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CHAPTER XIII (Continued) ROBERT LEARXNSs sOMETHING The letter carried the printed adâ€" dress of. the Institute in bold type Molly read it through without enthuâ€" siasm, for she saw no new lead in its eontents. . The» confidences of Nurse Hartley were brief. "Dear Molly," she had written: "Since your visit I have developed a little curiosity of my own about our mutual friend Anne. It turns out that she left an address with Nurse Holt when she left here. Holt was no especâ€" ial friends of hersâ€"she hadn‘t any here. She left the address in case any letters came for her. One or two did come occasionally, from South Africa, and Holt thinks they were from some sort of cousins on her mother‘s side. o, I suppose these cousins, whoever they are, will be her heirs. â€" "*Not very informative, but 1 thougnt you‘d want to know. Molly put it into the pocket of her dress, minus the envelope, which was torn down one side. That day was the first of a week in which the mercury rocketed to its highest level that summer. The lake shimmered very softly in a heat wave, and the topmost leaves of the willows wavered upward like flames in the quivering air. By midâ€"day the whole sky was like a golden basin full of unâ€" easy, glittering vapour turned down upon the world. After lunch Baby Geoffrey slept almost naked under the silken canopy of his pram in the shady corner of the orchard, and his mother allowed for the first time out of the house, lay fast asleep in a hammock beside him. one hand stretched out and resting upon the side of the pram. Barbara had changed for the better at a rate which encouraged Molly to believe that her further stay at Montâ€" alban would not be long. She had put on flesh, and her nerves were quieter, her hands no longer perpetually on the jump. Molly was pleased with the proâ€" gross of both her charges. In the deep end of the lake the greatâ€" er part of the household was bathing. Molly could hear, faintly from beyond the wing of the house the splashing of the water, and voices raised . in laughter. She left mother and child to their sleep. There was more enterâ€" tainment to be had on the other side of the house. . "*Holt has lost the addre and can‘t remember it; bi it‘s somewhere in the wi dington. The lake was dazzling, and the spurts of water which shot up at Elise‘s inâ€" expert dive were golden, like chamâ€" pagne. On the balustrade above, makâ€" ing fun of her from a safe distance. sat Charles, radiantly boyish, with a towel twisted round his neck. Here was another Montalban who was hardly recognizable as the indirect vicâ€" tim of a recent murder case. Charles had made a quick recovery. "Hullo, Nurse!" he said, as he came up. "Going in?" Molly shook her head, laughing. "I can‘t swim ia stroke. But I‘d like to watch. It looks kind of cool and pleaâ€" sant.‘" BARBARA MONTALBAN: Wife of Ralph. MAILIA DAUNT: Met her death at Montalban in mysterious circumstances LAW REN companion "Thanks, but m up any minute." Charles grew se His pleasant face a little shy. "Yo! wonders tor those ferent people now. smash (unmarried), RALPH : (married) CHARLES, 21 (unmarried). and two unmarried daughters ELSIE and CLEONE. the Montalban family nearly ninety years of age. ROBERT MONTALBAN: His son, "Not my »work what happens to their worries dis: all right now t good. added aro." yÂ¥OouU â€" 10 it might no own work i shall all mi to us." wWHAT HAPPENED AT Story MOLLY BAILISON: A young London nurse, specializing in the care of childâ€" ren. Molly laughe him filush slov "No reallyâ€"I ways of conve] have appreciat Charles was | of the lake, whe: upon the spit 0| tume, from the water. He answ sliding over the slipped into the slightest hint of rose struggling : ing spray, with folded neatly ro ment they spa: sunâ€"bright spray "I was onl really daone," sunâ€"bright spray, ar Of the two Robe the more graceful, : when he drew int stood upon his fef migshapen and halt ment in which he PRINXCIPAL CHARACTERS > th PULBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANXGEMENT 10t CE SEVERN: Secretaryâ€" to the veteran Sir John. Yours alway nd then broke apart. ert was the swifter, the more silent. But o the shallows and have developed a y own about our It turns out that with Nurse Holt Holt was no especâ€" â€"she hadn‘t any ddress in case any â€" ~Gne or two did ing ol moved irges may wake iress long ago but she knows wilds of Pad or a moment. houghtful and v, you‘ve done Thev look diflâ€" ays, Ena" but I thought ira will be _ safe for # suddeniy of the eleâ€" t ease and A mo t "Go on, say it. I break all the rules 1 was first in, and first out." He smilea | "‘Talking of Robertâ€"â€"" "Were we? â€"I didn‘t know I‘d said anything." _ _"The way you looked said a good deal. You know, it‘s too late to mind. He‘s a philosopher himself; he never \wastes any time grieving over what | could have been ifâ€"â€"*" "And no body to speak of, Some people might regard that as a comâ€" pensation. Maybe his mind has deâ€" veloped since ‘that thing happened to him. Idon‘t know. I didn‘t know him then." with beauty, Molly had a sense of and the address shock. IThere'p nothing "Don‘t mind so much," said the voice it, of course, bu! "Don‘t mind so much," said the voice of Severn, at her shoulder. "Robert doesn‘t." She turned. He was in a striped bathing wrap, and his dark hair was wet. ‘"‘Unaerstand me. I have very little. I am very little. All my life I‘ve done what I wished to do; it hasn‘t often been profitable; it hasn‘t always been rational, but I can sayâ€"I do sayâ€" it‘s never been particularly discreditâ€" able. Not by my standards, at least. In common language, I shall never get you or myself anywhere; I haven‘t any wish to get anywhere, in that meaning of the term. I can make money, and I can guarantee you loyâ€" fgity. ‘That‘s all. If you‘re for it well. If not, you‘ve only to say so, and the offer can be forgotten." They sat down together upon the balustrade, sidewise, watching the bobâ€" bing head of Cleone in its bright red cap like a scarlet lily multiplied in ripâ€" ples. "But it‘s singularly cruel," said Molly. "I thinkâ€"you know he has the best mind in the house." "Sir John‘s fast asleep in the library with a silk handkerchief over his face, and not likely to move for hours yet. What about your patients?" She was silent, her arm quite still under his hand. "* You‘ll not pretend with me. I know you too well for this. We speak the same language." "No. no," she said quickly. "It wasn‘t that. I wasn‘t trying to think what to sayâ€"or how to say it. It‘s just thatâ€" you‘re offering me something else which you haven‘t mentioned." ‘"The threat of a murder trial?" "Yes. I‘m a persom of definite ideas myself. We said we wouldn‘t talk of thisâ€"do you mind very much if we do, just for a monment? I‘m fairly useful going in to change? Sir wanting youâ€"" "In the orchard. Asleep likewise They won‘t miss me." They walked the length of the terâ€" race in silence, and over the humpâ€" backed bridge, and away into a yew walk, cool and scented with centuries of rich growth, a semiâ€"circular pleaâ€" sance at the end of it, and a stone sea. There they sat down to talk, and for some time had nothing to say. Then Severn put a hand upon her arm sudâ€" denly, strongly looking at her with an unsmiling face. as I am nowâ€"fairly independentâ€"fairly happy. I don‘t think I should be any of these as the widow of a convicted murderer. If you‘ll swear to defend yourself tooth and nailâ€"at anyone‘s expenseâ€"I‘m willing to risk it. But otherwiseâ€"well, what‘s the use of sugâ€" gesting it?" Molly swung suddenly away from the balustrade. "Let‘s go for a stroll over the bridge, shall we? It‘s cooler under the trees. Unless, of course, you were And Severn laughed long and gaily and with his whole heart, leaning back in the corner of the seat with closed eves. "You‘re amazing? Do you know?" "I‘m practical. Lawrence, please be serious. I‘ve never been satisfied about you. I‘ve never been sure that you would really fight for your life, in the last necessity." ‘"You needn‘t have worried," he said. "I‘m human, too. Besides if you‘re willing to stand with me I shall have a good deal more reason to fightâ€"and to be convincing, too." "I do stand with you," said Molly, in the same low tone. "I always have ever since I met you." i She felt his hand upon her arm again, and turned,‘and smiled at him. "You always get your own way, don‘t vou?" They staved in the pleasance for perâ€" haps a quarter of an hour, and there was little said between them. They sat in quiet and contentment, touching each other. It was not the way Molly had exâ€" pected this thing to happen to her but it was strangely more satisfying than any thing she would have imagined, and in its undemonstrative underâ€" standing set apart from an ordinary courtship. Severn, after all, was himâ€" self unforeseen. On the way back to the terrace she happened to put her hand into the pocket of her skirt,.and instantly stopâ€" ped dead,. her brow furrowed, trying to remember what was missing. Severn was so positive in her mind that everything previous to Severn seemed worlds away. "Yes I do know. It was my ieLLeT. I had a letter from Nurse Hartley at Bournemonth. and like a fool I put it in my pocket. I must have dropped it out on the terrace when we sat down" "It‘s of no consequence, is it? No one will read it." Unfortunately it hasn‘t an envelope, om h p full wWe‘d better go back," she said at t. disengaging her hand gently m his. "Our charges will be waking full of wants or something." But you‘ll come out here after dinâ€" 2 Or, better still, we‘ll go and climb : Keep. It‘s quieter there." th( That is Iit? hardly know somethingâ€" e stopped, h Ill come if bridge." John may h flor me be By the time they reached the garden end of the bridge, however, it was clear that not all of the others were still in the lake. Cleone‘s red cap bobbed, and Elise sat in the sandy shallows on the further shore, and the white shape of Charles moved leisurely under water almost beneath them:; but the cripple Robert was halfway up the stone steps towards the terrace, labouring and slow. They quickened their pace to roumd the corner ahead of him, but the distance was too great. It was Robert who stood first upon the terrace. It was Robert who, before their very eves stopped to pick up the folded white sheet of Mollyv‘s letter. We‘d bet goodness lake." She said: "I am sorry. It wai fault. I should have taken better of it. Perhapsâ€"we owe you some of explanation." mind? Rcbert smiled. "If it would help you I could forget it ever happened. I‘m not curious. Let‘s pretend the letter‘s been in your pocket all along." Molly stole a quick glance at Severn. His face was hard and still, and as she looked at him he shook his head slowly. "Let‘s not pretend anything. Iâ€" “Lets not pretend anything we‘re not satisfied to leave it lik You won‘t mind, Molly, if I C talking?" "T‘d rather you dld’ “Oh come now." said Robert ing . with unexpected _ amus TA C K ETi "Oh, come now." said Robert laughâ€" ing ,,. with unexpected _ amusement, "There‘s no need to mount your high horse.. Let‘s go and sit down someâ€" where and talk about it sensibly. I presume we‘re all three moderately sensible people. For heaven‘s sake let‘s behave like it." He drew his bathingâ€" wrap loosely over his shoulders, his warped muscles straining at the effort as he lifted his arm. "I should be glad to," said Molly, "but I‘m wondering about my patients. There was no question of reading it. The printed address stared at him and Molly could remefnber vividly the first phrase, in that big, bold hand of Nurse Hartley‘s:â€" took the letter, and put it into ner pocket, her eyes all the while dwelling steadily upon Robert‘s face. She knew was in her mind; so slight a thread as that he had guessed the half of what this was all he needed. The name of the.place, the phrase "since your visit" the mention of curiosity, these told a story he would have no difficulty in piecing together. se i Rcbert smiled I could forget not curious. L been in your p "I should be glad to," said Molly, "but I‘m wondering about my patients. I left them asleep in the orchard. But Severn can perfectly well speak for me. He knows everything I should want to say." e NC . Moliy held out ht took the letter, al "No don‘t run aAway, pi@ase. J no need. Ralph‘s with Barbar: came home only ten minutes ag I don‘t think he‘ll need any h Keep ILADLIYy.â€" . SS 1E CS § .( 0@ the garden." He led, and they followed, : slowly because his maimed pace was Sso slow. As they went between the roseâ€"buds he talked lightly and with affection of this flower and that as if there nad been nothing else in his mind: but when he hnad brought them to a secluded seat in the sun the first thing he said was: "so you have friends at the Marâ€" garet Seward Institute, Nurse Balcon!" "You have always kept up a corresâ€" pondence with her?" "No." She said it quietly. _ ‘"You must have seen a little of her openâ€" ing sentence; I think. ‘Since your Robert, gentiy, as 14 sel extracting evid! his own shy witnes "Yes, it was to B And there I rang told him I was And t told h. He im out Yyou Seve ther twed Oll phoine We "IL.s peck Mailia Dau hat Mailia Da he case, Mrs. iT OU coqurse, but still T‘d rather no one IK. had any acquaintance there. better go back and find it. Thank ess the others are still in the] uo No NA a E3 home only ten minutes ago, and i‘t think he‘ll need any help to Barbara happy. Come away into OIY CHAPTER XIV HIGH DIVE “'1‘ them:; but the cripple fway up the stone steps race, labouring and slow. their pace to roumrd the f him, but the distance It was Robert who stood terrace. It was Robert in rather bold type. riblyvy crinimal about IY hand silently, and Y iemouth I went. Lawrence, and on to London. xt morningâ€"AS her hand upon 1 â€"You.. havye. hed the garden rer, it was clear rs were still in ap bobbed, and hallows on the white shape of y under water but the cripple the stone steps please. There‘s TT the woman 1t s daughter. Ar 1t€ i6 sgranh it like that. if I do the mbla raph taken|the st: . She teleâ€"| tion. ‘ in London. ButCo Mailiaâ€"one‘ for m ed fiat in a inz mt blie nd, . sa l been coun into het 1C my care sort said find that â€" 28 First Avenue interest in Charles remember she nev "Tell everything already knew one money. What we fied is nearer the must have been : money was too the source we kn "This, also is Severn. "Naturally." "Sir John paic pounds on the oc visit here. I wa transaction. I tr suade him. You course, to belleve vou choose." poORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO Mews in the artistic quarterâ€"one lodg«â€" ing house in Earl‘s Court. We conâ€" cluded that quite a large change in finance went to justify this drastic move. That Mailia had taken blackâ€" move. TY and proba mail mofs sumably 0 "I believe it. Why cluded someone else father had paid ou go on." . "We chose your fath probable person." Seve level and calm . "He : young girl sodden with her stepfather‘s car smi knew her when she came probable person," severn‘s volice was level and calm . "He saw her as a young girl sodden with cocaine, when her stepfather‘s car smashed you. He knew her when she came into the house | as Charles‘ fiancee. He already knew why she mustn‘t marry Charles. Plenty of reasonsâ€"profound reasons. Who was so likely to have med to buy her off ?" "And who so likely to have killed herâ€"when it became plain that she wouldn‘t be bought off?" "And when he fou your grandfather into John admitted it to she was murdered. W murdered her?" ‘"Don‘t worry!" said S something quite unfore there‘ll be no case to : neither of us police :8 neither of us quite comt busybodies, digging in allotments." "I never thought so. But what puzâ€" zles me is, why did you go to so much trouble? If you‘re not police agents, what are you? Enthusiastic amateur detectives, evidently but with what end in view?" Mailia myself." l It was impossible to startle Robert}| some discreditable business in France but he looked up quickly then, full mto,last vear, who answered fairly well to Severn‘s grimly amused face. "Do you ) my description. The theory is that we mean that? Why you? What have were partners againâ€"to blackmail your you to do with it, of all people?" family, of courseâ€"that she doubleâ€" "It‘s a case of mistaken identity.|crossed me, and that I wiped her out." Apparently Mailia had a partner, in (To be Continued) Severn smiled. "A very laudable end. No less than the prolonging of my life to its natural span. I happen to be a frontline suspect in the murder of Mailia myself." It was impossible to startle Robert but he looked up quickly then, full into 10 Pine St. S. 31 Wilson Avenue CLEAN FUEL CLEAN SERVICE NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 18 Mattagami Boulevard Phone 1351â€"W Ask for counons redeemable on Bread and Pastry. Try our Famous Doâ€"Nuts and French Pastry National Bakery Mike Mirkovich Wrecker and Garage COAL AND WOOD DEALERS Timmins and District business establishments enjoy a good patronage from the residents of this community because through the years they have earned the confidence of the pubjlic and are coâ€"operating to retain it. You are invited to inspect the values offered by the firms listed below. General Building Contractor ‘oal and Wood Dealer The Home of Better Bread PASTRY AND CAKES QOUR SPECIALTY Pigeon Auto J. Van Rassel Schumacher Bakery Bread 8e Loaf Coal Dealer ‘ty!" said Severn. "Unless juite unforeseen happens o case to answer. We‘re us police agents. We‘re ; quite common or garden 141 Main Ave., Timmins PHONE 583 schumacher »f mark nothe h to | t least one person, ext of selling her which, as you may did relingquish." said Molly. "We rson had paid her uind outâ€"or veriâ€" no id she had bled the bargain. Sir him on the day o you conâ€" sides my grandâ€" blackmail. Yes, non or garden other people‘s Phone 658â€" M it wouldn‘t have Phone 1060 Phone 1445 best â€" libe e hundred her second nt of the est to disâ€" liberty, of ve that, as that there irce. The come from na there!| 000000000 p00L§000000090048 most | to go to Toronto to compete for the lAllen Cup. The N. O. H. A. champâ€" 'ionship trophy had been paid for by the various teams of the North. In past vears any town winning it had shown honour to its team in some way. He thought the Timmins team deseryâ€" ‘ed some recognition for their good work during the season and for the publicity given the town. He thought the council might join with the Kiwanâ€" is Club to give the boys a banquet as a mark of appreciation, the town to deâ€" fray the expenses of all outside the Kiwanis Club. The other members of 'council favoured the idea and it was ‘left to Dr. Honey to make arrangeâ€" ments with the Kiwanis. There were 20 business men of the town at the meeting called by the Kiâ€" | wanis committee at the Empire hotel 5ten vears ago to consider the proposed |Kiwanis "Buy at Home"campaign. The business men present unanimously enâ€" dorsed the Kiwanis proposal ana pledâ€" ged the fullest support. A great many other merchants were also in favour and it was believed that the plan would have the endorsation and support of all i the business men of the town. The regular meeting of the town |of North Bay, was second in the conâ€" council was held ten years ago with test. The five other contestants comâ€" * peting in the event were:â€"~Muriel Piche, Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair and Haileybury: Allan Orr, Cobalt; Grant Councillors A. Caron, Dr. 8. L. HMHoneYy.| garron,. Timmins H. V. School; Paulâ€" R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier, A. P:| ine Simpson, Coniston; Rebecca Himâ€" Dooley and J. Morrison present. MaYâ€"| mel, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The genâ€" or Drew said that while he had NOt| arar opinion of those present at the mentioned the matter to anyone €1§€,| contest was that all the young orators he felt that the town should take some | qiq remarkably well and were entitled notice in the success of the | to great credit. Counciliors A. Caron, Dr. S. L. HMHoney, R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier, A. P. Dooley and J. Morrison present. Mayâ€" or Drew said that while he had not mentioned the matter to anyone else, he felt that the town should take some notice in the success of the Timmins Hockey Team. It was the first time that Timmins had won the Northern Ontario championship and the chance Helen Campbell, representing the Sudbury Collegiate and Technical Schâ€" ool, won the annual district oratorical contest held at North Bay ten years ago. As a result the silver cup trophy given for this honour was sent to Sudâ€" bury for the second year. Phyllis Ross, Lynch Appliance and Furniture Co. 39 Third Avenue Phone 1870 Exclusive dealers for Westinghouse True Temperature Controlled Reâ€" frigerators, Electric Ranges, Radios, Washers, Vacuum Cleaners, Etce. THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE" GEM ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Let Us Take Care of the Pasteurized Milk Cream Buttermilk The Farmer Owned Dairy 61 Kirby Avenue 61 Kirby Avenue Clothes You W ear HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED 14 Birch St. N. We repair all kinds of motors, washing â€" machines, â€" refrigerators, stokers, fans, car generators, etc. We also sell and exchange 25 and 60 cycle motors. We loan you a motor while repairing yours. 161 Spruce St. 8 Burton Cleaners Northland Producers Dairy LICENSED FUMIGATOR Prevent Fires During Cold Months CHIMNEYS and FURNACES CLEANED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A. Vereival CLEANERS Phone 29030 Phone 3 34 Phone 2930 Phone 1675 Phone 668 "The worst fears of Timmins are realized and the strongest hopes are dashed," said The Advance ten years ago. ‘"The Timmins Gold Diggers, are definitely out of hockey for this year. ‘The National Sea Fleas, of Toronto, en Tuesday night further increased their lead over the Northern champions by handing them a "duck egg", the pride of the Golden North emerging after the fray was over at the scoreless end of a nineâ€"goal game and the Nationals had won the round by fourteen goals to one. Ardent supporters of the team had confidently expected that the Timâ€" mins sextette would, on Tuesday night, reverse the score, even though it was not possible to overcome the fourâ€"goal lead Nationals took with them to th; second game, it was with disappointâ€" ment that the results of the game were heard by radio broadcast or from fans calling Toronto to learn the results of the debacle, at the Maple Leaft Gardâ€" ens on Tuesday night." A party of seven enthusiastic hockey fans travelled to Toronto ten years ago by Airship from Timmins so as to be in Toronto for the second game between Timmins Hockey team and the Nationâ€" al Sea Pleas in the Allan Cup games. The party had a speedy trip to the city, but on account of the snow on Wednesday were not able to return as expected. Among those taking the airship trip to Toronto were:â€"Rev. Fr. Theriault, Jas Scully, O. L. Evans, Gerâ€" ald Martin, E. LaSalle, J. Stone. The weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club ten years ago was unusually inâ€" teresting. The speaker for the day was H. W. Darling, whose notable addâ€" ress on South America and particularly Venezuela was agreed by all to be one of the most interesting and informative neard by the club in a long time. He sketched the history, formation, govâ€" ernment, politics, resources, industry Rudoliphâ€"McChesney Lumber Co., Ltd. FRANK KLISANICH (prop.) Where Good Friends Meet PHONE 788 New Low Rates on Fire Insurance Auto Life Casualty First Avenue, 21 Cedar St. N 27 Third Avenue Manufacturers and Dealers in FOREST PRODUCTS ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER PULPWOOD MINIXG TIMBER Up to a Quality Not Down to a Price Shawville Creamery Butter Bird‘s Eve Frosted Foods Red Ribbon Beef McCartney‘s Chicken E. L. URQUHART Pearl Lake Hotel INSURANCE CONSULT US FOR P. J. Doyle E. Bauman Lorie Watches Reasonably Priced Swiss, Stella € ind Schumacher Phone 1365 Phone 133 Timminsâ€" and people of the country in graphic way and the address was greatly appâ€" reciated and enjoved. R. E. Dye inâ€" troduced the speaker for the day. Personal items in The Advance ten years ago included:â€""Mrs, C. E. Alton returned this week after spending a few days with friends in Kirwland Luke."® ‘Miss Mary McGregor, of Purâ€" die Ont. is visiting at the Russel hotel." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlisisa (formerly Miss Jessie Marshall) of Transvaal, South Africa, are visitors at Mrs. Carlâ€" isle‘s home." Asks Council at Kirkland for Relief for Miners The CIO. at Kirkland Lake has asked the council there for relief for the families of striking miners not yet employed. The province has distinctâ€" ly refused relief in this case, saying that the rule is now that â€"only unemâ€" ployable persons are entitled to relief, and the men who went on strike are not unemployable. The union says it can notp ay strike wages to the men for lack of funds. So those not taken back to work find themselves in seriâ€" ous situation. ‘The contition is the more discouraging in view of the fact that probably over a thousand of the men who went on strike will never be able to get jobs at Kirkland, two of the mines having closed down when the strike started and others reducing their output. It is generally expected by those who are in position to know that only a small part of the men still out of work will be taken on by the mines, most of the concerns having pretty near their full quota of men in view of their reduced tonnage. Judge Hayward Raps Plans Used by Toronto Assessor In granting a number of appeals from assessments at Haileybury last week, Judge Hayward tcok occasion to rap the methods used by the Toronto man who made the reâ€"assessment of property at Haileybury last year. Judge Hayward, in one case, said that the Toronto man either knew little about actual values or he made no proper attempt to inspect the properties beâ€" fore assessing them. Toronto Telegramâ€"Maybe the situaâ€" tion would improve if they started the rationing of spring poetry. Gaas $ 85¢. Try this aid to nBrmal pep and vim today. For sale at all good drug stores. PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?, Men of 30, 40, 50 30 Kimberley Ave. 270 »pruce St S. TIPâ€"TOP TAILORS and wW. K. JOHNSTON 27‘ First Avenue Pho Schumacher Phone 350 F. D. DWYER 8 New Heated Warehouse SEPARATE ROOM SYÂ¥STEM Phones 510 1733 123 Wilson Ave. Tâ€"BONE â€" ROUND or SIRLOIN Steaks or Roasts 27¢ Ib. Empire Market United Movers 24 HOUR SERVICE All Careful and Experienced Drivers Leo‘s Transfer International Tailors Dwyer‘s Taxi Bus Line L. BOUCHARD (prop.) Agents for FOR SALE ORDER NOW Schumacher Phone 1062 Phone 298 Phone 334