The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Three genel tric‘Péttitew: and the "prolif neighBotirs tion preven Bartlett, w marrying. | Tom Bartle Paul Medw maica; and that Miles wealthy da Mrs. hand Rose, often Statga "Oh, Paul!" stinctively draw er. »‘That‘s a 8 so suddenly, a soO sudd breathed "=Still, 4444444 4848444168488 8 8 48 8 4488 8 888 8 88888838A 4434844 444888 ‘"Well, I‘ve 5 young man, qui marry me, Mtr. for herself," answer not without a look the young man whi had a spruce and wellâ€"shaped, good polite in his manne like the rural swain, ordinary way have not without a look of satisfaction at the young man who spoke. Paul now had a spruce and gentlemanly air, was wellâ€"shaped, good looking, brisk and polite in his manners, not in the least like the rural swains who would in the ordinary way have been Rose‘s suitors. This reflection came also into Rose‘s mind as she stood there with her eyes downcast. What had her father meant by saying that he had been to see Mr. Pettigrew? Was it possible that there had been some spsech about herselt and Miles? % That seemed wild and incredible, yet Miles had asked her to be his wife, even though she was only Rose of the Old Mill Cottage, and he was Squire‘s heir. She remained motionless, her hands on a piece of fine embroidery that her mother had lain down. And it seemed that this same busiâ€" ness was also in the forefront of Mr. Medway‘s thoughts, for he said, with an alr that seemed to give him a mastery over the whole situation: "I know that Rose is not the match that I might look for. Mr. Bartlett, nor that my father would have expected for me, nor Mr. Hiiton,either. He thinks I might marryâ€"well, pretty satisfacâ€" torily if you take my meaning, that l might set up in King‘s Lynn when I‘ve been through my studies and got my law adaegree, with a lady wife and play the gentleman. Industry is coming along and there won‘t be so muc h thought of landed gentry and book le.u'nmg in the fiurture. .It. will be moneyâ€"making that will count." j *a L* * * *‘ Old Tom looked at him as if imâ€" pressed and said slowly: "It‘s books and learning that you ve taking up, Paul Medway, unless what I hear of you be true and them books and learning be. but a .blind for something else,"* "Why, what ha asked the yvoung 1 asked Lhe young man. "Why, I‘ve. heard that you‘re in with saome doubtful characters, of which there be plenty. at the old port, that you do help in smuggling the brandy and that brings you in money for your good lodgings and your fine linen more readily than your law studies or the little bitothat you‘re supposed to have fromnr vour‘father in Jamaica" "You‘ve freely, I ; "Why, of cour ing you, Paul you were after Bartlett. **Mother, dear, don‘t spe about these things. Tll g room now. I can‘t be di this as though I were There‘s many things to be I don‘t say I favour Paul, I won‘t have him. Good nig "Good night, Mr. Medway with a shy parting glance young man. "You won‘t ing my opinion on what‘ toâ€"night?" door little her man Halfâ€"i1 thanks a to her r by her in love ment. decided possible to the 1i} wished tCc matter. _ tive expr that his indicated Henry Pettigrew was what Miles talled with some contempt "of the old "NXhy When Mile I‘ve brought LOVE, HONOUR OR DUTY What the Story HMas Revealed ree generations ago the aristocra Ba1 for her, ladderâ€"] small c and lot enough his int BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT lit a tam bed. Sh She HC no, Rose," he her. the doo ) speakX â€" His face ession a father been discussing ween the her to marry M MILE® REBEL® ST. MARTIN‘S FLOW _ and it‘s ntions." stated uigtly.s * r. Bartle : UD : L rcd do 3rd w Rd Ist Generation : MILES PETTIGREW: the headstrong young son of a typical English squire of the wars with Napoleon. ROSE BARTLETT: Beautiful} daughter of a retired sailor who fought with Nelson at Trafalgar. EMILY BOULT: Vain and scheming daughter of an industrious yeoman farmer. PAUL MEDWAY: Young clerk of doubtful character from the pirates nest of Jamaica. Generation: MARY PETTIGREW: Only daughter of Miles, an ardent young woman who seeks to prot id Ui i0f yYOUr goog your fine linen more ur law studies or the ou‘re supposed to have t in Jamaica." rIOolk o Aim on some grave wore his least attracâ€" s he sat in the chair had somewhat curtly marl f the rebel against the Victorian conventions of her time. HARRY MEDWAY: Quiect middleâ€"aged man of the Victorian type, son of Paul. MARTHA BOULT: Ungifted but attractive daughter of Emily and her cousin. Generation : SIMON PETTIGREW: Impracticable and lazy son of Mary, a young man disappointed in love who seeks an easy way out in the Great War of 1914â€"1918. HILDA BOULTâ€"MEDWAY: Very "modern‘"‘ young daughter of Harry Medway and Martha Boult. Generation : BASIL and SARAH PETTIGREW: Children of Simon and Hilda. They live in the present time, and in their veins flows the blood of the Pettigrews, the Boults, the Bartletts, and the Medways. eil, pFeUly saUusltacâ€"| Now the romance with Rose Bartlett my meaning, that 1| seemed a â€" mere whisp of a fairyâ€"tale, lit ng‘s Lynn when I‘ve by a rainbow. udies and got my law| Why, of course, that had been a y wife and play the|folly! He was a Pettigrew, a gentleâ€" try is coming along!man. And who was Rose? Daughter _so much thought of.|\of .an old tar and his wife. book learning in the| "The time will come when there money~making thatiwon‘t be ich a Aifaranaa Hhofuman naa_ NC middleâ€" i Bartlf ing her here oftt n about t‘s time â€" ted the girl, inâ€" irer to her mothâ€" thing to say, and u never having to me.‘" ance tow won‘t be vhat‘s be ht sAild, opet _that led On ch rew Nea k laÂ¥t Emily ults. pronounced daughter‘s en enough, , with you for him.to gave her in the dusk is distincâ€" and Rose her from dvises Old iughter to from Jaâ€" s rumours 1 DPp me pretty c like that up to my ussed like a chattel. hought of. don‘t say . mother." she added )wards the 10ugNnt OL{|of.an old tar and his wife. ng in the} "The time will come when there sing that | won‘t be such a difference between peaâ€" sants and gentry," muttered Miles, sulâ€" s if imâ€" lenly, defigntly, but without much hope. «t _ "Old Bartlett saw it was absurd himâ€" at you‘ve({self, and so the girl You s ‘what I|ask her in broad daylight, you put the ooks and | case before her then as it is only honâ€" omething/est to do. . Supposing you did marry her in a moment of crazy infatuationâ€" of me?" |it would be nothing more or lessâ€"how |do you think she would endure this e in with|life up here? Just the same as you f which|could endure life in the old Mill Cotâ€" was cle; aid M A TALE OF THE END OF AN EPOCH PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS expectâ€" ing said ning the 1 up the rroached natien GISscuss Boult Meadâ€" hand by MARJORIE BOW EN the{? "I daresay what you say is sound the!commonsense enough, and yet you are hed wrong, too. You are looking backward ent |instead of forward, you are fightmg for something that‘s got to rn _ _ "We do not want to stay here, either | of us. We would go abroadâ€"â€"" "And where‘s the money coming from?" asked Mr. Pettigrew, sternly. i“You‘ve nothing but what T allow â€"you, and I suppose I‘m good for another 20 !years yet. There‘s your mother to be | thought of and, as you say, the estateâ€" well, it‘s not bringing in the returns |it did onceâ€"and Jane Grant has some "I ‘do," put in Miles. . "Its business. They‘re interested in industries. If things go on like this, in a few years they might be able to buy us up. They‘re making money while we‘re losing. I suppose things‘ll last your time, but what about me?" "Learn your business, be a country landowner, you take no interest in the estate at all." "I can‘t," protested Miles gloomily. ‘"What‘s the use of decaying here?" "I tell you that your mother and I refuse for you both these absurd matches." school," rooted in the land, in the traâ€" ditions of his family, in the politics of a Cavalier, and a Tory, one who had more, than once muddled his finances, who had this one son only, and a sickly wife, and who had lived much apart from a world in which his ancestors had obtained a considerable position. On the other hand, Miles was restless, rebeilious, and, as his father considered, idle and lazy, since he had refused either to learn the business of a landâ€" owner or to enter the army or navy. ‘"‘The position, in a way, Miles, is rather absurd. It seems you‘ve mads an offer for the hand of Rose Bartlett. I suppose that was done in a moment of romantic frenzy, shall we call it that? The old fellow is sensible enough; he knows his place. On the! < n rather absurd. It an, offer for the ha: I suppose that was of romantic frenzy that? The old enough; he knows other hand there‘s almost as absurd. _ got one daughter Emily. They‘ve They‘re making m don‘t knowâ€"â€"" "I ‘do."‘ put in M "I suppose," asked the young man with a faintly" bitter scorn, "that you and my mother have found some suitâ€" able match for me?" ‘"Yes, we have. Jane, the Grants‘ only daughter. They are people of our own rank.‘" "And in much the same situation," sneered Miles, ‘"The estates are losing money, the Grants are selling timber, they‘ve got mortgages, I suppose." "Whatever there is," put in the older man, obstinately, "She‘ll haveâ€"she‘s thes sole heiressâ€"â€"â€". It‘s an ancient family. The Grants and the Pettigrews have intermarried before. The estates march. It is very suitable. Miles listened wearily with an inâ€" Miles listened wearily with an inâ€" creasing sense of tedium and dismay, a sense of defeat, too. How stale all this talk was, how outâ€"ofâ€"date this attitude of mind! money, sir, what of Emily Boult! She has more than Jane." "You know what I have against Emily Boult, you know how I consider that proposal. I am against it, I tel) you, and so is your mother. We can get the money to help the estate with. out marrying into the yeomanry. Miles have you thought what it would be if you took Rose to wife! It would be a nine day‘s wonder, a nineâ€"dayv‘s scanâ€" nin dal 1nsteAad of 1orwarcd, ; something that‘s got "Fighting for som« to go? What do yo "What I say. PI old Mansion House, Ba "We‘ve all of usâ€"â€"the Pettigrews, the Bartletts and the Boultsâ€"been here for sorne centuries now," the father reâ€" marked drily. "The Pettigrews have always been at the Old Mansion House and the Bartletts have always been in a cottage and the Boults have always ful dowry." If all that y« We‘yvt ind ml th: that it! ha people are as well reci at you are wanting is ths what of Emily Boult! She ‘s another situation The Boults, they‘ve r only, you knowâ€" offered â€" for â€" you money, quite how 1 A T OHY n h m t( ing that has mean, Miles s like this, we call It. 1€ along, at 16 onCc atic S, â€" t, the is libâ€" much these Why got been at the ON A FAIR SPRING EVENING Miles went out gloomily into the fragrant spring evening:; he knew he} did not dare to be a rebel. And howâ€"| ever he might fretâ€"nay, even though! he might realize that a life‘s unhappiâ€"! ness would pay for his decision, he could! not defy his father and mother and' marry Rose Bartlett. . He knew Jane Grant was a dull pleaâ€" sant young woman, well bred and amiâ€" able, no doubt, but in whom he felt not the least spark of interest. Why, he even preferred Emily Boult, with her dark eyes, quick ways, and fiashing glances, who had shown so clearly that she was enamoured of him, and would put all her family‘s rising fortunes into his hand in return for a wedding ring. But Emily was not for him, either. She, no doubt, would marry her cousin, the stupidâ€"looking, heavilyâ€"built youngman, Jeremiah, who often came to stay at the Mansion Farm. Yes, he would get Emily, Emily‘s dowry, and in increasâ€" ing prosperity with those shrewd, bus:â€" nessâ€"like people the Boults. And he, Miles, he supposed dully. would marry Jane Grantâ€"and yet, how difficult to relinquish not only all the joy and loveliness that was implicit in his love for Rose Bartlett, but all those now ideas in which he believed, in which he had faith It was touch and go then, with Miles Pettigrew; a word this way, or a word that and he might have thrown in his fortunes with Rose Bartlett and deâ€" fied his father and all the conventions. For he was much in love with her, and it was a fair spring evening and a great deal in his being revolted against all that his parents stood for, revolted even against the symbol of the ancient church that rose up into the pure twiâ€" lit sky, the church where his ancestors slept in their cold dignity. He walked through the freshening fields and down to the old mill by the stream, St. Martin‘s Plow. There, as he had half expected, was a sadâ€"fam‘â€" liar figure. VCSS withdraw herself further. "If you loved me and wanted me for your wife, you wouldn‘t argue." He was silent. If he was not in love what was the emotion that was possessâ€" ing him? He believed that he would be happy with her as a wife. Yet there was another side to the prospect. Rose would be timid, awkâ€" ward, perhaps foolish. Women like his mother would know how to be cruelly unkind. He would lose his temper and Rose would lose her courage., and prospec ward, 1 mother unkind and of the willow. "You made a mistake when you asked me to marry you, Miles," she said. And it was equal speaking to equal now. "And I made a mistake when I let you do so. And this is the last time we‘ll meet like this, or any way at all." THAT CHEAPJACK ADVE es, he was able indane matters was thinking c( voulC the Mansion ever and eyv impetuously. ‘cause a thing uld lose her co perhaps, be qua anda f{ the er side to the be timid, awkâ€" Women like his w to be cruelly ill thest T d Twentg From the Por omm mm «omm s: «t gth The Advance : lished the high for that vear. Porcupine centr of pupils oassir for the inspecto Cuthbertson, D« | secand highest s | Williams aliso of l«\nnr‘ 1A «+AAA 7e 5 } Four drivers were warned in police‘ court twentv vears ago for passing a funeral procession, contrary to the law 'then in force in this regard. The sad drowning of Matti Hill, a wellâ€"known resident of the district, was referred to in The Advance of July 26, |1922, as follows: â€" "Matti Hill, a wellâ€" known resident of the district for some vyears, was drowned in the Mattagami river on Friday evening when he upset the canoe in which he was crossing the river. He, with some others, had been living in a shack across the river, and it is understood that he was attempting to get home when the accident occutrâ€" red. A woman who saw the accident from a distance savs that the man upâ€" | set the canoe but seemed at first to be in shallow water. Later he seemed to struggle out to the deeper part of the river and before helo could reach him he had gone down. The body is unâ€" derstood to have been recovered from the deep water on Saturday When the bedy was recovered a bottle of homeâ€" brew was found in a pocket of the clothes worn by the unfortunate man. As soon as the tragedy was known |word was sent to Provincial Officer \Gardiner at South Porcupine. The ofâ€" |ficer came out at once and took charge l |of matters. The coroner was notified |but in view of the facts a jury inquest I was not necessary." The Advance twenty years ago said :â€" i“Mrs. Morriset, a highly esteemed resâ€" ident of Mattagami for several years, died on Monday at the home of her son, ‘Mr. Joseph Morriset, death being due to pneumonia. The late Mrs. Morriset iwas 58 vears of age. The funeral took | place vesterday to the R.C. Church and cemetery. The sympathy of all ‘wiil be extended to the family in their loss,"" ’ For many years The Advance advoâ€" lcated a market for Timmins. One feaâ€" | ture in the success of the urging of the desirability of a market here may be noted by the following paragraph from \The Advance of July 2%6th, 1922:â€""At | Monday‘s meeting of the town council final arrangements were made for a lmarket. at Timmins. The Hollinger has kindly agreed to allow the use of the lots alongside the rink for the purpose, and these lots will be cleared off at i:mce. In case of wet weather permisâ€" ‘sion has been given for use of the rink itself. Thus, through the kindness of the Hollinger, the town is enabled to ‘have a market this year with practically exvense excent for the taking care of same. The market will be held every | Wednesday and Saturday, and, in case | of either of these days falling on a holâ€" The Advance of July 26th, 1932, pubâ€" lished the high school entrance results for that vear. At Timmins and South Porcupine centres there was a good list of pupils vassing. The highest marks for the inspectorate were taken by Jack Cuthbertson, Dome Mines aged 12, and second highest standing by Isabella Mcâ€" Williams also of the Dome Mines school aged 13 years Pupils at Dome and South Porcupine always do well and have reflected credit on the Tisdale Schcols, Schumacher also holding good place in the inspectorate. For the first six months of 1922 the production at ths Dome was $1,973,000, or more than double the output for the oom-o“ooom““omO .jd"\\ on t ’u.l. be in {Twentv Y ears Ago} ns as ............. . t | Wedanesds :From the Porcupine Advance Fyles In 1922, Monday, August 4th, (the first Monday in August) was civic holâ€" iday in Timmins. The same day was civic holiday in Tisdale township and was observed by another day of sports. to marry ‘|Paul Medway." ‘"That cheapjack of an adventurer!‘" cried the young man with a burst of jealousy. ‘‘"Why not? What do you mean, Rose?" he asked anxiously. "I‘m going to do something definite. You asked me to be your wife. It was kind of you, but I say ‘No.‘ I‘m going to marry (Paul Medway." "I‘m sorry, Roseâ€"I didn‘t mean to offend you} But the fellow‘s no goodâ€" a low character." "How dare you speak so?" exclaimed Rose Bartlett hotly. "My father let‘s him offer for me, and my father‘s no fool" "There‘s nothing against him," pro: tested Rose stoutly. "He‘s above me â€"not as much as you are I know, but still above me. And he asked to marry me in front of my father and mother." She went on trying to justify and exalt the man whom she did not love whom she was thrusting between her. self and the man she did love. Miles resented it that now his offer, so erous, so princely, so chivalrous, had been refused, and this cheapjack of a clerk had been preferred to himâ€"a Pettigrew. Yes. she would marry Paul. She liked him well enough, not in the same way that she livedâ€"well that was not liking that was loveâ€"not with the same emotion she felt for Miles Pettigrew, but still, she liked him and in a way respected him as one who had been successful and who had worked hard. But she had not quite made up her mind before because she had thougHht that she might meet Miles, that there might be a chance, a hope. Then she had met him, and there had been neiâ€" ther chance nor hope. She jcrept into ‘bed at last and fell asleep, tired out with tears and broodâ€" ing. She wondered if Miles Pettigrew would marry Emily Boult, who had, as the country saying went, "cast her cap" at him, and who, as the village gossips| averred, had enough money to buy upl the Mansion House and all the decayâ€" ing estates. l ‘al proce:! in force e sad dr known re red to in AnvANCc?. TiIMMTIN3, ONTARIO tm P PP I P LoA lt To be Continued.) n 192 § Wt of repulsion to Paul quick ways, his bright idy tongue. but she on the day previous. The market will be in readiness after August ist, so the first market day will be held on Wednesday, August Ind. Parmers and gardeners in the dAistrict should make a special note of this, as the market ‘here will provide them a splendid place for selling their produce., general public will no doubt be greatly bene. fitted by the market, as it will give exâ€" celient opportunity for the securing of fresh produce at favourable prices. The council has done its part in providing the market facilities and now it is up to the farmers and market gardeners and the public generally to make the Timmins market a success." It may surprise some people to know that the Chautaugqua had been coming to Timmins for some years twenty years ago. As a matter of fact, it was some Chautaugua was held here, and onlv a Timmins market a success." It may surprise some people to know that the Chautaugqua had been coming to Timmins for some yvears twenty years ago. As a matter of fact, it was some Chautauqua was held here, and only a twenty four yvears ago that the first year or two were missed for many years. The Daughters of the Empire were the first to regularly contract for the Chautauqua to visit Timmins. . They never lost armw money on the feature, but after all their work and effort they did not make anything worth while, They had the satisfaction, however, of bringing this firstâ€"class feature to town. At the town council meeting twenty years ago the resignation of T. F. King as one of the councillors was accepted with regret as he had been an able and public spirited member of the board. The mayor reported that the Hollinger had kindly consented to give the strip of land on Spruce street near the staâ€" tion for park purposes. Chas. Pierce was given permission to leave the frame building ocupied by Messrs. Carson and Allworth on the lot next to the Domâ€" inion Bank until the Gordon Block was completed. Mr. Pierce wrote the counâ€" cil agreeing to remove the small frams building referred to not later than Dec. Ist. Councillor L. S. Newton was opâ€" pointed acting mayor during the ab. sence of Dr. McInnis on vacation. New Branch Handles Special Problems of the Soldiers Organization for Special Attention to Soldiers‘ Proâ€" blems. Ottawa â€" Canada‘s Army now has an agency with a fullâ€"time moraleâ€"buildâ€" ing job. "The Directorate of Special services is concerned with anything and everything that will give the soldier greater peace of mind and a stouter heart for the job in hand. Sir Arthur Currier one night was heard to say *‘Thank God theyre singing". He was speaking of the Canadian Itrocps who were singing as they march. ed up to the line for 100 days and night of the fiercest kind of fighting. One of the enterprises unon which National Defence Headquarters has long since recognized the fact that good morale cannot be improvised. It must be thoroughly planned and systematic.â€" ally promoted. In the branch of the Adjutant Gen_ éral there has been established the Diâ€" rectorate of Special Servises. This organization, with Col. C. R. Hill, D. S. O., E.D. as Director, is equipped to fer_ ret out the pet hates and fondnesses of the men in Canada‘s Army. Perhaps the soldiers are inclined to grumble because a certain conditioin exists. Sooner or later, and it is usâ€" ually "sooner", Special Services hears about it. ‘The situation is studied, by experts, from the psychological and the practical side. And stepns are immedâ€" lately taken by the Directorate and any other department which may be conâ€" cerned. ‘The result is that the soldier is becoming more acquainted with his Army and more aporeciative of the machinery needed to make it run. There are five sections in the direc._ torate. They come under the general headings â€" Research, Information, French Canadian, Military and Social Action Section. The work of each of the sections is JjJust about what the names would imply. If the working of the sections are unâ€" derstood fully, however, a real apprecâ€" lation of the advantages of such a di_ rectorate, to the Army and the Dominâ€" ion, immediately develops. The research section is vital,. One of the first jobhs undertaken by it was in the form of a cuestionnaire to the troops. In it they asked many questâ€" ions. They were not required to sign their names to the papers, and because of this the answers were probably 100 per cent to the point. ‘The French Canadian Section is inâ€" terested in biâ€"lingual aspects of all tasks and problems. Its special conâ€" cern is the French Canadian personnel in Canada‘s Army. In this section, all the work of the diâ€" rectorate is considered as it anplies to the French Canadian personnel of the Army. Special problems of that perâ€" sonnel are also handled here. The Military section when tasks of the di lfaison with other Art develops new ideas fo of the Army. Just before the arm TmIistice 1y branches. It * the promotion U s into play aite require 16 torate is anxious that UCana@adas ANnY be a singing Army. ‘The question of income tax for ofâ€" ficers serving in Canada has been con_ sidered by this section, and certain re«â€" commendations have already beon slgdGered Dy commenda The question of leaves and furloughs has been, and is being considered. To put it briefly the Military Section works for the soldier, Anything that is in his interests of his efficiency is "pushed" by it. The Social Section is the one that conducts liaison and other work be« tween the Army and civil organizations and individuals.. Other government deâ€" and individuals. Other government de«â€" partments which are not military bran. ches are also contacted by it. Because the wellfare of the dependent or nextâ€"ofâ€"kin is one the greatest con,_ cern of the soldier, special efforts are nmmde to look after them. With the coâ€"operation of the Depenâ€" dents Allowance Board and the Depenâ€" dent‘s Board of Trustee‘s civilian com. mittees have been formed to aid, not only dependents of soldiers, but their relatives as well. Registration of relatives of soldiers has been promoted, and work in this diâ€" rection is continuing. As an example of the work being done by this section. . . . Some dependents of soldiers have raised their voices, askâ€" ing for a cost of living bonus. The claim is being studied carefuly by the Social Action Section, research is being done. ‘And when it is complet_ ed, if the request is deemed to be in the best interests of the public, certain reâ€" commendations will be made through the proper channels In other words, the Directorate will "go to bat for it". Many of the personal problems of the soldier are handled, with great success, by this section. by this section. The Directorate of Special Services is the soldier‘s own Directorate. It has been created, and it operates for him. The soldier‘s nroblems are the problems of the Directorate. It is a certainty that the fruits of its labours will be still tasted in Canada, many vears after the Axis has been forâ€" gotten, Englehart Man Jailed for Stealing Tires, Gasoline At Whitby, Ont., last week, Arthur Ernest Emmerson Keith, who gave his home address as Englehart, was given jail terms totaling the unlucky number of thirteen months. He pleaded guilty to charges,_of stealing tire, and tubes, and also siphoning gasoline from cars at a munitions plant. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, of Whitbhy, in sentencing the accused said that the convicted man had a very bad record, dating back to 1936, and that he had just comunleted a six months‘ jail term. Carry Williams:â€"A middleâ€"aged man is the one who says he feels as good as ever, except of course, when his feet and rheumatism are not bothering him. (Est. 1912) 21 PINE ST. NORTH INSURANCE TIMMINS REAL ESTATE 4 4 *4 t 4 4 * * *4 4 4* * 4 4 * ***4%% 4 8888884448448 48# *4 * * * * * * *4 *4 * 4 * * * *4 *4 4 * * | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. P?.O. Box 1591 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave, Pho P. H. LAPORTE, G.C. A. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block _ Timmins â€" 14â€" 28 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY â€" â€" _ SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 1.,, ROBERTS Our long years of experience will assure you of correct information, fair rates and prompt claims attention. Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without proper protection.. We also sell Fire, Sickness Accident, Life Insurance and Real Estate AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEK Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 697 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 ULLIVAN NEWTON PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. N. ROSS is working at present is song book. ‘The direcâ€" is that Canada‘s Army Estimates, Etc, Phone 362 Timmins, Ont. Empire Block Quarterly Statement of Mclntvre Shows Increase cosis, {GQBiâ€" come after depreciation â€" per share. Onilvy in the for taxes in there a sligh The following are the f first quarter of this vear, For the three months e 1042 the quarterly earning the McIntyre Porecupine . shows some increas> h. 30th, 1942 : â€" Giross income Costs, includin development Appropriation Depreciation Total casts Net income after ¢ earnings per share The following are th same period last year:â€" Gross income Costs, including development Appropriation for taxe Depreciation Total costs Net income after d Farnings per shard North Bay City Council Backs Plan to Close Cafes This week the North Bay cit cil heartily endorsed the proy the Wartime Prices and Tradd that all restaurants, with the tion of those operated by the r be closed from 1 a.m. to 6 a. day of the week. This is in keeving with the o( that so many people seem to h shorten the hours of absolutelh tial business such as the ca leave the beverage rooms on th ular hours perhaps needs a word than "oda." In mining towns like Timm three shifts a day keeps a th workers on odd hours, allâ€"r vice at the cafes is certair and desirable to say the le North Bay railroadmen and n men, at least, need the same dation. It would be: cinter know if Ottawa has set any e this matter of closing necess nesses, whole or part time. North Bay mountaineers to brew mo being converted into deadl says a news item. What do "converted"> Toronto Star lots of trouble yirls. Gentlem blondes may n( rates a salute. Blairmore P place to find a end of your arm Does weak, rundown, ex} you feel Tagged out, old? general toni¢s, stimulants, 40. Supplies jron, ealciur B. Helps you get normal troductory size Ostrex Ton sale at all good drug stores Langdon Langdon Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, O! ? 13 Third Ave. Ti MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LL.B J. E. LACOURCIERE LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Harmmilton Block, 30 Third Ave, Telephone 1545 Res, 51 Mountjoy St. Phone 1548 Dean Kester, K.C. RARRISTEKS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue Want Normal Pep, Vim, so:ne Bank of Commerce Building S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT, Barrister, Solicitor, Et and South Porceupine Timmins, Ont. Enteér helpi deprecia a en and newspa he same accom be interesting set any exampl ph n 836 202 w 144 1}f} m