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Â¥ 9000000 00000000# 0 0000000000000 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0000900004090 °888 "You know Dr.. Bluett and Mr. Macâ€" farlane. That‘s my husband on the blue roan. The other two on Dr. Bluett‘s side are FPreddy Hawes, the Poâ€" lice Superintendent and Josephine Pigâ€" gott, that one galloping after the ball." sallow, rather peevish, and her pale grey suit would have looked sm; She began pointing out Sonia. must vÂ¥ou‘re here." She was 5> brusque that Sonia did not feel like explaining she thought Aunt Emily really was not well enough. On her sther side was a girl she reâ€" membered meeting on the journey, who was introduced ‘as Mrs. Bolton from Shahdia Factory. Her:face was very sallow, rather peevish, but attractive and her pale grey suit and makeâ€"up would have looked smart in She began pointing out the players for ©400640 00000006 00 000000000 000000 0000000400 000040 606 Heads turned as she and Mrs. Bluett approached. Mrs. Macfarlane waved a casual hand, made room for them beâ€" side her, and introduced Sonia. "Why didn‘t you., make Mrs. Gedge come?" pointed "I tried; bu she could." CHAPTER V INDIAN AFTERNOON The Siswa polo ground was an island of grass among the gcefields beyvond the station (which term, in India, comâ€" monly means a European imilitary or civil settlement). The old racecourse, a relic of the prosperous, indigo days, enâ€" circled the polo ground, and the little brick pavilion still stood in a corner, by a straggling line of babul trees.: A few women sat in a row of chairs in front of it. As Sonia and Mrs. Bluettâ€"arrived, the eight players, one side wearing red cotton waistcoats over their white vests were trotting out to the ground. Two or three English children were playing round the pavilion, and being warned away froin the heels of waiting ponies by the grsom: who held them. Sonia felt as if she was walking into a dream, for this scene, though she had not known she could find it here, was exact in Asor memory. When last she saw it, she had played round this payâ€" jilion with children now vanished. Her aunt accepted an invitation for her to stay with Dr. Bluett and his wife at the civil station of Siswa. Sonia did not want to go, but eventually conâ€" sented. SBhe found he: Her uncle had aetached and sh« cult to know. Mr. Macfarlane met Sonia‘s boat in Calcutta and escorted her on the twenâ€" ty hours‘ journey to Behar. Miss Peake ad On the asked Sonia to fused, being u her future. Synousis of Previous Chapters Sonia Latimer who lost both her parâ€" ents as a child in India, was brought to England by the Gedges and left at school. Later she worked as a secreâ€" tary in London, her only link with Inâ€" dia being the letters of Mrs, Gedge, who unexpectedly sent her an urgent inviâ€" tation to visit Bshar, with expenses paid. Her schoolmistress and guardian. Miss Peake advised her to go. John W. Fogg, Limited Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. YARD sCHUMACHER PHONE 725 The King Edward Hotel Day or Week The characters in this story are entirely imaginary, No reference is inâ€" tended to any living person or to any public or private company. SONIA LATIMER, having lost her parents in India, was brought to Engâ€" land as a child by her uncle and aunt and left in the charge of her schoolimistresses. JUSTIN GEDGE: Her uncle, a planter in Behar, India. EMILY GEDGE: Her aunt. RONNIE EASTWOOD: A captain in the Indian Army, who meets Sonia on her vovage to India to stay with the Gedges. PHILIP BRIERLY :A Deputy_Commissioner of the Indian Civil Service stationed at Siswa, in Behar. SONIA GOES EAST Author of "STRANGER THAN FICTION," "WHY BE PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARKRANGEMENXT Very Reasonable Rates she Quiet Atmosphere Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies yage, Ronnie Eastwood o marry him, but she reâ€" uncertain of herself and h AlUl didn‘t seem to think evidently disapâ€" out a bit, now worn and aged. very silent and > would be diffiâ€" TMMIN®S JEA OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TDMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 Sonia a lift?" "Aren‘t you coming?" "No. That Hawss baby isn‘t quite over her @ysentery, and I‘m going to make Mrs. Hawes get out for a bit. She hasn‘t left the bungalow for days." "What nonsense. She‘s got old Honâ€" oria Avah, who‘s seen dozens of babxes through dysentery." "ARE YOU READY TO COME" When the gam>e ended and the party dispersed to their cars, Mrs. Bluett said to Mrs. Macfarlane, "You‘re going to the Club, aren‘t you! Will you give hard enough to get away from the office in the week." "Oh, I know, I‘m not blaming him. But it isn‘t like the old days on this ground, is it Mac?" ‘"Nothing‘s like the old days, Mr. Piggott," said Mrs. Boiton mischievâ€" ously. Josephine left young McWatt someâ€" where in the rear, and came up, smilâ€" ing rather shyly. She was fair, in a dusty, colourless way, with a lanky figâ€" ure that looked perfect in riding breeches. Her brother was the same build but unusually dark. . Bluett leaned over 'md asked the pohceman "Isn‘t Brierly coming?" "No, He‘s out in camp still." "Curse the man." said old Mr. Pigâ€" gott. *"We might have been short of our gight, for all he knew. I don‘t know what‘s come to you officials these days." "Well, he always covers as much o‘ the uistrict as he posstbly can, in the camping season," said Hawes, "and it‘s "That‘s; very pretty of you. You must meet my girlâ€"she was in a goâ€"cart in those daysâ€"and come and see us at Khyri. Mr. Piggott walked deliberately over, with a gait as if he still felt a saddle between his short, thick thighs, and stood in front of Sonia. His hair and moustache were quite white, against a dusky red face. "I don‘t need anyone to introduce me to Little Sonia Latimer," he said. "I knew you when you were so high. I‘ve given you rides in this ground many a time, with your father holding you on from the other side. You don‘t rememâ€" ber, do you?" No one could jail to hear him, and sonia felt a little stir, and a slight murâ€" mur from Mrs. Piggott. "No, I can‘t remember a bit," she said, smiling. "But I‘m grateful to you just the same." Bill Bolton sait down by his wife. He was a competent looking young man, the onily one there, Sonia thought, who might be as much at home in London as here. Their little boy and girl came running up, and he reached over to the drinks table behind for some gingernuts for them. The play was confusing to follow. Mr. Macfarlane, the Piggott men, and Mr. Bolton hit with hard, confident cracks and set the game galloping, but there were long stagnant moments when the ponies seemed to clot together while the riders hooked among their feet for the ball. ball? "I thought she was a man," said Soâ€" nia. "Do women play polo here?" "Only J{fs'zphine. Her father taught her, with her brother, when they were children.. They‘re all wizards with horses. Mr. Piggott and Eric are on the other side." An exasperated shout came floating icross. "Angus, are you trying to hatch the "Tutâ€"tut, Joe again," said Mrs. Pigâ€" ott placidly from the other end of the I know, but she won‘t trust any AFRAID®" Ete COPYRIGKT idnss h w We t onl shaw her Inat "Rev. T. J. McManus was a visitor | and Mrs. J. G. MacKenzie, Cedar St. at \iggv}vd ;?1(:: Ezg tfi?finniz;@ tafigszifv?g last week to the home of his parents,| St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (George kf h § | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McManus, at N“'-'Monm up Ior Ret. |anda." "Mr. and Mrs. S. T Walker and | â€" Born â€" On December 17, 1943, to Mr The car turned in between the $@t2] son Bruce, have returned from spendâ€"|and Mrs. W. J. Westcott, Commercial pillars of Mynpore,. As they drove up‘ ing the Christmas holidays in Toronto | Ave â€" a daughter (Hazel). the dark avenue, both were silent with an4 points south." "Mrs. P. J. Lainsâ€"| Born â€" Cn C:cemker 23~" 1943, to the suspense of what they were to find.>pury spent the New Year with her Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Larche, Windsor To be Continued. daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs.| Ave. â€" a son (Joseph Louis). James Aspin, Kirkland Lake." "Mrs.t i mds Toronto Telegram:â€" Instead of man Ann Roach and son, Franklin,. return:d4‘ Kelowna Courier:â€" Patronize home power, the umph girl has power over home after spending the Christmas holâ€" industry beacuse indirectly it will patâ€" men. ‘idays with Mrs. Roach‘s MttMer, Mrs. ronize yvou. "Fourteen years ago, when they took me to school." It occurred to Sonia then, for the first time, that the cost of her educaâ€" tion was the reason why Aunt Emily had had to stay in India all these years Why had she not thought of it before? And she had taken it all so lightly. The moment Aunt Emily was better, she would show her that now, at least, she knew what had been done and gwen up for her. % "I‘ve seen that, and WISNhnfd SAE wouldn‘t in such a quiet sort of life, with servants to do everything." "A life that comes very hard on acâ€" tive women like your aunt, who must be doing something. Cut off from outside interests and worn down by the climate. When was she lastâ€"in England?" haven‘t examined . bad go ol malaria She hasn‘t worn We cle, whose physical than his years.~ S the time." "I‘ve tried that. It didn‘t seem to penetrate. Your uncle is an unusually detached person, you know. A fatalist, I ‘hould think. You‘d better be preâ€" pared to take most of the responsibility in this. There may be a stiff time ahead of you." "I‘ve never done any nursing. I wish I had." Mrs. Macfarlang â€"can cope with most things. You‘ll find her a great standby, and she doesn‘t spare herself! where she‘s wanted. If 1ts beyond her, T can get a trained nurse from Calcutta." "What do you think it may be?" "No good making guesses without seeing her," said the doctor again. S "CGouldn‘t you have spoken to my uncle?" "She‘s the kind that won‘t notics2 warnings until they‘re laid by the heels. I haven‘t liked the look of ‘her for some time, but a doctor can‘t force his advice where it isn‘t asked." Dr. Bluett drove fast and skilfully along the white moonlit road that sill seemed endless. "I wish I hadn‘t left her," said Sonia. "I ought to have stayed and insisted on her seeing you as soon as she had that attack." "What attack?" She described it, ending "I really came because I wanted to ask you about her. She wouldn‘t take any noâ€" tice of it." "She‘s the kind that won‘t notics | ayah. and sfze‘ll be ill hersolf next." "~â€"Jne would think no one but Mrs. Hawes had ever had a baby up here from the fuss she makes, Why do you pamper her? When Gilbert was born, . at the Mynpore outwork, in the rains, I had no one but Mrs. Gedge, and my young sister. You tell Mrs. Hawes that from me, and also that she‘s spoilt our four for bridge. T wish Mrs. Gedge had come. T‘ll have to ask Mrs. Piggott, I suppose." "Where do the Piggotts live?" Sonia asked. "I wish I did remember them. He was so nice." Mrs. Macfarlane gave her a look and said: "He‘s a kird old thing, though tactiess." "If you mean speaking about my father, I was glad he did. No one seems | to say anything about my peouple." | mm n m mm on mm o . Wcc "Yes. I must toll Mrs. Macfarlane. Is she very bad!" "Can‘t say till I see her, but it doesn‘t sound too good." Mrs. Macfarlane said at once, "Jim and I will follow you as soon as he has changed. If you want a hand, I can stay." money. When we‘re running all the sugar trict on a fabulous sa same ways of making ends meet in these days." "Except the Boltons," said Mrs. Bluett with a laugh. "Oh, everything he touches; turns to "If you mean speaking about my father, I was glad he did. No one seems to say anything about my people." "We haven‘t, on purpose, because w2 thought it ‘would upset you, said Mrs. Macfarlane in a kinder tone. "OZ course, one can‘t help thinking of them with you here. Khyri is about 16 miles Northâ€"West of Siswa. The Piggotts were your nearest neighbours. He comes from an old planting family, with a touch c‘ country blood, as you can see from his complexion. Since he stopped indigo, he ‘s gone in for horseâ€"dealing as much as planting. He‘s in with all the importers and the racing pzople in Calcutta, and Jospehine and Eric are in the business too. Wz all have to find fabuilous sailary." always look forward to seeing s wearing," said Mrs. Bluett. to know how you ought to be en if it‘s bevond yvyou. Wasa‘t ind â€"wished she all sunk, he‘ll be mills in the disâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS. ONTARIO The Christmas tree and entertainâ€" ment of the Timmins Salvation Army was held on Thursday evening, Decemâ€" ber 28th, 1933, at the Army Citadel Fourth Ave. There was a large attendâ€" ance, especially of the children, and all enoyed the evening throughout. Major Hillier presided and introduced '-the programme in very effective way. The programme for the evening was one of special merit and interets and every item was muzch enjoyed. | seriously, though he was taken to North !Bay hospital, with seven of the passi>nâ€" gers who were hurt. Among those inâ€" jured, the passenger most hurt was Miss F. Evans, of the Timmins H. S. | Staff, who was cut about the {face and ‘head, and suffered from shock. It is understood that no serious injuries reâ€" sulted from the unfortunate accident. |Although the fireman lost his life in the wreck, the T.N.O. record of never \ killing a passenger still held. "Mr. Puncan Campbell, of Haileybury is 2 business vistor in town this week." Among the local and. personal items appearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€" "J. Sloan was a visitor to New Liskeard last week." On Monday morning, January 1st, 1934, when the train from Toronto to Timmins was on its way north, a head. onâ€"collisiion with a freight train occurâ€" red at Tomiko, about 28 miles north of North Bay. The fireman on No. 47 M. Johnston was trapped beneath the enâ€" gine in the crash and received injuries from which he died. The engineer, J. Beauchamp, was also injured but not The banquet and dance given by the Porcupine Badminton Club in their hall on New Year‘s Eve and New Year‘s day, 1933, proved both successful and enjoyâ€" able and an outstanding event among the social affairs of the district. There were 206 at the tables for the lucheon served, on New Year‘s eve, and another fifty were added to the gathering for the dancing after midnight. Tables were set throughout the hall, from four to twelve people at each table. The ladies had the hall very artisitically and appropriately decorated for the occasâ€" ion with coloured lights floor lamps and novel features. The floor show ushering in the dancing was a special feature, the Ukranian dancers in cosâ€" tume winning much applause. The midnight festivities to usher in the New Year were a special feature of the ocâ€" casion .all joining hands for the singing of "Auld Lang Syne". For the dancing Tommy Stephens and his capable orâ€" chestra furnished the best of music. Great credit was given those im charge of the arrangenfents for the very enâ€" joyable success of the event. The comâ€" mitte included:â€" John Knox, chairâ€" man, Mrs. Skaviem, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Knox, J. J. Denny, A. D. Campbell, and Dr. Robson, chairman of the house committee. | t eA n ns Eon eB n e n nB o o En ate dn se oo dpate ts on en in | At one of the November meetings of the 1933 council Councillor R. Richardâ€" son, then chairman of the public works committee of the council, proposed that the town accept an offer made for the rent or purchase of a power snow plough. The suggestion was aceepted and a motion was duly passed to put it into effect. The plan was to enter an agreeinent with a machinery comâ€" pay whereby the town would hire a new power simow plough at the rate of $650. per month, with the option of purchase at any time, the amount paid in rental to apply on the purchase price. Under this plan the new motor snow plough was secured and was in use in January of the new year, 1934, for the first time. It was speedy and much more efficient than the old style of ploughs. Other business matters taking place at the couuncil meeting ten years ago included the annual report of A. Borâ€" lad, chief of the fire department, on which the chief â€"and his men were conâ€" gratulated on the excellent showing made for the year. Chief Borland sugâ€" gested that a comparison be made tween the recommendations he had made and those urged in the Underâ€" writers‘ report to the town, and stated that he thought something sfi0uld be done to assure further protection for the town. He suggested a subâ€"station or further apparatus, as there were times when all the apparatus was out and if another call were reported the trouble would be apparant. Also he advig>d an extension of the alarm sysâ€" tem. A special feature of the last regular meeting of the Timmingy Town Council on December 28th, 1933, was the presâ€" entation of a hindscme silver tray, suitably engraved to the retiring mayor and lady, Geo. S. Drew and Mrs. Drew. The presentation was made by the councillors of 1933 as an expression of their appreciation of the notable servâ€" ices given the town by Mr. Drew as woll as of their esteem for his friendliness and other personal qualitiese, and to note the part taken by Mrs. Drew in the suceess achieved by Mr. Drew as mayor of the town. When the council met for its last regular session, Mayor Geo. 8. Drew was in the chnair and councillors R. Richardson, Dr. S. L. Honeéey, J. K. Massie, Geo. W. Parsons, J. Morrison and Moise Maltais. TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS o:o o:o c:o o’f o:o c:o o:. w28 w8 # in J i 6 M .4 ® # ® 8 .% % % #"® t *o o ‘e *n e s *a From cCata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles Born â€" On December 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. A. Coghill, Main Ave. â€" a daughter (Joyce May, Born â€"â€" On December 22, 1343, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ruddy, Commercial Ave. â€" a daughter (Shirley Lillian). Born â€" On December 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MacKenzie, Cedar St. at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"a son (George Monk). Born â€"~ On December 17, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. W. J. Westcott, Commercial Ave â€" a daughter (Hazel). Born â€"â€" Cn 23 1943,â€" to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Larche, Windsor Ave. â€" a son (Joseph Louis). J l2ing IOrm. 1 | this wesk, yol tempt is mad IBl content in ipe1 assimilat sugars which Nine Births Registered in Timmins Last Wesekâ€"end BOYrHn â€"â€" and Mrs daughter Born â€" and Mrs Born â€" On Dezember 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Skov, Avenue Rd. at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (Harry Clifford) Born â€"â€" On December 26, 1343, to Mr. Turn more Add spreadin Kezso ov until Healthâ€"Giving Food for the Week After the Holidays If she is really extra"scolicitious, she‘ll serub some carrcts, a creamy parnsip or two, cut them into thin fingers, and keep them in a ‘tall covered container in the ice box. ‘Surprisingly enough peop‘le will eat this often maligned rabbitâ€"fcod if it‘s handy and is appetâ€" izing form. In following the menu for this wesk, you will notice that an atâ€" tempt is made to keep up the Vitamin B1 content in order to assure the proâ€" Menus May Help Health in Postâ€"Holiday Times. Heat half an. Put Therefcre, the thoughtful housewife can ‘be a gresit purveyor of health if she will keep the salad bowl active this week, and see that the ice box is well supolied with fruit juices. The week after the holiday season is a prime one for colds, nervous indigesâ€" tion and hysteria of a mild form. Part of this is because of tiredness and exhaustion. But an added factor is ‘hat we overload our systems with rich foods, and so tired and nervous as our poor bodies are, they can‘t cope with the extra job of dizestion they are askâ€" ed to do. Pierette). Born â€" On December 11, 18943, to Mr. nd Mrs. D. J. McNamara, Cedar N. at t. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (RoSert S AlG 1Juring thie present holiday season the Chapter sent to the C‘A.S. a cheque for $25.00 which is much appreciated and will help in the carrying on of the work of the soâ€" clety in its efforts for the children." "Both Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heffernan are ill in Toronto at present, but reâ€" ports from the city suggest that they are making some progress to recovery. Mrs. Heffernan has bgen ill in Toronto for some time and Mr. Heffernan went to the city to see her and was himself ordered to bed by the doctor there. Wide circles of friends in Timmins and district will wish Mr. and Mrs. Heffor. nan early return to health and town." Northern Arch M Children‘ present h to the C: is much the carry ciety in ht ~"MIS HFHIY know that ind Mr d this Steamed prunesâ€"with lemon Cooked cereal with wheat germ Bread Butter Milk Coffee Lunch Creamed eggs on toast Apple and celery salad Milk nak up Mason 11 yle, of Cobalt." ‘"Born â€" Ir , on Tussday, Jan. 2nd, 19314 ind Mrs. E. G. Hartlieb, 17 St. N. â€" a daughter." "Mis: (Marie, Simone, Lina). On December 22, 1943, to Mr. L. Seguin, Bannerman Ave., ry‘s Hospital â€" a daughter . # . *5* .ooo *J -0 oo*vo 0‘000 ° Aid Milk the to serve ;] Breakfast Dinner 12 Boll Syndicate, Inc.) witn ream igen s will be ill, WwWI emember > starches and holiday time. ninins, relurnâ€" on to resume s University." UIY )dfish auce L_*°a28ed Lo o0 has been uzh illncess, o recovery." rs past the f{ the Roval t.""~ . the holi M t the In Try The Advance Want Advertisements Cobalt Mines Once Well Known Sold at Small Figures *4 44 %*A*TC *4 SA * tA AI B * S 4 4 * * 4 * *4 J "Gales made were: Imperial Crown, $15 to A. B. Pilner, on which some work has bzen done and where there is a shaft, together with two liens for $137.â€" 99, with interest at six per cent. Taxes cwing are $1C1.S86, including costs. Airgold mine, bought by Mrs. Gladys Russell for $25; taxes and costs are $417.95,. with lien cf $153.43. Some work was done three years ago also. J. H. Price bought two water claims on the Cross Lake interests paying $20 for them, against dues of $115.15. "W. R. Leith bought a Cross Lake Claim for $20, and on which $56.16 is cwing. C. V. O‘Shaughnessy got the cld Hayden property on which $113.59 is owing, for $30. The Lakefield propâ€" erty went o0 E. M. Houghton for $20; there is an execution of $167.20 against this claim, together with $172.09 in taxâ€" es and costs. The Pontaic proper:y wen‘t to A. H. Moss for $20, against dues outst‘anding of $118.59 and a lien of $81.63. Harry G. Miller beught four Penley claim for $50, and costs excesd $209, and A. B. Pilner bought the Rheinhardt claim for $30. Taxes and costs against it are $31.15. Approxiâ€" mately 270 acres of land is Included in the mining claims sold." *4 *% 8t 4t t 4 *4 4 * 4 4 4 * 4 4 44 4 4 43 4 4 t 15 THIRD AVE Oldâ€"Timers : Interested sold have government liens against them, these repressnting chiefly costs incurred in having open cuts and surâ€" face workings fenced in sscme years ago, the province, which did the work, asâ€" sessing the costs against the registered owners. n the Cross Lake section. "On ‘behalf of the township, C. v. O‘Shaughnessy, the assessor, bid in 23 parcels offered, this lot including 14 claims of the Penley holdings. Altoâ€" gether, there woere 119 different lots. gether, there were 119 different lots. Owners have until December 28, 1914, in which to redsem itheir holdings on the usual basis. In some cases, cla‘ms The mining p sold included the at Kerr Lake:; t formerly known : is lccoated betweer Edward Mines n claims owned by 1 and in the secti toward Portage I] and Hayden mine Lakefield Poreuni claims of the C and one owned 5; in the Cross Laik BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. MacBrien Bailey cen wWi taxes Dby th he‘d in t‘hs mson. Alto put thrs includin varant | CA number wellâ€"known : ing camp» an Langdon Langdon Dean Kester, K.C. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law Olc Fire Insurance Bank of Commerce Building #zed S. A. Caldbick ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW LOW RATES Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. Barrister, Solicitor, Etec MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine PROQ FESSIONAL CARDS Timmins, Ont. LC Cli k( he Airgold, as the Thre n the Faral C Piiner â€" Dougnt for $30. Taxes ire $31.15. App { land is includd North Will be in This Tax , and the Pontiac Also sold were the property and thres Lake Mining Co. iT] Rheinhardt and e Farah and King Cross Lake; four Penly Silver Minecs west from Ccbat journed sale of Coleman n Monday a tal of $345. ous transac ime, th> am es WNhiC Impgrial 1 diffe ‘IAL CrOWn which was e Star and Un insactions i2 amount n names In reaforâ€" leyburian 0A for ~â€"14â€"‘z) *‘ North the r>aâ€" nt (E‘st. 1912) ind minâ€" terâ€" Wws 11 the foxr Automobile insurance | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S, Returned for Fourteenth Time as Mayor of Englehart 46 Fourth Ave Kystems Installed Income Tax Returnus Filed Phones 28%5â€"28%6 P.Cl Box 147 Englehart apparently knows a good man when he is presont, as is proven by the fact that for the fourteenth time H. Weeks was reâ€"elected as mayor of the municipa‘ity. Speaking of the elâ€" ection The HMaileyburian says:~â€"â€" Exchange:»â€" Passengt standing invitation to and buses. Accounting "Comp!i the chai: successio1 hart on \ m36 were 1t staged council townsh Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave. Pho da s one turned up minations oth: Hanvilton, arnd necessary." ?P.0. Box 1591 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland joard went batc ind there is on jublic school bo: i newecmer "In other non THURSDAY. JANUARY 8TH,.~ 1944 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT YOURE A WHLIZZ OF A si0n, Maiy n Monday Honsinger 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 649 nd t| Kerns township for both {for membership on the new hool area board. Reeve Roy will again head council, but only acciamation there. No up at Thornloe village noâ€" ther than the clerk, J. V. M «3 iinations jheld on Monâ€" A. Wwilson of James and r of Harley, with all mir respective councils, but a contest is being r H. W was reâ€" THMMINXS, ONT. Estimates, Ete, Tirnmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Auditing ROYVALS A WHLIZZ OF A Empire Block s now have ride street cars term in the f magistrate. of the 1943 amation also, Phone 362 inge on Uhie Sid Brvan is th year in f them in s of Engleâ€" ted without will b