1922, having won the championshp of the North and Centâ€" ral groups of the N.O.H. A., though losing out to Espanola, the Southern group champions, 4 to 1. There were occasional wicked things in Timmins and district even twenty years ago, though rare, indeed, they were. But that they did occur is proven by the following paragraph from The Advance twenty years ago:â€" The Advance twenty years ago gave considerable space to references to the honour given to the North by TIroquois Falls hockey teams in the city of Torâ€" onto for the championship games. "The North Land is proud of Iroquois Palls,,, said The Advance. ‘"Hockey teams from the North did credit to themselâ€" ves and to the "North", was anotheéer sentence from The Advance references. T wenty Y ears Ago ithoa Parsunine E vles From the Porcupine Advance Â¥yles tor they could not get into Thomas‘| rcom, the door being locked. Not beâ€" ing able to find the patient the doctor left and the woman went home. Anâ€" other witness said that Thomas had shown him a bottle containing stuff that Thomas said he used to put girls to sleep so that he could do what he | James Thomas, alias Demé pastamation, was committed | for trial on a charge of the,n Mrs. E. Trottier at Kirkland Feb. 5th. He was also char administering drugs with ccmmit an indictable offence rape. The charges came from covery of the dead body of M tier in the washroom of a house in Kirkland Lake. At liminary hearing before M Atkinson last week evidence w effect that Thomas had . tal Trottier and another woma: room and after Mrs. Trattier hn Kirkland Man Committed for Trial for Murder 8% Federal and the 2% Provincial (Quebec) tax on electric light bills. ‘"When the item of taxation is taken into consideration, it will be found that the cost of power supplied by the Comâ€" pany is as low as the cost to the users of power furnished by any organization supplying similar service on the Conâ€" tinent, as will be seen by a compariâ€" son of the kilowatt hour output with the gross electric revenue of the Comâ€" pany, which shows that we receive sixtyâ€"six oneâ€"hundreths of a cent per kilowatt hour before considering taxes, and after taxes amounting to $870,233 are deducted, only fiftyâ€"five oneâ€"hunâ€" dredths of a cent per kilowatt hour." YÂ¥ear Taxes (Gross Earnings °; 1932 ... $365,191 $3,456.772 10.5 1933 ............ 394,4§67 3,690,284 10.6 1934 ....... 437,045 4,166,303 10.4 1035 ........... _ 4,418,488 10.8 1936 ...=...... 517,429 4,072,817 11.3 1937 ....... 538,543 #4,985,680 10.8 1930 ;.....:.. 546,607 5,146,006 10.6 1939°............ 543,891 5,265,054 10.3 1940 ....... _ 693,066 5,020,464 13.8 1941 870,233 4,994.176 17 .4 "The above figures do not include several miscellaneous taxes, among which are: tax on gasoline, licenses for automobiles and trucks, meter inspecâ€" tion taxes, tax on telephone bills, sales tax (Federal and Municipal), tax on meals, tax on railway fares, customs duties; nor $62,300 this year for the 8% Federal and the 2% Provincial "The following table, showing the amounts paid under this head in proâ€" portion to the business of the Comâ€" pany, for the past ten years, illustrates the growing heavy burden the item of taxation imposes and the increasing diffculty of meeting competition from publiclyâ€"owned competitors who do not pay these taxes: Taxes (Gross Earnings °; Year 1932 1933 .......... 1934 ... ~. ... 1936 1937 1938 1939‘ ....... 1940 $365,191 394,487 437,045 477,955 517,429 538,543 546,607 543,831 693,066 870239 $3,456,772 3,6900,284 4,166,8303 4 418,488 4,572,817 #4,985,680 5,146,006 5,265,054 5,020,464 4 994 170 10.5 10.6 10.4 10.8 11.3 10.8 10.6 10.3 13.8 17 4 a result of the unfair principle of tax exemption for publiclyâ€"owned utilities, whereby the customers of such instituâ€" tions are relieved of paying amounts corresponding to those contributed by our customers and shareholders. he other wom or. When she or they could Power demand in 1941 showed a slight decrease when compared with the previous year the respective figures being 731,328,765 k.w.h. and 742,829,599 k.w.h. There was an increate of 53 in the number of customers served during the year. In his report Mr. Nesbitt discusses the problem of taxation and states: "The item of taxation continues to absorb an increasing proportion of the revenues of your Company, which your Directors are satisfied will be cheerfully borne by both shareholders and customers. It must, however, be apparent to them that a dispropsarâ€" tionate share of the cost of the adminâ€" istration of the country and the proseâ€" cution of the war is borne by them as ‘The balance sheet shows maintenâ€" ance of a strong financial position, total current assets being $3,873,.057 and curâ€" rent liabilities $1,194,539, leaving net working capital of $2,678,528, as comâ€" pared with working capital of $2,638,318 a yvear ago. The Companys investâ€" ments are shown to comprise marketâ€" aole securities $1,3825,823 (market value $1,3410,385); bonds of the (Company, ocwned by a subsidiary, $1,087,400, and cther investments at book value of $384,084, for a total of $2,797,307. In his letter to shareholders, Mr. A. J. Neéesbitt, the president, states that, to assist in the war effort, the Comâ€" pany and one of its subsidiaries purâ€" chased $1,690,000 nar value of the Comâ€" pany‘s 5% Bonds, being part of the repatriated securities held by the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom Security Deposit in Canâ€" ada. Funded debt of the Company was reduced during the year by $261,â€" 000, making total retirement of Bonds to date $2,895,C00. Gross earnings amounted to $4,934,â€" 176 as compared with $5,020,464 for the preceding year. _ After provision for operating expenses, maintenance and taxes (the latter being $177.167 highâ€" er at $807,233), net earnings of $2,225,â€" 978 were $187,491 lower than the net for 1940. After pavyment of interest and all other charges, and making proâ€" vision for depreciation of $720,000, there remained a net profit of $703,905. Payment _ of _ Preferred dividends amounted to $456,958, leaving $2465,047 applicable to the 400,0600 shares of Comâ€" mon Stock outstanding. This was equal to 61 cents per share as comparâ€" ed with 96 cents per share for the preâ€" ceding ysear. Payment of Common dividends, amount to 80 cents per share for the vear. involved drawing on surplus by $76,555. i 1 | Canada Northern Power Co. Earnings Slightly Lower (Ors \ *A t % W us ¢rarm .hfl' \“' i the fissal vear en shows a moderat ings, due in som in October last, â€"« power contract tion. Loss ofâ€" Noranda Contract and Higher Taxes are Facâ€" tors. _ Strong Financial Position Maintained. Financial statement thern Power Corporati . week evidence w; Thomas had. tak _ another woman €er Mrs. Trottier h: e she had became mman had zone f0o ement of Canada rporation, Limited ided December 31, te decline in net e ie measure to the a@an of the;, murder Kirkland Lake wWith iT offence. Noranda Min Irom of MyI 1aC ed with tent â€"to naimelyv i6 do pr6 liked with them. The evidence of docâ€" tors who had analyzed the stomach and other organs of the dead woman i was to the effect that she had died from other than natural causes, and that choral hydrate had been found in the stomach and brain of the dead woman. E. Peariman, who had acted tCt | as defence counsel. gave notice that he | was withdrawing from the case as his fal client had given a statement to the a police without the knowledge of his counsel. When asked if he wished to retain cther counsel, the accused reâ€" orâ€" | plied that he did not care:; all he wantâ€" far |ed, he said, was a speedy trial by judge M1, and jury. He crossâ€"examined some of rnâ€" |the witnesses, bringing out the sugâ€" ss, |gestion that the drug referred to was mes |used by himself as a sleeping potfon, xaâ€"|but the witness denied this, replying [ that Thomas had said he used it to put 4.« jgirls to sleep. Thomas will come beâ€" the |fore Mr. Justice Roach at the spring for |assizes at Haileybury on April 7th. But first we thought we‘d see the town, And there was quite a lot to see. There were wooden shacks and log huts As picturesque as could be. The roads were just plain dirt, And the sidewalks just plain wood ; And as we looked it came to our minds: "This little old town looks good." Langdon Langdon Main Street and three tree stumps, A little to the side, And beware the man with too much drink Who thought to take a ride: For it took an experienced hand To dodge around those stumps, And the man who wasn‘t careful Was sure of a lot of bumps. The old town is grown up now SSSS‘ 100 \\\\\\\SS\\\Sfi\“fl\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Ssfi FIRE INSURANCE : We had a dreary prospect When we awoke next morn: We felt like the old time fictions "Forgotten and forlorn." We determined we‘d stay until We had sufficient stake, Then for some warmer clime The very first train we‘d take Timmins Twentyâ€"two years have gone Since we came to this little town, On a cold November night, With frost and snow on the ground We had a room for the night In a boarding house for men. The town was unknown to outsiders, And not on the map just then. The following poetical tribute to Timmins was sent The Advance by Pte. A. Doling (BAi6023) No. 8 Company Veterans‘ Guards:â€" Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland 1*4.*%.%,.# .X m\\\\\\W\W\“WWXYWXXK\X‘Qfi\\L\\'%\\fi\“\m INSURANCE (Est. 1912) 21 PINE ST. NORTH TIMMINS REAL ESTATE * 4 4 *4 Empire Block _ Timmins â€"14â€"26 LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIFN FRANK H. BAILEY, LL.B. MacBrien Bailey 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins »14â€"26 Dean Kester, K.C. J. . LACOURCIERE Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on that new house or improvements. sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat We also sell Automoblle Plate (G1: Sickness and Life Insurance. Timmins, in Verse S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ef MASSEY BLOCK TTMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine SULLIVAN NEWToN PROFESSIONAL CARDS NOTARY Empire Block SOLICITOR National Housing Act Loans »14â€"26 In effect, the present order estabâ€" lishes the period February 2 to 7 as the ceiling period for potato prices, in subâ€" stitution for the basic period, Septemâ€" ber 15 to October 11 defined in the original price ceiling order. All perâ€" sons buving or selling potatoes are now required to observe the price regulaâ€" tions in all particulars. The price ceiling on potatoes has been reâ€"established, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced this week. Fresh fruits and vegetables in genâ€" eral were removed from under the price ceiling on December 11 dast. Potato prices have since risen subâ€" stantially, and the Board states that recently there has heen some evidence of speculative buyinzg of this product, with resultant higher prices to conâ€" sumers. ‘Consequently action has been taken to stabilize potato prices > at levels not higher than the highest prices prevailing during the woeek endâ€" ing February 7, 1942. And is known the wide world And we‘ve never left it since we Some twenty years and more., Something seems to hold us, And will not let us go: Maybe ‘tis the heat in summer Or perhans ‘tis the Winter‘s s Whatever it is, w Except to come We came back in In sunshine or They take our mi But through the years there‘s one thing That has never changed a jot,. And that is the bank on Third and Pine Which stands on a corner lot. And always there have been a group Of men who lean against it‘s wall. It seems as though they‘re afraid That if they move the bank will fall. Through every day of summer weather As the different years roll byâ€" The men will lean and smoke and talk And occasionally they sigh. Over something they‘ve read in the papers Or heard o‘er the radio And always Lhexes one to take the place Of any who happens to go. Perth ‘Courierâ€"Sav shiner some days ago: ed when I should havy But Price Ceiling on Potatoes Reâ€"established by Board Melnnis Block J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc, 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 10 Balsam St Accounting P.0,. Box 1591 blooc Whoeth Ask Your I FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TEN‘TS Floyd E. Corner 0. E. Kristensen BARRISTER SOLICITOR CHIROFRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETERBOROUGH, ONT,. Agents Everywhere ourierâ€"Saw a chap with a e days ago; said he: "I talkâ€" '“"""“"”-‘.â€"1 weal Dealer for Prices or your order direct to ck 4) Pine St, N. PHONE 2855 we can‘t get ome back again . North, Timmins, Ont. _â€"_ Auditing Sss r in men 10w or sleet: rain. for the army )vernment ijot SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE L¢€ Accident, PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBRFES Timmins, Ont. been BLANKETS 2AGE F ts snow listening oldiers or