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But the Superintendent provided a very practical reason. "I‘m told that the lady is claiming maintenanceâ€"in considerable arrears. That means summons, and, if you don‘t comply, a warrant for your arrest." "I see . .. " ‘Craven considered the point. Crisis was not only encircling him but taking him by storm. He shrugged. "It‘s a pity she did not disâ€" close her real object when she wrote that letter, instead of going to the polâ€" ice about it. I‘m not the sort of person to allow a wife to go short, when I have money. You‘ll agree there I hope." The superintendent‘s eyes glinted and is mouth curved to an expression of even greater cynicism. . _"I had a letter from her," he admittâ€" ed. "Here it is," and in leisurely manâ€" ner he produced the document from an inside pocket, where it had been safely lodaged in his wallet. The question struck even Craven as being stupid; but it was the best he could devise in an effort to gain time for thought. Reasonable it might be, but nothing could have been more disconcerting for the man using her husband‘s name. He could see, from the glint in the eye of the Superintendent, and from the cold cynical expression on his lips, that the police official would not allow him to defer an answer. This development had to be faced here and now, and answered promptly. "And you answered it?" The Superâ€" indent‘s smile was grim. "Well, no. And why should I, anyâ€" how?" § "That is not a question of decency, or generosity. It would be your legal duty ifâ€"if you actually are this woâ€" man‘s husband." Craven tried hard to register surâ€" prise, for the eye of the Superintendent was studying his face closely. CHAPTER XXIII AN INCONVENIENT WIFE Confronted with the suggestion that he had deserted his wife, the man who was calling himself John Craven was for the moment, reduced to utter dumbâ€" ness. He was never good at excuses. He looked at the Scotland Yard man with an expression of bewilderment and resentment. It had never entered into his calculations that the wife ot the real John Craven might enlist the aid of the police in locating her husâ€" band; though, when he gave it a moâ€" ment‘s thought, after the event, the etep seemed reasqnable enough, and one he ought to have foreseen,. "Are you suggesting that I am not the husband?" he asked. "Unless she‘s a bigamist, and even then there is only one legal husband. We have you here, andâ€"we have another John Craven just arrived in London from Lisbon, after escape from FPrance. The other had nothing to say. He was completely crushed by this onrush of events. And, to make matters worse, Sir Bantock and his friends made aA move towards them. He also claims this lady to be his ‘wife, and in factâ€"right away on his arrival asked the police to trace her for him." Sir Bantock greeted the Superintenâ€" gaent with interest. At the same time he turned to Craven, referred to some particularly official document which he wanted urgently, asking that it should te produced within the next few minâ€" utes. Craven swung away along to do his master‘s bidding, and disappeared into the house by one of the open French windows. Meanwhile Sir Bantock turnâ€" ed to the Scotland Yard official. "Well, Willing. Any fresh discoverâ€" fies?" he asked. The other. threw a hesitant glance in the direction of the three guests grouped near by. "One or two, sir," he answered, "and â€"~â€"â€"when you‘ve a few minutes to spare. I‘d like a word with you." "Certainly. These gentleman aAre leaving for London as soon as Craven has that document ready for me, soâ€"â€" â€"if you can wait so long?" ‘"I‘m in no hurry, Sir Bantock. And I must see Craven again anyhow." Drew led the way indoors to the large "The room where Mr. Craven works, eh?" The Superintendent sounded suddenly alert and interested. "Yes, sir. One of the maids noticed it this morning. No doubt it was quite an accident. Possibly Mr. Craven himâ€" self went that way out to the terrace during yesterday, and the maid who irew the curtains for blackâ€"out, didn‘t notice the catch. I reported it to Sir Bantock, of course, andâ€"fortunately, it didn‘t seem to have mattered. I only mention it now, sir, you having said there were burglaries around here." "Indeed, sir?" Maddocks looked shocked, and ventured: "Now that‘s strange. Last night there were thieves about, you say? Well, it‘s lucky they didn‘t know about one of our French windows being left unlatched from inâ€" side all night! It was in the room where Mr. Craven works, sir. Not that anything seems to have been taken from it, nor may sign on anyone having broken in . .. * "In future, sir, of course," Maddocks went on, "I shall make it my nightly duty to go round personally last thing and test every windowâ€"fastening." entrance hall, where he told the butler, Maddocks, to look to the Superinten: dent‘s comfort. Then he went through to the library with his companions. "Not my business, that," the other retorted, smiling. ‘"But we have all those gentry well taped, if they‘re not already shut up. (In this neighbourhood I understand, though that‘s not what brings me around. There‘s been a couple of pretty cunning burglaries. I‘m told there was one only last night." "It certainly is better to lock the staâ€" ble door before the horse is lost," the Superintendent suggested drily. He settiled down before the bright log fire with coffee and cirgarettes, deep in thought. From his armchair, through cne of the French windows, he could see Sir Bantock with his friends on the terrace outside, and caught a glimpse of the car which was waiting to take them to London. Good! They were shaking hands. Craven should be free now. "I suppose, this being more or less a prohibited area, Superintendent, you lhave to keep your eyes open for fifth coluninists," he suggested in his resâ€" pectful way. Maddocks offered whisky and cigarâ€" ettes, but the Superintendent prefwréd coffee, which the butler produced with surprising speed. While serving it, Maddocks, inquisitive about the reason for the recent visits made by the other, could not resist the opportunity to fish for information. ‘The Superintendent was still deep in thought some five minutes later when he heard Sir Bantock‘s voice raised on CHAPTER XXIV sOME OF THE TRUTH ‘If the Superintendent expected Sir Pantock to stand aghast at the disâ€" closure, he was mistaken Drew gazed at the detective for a second, blinked and then became impassive. He said: a note of sharp surprise, with the obâ€" sequious monotone of Mac_idocks interâ€" vening occasionally. Sir Bantock came across the hall towards the Superintenâ€" dent, looking annoyed and worried. "And that‘s exactly why he‘s made himself scarce, unless I‘m mistaken, Sir Bantock," the other chuckled grimly. "I‘m afraid that Mr. John Cravenâ€"aAS he‘s been calling himselfâ€"knows that the game‘s up, and he‘s funked facing the music!" "Supposing you tell me exactly what you mean by that? What do you know about this secretary of mine to suggest that he‘s facing any embarrassments?" randu Firstly, Sir Bantock, that his name "I can‘t answer that with a definite affirmative. I suspect it is so. From the first I‘ve had a feeling that T‘d interviewed him beforeâ€"some years ago maybeâ€"and in connection with some criminal case I handled, or helpâ€" ed to handle when I was an inspector. The trouble is that, try as I may ,I can‘t place either the case or the man with any certainty. But the suspicion backed by this assumption of another man‘s identityâ€"â€"" "Actually, Superintendent, I came to that conclusion very early on," interâ€" rupted Sir Bantock in a reflective murâ€" mur, a cynical smile lighting up his face, and added: "Howeverâ€"let‘s proâ€" ceed with your evidence against him." "Come, now, SuperintendentX" Sir Bantock chided a trifle tersely. "That won‘t do at all!l You ought to know that, in British law, mere suspicion has no value. You must produce some deâ€" finite proof." The other began methodically to exâ€" plain about the arrival from France, yvia Lisbon, of the real John Craven, backed by the story of the abandoned wife. And this in turn he supported by producing the letter which the woman had written to the man she imagined to be her husband, that letter having remained in the Superintendent‘s posâ€" session since his earlier talk with Craâ€" ven, who had now vanished. "Perhaps not, sir. But the false name may have meant much more to him than any money. Identity is awâ€" fully important these days. But apart from war, and questions of spying and security generally, supposing there is a warrant out for himâ€"â€"" "Is there?" The Superintendent looked embarâ€" rassed, gesturing apologetically. "I wouldn‘t be fit for my job, sir, if I wasn‘t aware of that," the other said with respect, but with obvious resentâ€" ment. "At any rate, sir, I can prove someâ€" thing no more to his credit than the matter of false identity," he went on. "You‘ll remember that I arranged with you to take ‘him into our confidence about the leakage of official secrets, so that he might coâ€"operate with me if approached by certain people I susâ€" pected and was having watched? T did so, though being careful not to tell him who the people were." C "Well?" enquired Sir Bantock glancâ€" ing out‘of a window as the Yard man wiited with an impressive air. isn‘t John Craven at all "I hope not, Willing. If that were so I should not only hava made a fool of myself in the eyes of my Whitehall colâ€" leagues, in a way that might have reâ€" percussions in awkward questions in the House of Commons, butâ€"worse stillâ€"I should have suffered a severe blow to judgment of men. That is something on which rather pride myself. It will be the only occasion on which I‘ve made a mistake about a man‘s integâ€" rity." "At least, sir, it‘s evident the man has been masquerading under a false identity. And that‘s no small matter in war, and in this war, especially. If you ask me, when we come to get the real John Craven‘s story, we may find all that story about the escape from France was blarney. Your man, in my opinion, let down the real Cravenâ€"stole his papers . . .‘ ~ "Butâ€"why, Superintendent?" chalâ€" lenged Sir Bantock sharply. "If he‘d stolen the other man‘s money that would justify your suspicion. . But money doesn‘t appear to have come into it." "Sorry, Willing. I didn‘t mean to question your competence." "I‘m afraid, Sir Bantock, you‘ve been harbouring a black sheep, if not worse," the Scotland Yardman was saying when the other interrupted : "Andâ€"how, Sir Bantock?" he purâ€" sued on a bellow of triumph, and laughter; "The same way, I suspect, as he had earlier left the house. By the French window from his office here, taking him onto the terrace. The winâ€" dow, I understand, was found this morning still to be unlatched on the in â€" side." "That‘s true!" Sir Bantock nodded, frowning and worried, asking; "Who were the people he went to visit near here?" "It‘s a strange thing, that this supâ€" posed John ‘Craven knew those people well enough, all the time. That is plain because he was reported by my men to have left this house last night for that house where that bunch of suspects are staying, near by. He was inside with them for about an hour and a half beâ€" fore making his way backâ€"â€"‘‘ "Name of Fanshawe, living at ‘The Downs.‘ Brother and sister, they are and the brother‘s been inside for a long term on a embezzlement conviction. There are a couple of other oldâ€"timers with them whom we suspect of working for the group who are causing you so much trouble." "The suggestion is, then, that Craâ€" venâ€"I must still call him thatâ€"went there last night to pass on certain inâ€" formation he undoubtedly had in his possession here yesterday after I reâ€" turned from Birmingham!" Here they were interrupted by Roâ€" wena, who made to go when she saw her uncle was engaged. But, Sir Banâ€" tock insisted on her remaining, and told her, in brief, the story that Wilâ€" ling had brought. "Certainly it is not story, agreed when Drew asked her what thought of it. But something in the glint of her eyes, and the tone of her voice, intgrâ€" ested the Superintendent. He had noâ€" ticed her attitude towards Craven more than once during his visits to Quarry Hill. It was plain that she would champion Craven. "I‘m sorry, Miss Drew," he apoloâ€" gized. "I could only report the facts as know them, however, bad they might sound." "Well, I‘m afraid I can‘t believe you‘re right in your fTacts, Superintenâ€" guent!" she insisted quietly. "Oh, I quite appreciate that the evidence is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMMNS, ONTARIO she she During the last few weeks, the conâ€" tributions of minérals, iodine, calcium, phosphorus and iron, have been reâ€" viewed. There are other minerals which are also essential. Fortunately, the majority of these are found in comâ€" bination with other minerals, or are automatically provided by the foods which we naturally eat every day. In this group we find copper, which was mentioned recently in connection with iron, sodium, potassium, magnesium, chlorine, and sulphur. In addition, there are a number of other minerals which are known as trace elements, because the amount needed by the body is so exceedingly small. If â€"we choose that varted diet of which I talk so much, we will not have to worry about getting enough of the minerals mentioned today. Sodium is supplied by salt which we use in seaâ€" soning, by sea foods, meats and cocoa. Potassium comes from cereals, vegetâ€" ables, meats and milk. Nuts and the seed vegetables known as legumes, as well as cereals and meats give us our magnesium. Common salt, sea food, and meat provide chlorine. Sulphur is tied up with protein, and if meat, eggs, and milk are adequate, we will have enough of this mineral. Well Round Diet Will Supply All the Mineral Necessary for Health 1 cup canned Weekly Meeting of the Home League Thursday The weekly meeting of the Home League took place in the Salvation Army Hall, on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Captain Church opening the meetâ€" ing with a hymn and a prayer. Myrs. A. Dunlop gave the Bible reading which was Psalim 91 this week. The Memâ€" bers discussed arrangements for their annual picnic to be held on August 18th. Mrs. H. Dean gGaVve a talk on "Wall Paper â€" Wave the Magic Wand" ‘The members continued their work on their quilts and the knitting for the Red Shield.. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Gridley assisted by Misses Joan Jefâ€" feries and Shirley Gent. The meeting was closed in prayer by Mrs. Captain Church. 1 cup carrots, diced cooked 1 cup diced celery. 1 cup buttered soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Melt butter or margarine, add the flour and stir until wellâ€"blended. Add milk, and stir until smooth and thick. Add salmon, carrots, celery, and salt and pepper. Pour into casserole, cover with buttered crumbs (melt I teaspoon butter, stir in crumbs until blended). Bake in moderately hot oven (375 deâ€" grees F.) 30 minutes Or until brown. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. | Peanut Butter Cream Soup 2 cups milk 1 small onion, grated 1 tablespoon flour i tablespoon melted fat % cup peanut butter 4 bay leaf 2 stalks celery 14 teaspoon curry powder i4 teaspoon salt. Heat milk in double boiler. Add pea~â€" nut butter, onion, bay leaf, chopped celery, and other seasonings. Cook 30 minutes, and strain. Melt fat, add flour, and blend. Add first mixture, stir until smooth. Add salt if nectâ€" essary. Yield: 4 servings. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Minerals Function Chiefly in Regulation of Body Proâ€" cesses. Sulphur and Potassium Necessary Constituents of Body Tissue. Recipe for Peanut Cream Soup. Windsor Star: A new electric train m The Netherlands is said to have a speed of 87 miles an hour, and a capaâ€" city of 453 passengers. And the Dutch no doubt, have it booked up quislings, no do for invasion day Ai world will persuade me that John isn‘t straight and fine. Somethingâ€"someâ€" thing not to his discreditâ€"â€"quite posiâ€" tively must lie behind all this story of yours . . . You will get, the real exâ€" planation, won‘t you, Mr. Willing?" (‘To be Concluded) (By Edith M. Barber) t John: butâ€"nothi The following is from The Advance of August 15th, 1923:â€" "This week an elegant new and upâ€"toâ€"date motor amâ€" bulance arrived here for the Hollinger Mine. It is modern in every way, and thoroughly equipped along the most apâ€" proved lines. While undoubtedly hopâ€" ing that there will be few occasions inâ€" deed for the use of an ambulance, the Hollinger ahs provided the very best obtainable for such occasions, indeed for the use of an ambulance, There are two stretchers of the latest type and the whole design is bullt for efâ€" ficiency and comfort. It is mounted on a Studebaker Big Six chasis, the top finished elegantly in battleship grey with red cross insignta on each side. The new motor ambulance is remarkably easy running and speedy, and if occasion arises will prove effecâ€" tive in conveyance of the sick or inâ€" jured. The purchase of this new motor ambulance is along the invariable line of the Hollinger policy to provide the very best for the welfare of those in its employ." The death of a wellâ€"known resident of the Porcupine was chronicled by The Advance twenty years ago. In this connection The Advance said:â€""Thursâ€" day evening, Mr. J. McCann was found dead in his house in Mountjoy near the town boundary at Mattagami. He had his pipe in one hand and a knife for cutting tobacco in the other hand, and it was evident that he had just been filling his pipe for a quiet smoke when death overtook him. Death was due to heart trouble and a jury inquest was found unnecessary, as the cirâ€" cumstances were quite clear and eviâ€" dent. The late Mr. McCann was beâ€" tween 50 and 60 years of age and has been in the camp for a number of years past." The Advance twenty years ago said : "The new separate telegraph office is now open at the rear of the T. N. station with entrance off Spruce street. Continuous telegraphic service will be given at the new office from 8 a.m. to 10 pm. daily except Sundays. This new office will undoubtedly prove aA great advantage to the public generally. Previously the telegraph office has been conducted in conjunction with the staâ€" The third annual regatta under the auspices of the Timmins Citizen‘s Band was held at the Mattagami River twenâ€" ty years ago. There was an attractive programme well carried out and finâ€" ancially the event was a good success. The sale of tags was disappointing but this was the only disapopinting feature of the whole event, The district baseball championship was won by Iroquois Falls in 1923. The game at Timimns on August 9th, 1923, definitely settled the matter. The Falls won this game with the close score of 2 to 1. It was anbody‘s game till the end, but the Falls won fairly and squarely. The battery for Iroquois Falls was Derosier and Morrison and for Timmins Tate and McIntyre. Ne ECC tion and so the service had necessarily been more or less divided on occasion. Now, however, with a separate office, service to the public in both telegraph and ordinary depot matters can be kept at the high standard of accommodation that is generally aimed at by T. N. O. employees." The Advance referred twenty years ago to the death Mrs. D. Laprairie at her home at Penetang, Ont. She was one of the pioneer residents of Timmins coming here with her husband in the early days of the town. She was well known in the town and district and her death was mourned by large circles of friends and acquaintances. Very sinâ€" cere sympathy was extended to the beâ€" reaved husband and other relatives and friends. The results of the departmental exâ€" amination at the Timmins high school were published by The Advance twenâ€" ty years ago. The results included the following* Beatrice McCracken and Izâ€" elda Martin who were the first young ladies to pass the middle school examâ€" inations in Timmins; Ervi Kari, 4 honâ€" ours: Thomas Lawrence, 4, honours; Evelyn Carson, 4 honours; Margaret Cole, 1 honour; Rutherford Langdon, 2 nhonours; and Margaret McCormick, 1 honour. Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€" "Mr. J. H. Black, of Toronto, was a visitor to the camp last week." "Mrs. R. H. Brown and children returned last night from a holiday visit to the south." ‘"Miss E. Lowery, reâ€" turned to her home in Cobalt last week after a visit to friends in Timmins." "Mr. A. J. Snow who has been on a visit to his old home in Cornwall is exâ€" pected back to Timmins this week." "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pigeon and little son, of Vinton Que., are visiting Mrs. Pigeon‘s mother, Mrs. P. Godin." "Mrs. G. Sheridan and children returned last Thursday evening from a holiday at Guelph and other points south." "Mr. and Mrs. Blake Martin and family left toâ€"day for a visit to Halifax, Liverpool and other Nova Seotia points." "Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Drew returned last week from a holiday visit to the south." Timmins Kiwanis Bulletin: "Always help your wife. When she washes the dishes, wash the dishes with her. When the mops up the fioor, mop up the fioor with her." â€" (Fort Worth Texas). T wenty YearsAgo From the Porcupine Advance Fyles {f Timmins ind in the e was well ct and her _circles of Very sin-l to the beâ€" latives and e d w I OccasiIon.| m ‘ate office.' _telegraph | an be kept nmodation T. . N.:.0. nty years aprairie at She was 6 Why Muscle Tissue is Good Tissue A few years ago, overweight was not so common and a very stout man or woman was an object of interest. This, of course, was before the days of the automobile and men and women did more walking than at present. If any effort was made to remove excess fat it was more with the idea of getting into better "condition" physically than to improve the appearance. Thus athâ€" letes of all kinds ran regularly on outâ€" dor tracks, lifted weights, threw "medâ€" icine balls" around the gymnasium or pulled on the chest or pully weights sometimes for an hour at a time. With the automobile came excess fat on many healthy men and women and the "natural" way to prevent excess fat was believed to be indulging in more physical exercise and work. Unfortâ€" unately, most individuals, though takâ€" ing regular exercise, did not cut down on their food intake and because exerâ€" cise made them hungry and thirsty they ate more food and drank more liquids and consequently lost no weight. Then came the era of reducing diets and reducing diets are now used by most overweights rather than the takâ€" ing of regular vigorous exercise. Now this cutting down on the food intake is good common sense because one cannot put on more fat if less food is eaten, and if less food is eaten than the body needs, then the excess fat stored on the body will be used to make up the food needs of the body and so weight will be lost. In addition to this, many middle aged overweights because they are overweight, have put some strain on heart and blood vessels. While it may be safe for them to gradually reâ€" duce their food intake it might not be safe for them to take the amount of exercise necessary for them to reduce their weight aside from the fact that exercise increases the appetite for food. Men particularly did not like a layer of €at over their arm muscles or across the abdominal muscles. A large upper arm and a small waist or abdomen was the special pride of man and boy. For the average overweight in good health with no heart or bloodvessel complications, exercise is a much better method of reducing weight than reâ€" ducing the food intake. The reason for this is that exercise develops muscular tissue. The more muscular tissue on the body, the stronger and more supple is te individual. He finds it easier to do physical work and that he can bend, twist and turn himself more readily. This strength and suppleness (elasticity makes more or exercise inviting, while the overweight was has removed his excess weight by reducing his diet finds himself{ lighter in feeling but has not increased his muscular strength to any extent. He may feel lighter and more supple but in most cases work or exercise does not invite him. Just how much muscle and how much fat a normal man or woman of ideal build should cary on the body has been carefully estimated by measuring the amount of creatinin (a substance creâ€" ated by work or exercise) thrown off as waste by the body. \Langdon Langdon A well built man or woman, not too thin or not too fat, throws off a deâ€" * 4 * * * * * * t * * * *t * ** *** * t *****% MacBrien Bailey 13 THIRD AVE. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. Automobile insurance premiums â€"Public Liabil‘ty, Property Damage, Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline rationing. We shall gladly quote you rates. We also sell Fire, Sickness and Accident and all forms of Insurance. Real Estate, Dean Kester, K.C. Barrmter, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. By James W . Barton, M .D. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine S. A. Caldbick Attention Automobile Owners Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law of Poutrs That Bodp ~14â€"26 (Est. 1912) Remember, before reducing weight you should get examinxned by your physâ€" ician and learn whether or not it is safe for you to exercise. If not, the reducing diet is your best method of getting rid of excess fat. Eating Your Way to Health Do you know which foods contain proteins, minerals, starches, or fat? Do you know just what and how much you shouki eat daily? Send today for this useful booklet by Dr. Barton enâ€" titled "Eating Your Way To Health." It answers the above questions and inâ€" cludes a calorie chart and sample menus. Send your request to The Bell Library, P. O. Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., enclosing Ten Cents and a 3â€"cent stamp to cover cost of service and mention the name of this newsâ€" paper. Claims Quisling Paper Missed the Real Point (News of Norway.) A few days ago the Quisling newsâ€" paper, Fritt Folk, posed this question to its readers: "Who made the cheapâ€" est trip across the North Sea?" The answer supplied was: "King Haakon, because the entire trip cost him only one crown". The next morning an unâ€" identified man telephoned the editor and said he had enjoyed the little joke but added that the newspaper had missed the real point. "What is that?" asked the editor. "Well," said the man, "when the King returns he will get the crown back, and then he will have made the entire round trip without it having cost him anything!" finite amount according to the size and shape of the body. If the individual â€"i(Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) does not throw off the normal amount of creatinin for his size and weight, it shows that he has not enough muscle tissue and too much fat tissue. He has not manufactured enough creatinin. He (or she) needs more exercise to develop muscle tissue which muscle tissue by "working," will manufacture and throw off more creatinin. Try The Advance Want Advertisements | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S, Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? "T‘ry Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonles, atimuâ€" lants, jron, vitamin B;, calceium, phosphorus : aids to normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality after 30, 40, orp 50. Introductory size only 35¢. If not delighted #@ith results of fArst package, maker refunds low prica, At all drugsists. Start taking OsWax Tablots Third Avenue Men, 30, 40, 50! Ewiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologxal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 P.0. Box 1591 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete, 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. 10 Balsam St. North, 'rimmln;;â€"o'n-t. Accounting _â€"___ Auditing Bystems Installed Income Tax Returuns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 â€" P.O. Bo: THURSDAY, AUGUST 190TH, 1943 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 G. N. ROSS TIMMINS, ONT,. Timmins, Ont. Empire Block