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Â¥â€"we s PAUL BRERETON, a famous wealthy artist. At 48, as far as a man may, he understands woman. Certainly Tar more than _ _ PLIGHT LIEUTENANT RONNY VE VYONS. who is very much in love. ... SONIA, who may not have been much of an actress but had other and _perhaps greater qualities. DB. MARY BARNWELL was not merely good doctor, but a charming woâ€" man.. . She was in love with Brereâ€" ton, and the woman in the picture which Payl Brereton painted in + John W. Fogg, Limited in 1 11â€" i "You‘d like him t come for dinner, Sonia?" "He‘s staying with his mother," the doctor said. "Fourâ€"oneâ€"four is the number."‘ “GOOd!” "It was not halfâ€"anâ€"hour ago that I told him you were back," the doctor said to Sonia when Brereton had Jeft them to telephone. "It‘ll be good secing him again." ‘"He‘s talked quite a lot about you, young woman! Whenever he meets me he wants to know all about you.‘" Her car was standing outside her house as they passed, and ‘Sonia rang her up when they reached home. She dined with them that evening. They were drinking sherry when Sonia was called to the phone. "The airman? Why not ask him for dinner? Have you his number?" "All fixed!" Brereton said when he rejoined them. "And I‘ve told Libby." "What did Libby sayvy? the doctor asked. CHAPTER XVI HOME AGAIN It was spring when Paul Brereton and his daughter returned to Cheriton House after wintering abroad. As they drove through the town they passed the theatreâ€"melancholy in its emptiness. "I do hope you don‘t mind," she said when she came back, ‘"but I‘ve asked Ronald Jevons to come in after dinâ€" ‘"Yes. He goes back to his squadron toâ€"morrow." ‘"*Nothing. Oh, I see what you mean! My dear Mary, there are always two ways of asking for a thing, particularly "I wonder what they are all doing?" Bonia said. "We must find out. It‘s a very diffiâ€" cult time for actors, I‘m afraid. I‘m almost certain to hear from Raymond. Murray when he knows I‘m back. Probably the doctor wm have news of them." Pennsylvania Anthracite â€"â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hempkill Stoker | By Product Coke Bsns PUBLISMED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Lumber, Cement, Buildingâ€"Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals WESTERN CANADA COAL IYEAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE UNDERSTANDS "Obviouslyâ€"since he is in love with her.â€"that it isn‘t good enough of her," he said. "Have you ever painted a selfâ€"porâ€" trait?‘ the doctor suddenly asked. “No!" t "You should, For Sonia. That is a satisfying face I do hope you see what I mean? The face in the lounge, in its way, is even more beautiful, but it‘s a dissatisfied face." He nodded without speaking. "I wonder what Ronny will think of it?" she asked. . For some time she watched the picâ€" ture once more in silence. *‘‘Months ago I told you that you should have had a daughter," she said quietly. "I rememBer." "She‘s not going back to the stage?" "I don‘t think so. I her not to when she herself raised the point. She will never be an actress. She asked me for my frank opinion and, of course, I gave it to her." "What did she say?" "Very little. 1 fancy that she was inclined to agree with me. By the way I‘ve made picture of her. Would you like to see it?" y "Of course I should." "Come on then." Together they went to the workroom. The canvas was on a small easel under the light. For seconds the doctor looked at it in silence. "‘Paul . . . it‘s marvellous!" she said at length. "I really feel that it‘s . . . Sonia." "What does she think of it?" "SBhe was very rice about it," he said with a smile. mneiqa opposite uhne portrait of Sonilias| "A portrait of Sonia her> father mother. painted" "Sonia‘s a different girl, Paul." "I bay! May I see it?" He nodded: "I think she‘s had a good| "Why not?" Brereton laughed. "Ask time. I meant her to." the young woman herself to show it "I‘m sorry for Ronny Jevons," the| to you." doctor said as she watched them| "YÂ¥es. Come on Ronny." dancing. She led the way to the workroom. ‘"Why?" "I think it‘s marvellous, sir," the airâ€" "He‘s so ridiculously in love with her."| man said as they joined Brereton and "I‘ve grown accustomed to thati, the doctor. There must have been halfâ€"aâ€"dozen _ Brereton smiled. "I‘m glad you like broken hearts left behind in one place it," he went on. or another." . ~"I don‘t think it does her justice. I "Her frock is lovely, Paul. ‘don‘t think any picture could." "You really think so?" <â€"â€" "‘Justice?" Brereton repeated. "It "Of course." ‘isn‘t Justice women want:. very often "I designed it myself," he said with| it‘s Mercy." a smile. "And had it made for her in‘ tThe monn was naintinge the world They danced together after that to the strains of a dance band radioed from Hamburg, while Brereton and the doctor watched them from the chesterâ€" field opposite the portrait of Sonia‘s mother. "Sonia‘s a different girl, Paul." He nodded: "I think she‘s had a good time. I meant her to." After dinner, Sonia sang for them. She had a light contralto voice andâ€" rather surprisinglyâ€"the airman accomâ€" panied her. Jevons arrived in a surprisingly short space of time. "This is extraordinarily nice of you, sir!" he said as he came in. "My word â€"you‘re looking fit!"‘he went on to Sonia. "Being a daughter suits her. the docâ€" tor said with a smile. â€" "Sherry?" suggested Brereton. Even as he was pouring it out dinâ€" ner was It was Libby‘s beâ€" lated protest. â€" ‘"What do you think of the political situation, Mr. Brereton?" Jevons asked. "I don‘tâ€"if I can possibly help it," the host replied. "At the moment, however, things look rather less ugly than usualâ€"or don‘t they?" "Six months and we shall be in it up to our ears!" "I don‘t think I have. It isn‘t merely finding a father when I needed one pretty badlyâ€"but such a father!" "Tut!lâ€"tut!" he smiled. ‘"I‘ve never been so completely happy ad since I‘ve been with you." "Thank you, my dear!" "It doesn‘t give the followers much iof a chance." "I shall remember them, too, Ronny." "Look here, Sonia.. I haven‘t been nuisance have I? I mean, I haven‘t attempted to make love to you. I know ‘"Whatever happens, Sonia," he said. "I‘ve had these last few days." "It has been good fun.‘ ‘"No," he said. "You can‘t pass it oH in a trite phrase. <It‘s been just per= fect. I shall remember it all my life! You see, I‘ve stopped thinking about the future. War is certainâ€"at least it looks like it. But whatever happens One evening they strolled up to the headland. For minutes they had stood watching the riotous colour of the sunâ€" set in silence. I‘ve had these few days with you, She and Paul, in their different and more mature way, were every bit as good frierds, and in July Brereton came out with the happy idea that the four of them should spend a week or so in Ste. Jacut. The airman made franâ€" tic efforts, and at the last minute sucâ€" ceeded in getting ten days‘ leave. The political business was not going too t‘ell and the authorities were not too anxâ€" lous to grant leave to officers in the Air Force. But it was wangled in, some way or other, and the day came when Jevons went up the gangway of the St. Malo boat: to Southampton, with a few minâ€" utes to spare. To one of them at least, it was a magical holiday. Sonia joined the Cheriton Golf Club, and the doctor‘s portrait was duly painted in the week which followed. Jevons did not find it so easy to obâ€" tain leave as he had anticipated, but whenever he could wangle a few hours he made his way to Cheriton House. He‘and Sonia played tennis andâ€" golf together, and were exceptionally good friends. Perhaps her father noticed how things were going, for he, by naâ€" ture of his calling, was a very obserâ€" vant man. But if he did, he said noâ€" thingâ€"even to Mary Barnwell. "He knows that I‘m not the least bit in love with him, Paul." «‘My dear, I‘m fiftyâ€"he‘s half my age. Experience will come to him alas! He won‘t be able to avoid it. And wisdom is 2 poor exchange for youth." "I‘m glad you like Ronny," she said. ‘"Where‘s he stationed?" "Mossford. It‘s only about sixty miles away, so he can get here easily." "Then we shall be seeing quite a lot of him, I hope." "Does ‘he? Then he‘s only himself to blame. But he struck me as being rather a persistent young fellow." "Followers? â€"Oh, I see . . . the young men! ~Nonsense, my dear! Presently some young whippersnapper will come along, and you‘ll fall head-over-heels in love with him." "I never have yet.‘" "Ronny Jevons is one of the nicest of them. I like the boy." "That‘s just it, He is a boy. He has not your sureness of touchâ€"your experâ€" ience." The moon was painting the world witth faintly luminous silver as Brereâ€" ton and his daughter stood on the terâ€" race after their guests had gone. She slipped her arm in his; "What a glorâ€" ious night!" she said. ‘"‘Yes. If these political troubles blow over, I want to go to our house in Ste. Jacut later on. D‘you think you‘d like that?" " «Our‘ house. How odd it all is." ‘Surely you‘ve got accustomed to it by this?" "What portrait is this?" the airman demanded. "Ot course. I shouldn‘t wish it otherâ€" wise. By the way you once promised to sit for me." "I work best in the morning. Are you ever free then?" "Always on Sunday morning." ‘"Then next Sunday morning? Lunch with us, of course.‘" Ronny and Sonia had stopped dancâ€" ing when they returned to the lounge. and were talking on the terrace outâ€" side. 1 "So there you are!" Sonia said. "Yes. We‘ve been looking at the porâ€" trait, Sonia,. It‘s lovely." "And yet in some strange way its me: He‘s a clever old boy!" It‘s strange how much she does mean." "Why strange?" "Twelve months ago I had no idea that she existed." . ""Sooner or later . she‘s bound to "I did. And I‘ve waited patiently for you to think of it againâ€"not very hopefully, I‘m afraid." "There‘s nobody clse?" "Of course you haven‘t been a nuiâ€" "She means a great deal to me, Mary. COPYRIGHT And as Libby had said, he did face things. Sonia herself© told him. "I hope you don‘t mind," she said, her eyes on his. § .7 Wt hate the whole idea. Butâ€"you‘re quite "But you‘ll be wanting your dinner," Libby. Mii;s_ McKechnie shrugged her thin shoulders. "He can always face things," she said. "He‘s got a reserve to fall "What will father think of it?" Sonia asked when Jevons had gone and she and Libby were alone. "Ronny and I are engaged, Libby." "Are you now! It‘ll be Hitler‘s fault, too, I suppose?" "Hitler!" Jevons repeated, and looked at Sonia with a sudden smile. _â€""Sorry we‘re late, Libby," Sonia said. "Shall I tell her?‘ she went on to Jeâ€" vons. They went out for a stroll over the dark common before dinner, and were late getting back, but not by word or gesture did that martinet Libby proâ€" test, â€" She â€" glanced ‘once at Sonia‘s fiushed face. "‘I did not,‘" she said. "You‘ll be stayâ€" ing for dinner, I don‘t doubt? "Well . . .‘ he said, glancing at Gonia. "Of course, you will," she said. "It‘s as well,"‘ Libby pointed out. "I had bargained on the master being here and T dislike waste."‘ It was a dull, grey day and Sonia was writing in Brereton‘s workroom. The door was opened unceremoniously by Libby, who said: "He‘s here." "Who?" Sonia asked. "Mr. Jevons." He had followed Libby in. She stood looking at him. He was thinner; his face. was more clean cut. "Good gracious!" Sonia said. "Fortyâ€"eight hours‘ leave," he anâ€" nounced as Libby closed the door. He seemed older. ME s s e e gotlie 10â€" --“._ “I got it only to-day We havent any patients, though, yet." It was a wonderful tea. Libby had evidently spread herself, but neither of them ate a great deal. The meal was interrupted by a phone call from Lonâ€" don, and Libby told Sonia that her father was staying the night in towp. "Did you tell him that I was here?" Jevons asked. "An odd pair, aren‘t they?" she said thoughtfully. "He only plays bridge to oblige herâ€"he dislikes it really." He nodded: "But they are two of the finest people we know." The odd couple were, as Jevons had salid, waiting for them. They were sitting on the ce above the sea. BUT STILL MUCH TO LEARN They went into St. Malo the followâ€" ing morning to see Donald embark for home. As the boat moved away from the quay the doctor glanced at Sonia It was a momentary glance but it told her a great deal. The gardener was listening to the wireless. "It‘s war," she said grimly. "So!‘‘ Brereton said. "What about the shelter?" she reâ€" peated. "Are you going down there, Libby?" "I am not. The others are all down there, though. That young man, Mr. Jevons, was on the phone the evening before last." "Oh?" Sonia said, sharply. "Yes.. He said that he wanted to say goodâ€"bye to you both." ‘"Where was he?" "He wouldn‘t say." For a week they heard nothing of or from Jevons and then it was a short, hurriedlyâ€"written letter in which hc said that he was very fit and having a great timeâ€"a cheery, characteristic, irresponsible letter written from some vague address in Scotland, and sugâ€" gesting that Sonia might write to him via the Air Ministry if she felt so inâ€" clined. oh. of i Te c is hi ts d “You’re"pi‘effiier than ever," he said. ‘"You look splendid in that uniform." y c l T2 _ kss 14 hands?" "‘No,‘ he smiled. "Surely it‘ll run to a kiss?" "Between old friends?" she smiled; but a momenti later was in his arms. Halfâ€"anâ€"hour later Libby found them side by side on the chesterfield in front of the fire. ‘"Tea‘s ready!‘" she said. BShe herself remained for another week and once again Brereton and his daughter came into St. Malo. "I suppose you‘ve no idea when you‘ll be back " she said to them. "Not until September . . . as far as we can tell. It may be sooner, of course," he added grimiy. It was sooner. The fdithful Jones, in response to a telegram sent overnight, was waiting for them at Southampton and the folâ€" lowing morning on the terrace at Cherâ€" iton House they heard the first airâ€"raid warning. They looked at each other in a siâ€" lence broken by Libby: "One of the celâ€" lars has been turned into a shelter," she said. happened, Libby?" Sonia asked. R After that his letters came at reguâ€" lar intervals, but for all the news of the war or the part he was taking in it, he might have been spending A holiday in some remote Scottish village. Brereton was trying to get a job where his special ability would be of useâ€"should there be such a one in the monstrous machine of warâ€"and the attempt sometimes took him‘to town. He refused to take Sonia with him, for she was undergoing an intensive trainâ€" ing as a nurse in a local hospital. He was in town the afternoon, some two months after the war had started, when Jevons turned his car into the drive that led to Cheriton House. "Then, my dear, all that I can do to ake things as casy as possible for you "Quite!" she said, her eyes still on *"Why not?" "The two finest, I think," she amendâ€" "Well, aren‘t you going to shake I mind!" Her thoughts at that moment, howâ€" ever, would have greatly surprised him, but they did not betray her. As far as a man may, Paul Brereton knew a great deal about women, but there was still much for him to learn. "It will be very lonely without her ** he said, quietly. Mary Barnwell stood by his side in silence; she had acquired wisdom as well as knowledge from her contacts with life and was content to wait. The regular meeting of the town| Local itmes in The Advance ten years council was held ten years ago with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair, and Counciliors Alfred Caron, R. Richardâ€" son, J. Morrison and A. P. Dooley preâ€" sent. A new byâ€"law was given its forâ€" mal readings and finally passed in reâ€" gard to the increasing of transient traders license fces With the exceptâ€" don that the fee for.a transient trader‘s license was raised to $500.00, the byâ€"law was practically the same as the one previously in force. *To secure a transâ€" traders‘ license after the passing of the byâ€"law a man must have been resident in the town at least three months. _ Property owners going into business did not have to pay the licâ€" ense fee. The license fee was $500.00, this amount to be anplied on taxes afâ€" ter the 1st vear. For a breach of the by law in peddling without the necessary license the penalty was a fine of $50000 and not less than $10.C0 nor more than $200.00 and costs for each offence. The byâ€"law was passed gt the request of a large number of merchants. It was aâ€" dopted without a dissenting vote. Ten years ago the Jewish population of Timmins and district assembled in the Hebrew Congregational hall, Timmins to hear and honour the distinguished Jewish leader and educator, Rabbi Jesâ€" se ESchwartz. Rabbi Schwartz had been appointed executive director of the Zionist Organizftion of Canada and this was his first visit to the North. The local Jewish community met their noted guest with true Timmins hospiâ€" tality. _ Several interesting luncheons were arranged in his honour, culminâ€" ating in a sumptuous dinner given by Mrs3. Sol Sky, of South Porcupine. ago included: "Miss Muricl Harding left on Wednesday for the east for the sumâ€" mer holidays, accompanied by her grandmother, who has been visiting in Timmins for the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Harding, of Timmins." "Miss Annie Tellier is spending her vacation with her mother in Kirkland Lake." "Mrs. Vallieres, of Cobalt, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. O. V. Lapointe, of Sixth avenue, Timmins," "Dr. and Mrs. Minthorn returned on Tuesday of this week from a two weeks‘ visit to the South." "Mrs. P. T. Moisley and children left yesâ€" terday for a holiday at her home in Fenwick, Ontario." â€" ‘"Bornâ€"on Sunâ€" day, June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamaire, of 10 Cambrai avenue, Timâ€" mins â€" a daughter." . "Mrs. A. Kinâ€" cald, formerly of this camp, but now of Kirkland Lake, has been visiting frieâ€" nds in Timmins, Schumacher and Souâ€" th Poercupine." "Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Coulas and children, 20 Sixth aveâ€" nue, left this week by motor for Renâ€" frew County to spend the vacation time on the farm there owned by Mr. Couâ€" las." "Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strong reâ€" turnedâ€"to Toronto last week after visâ€" iting relatives and friends here for the past week." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawâ€" ry are visiting friends and relatives here for the néxt few weeks." Mother of Timmins Men Buried at New Liskeard Last Thursday‘s issue of The New Liskeard Speaker had the following reâ€" ggrenc_e__ to the _deqth and funeral of Jevons had to leave early, for he was due the next day at the vague vilâ€" lage in Scotland. Sonia went out with him to his car, leaving the doctor and Brereton together. ""Well, Paul?" the doctor said. "I like the boy very much." "So da I," she said. He was looking at the portrait of Sonia‘s mother, who was watching them from across the lounge. Jevons was in uniform when he came in that evening, and Sonia told him how Brereton had taken it. "Sp Libby was right," he said. The doctor had been called onâ€"to make up the four. ‘"‘There‘s no question of marriageâ€" yet awhile." He smiled at her anxious face. "Don‘t worry, my dear. I‘m not going to lose youâ€"whatever you do." Ten years ago Timmins F. C. were at I home.to the Dome, and as was expectâ€" , ed the latter won by a 6 goals to nil. The Dome came down from the kick-i off and tested out Timmins goalie and. Cliff saved two nice ones: The Dome started their combination and scored their six goals early in the game. In The Advance ten years ago: "Work is in progress at the preâ€" sent time in the erection of a building on Third avenue near the corner of Cedar street, where fire swept on Jan. 19th 1931, burning a number of buildâ€" ings and causing a loss of around $100, 000. The new building is being put up by Leo Mascioli. It will be 105 ft. long and 32 feet deep and will be divided into seven, stores. It will be one s:orey high at prsent. The construction will be of fireâ€"proof type, being brick, tile, steel and concrete. The estimated cost as given on the building permit is $6,000.00, but from the appearances at present the ultimate cost will be douâ€" ble that amount or more as the buildâ€" ing is a particularly good one. It is reported ‘that the stores are already rented, though the building is only started. From the speed with which construction is being carried on it will not be many week before the structure is completed." The accident occurred on Saturday afâ€" ternoon and details of the matter were not known. It appeared to be a case of the falling rock in a chute with the two.‘men being drawn into the falling S \po At the fourth meeting to decide which was the better team, the Hollinâ€" ger or the McIntyre, ten years ago, the latter came to their Waterlco and were sadly defeated by aâ€"score of 5 goals to 1. The match was fast from start to finâ€" Ten years ago there was an accident at the Coniarum, one man losing his life and another being injured painâ€" fully but he is making good recovery. rock. John Aubaski, 40 vyears of age, was killed in the accident. His comâ€" panion, Qusitalo, was rather badly inâ€" jured. The latter was taken to the St. Mary‘s Hospital where he was reported as making good progress to recovery. ish, with the Hollinger holdihg'tfl;: upâ€" per hand most of the play. An unusually bold type of burglary took place ten years ago when. a man deliberately smashed the window of W. T. Montgomery‘s tailor shop on Cedar street, grabbed a nair of pants and a suit end from the window and ran norâ€" th on Cedar street, disappearing from view. Miss E. Terry, whose apartment was in the Hamilton block on the cornâ€" er of Cedar and Third avenue, and aâ€" bout opposite Mr. Montgomery‘s store, heard the breaking of the glass and looking out of her window saw the man reach in and grab the goods from the window and then run down Cedar Str. heading north at a lively rate. Miss Terry phoned Mr. Montgomery and the latter at. once phoned the police who went out on the case at once, but though the town was searched: no sign of the thief was secured. Local itmes in The Advance ten years ago included: "Miss Muricl Harding left on Wednesday for the east for the sumâ€" mer holidays, accompanied by her grandmother, who has been visiting in Timmins for the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Harding, of Timmins." "Miss Annie Tellier is spending her vacation with her mother in Kirkland Lake." "Mrs. Vallieres, of Cobalt, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. O. V. Lapointe, of Sixth avenue, Timmins," "Dr. and Mrs. Minthorn returned on Tuesday of this week from a two weeks‘ visit to the South." "Mrs. P T. Moisley and children left yesâ€" terday for a holiday at her home in Fenwick, Ontario." â€" ‘"Bornâ€"on Sunâ€" day, June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamaire, of 10 Cambrai avenue, Timâ€" mins â€" a daughter." . "Mrs. A. Kinâ€" cald, formerly of this camp, but now of Last Thursday‘s issue of The New Liskeard Speaker had the following reâ€" ference to the death and funeral of Mrs, Albert Dent, of New! Liskeard:â€" "Funeral services are being held here this afternoon for the late Mrs. Dent, wife of Sergeant Albert Dent of the Veteran‘s Guard who died on Tuesday morning in the Red Cross hospital. Mrs. Dent had not been in good health recently. "A native of Bristol, England, Mrs. Dent was the former Rose Edith Briton, and she was in her 51st year. She came to Canada with her husband after the close of the last war, in which he serâ€" ved with the Canadian troops, and for the greater part of the subsequent 23 mmmmw [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Third Avenue Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Accounting Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 â€" P.O. Box 147 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P.O. Box 1591 . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to AW NINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS8 TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKET S CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ â€" _ SHORTWAVE 0. E. Kristensen Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere St. North, Timmins, Ont. â€"Auditing Timmins, Ont. Federation Holds Successful an Entertaining Tea The lawn at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral was a gay and happy setting on Saturâ€" day afternoon for the lawn tea held by La Federation des Femmes Canadiennâ€" esâ€"Francaises, and attended by a large number of friends of the wellâ€"known organization. Colourful sun shades and individual tea tables gave comfortable seating accommodation, while the main table,â€" with its lace cloth, silver and centreâ€"piece of mixed peonies and the picture. Mrs. P. Richer, as general convener is to be complimented on the excellent arâ€" rangements. Mrs. P. Clairmont, and Mrs. P. D. Brunet presided at the tea table, while Mrs. L. Beauseigle, Mrs. L. Martin and Mrs. R. Rene received the many guests as ticket convenees. vices there and at the graveside in New Liskeard cemetery will be conducted by the Rev. D. A. Timpany. Comrades of the New Liskeard Post of the Canadian Legion and members of the Women‘s Auxiliary of that organization will atâ€" tend, and six veterans will act as pallâ€" Ideal Setting for Event in Grounds of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral. Members who served were «~â€"~ Mrs J. Lavoilette, Mrs. A. Cousineau, Mrs. L. Lalonde, Mrs. W. Butler, Mrs. A. Leâ€" Bouthilier, Mrs. W. Lejambe, and Mrs. E. Leblanc, while the able kitchen comâ€" mittee was made up of Mrs. A. Levesâ€" que, Mrs. J. Cloutier, Mrs. A. Leclair, Mrs. 0. Lefleur, Mrs. T. Belanger, Mrs. M. Richer, Mrs, N. Carson, Mrs, A. Laâ€" vigne, and Ms. A. Leroux. North Bay Nugget: Hospitals in North Bay think, there‘ll be no twins born for the duration of the war because they‘re only permitted one delivery a day. , Cha . News:â€"Donald Gordon‘s signaturé is on all Canadian thousand dollar bills. Funny thing~â€"awe‘ve nev- ‘er noticed it. . years had made her home in New Lis«â€" Globe and Mail:â€"Should the strike by Montreal window cleaners be proâ€" longed, the outlook in many office buildings there will Become gradually darker. Empire Block Timmins +14â€"26 J. E. LACOURCIERE LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 5. Phone 1548 2% Third Avenue JAMES R, MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. MacBrien Bailey 13 Third Ave. Langdon Langdon BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Dean Kester, K.C. DR. E. L. ROBERTS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK and South i’orcnplne SOLICITOR â€"