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Section 4 of the previous board order provided forthe addition, by persons having paid the new and increased taxâ€" es, of not more than the exact amount to their lawful maximum prices in reâ€" selling. The new or increased taxes referred to in that connection were published in that order in a list which is now subject to a couple of changes. Because furs are not under the price ceiling, the order has been amended so that it no longer applies to them. Toronto Telegram:â€"A politician has to have a tough hide. because some one is always roasting him. Retailers to Show Prices of Goods Exclusive of Tax The board on June 24 issued an order "respecting maximum prices of goods and services affected by 1942 fedefal tax changes,"~in which was set forth the procedure by which the new and inâ€" creased taxes were permitted to e colâ€" lected from consumers, without profit or makeup based thereon, so that price ceilings should be maintained. Changes in the budget have necessitated a short amending order by the board. The foregoing section relating to priceâ€"tags is an addition. "Every person selling at retail any goods which are subject to the retail purchase. tax... . shall attach a priceâ€" tag to each such article or display proâ€" minently a card or other notice relating to each such article or group of articles of the same price, showing the price of such articles exclusive of the said tax and may, at his ontion, also show on the said priceâ€"tag, card or notics the am. ount : of the said tax and (or) the price inclusive of the said tax and described as such." The goods subject to this tax include purses and handbags, diamonds and jewellery, cut glass, china and porcelain (except articles for use in preparation or serving of food and drinks), clocks and watches. Merchants selling goods subject to the retail purchase tax imposed by the recent federal budget are required to show, by priceâ€"tag or otherwise, the price of such articles exclusive of the tax. Whether or not they also display the amount of the tax or the price inâ€" clusive of the tax is optional with them. Anâ€"order _by the Wartime Prices and Trade Beard prescribes the procedure as follows :â€" Health avuthorities agree that whole grain cereals ore an essential "proâ€" tective" food in peace or war. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a whole grain cereal, â€" 100% whole wheat, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained. .‘ For general fitness, keep well novrished. Enjoy Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk at breakftast every day. | A postal request to the Health League Road, Toronto, Ontario will ‘bring you a f sooket ‘"Canadian Vegetables for Every D Whenever possible, cook vegetables in their skins: skin proâ€" tects the mineral and vitamins. Never add soda to vegetables; it destroys vitamins. Save the water in which vegetables are cooked as an appetizer mixed with tomato juice, in soup or gravies. It contains much of the vegetables mineral and vitamines particularly the B family and +C. Wash thoroughly, particularly leafy varieties, but no not soak in water for this removes some of the vitamin and mineral content. Cook in the smallest possible amount of boiling salted water. Leaty vegetables usually nave enough warer clinging to them from the washing for others about oneâ€"half inch in the bottom of the kettle is enough. â€" Vegetables are better undercooked than overcooked. Most peoâ€" ple overcook. When you get used to undercooked ones you‘ll porefer them. the prict Lighter g and {freshâ€" Yellow ve pumpkinâ€"f Dried pe: tein and ca Other veg and celeryâ€" you and art Marvest season brings a rich profusion of vegetables, but whatever the season, Canadian markets are filled with an excelâ€" lent variety of vegetables. Eat them every day, cooked and raw, two or more kinds daily. Learn to eat new kinds, cooked in new ways, green ~good for vitamin ©. f egetablesâ€"â€"as squash, sweet pot fine for vitamin A. as, beans, lentilsâ€"don‘t forget an be substituted for meat one getablesâ€"as green beans, green â€"@#ive you less minerals and v i change leavesâ€"as lettuce and cabbage eaten rawâ€"crisp for vitamin ©. | lesâ€"as squash, sweet potatoes, yvams, carrots and HOW TO BUY VEGETABLES HOW TO COOK THEM Canary With Two Tails is Remarkable Song Bird Mrs. Cadarette, who now lives across the ‘bridge west of the town, has a reâ€" markable canary. Not only is the bird a notable songster, but it has the unâ€" usual structure of two distinct tails. The one tail is above the other, and in fAlying and even in singing the motion of the two separate tails give the little bird an unusual appearance. Mrs. Cadâ€" arette says that the bird was originally a wild canary and she caught it in a trap, keeping the bird ut first simply because it was so small, and then later because it proved so excellent a singer. Etill later the two distinct tails were noted, and now there is ‘triple reason for treasuring this canary. Announcement was made at Hailey. bury last week that Mr. W. L. Lovell, public school insnvector for that disâ€" trict for the past five years, is being transferred to the Dufferin County inâ€" spectorate and will take up residence at Orangeville. The change will be éffecâ€" tive before the new school term. Mr. Lovell, previous to his appointment as inspector, was a science master at Kirkâ€" land Lake high school, and someAears ago was princinal of the Englehart pubâ€" lic school. He will be succeeded gt Hail. eybury by Mr. P. H. Macklem, of Torâ€" onto. Temiskaming Inspector Transferred to South BORN â€" on July 1st, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldege Beaulne, of 119 Commercial avenue â€"‘a son. BORN â€" on July 2nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Noel, of 60 Montâ€" gomery avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"â€" * six Births Recorded at Timmins Last Weekend BORN and Mrs Hemlock â€" a*son. BORN BORN â€" on July 11th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Oris Allan Jones of 214 Way avenue â€" a daughter. BORN â€".on July 18th, 19042, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Croft of 84% Balsam street south â€" a daughter. PBORN â€" on July 20th, 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Laferriere of 443 Main avenue â€" a daughter. ue of Canada, 111 Avenue a free vitamin chart and a ~Day." that they contain proâ€" > or twice a week. _peas, lima beans, onions itamins but are good for â€" on July 19th, 1942, to Dr. James Barrie McClinton of 64 street at St. Mary‘s Hospital Chicago, July 38. (Special) â€" Edward H. Paine of Michigan City, Indiana. was unanimously elected president of the International Association of Lions Clubs at its 26th annual convention in Tor. onto, Canada, which closed July 24th. Lions International, which indicated that the Toronto convention climaxed the Association‘s greatest year in achâ€" \levement and in strength. ‘The report lshowed that the addition of thousands jof new members and 340 new Lions |Clubs â€" more than one new club for tons, cheese or airplanes? Great Britâ€" ain would rather have planes and cheese and that is one reason why the’ Wartime Prices and Trade Board has cut out the use of 20,000,000 buttons on clothing. Many buttons are made from casein, which is a milk product, and it is also used in airplane manufacture. It is estimated that enough casein has been saved under the clothing simpli..‘ fGeation orders to supply Britain with 25,000 pounds of cheese, 1 Which would you rather have, but-! Earlier in the vear there was considâ€" erable trouble in the Temiskaming area from the presence of bears, but recently it was hoved that the animals had moved themselves closer to where they belong. A comparative scarcity of blueâ€" berries due to the relative faillure of the crop on account of the long dry spell, is blamed for the renewed activity of the bears Two yvears prior to 1939, the year in which he ‘became third viceâ€"president of Lions International, he served the association as a director. He was elecâ€" ted second viceâ€"president in Havana, Cuba, in 1940, and ffirst viceâ€"president in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1941. Beâ€" fore serving as a director he held the office of deputy district governor and later district governor of the Lions Clubs in Indiana. Bears Kill Three Sheep on Farm Near Liskeard N ME Sn ho o on c Tok o 1 on en ienss |_â€" .. ) :/ LA the raid. «Conditions suggested â€" that the sheep were driven against a wire fence, and when they forced this down in their efforts to escane, they were pursued by the bears, though ‘the sheep seemed to scatter in different Fewer Buttons Here: and More Cheese for Bl‘]tdln The new Lion president is a member of the Michigan City, Indiana, Lions Club, in which he has held many ofâ€" fices. He is a 32nd Degree Mason, a Legionairre, a iScouter, and is very acâ€" tive in welfare circles in Michigan City, holding the office of director for the United Charities. Some time ago there were numerous references to prowling bears in the area around New Liskeard. More recently the bears appear to have moved else. where or at least failea to show themâ€" selves. Last week, however, Mr. T. L. Sweenâ€" ev, a farmer of Henwood township, in the New Liskeard district, report to Rlâ€" gin Binklevy, game warden, New Lisâ€" keard, that bears had killed three of the sheep on his farm., Mr. Sweeney says that some bears raided his flock of twentyâ€"five shep. Three of the sheep were found dead at varying distances from the farmvard, the bodies of the sheep being partly eaten. Four other sheep are missing and it is expected that their bodies will be found in the neighboring bush. It is thought that there were three bears takingo nart in Forcefully stating the position of the Lions regarding the war, Paine said, "Our leaders, ves, in fact every member of every club in these countries in which we are represented has been in the past and does not stand ready to respond, to anyâ€"call for the preservation of this inâ€" dividual liberty and this national freeâ€" dom. Paine was born in Albert Lea, Minâ€" nesota, and graduated from the Un:‘ver. sity of Michigan. He has since been engaged principally in the banking and private investment fields, real estate and rentals. He is a noted speaker and has travelâ€" led extensively in the Americas and in Europe. Paine is a widower and lives with his sister and his son at Long Beach, M;cn- igan City, Indiana. In accepting the presidency Paine stated that, "In these extremely periâ€" lous times, real and definite challenges confront us, and it seems highly signiâ€" ficant that all the nations fiying the proud banner of Lionism are allied in this titanic struggle for individual libâ€" erty and national freedom. It is also very significant that the Lions in these countries are wholly united for victory." New President of International Lrons Clubs every weekâ€"day in the year â€" brought the total membership of Lions Internaâ€" tional to 147,909 and the number of clubs‘ 64,995 activities were direct conâ€" tributions to the war effort. Paine su Paine congratulated the pas officers on the vear‘s achievemet lined in the annual report of Jones, Founder and secretary ge Paine succeeds retired pre R. Jordon of Dalas. Texas 1YNOIiLÂ¥NH1iN! sxoi1 [Â¥ €¥6L _ 1N3J0OISIH4 ZpP61 YNYIONI ‘ALID NYOIHI!w viicite was Consi(gâ€" Temiskaming area bears, but recently the animals had )ser to where they chievements out=â€" eport of Melvin ‘retary general of which indicated 1. Mr,. Sweeney raided his flock iree of the sheep arying distances orced this down abse, they were 10ugh ‘the sheep different direc. CZL, TIMMITINE, ONTARTO ’ Local items in The Advance ten years ‘ago included: "Mrs. H. R. Pare and ‘children are spending a holiday visitâ€" ing friends and relatives in Windsor and Detroit." ‘Mr. A. F. McDowell was a ‘busiess visitor to Toronto this ’week." "Mrs. F. C. Clark is on a holiâ€" \day visit to Windsor and Detroit." "Mrs |Clemenhagen was a visitor at Wyborn, lnear Hearst, last week." "Wm. Des. jardins, of Kapuskasing, was a Timâ€" mins visitor last week." "Mr. Gordon Roy, is spending his annual vacation at Temagami." "Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cran, of Toronto, motored here for a holdiay." "W. L. Booth was a Toronto visitor this week." "Miss Joy Fitzgerâ€" ald is spending her holidays with Mr. Iand Mrs. J. C. Doran, North Bay." i“Mr. Robt. Martin, of Sherbrooke, Queâ€" bec, was a visitor to Timmins last lweek." "Mr. and Mrs. Jos Belanger, of Kapuskasing, motored to Timmins last week on a business visit here." "Mr. \Wm. Murray, of Hull, P. Q., is visiting \friends and relatives in Timmins." "Mr. | A. Jamieson of New Glasgow, N. S., is !the guest this week of Mr. and MrsA. \vote the ccuncil passed a resolution faâ€" vouring the establishment of a broadâ€" ‘casting station in Timmins, either by !the Government or by others. It was pointed out that Timmins was a long lway from a broadcasting station and that there was an unusually large numâ€" ber of radio fans in the town and disâ€" trict to whom a station would be of service. Mayor Drew pointed out that a 100â€"watt station was hardly power. ful enough to be of general use here, though it would no doubt be an imâ€" proevement over being without a broadâ€" | casting station altogether. | In The Advance of Thursday, July 28th, 1982: ‘"About 140 this morning some excitement was created in town when from different parts of the town a serious blaze seemed to be in progress for a few minutes in the central part of |the town. From one part of the town | it appeared to be a fire at the Hollinger Stores or nearby. From another secâ€" }(ion the blaze seemed to be at the rear of the Gordon Block. Frtom all points ! of vision for a minute or two the fHiames Schomberg, Timmins." "Born â€" in Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, July 26th, 1832 to Mr. and Mrs. John Gregson, â€" a daughter." "G. Brown is visiting friends in Carleton Place, and other Ottawa Valley points this week." *"*Mrs. waish and family, Hornepayne, were visiters to Timmins, being the guests of Mrs. Walsh‘s sister, Mrs. Jos Landers." "Mr. and Mrs. Burwell and daughters, Misses Bertha and Prances, Renfrew, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burwell, Timmins." "Mr. and Mrs. P. Godin and Misses Claire and Hilda left this week on a threeâ€"months‘ holiday trip to Ottawa and other eastern Chief Wilfred Perreault, of Noranda, (Formerly of Timmins), Chief Lapointe, of Rouynyand Staff Sergt. Turnbull, of the â€"Quebec Provincial Police, were in Timmins ten years ago in connection with cleaning up the charges arising from the May Day disorders in Rouyn during which Chief Lapointe was shot in the arm by one of the communist agâ€" itators when the police attempted to stop an illegal assembly. The visiting officers were after a local man and his son, who were alleged to have been leading figures in the affair at Rouyn on May Day. Here the visiting officers were joined by Chief Jones and memâ€" bers of the local police force. The man‘s heme in town was visited and the son placed under arrest. ‘The man himself was away, ~but it was learned that he was at Kirkland Lake and a call to the Kirkland police resuted in his arrest as well. The two men were taken to Qus. bee to be tried on charges of ‘being members of an unlawful assembly. norfih sedncdcactis ds 1 1. 4 _ The motion pictures taken the prevâ€" lous winter of the town of Timmins were shown ten years ago at the Goldâ€" fields and New Empire theatres. The theatres thus fulfilled their implied barâ€" gain in the matter. In deed, had it not been for the theatres the public would have missed the event of seeing the town in the movies, the company taking the pictures having themselves passed cut of the picture some time previously. There were good crowds at the various shows and if they went to see the town pictures specially they got the worth of their money for the crowds evidently were interested and much amused. Some of the pictures were not bad while other parts of the films were crude, despite the evident effort of the theatres to do the best possible with them. The funeral took place at St. Anthâ€" cny‘s Church, Timmins, ten years ago, of J. Joanisse, for many years promin. ent in ‘Timmins and ‘Cobalt as an archâ€" itect and business man. The death of Mr. Woanisse took place on Saturday morning July 23rd, 1932, and his passâ€" ing was greatly regretted by wide cirâ€" cles. He had been in poor health for health for some four years past, but previous to that he had held a promâ€" inent place in business life in Cobalt and Timmins. He was the architect for many business places in town and in the district. fact it was a car on fire. Constable Gauthier in his rounds at 140 noticed the shooting fiames andâ€"for a minute or so thought it was one of the waste burners outside in the block that was causing the appearance of a fire. On entering the lane from iCedar street to investigate he soon noted that it was an automobile that had taken fire. He ran to the fire hall and gave the alarm. The brigade was at the scene instantly and at once had a chemical tank playing on the burning car. It only took a few minutes to out the fire out and save dangerâ€"to neighbouring buildings. At the regular meeting of the town council ten years ago Mayor Geo. S. Crew was in the chair and Counciliors R. RKichardson, J. T. Chenier and A. P. Dooley were present. By unanimous could be seen leaping up into the air and those noticing the glare were sure it was a building that imust be causing the reflection of fire. As a matter of Lectures will begin in September. There will be lectures and demonstraâ€" tions by graduate nurses in Home Nursâ€" ing; a series of lectures given by a doctor, illustrated by films shown, etc.; and a first aid course given by the St. John Ambulance Brigade. At the conclusion of the classes, a certificate from the Red Cross and one from the St. John Ambulance Brigade will be given those who qualify, A register will be kept of those who would be willing to help out in an emergency, either part or full time, in first aid post, emergency hospital, or as a visitâ€" ing nurse. It is hoped that all women in Timâ€" mins who have the time to spare to train for the Auxiliary Nursing Service will make application at once. Brother of Godfrey Proulx Passes Away at Bonfield How to deal with panic and how to be of use in any emergency, whether epidemics or bombings, or anything else, will form the basis of the lecâ€" tures and demonstrations which are being prepared for the Timmins ‘Civiâ€" lian Nursing Service. Bonfield, July 30 â€" Funeral services were held in St. Philomene‘s Church for the late George Proulx, a pioneer citizen of Bonfield, whose residence here dates back 50 yvears. His death occurâ€" red on Wednesday, July 22, at his home following an illness that had lasted for six months, He was 74 years of age, Born in Masham Mills, he came to speciai attention to scheelite deposits will go to the Noranda area to inspect the McWalters deposits. Scheelite is in great demand at present as one of the strategic war metals the tungsten which it contains being essential for hardenâ€" ing steel and for several other purposes, The Hollinger for some months past have been recovering scheelite, the quartz formation at the mine bearing much of this mineral in certain places. may arise involving sickness, injury or accident in Timmins. This service to be of ‘value to Timmins will need 200 woâ€" men at least. These women must be sixteen or over, and the volunteers are asked to send in their applications by mail to Mrs, R. B. Goodings, 167 Hemâ€" lock street, Timmins, or call at the Public Health Rooms in the town hall and file application there. reason being that the people of London had been prepared and people do not panic easily when they have their work to do and know what to do and how best to act. The Nursing Auxiliary Service is designed to prepare, to be ready, for any emergency. If the emerâ€" gency does not come, the training is still all to the good and of practical value. If there should be any emerâ€" gency arise here, the Nursing Auxiliary Service will be invaluable. A promising showing of scheelite is reported as being found at the 400â€"ft. level of the McWalters Mine in the Norâ€" randa area. Dr. Morley Wilson, a ge. ologist from the Dent. of Mines, Ottawa was in Noranda last week, and inspecâ€" ted some of the samples and the showâ€" ings and was much impresed. Tt is exâ€" pected that another representative from the Dept. of Ottawa, who have given special attention to scheelite deposits The Civilian Defence Committee feels that preparedness is the very es sence of safety and success toâ€"day. They have noted the panic in so many places when bombs fell or war‘s other effects were felt, but there was no panic in London, England, for instance, the The funeral service was Rev, Mgr. G. Lorrain and were the six sonsâ€"inâ€"law of man. Promising Showing of Scheelite at McWatters points." "Miss Elsie Pierson has ré=â€" |g; turned to her home in Ottawa after an | w extended visit to relatives and friends | 5; in Timmins and Schumacher." "Mt.) fg and Mrs. H. L. Traver and son, Leoâ€"|th nard,. are away on a two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion to the south, motoring down last| M week." "Miss Edith Rickman, who} J; spent the past two weeks the guests of | B Mr. and Mrs. P. Shinehoft, has returâ€"}te ned to Toronto." "Messrs. W. W. White|th and J. Goodman were the Timmins reâ€" ; at presentatives at the meeting of the in Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. in Ontâ€"|vs ario held at Kingston last week." "Mr.) th and Mrs. Leslie Mason and family, also | R Bandmaster Arthur Wilford, left on | of Tuesday morning to visit Mr. Wilford‘s son in EScranton, Pennsylvania." "Mrs. A. Gregory left this week for a short visit to Cobalt, after spending the past few weeks the guest of friends in Timâ€"| si mins, before returning to her home in | w Belleville, Ont., C at ti e( P e Ne Ponfield in 1892, and was active in muâ€" nicipal affairs, being reeve for a period of 32 yvears, an unusual record. During his many yvears in office he won many friends throughout the entire district. Eurviving him are his widow, six daughters, Mrs. A. Gagne, Mrs. W. Pelâ€" lerin,. Mrs. J. B. Gagne, Mrs. A. Tremâ€" blay, Mrs. R. Beaudoin, all of Bonfield : Mrs. A. J. Seguin, North Bavy, and two sons, Henry of Temagami and Tony of Bonfield. Civilian Defence Committee Asks 200 Women Volunteers Timmins to be Prepared for Any Emergency. At a recent meeting of the medical division of the Timmins Civilian Deâ€" fence Committee, it was decided to form an Auxiliary Nursing Service here to be ready for any emergency that services ne‘s Church a pioneer sidence here North Bav, July 30. â€"â€"George Backâ€" ville Cotter, a pionear of the Far North, died at the Civic Memorial Hospital Wednesday night, following a paralytic stroke. He had been in peor health for a number of months and suffered the stroke earlyv this week. | _ _ Born in Moose FPactory 71 years ago, Mr. Cotter was the son of the late James Lawrence Cotter, of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, Moose Pactory. Educaâ€" ted at Upper Canada College, he joined the company after graduating, working ‘at the same post «as his father for a number of yvears, Me later served in various Northern posts and in 1917 left the Hudson‘s Bay Company for the "On Thursday of last week, R. J. Roâ€" gers, field representative from Ottawa met members ~of the newlyâ€"formed committee to acquaint them with the procedure employed in Gdealing »with cases of illness, losses by fire, death, and so on, in soldiers‘ families. .Pinanâ€" cial assistance in such cases will be forthcoming only after thorough invesâ€" tigations have been made and a deciâ€" George Sackville Cotter was Born at Moose Factory in 1871. "Formed by the Dependents‘ Allow-] ance Board in Ottawa, in co-operation'; with the department of national de-; fence, the local committee is made up . of two members of the Children‘s Aid Society Board, Mr. McKeown and Mrs., W. J. Stewart; one ‘member «of the Canadian Legion, W. R. Moon and one other resident of the city, Leo Gauthier. Mr. McKeown, who is chairman of the C. A.S. board is chairman of the new committee. Appointments for the | committee were made by Dr. George M. Weir, chairman of the Dependents Allowance ‘Board in ‘Ottawa. ; Former Factor With Hudson‘s Bay Co.. Dies at North Bav Last week The Advance made â€"reâ€" ference to the plan to give supplemenâ€" tary allowance to the wives and famiâ€" lies of soldiers on active service, when the need for this appeared necessary and urgent. Reference was made to the local men on the regional comâ€" mittee for this purpose. The following from The Sudbury iStar of Monday «of this week gives further particulars:â€" "To assist soldiers‘ dependents «. in cases of special emergencies, a Depenâ€" dents Allowanck Regional ‘Committee has been set up in Sudbury. The comâ€" mittee, headed by H. P. McKecown, is to function for the entire district and representatives also have been appointâ€" ed in North Bay, Sault Ste.. Marie, Kirkland Lake, Timmins and New Lisâ€" keard to carry out the duties of the committee in those communities and their surrounding areas. Two members Families of Men on Service to be Aided by New Committee cf the <Children‘s Aid Society boards in each of ‘these places have been chosen for the task. Revillon Frere Comvanyv, taking charge of its post at Cumberland House Saskâ€" atchewan. He was with this company at Fort George and Moosonee until the time of his retirement in 1936. He mov. ed to West Ferris in 1939 and had reâ€" sided there until the time of his death with his wife, the former Madeline E. Craig, of London, who survives him. an to Assist Dependants of Soldiers on Active Serâ€" vice. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ance protection? It most certainly is! At age 25, for example, $5 monthly will buy a policy for $3,030. The Budget Plan, which feaâ€" tures premiums as low as $5 a protection that will mean so much to you and your family. Have you $5 in the bank? If so you can afford this vital protection. Get details by sending the coupon. Your life assurance dollars are invested in Victory Bonds Is $5 enough to buy a worthâ€" while amount of life assurâ€" ance protection? It most HEAD OFFICE : 112 King Street, W., Toronto, Ont. Without obligation please send me information about your gpu;ila! Budget Policy, together with free Veset Pocket Budgeting Name Addreas . de CRUCHY, District Manager, REED BLOCK, TIMMINS "Before the committee even ders rendering assistance of any sort the member of the active forces whose family has nwde application must be making a regular assignment of part of his pay to his dependents. If the motive service man is AWOL (tabâ€" sent without leave) the application of his family for special assistance can=â€" noy be considered. "In cases of extreme emergeney such as fire, the committee is authorized to spend up to $30 on its own volition. Permission Ttor the expenditure of any=â€" thing over that amount must come from Ottawa." Charges Dismissed Against Kirkland Lake Jeweler A number of charges recently laid against John Edward Archer, Kirkland Lake jeweler, for breach of the town‘s early closing bvâ€"law have all been disâ€" missed. The defence was that the byâ€" law dealt only with retail selling and d@id not specify auction sales such as those conducted in the Archer jewelry stores on the dates of the charges. The only «concrete evidence by the prosecuâ€" ion was that of Constable Liscomb who saw what appeared to be a sale in proâ€" gress, ‘The Magistrate commented that the Kirkland Lake early closing byâ€"law seemed difficult to understand and of careless composition. Magistrate Atkinâ€" son also said that the evidence did not believe that the byâ€"law included public auctions. He dismissed all the charges. reached on the met month, enables you to obtain immediately the life assurance Canadian Pacific Pull â€" details from your local Railway Agent, or apply to im K. Y. DANIAUD @4 Mtr. F. J. Sensenbrenner, of New York hasvretired as pnresident of the Spruce Falls Power and Paver Co., Mr. Charles H,. Sage, of Neenah, Wisconsin, . being elected to the presidency. Mr. Sensenâ€" brenner will be much missed at Kapâ€" uskasing, his interest in that town beâ€" ing :shown by his gift personally of the large and elegantly equipped hospital there and by other gifts of much value. The new president of the company has been closely associated with Mr. Senâ€" for several yvears and acâ€" cordingly will likely follow the same general lines of support not only of the power and .paper company but also for the town in which the industry is locaâ€" ted. District Passenger Agent, 87 Main St, West North Bay, Change in Presidency of Spruce Falls Paper Co. EasternQuebec LOW RETURN FARES Â¥Good Going Daily 1 June 12 to Sept. 7 and the Maritmes Return Limitâ€"21 Days Stopovers Permitted 211