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

CA *3# Each village had its official accounâ€" tant, the patwari, and every statement of every patwari had to be checked by inside knowledge of the raiyats‘ affairs. It was a rule that no patwari should have land round the village for which he worked. T‘ one cof them seomed zealous in supporting the claims of ancient widows or other feeble persons to the best fields of the village, it was wise to find out, if possible, what his prlvabe arrangements W1th the> . people might be. Raiyats whose excuses for owing rent he eamesm suppofled were frequently his own relatives. ‘Those whom he accused might produce some account of an old quarrel which gave a new twist to the endle:; detecâ€" tive story. Early in June a few days of sudd>n, intolerable heat ended in a tearing windstorm and the first blessed downâ€" pour. The rain fell steadily for three * 4 Meanwhile, she had enough to do, for Nursingh Lal was coaching her in the intricacies of village accounts. After that, life became much more active and interesting. She was often at Dumraon, to ask advice and borrow books on soil and crops;. Just now, while the parched earth gasped for the approaching rains, cultivation stOood still, but Mr. Mac‘arlane lhad told her what country crops could be sown after the rains began, for a quick return in Mr. Gedge‘s 1 and friendly, wi proceedings .So whether it was h than other peop in motives less s would the result he had not tak money providec singh Lal and h« Her next step was to ask him if she might take a regular part in the work of Mynpore. She did not say Mr. Brierly had suggested it. Instead, she explained her own need cf more occuâ€" pation. "Certainly, if you‘d like it, my dear," Uncle Justin said. "It‘s very kind of you to think of helping me." "W can p you‘ve had owing to yo emergencie: Shie . satisfiec M firm. ‘‘Possibly. I don‘t } man as T1 do his While waiting for M thority, Sonia and Nu gone into every means ( ly the amcunt due to and had found it could used the money Mrs. C+ her hands. "Mr. Macfarlane and Nursingh Lal both thought his son might be trying to make things difficult for you, for some szheme of his own," she ventured to say. Sonia looked at him helplessly, What was the use of meontioning the worry and suspense of the past few days? CHAPTER XI GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS When Mr, Gedge returned and heard of the crisis during his absence, he only said, "I must go and see Mahabir Singh and teoll him T am ready to go to gaol for my forgetfulness." 21 PINE STREET NORTH Fire Insurance Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. sSONG IN THE RICE FIELDS 'l! Day or Week on her voyvage to India to stay with the CGedges. â€" PHILIP BRIERLY :A Deputy_Commissioner of the Indian Civil Service, stationed at Siswa, in Behar. 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 @s a child by her uncle and aunt and left in the charge of her schoolmistresses. JUSTIN GEDGE: Her uncle, a planter in Behar, India. EMILY GEDGE: Her aunt. RONNTE EASTWOOD: A captain in the Indian Army, who meets Sonia Author of "STRANGER THAXNX FICTIONX," "WHY BE AFRAID®" Etc. SONIIA GOIES$S IEASTI ENQUIRE ABOUT QOUR NEW LOW RATES PUBLISHED BY sPECIAL ARRANXGEMENXT YVery Reasot SULLIVAN NEWTON h know the young ask him if she rt in the work not say Mr. Instead, she was pleasant ention of legal left wondering w more clearly ising to believe an his own; or en different if ibir Singh the work of Nurâ€" Rates PRTIXCIPAL CHARACTERS 11 Gedge By MOLLY THO 1€ the Tgency . but felt (Fst 18912) quic} Sing 8 U=â€" 1 i1 when rents for Automobile Insurance "No. I couldn‘t leave Uncle Justin, and I‘m much too interestea in the work. Thank you for putting the idea in my head that I could do it." "It was your own tenacity that made me think ol it. You were so severely businesslike when you came to see me about that case." YOUuU It was rare for him to express a wish to see anyone. A STRANGE EXCITEMENT The talk lasted late into the night that Mr. Brierly came. Sonia was out of her depth most of the time. He and her uncleseemed to know. their way in a Behar going back 2,000 years; â€"a country cf great kings and famous pilâ€" grimages, whos> monuments still stood and stirred them to endless arguments and speculations. She began to underâ€" stand why rents and cultivation were hardly real to Uncle Justin. While the light was still grey, she and Philip ‘Brierly s>»t out on their long grive to Khyri, the Piggotts‘ factory, where they were going to call on tie way to Sureya. "The day is gcing to be just what I hoped it would be," he said. "One of those soft grey days, almost like England." "There are rather too many of them , Wwhen sirie told Mr. Gedge, he said:|) "I was afraid you "Why didn‘t you tell me you wanted feel like a picnic at so much to see the place? Ask Brisrly with relief, if he can come hore for the night. You‘ When they were le could sstart scarly together, and I‘d like last look from the car a talk with him." | __"You won‘t wish v. In this subdued mood sirie had a letâ€" |that c ter from Mr. Brierly, reminding her of here their proposed ‘expedition to her old home. He asked i‘ she would like to come before the rains had made the “HO might ‘"*Now weather steamy and the roads uncetâ€" |Let‘s tain. them.‘ accepted her refusal to marry him. She! "Now I know where I am. I used had not been clear in her own mind to love looking down this well. The when she made it, or for some time tree was here then. That‘s two things after. Now she knew she would never , the same anyway. I wonder why they marry him, though she could not say llot them be." just when or how the change came.| "Both useful. They wouldn‘t cut down She would have to tell him. such a fine neem tree. The oil from She had often thought of as‘ing him lits berries is healing. Now turn round to Mynpore, and it occurred to her now. and look at something else that‘s the Her next thought ruled it out. Better same." end this quickly, even if it seemea' she followed his look to the northern harder to him and though she wanted hc.uzon where a wall of misity blue to see him again. mxth a jagged edge stood up from the She took a long time in the evening over that dismal letter and her thouglats followed its journey. Life was not so gay that she could easily do without Ronnie. "A pleasing fanty, that‘s all., A this work they often compose songs, fo the benefit of anyone passing. This on is meant to divert me." Ronnie, who had written regularly t Sonia, all these months, had often urge hercto come down for a visit to Cal cutta. Now he wote:â€" "I saw Myrtle Baker at the Saturda Club yesterday, and promised I woul find out when you were coming to sta with theim. Please come soon, Sonig I can‘t get on any longer without see ing you. There was a girl yesterda with a voice just a little like yvour: "What are they singing about?" Sonia asked Mr. Gedge as they passed one of these gang:. "It sounds so sad." He listened attentively, and said . "It appears to be an account cf how Nurâ€" singh Lal eloped with their patwari‘s | They turned Women began planting out the rive seedling= which had been growing in | bamboos were scattered emerald patches among the |and on the r bare fields. They paddled in mud and | big hummocky with their saris tucked up to centre, . was their knees and often wet through with motund, and bey rain. Their movements were rhythmic ing tree, shadi and graceful, and they sang lJong plainâ€" 'mar')n,x'y edge. tive songs. WHY days, with grey skies and a cool breoze reviving life. They both laughed. The drive seemâ€" usly. "A pleasit is work the e benefit of meant to c Ronnie, wh There are rather too many of them Ensland," Sonia remarked. You won‘t think that if you stay _nere for a few hot weathers." fter a moment, he said "You‘re not ng away just yvet, are you?" Nt just what I thqug h il TVMMIXNXNS, ONT. said Sonia increduâ€" COPYRIGHT about rane in 1935. He attended Cochrane High School, and for a time worked on the T. N. Q. Railway. On the outâ€" break c‘ war his heart was s°t on the navy, but being unable to get in at once lhhe applicd ftr bot1 navy and air force, and then enlisted in the army. His air fores call coming first, he transferred and then transferred again when his navy call cams in October, 1942 He trained at Toronto and Esquimalt, and of illness was a wire received last Wednesday morning stating that he was dangerously il in the hospital. He died that night. "Chuck" Gardner. was bern in Sturâ€" geon Falls, Ontâ€", in 1919, and attended school there until he moved to Cochâ€" ronto, . and sp€ lough a to Torc first wo g sghe followed his look to the northern horizon, where a wall of misity blue with a jagged edge stood up from the plain. Above it, just defined against the pale sky was a line of sharp, pearly UA an account o quite comple touched on t day. you?" he said He left her : she was stayin returned later Bluett took a expDeditition. a: till I saw it. N. dcocesn‘t matter t> had the best of it that away {rom n Funeral at "Now I donmn‘t mixnd ab Let‘s have our picnic h them." said Philip "Oh no: ~Now I know where i am. I used to love looking down this well. The tree was here then. That‘s two things Uhre same anyway. I wonder why they let them be." pl ' the c pialin pale sSnow sil¢ 1y say, "It‘s thing to I Philip : the old S mize that which At Khyri they had a welcome even warmer than usual, and the inevitable tea. When Philip said they must go on, Mr. Piggott made a jovial fuss. "I can tell her much more about Suâ€" reya than she‘ll see of it now. You go and take a look at your school, Brierly, if you must. and come back for a meal. We‘ll look after Sonia." ed quite short, after all Philip ie corner, Philip saic Iow," but : The Himalayas don‘t change, do y? You must have seen them like t citen. They begin to be visible up e when it‘s clear enough." How could T have forgotten that I ht csize tWâ€"wim ‘\toâ€"day?? she said. w I don‘t mind about anything. ‘s have our picnic here, looking at RlMIDP We‘ll away irom me.‘" cu‘re a little like yo " he said smiling. they c memb d latsr for dinner. took a friendly int« ition, and Philin an _ to await posti his parents had nmness was a wire pat it : th 11 ped th ictful about her i dih ildn ind wh THE TEARS? ou weren‘t goin at all." Philip had spent several Street Hospital, Toâ€" id baen discharged masâ€"New Year furâ€" hers. He returned t posting, and the ts had of a recurâ€" a wire received last stating that he was when they were in it, She didn‘t recogâ€" ill. Sudden growing her feel quite cold. aat she expected to Bluc nizh U row all it where 1l ittle rive There‘s â€" nolu n u hadn‘t come®? 11 )€ it â€"there are sure 1e old bricks." well, and she sat have. ‘s all ane of J. Gardner AC ‘"TL0Q hardl one old spreadâ€" with a broken id Soni h made in Tt s with whom it Siswa, and Dr. and Mrs. rest in their bed house 11 M incl( nd t d T gOIN§ to Philip said Drok € f the road ricefielas, g n content I know it ‘one. I‘ve along the the houst Ss. _ In its overgrown id Philip pig gatn. urch or e to the Gardner uld hard eves,. aVe sounded of them s of the gone, you him. i it he said : ig bamâ€" t rourd everal took a 11 2CC0 LVE take thick zed|" He was much interested in sports, urâ€" |and during his residence here won popâ€" 1ed§ulariby as a hockey player. He also the ;played hockey in North Bay. ur-‘ "Surviving are his parents, Mr. and ast Mrs. James J. Gardner, o Cochrane; va.s:one brother, Bombardier Jim Gardner, He now statioaned at Victoria, B.C., and five sisters, Mrs. J. Hamilton, of Schumacâ€" urâ€" iher; Mrs. William Toleck, of Sudbury; iediand Mrs. Cocil Ramsay, of Sault Ste. Mrs. Charles Knigait of North ne‘ Bay and Mrs. A. Wa‘lker, Montreal. Y look and noâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARL "The body was brought to Cochrane under escort from Toronto and lay in St. Paul‘s United Church until the time of the fureral The service was conâ€" ducted by Rev. J. A. C. Kell. Pallâ€" bearers were Jos Bernier, Pau! Bertâ€" rand, George Gorman and Neil Macâ€" Leod of Cochrane; George Monahan, of Timmins and Jim Hamiiton of Schuâ€" macher." served on s{aips from Halif foundland. in the West, a litt! and the Departmen shearing equipmen ‘ The dow death rate of less than .25 ser 1000 Canadian soldiers during the ’official malaria seasion in the Mediterâ€" ‘ranean area can be traced, Canadian Army officials say, to Mepacrine Tabâ€" {lets. Over two million of the little yelâ€" glow tablets were issued. These are among tine little things you don‘t hear ‘much about in the big flurry of war. Of interest to farr Agricultural College cases have been enc( lets had died, due excessive do:s:s of : prevention of anaem ing comes about the porary on t coal have been suspende western provinces. It ha: sibl2z to ship greater am tern domestic coal to sho: nearby western States to sure on their mines. B our still heavy Canada for ccal from the this reverse movement in ada is quit> a pleasing de Welcomed by the Bench an when he presided over the Su Court for the first time on Februa Chief Justice Rinfret said th> ne ture "Might bring new relationshi tween the individual and the which would call ‘or development concepts jurisprudence by theâ€" and Bar" ... The Swedish Minis Canada still has no headquart: Ottawa other than rooms at the teau Laurter ;. . Still in the "idea | consideration for which was r mended by the reconstruction co tese, is a national zoological gard Ottawa .>. . Becauis were f This should help for the postâ€"war. Under Orderâ€"inâ€"Council the Departâ€" ment of Labour now has authority to exteond assistance to provincial governâ€" ments to pep up apprenticeship trainâ€" ing. This is designed to relieve in any way the responsibility, primarily, of industry and trade unions. An apprenâ€" bice is defined as: "a person at least 16 years wiao enters into a written agreeâ€" ment with an employer to learn a skillâ€" ced trade requiring a minimum of 4,000 hours continmnuous employment and which provides a programme of pracâ€" tical experience and related technical instruction for such person." For the fiscal year 1944â€"1945 the Dominion fundad available for provinces is not to guo higher than $250,000, but for later fiscal years is to be raised to a million dollars a year. Suitable trade training for young folk, is the idea behind it all You help me an tions Supply : Recently movie bigâ€"wigs were in Otâ€" }transit.ion period. They think wheat tawa to preview "Madame Curie" for| should be made a freeâ€"trade commoâ€" Dean C. J. Mackenzie, Acting Presiâ€"|Gdity throughout the world and that dent, National Research Council, and |there should be promotion in increased at the National Research buildinz. ’ export of Canadian wheat and its proâ€" Plans are about ready for the gala preâ€" |ducts: new markets for farm products mjsre Oof the great film in Ottawa this:shou‘d be developed, and on month. Stars are, o‘ course, Greer|utilization thereof developed. It is sugâ€" Garson and tire Canadianâ€"born Walter gested that there be training of 15,000 Pidgeon. Canada is now the world‘s, men a year in the next five years, and largest producer of radium, so we are | a Dominion ForestAct to extend forest especially grateful to the Curies. The research and management. Visioned is government is lending its name to the creation of a National Development premiere. Wilter Pidgeon will be reâ€" , Board to coâ€"ordinate construction proâ€" membered for his help in putting over |jects. These and many other things Canadian Victory Loans. giva us a fleeting glimpse of what may #: be after this war. Some of the feaâ€" This should help for the postâ€"war. may not be implemented, but Under Orderâ€"inâ€"Council the Departâ€" we‘re making a start now by planning ment of Labour now has authority to thinking, as people in the communâ€" extend assistance to provincial governâ€" |1ti@sâ€"in the smaller sphere of things x % o '_-_, % CÂ¥ mante ta un annrantinanchin +raimâ€" i AYPC d“lnn- vatory in Ottawa only 15â€"inch. . The faintest star yet known, mere 114,465,559,600,000 _ miles, aw: though 1ep01ted by some larger ‘seope can‘t be seen by the Dominion Obse vIMg . . .: A 8 House will speeding up } Department the United © tial transpor VUuLaWA.s,. , tirtey were j last session on the difficult eatin blem in the capital, Chas. Johnsc Robert Fair, Social Credit member Alloc A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspaners of Canada (By Jim Greenblat) ited States fo insportation sf likely for 1944 A2l", 0C broug‘a A. stat plat t their rxling ( I‘ll help y veals tha On earlic urpgeos 91 nded , has amout shorta ered havi hC 1mphfymg The Munm Shesop shearâ€" _part of May ‘ in the East, those having t CAC becomf( nea 1¢ 11 LrI0O0‘ s ved 1] O) 1e1t sinkingâ€"though probably not to the CGerman estimate. It soon became obvious to the gallant men of the convoy that unless someâ€" thing happened auickly there was no reason why the Scharnhorst should not go on sending the entire convoy to the bottom. But something did happen. suvdderily m@ great spout of l:lack ne ships cap It inap Scharnho Greatest Untold Story of German Ship Scharnhorst A brief summary of some of the most potent features of the James Report cn Reconstruction tabled in the House of Commons, includes the suggestion that every private enterprise be encouraged to develop a longâ€"range programm> of canital expenditure; and the recogniâ€" tion that labour has a tremendous stake in the national economy . The Report doubts the merit of consumers‘ sales tax. â€" Controls designed to restrict conâ€" sumption should be abandoned as soon as possible at the end of the war but the committee that price controls, some of them, will be needd in the transition period. They think wheat should be made a freeâ€"trade commoâ€" dity throughout the world and that there should be promotion in increased export of Canadian wheat and its proâ€" ducts: new markets for farm products shou‘d be developzd, and resatrch on to deve canital tion th in the doubts perly, owing to metals shortage: who intend to same next spring snould order without delay, and it is necessary to have a permit from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. . . . Starting plants early enough in the Spring by sowing seed indoors in winâ€" dow boxes or hotbeds is important, and aus a rule from six to eight weeks prior to time when» such plants can be set out in the fisld will be about right, says tie expert at Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa . . . The Wartime FPsood Corporation has reâ€"established central contrel over shipment of potatoes from Eastern production areas, similar to that prevailing in 1943. Carload lots will be diverted to deficiency areas and ailocated by the foods officer, or local representative, at, point of deliverey. lipped from London Disâ€" ])gt(h by George Wallingâ€" ford. Greatest Untold Story of the scharnhorst uable Allied convoy is now unâ€" in Russian ports, and the Gerâ€" ittleship Echarnhorst, which set blast it from the water, is herâ€" 1g on the sea bed. But it is not ly rememKered that once before rlarnhorst went out on such an and according to the Getrmans srips in one convoy. The reaâ€" y she did not sink the entire â€"2@2 vastly greater numberâ€"has been printed. But here is the ic though strongly vouchedâ€"for . which was told at the time by aptains who escapes. ippened in March 1941. The horst intercepted an Allied conâ€" the Atlantic and one by "one ntmen were hit, set on fire, and cingâ€"though probably not to the er elsewhere in this issue, ling‘ord, ~formerly sporbs > Advance until his enlistâ€" to a clipping which he nterest. George was alâ€" pick the items of interest. shows he cou‘ld write them _ the clipping he enclosed it L1 1€ 11L he nation, in a large will be needed in the educational campaign ie Division of Venereal tment of Pensions and katchewan, for instance, mber of Commerce, with lations is spsarheading _ organizing comnmmittees ndisguised facts of the e which exists everyâ€" ; to be brought into the never hefore attempted, the cold, stark light of rove the old adage that jetter than cure." ral Selec ided, n« wetr en li‘ted ine as JC As .. AIt~is l1 troops who moved ust are back in Canâ€" Selective Service reâ€" d, now provide that ‘re required to change for more important ‘ be back in their oriâ€" vant to do so. that . Restrictions ised for builders‘ ike cabinet locks, ‘ted, and this now When a British sailor at the Hollyâ€" wood Canteéen complained about a throat, a solicitous hostess asked: "Have you ever tried gargling with salt‘ watey?" | "You‘re asking meâ€"who‘s been torâ€" pedoed three times?" â€" Powassan News MacBrien Bailey | _ The reek of garlic mingled with other |â€" domestic smells to give the ship an unâ€" ing and bore aw enviable distinction even whey lying to lessward in a howling Atlantic gale. | ' Anyway Demitrius sailed his ship with the Atlantic convoy. As someâ€" 'times happens with old coalâ€"burning ‘vessels long past their prime, it was difâ€" ficult for the family in the engineâ€"room to keep up the knots that the family ‘on the bridge declared she could do. ‘And from merely being out of station | in the convoy she became a lagging more and more atern each day. â€" Finally, the day dawned when the â€"captain on the bridge could see| nothing at all of the convoy ahead of him. He was alone in the Atlantic when suddenly a noise, ominously like the reverberations of guns, rolled over thg waters towards him. The good Greck captain all at once felt very unprotected. Another fearâ€" some roll of cannonading was heard. the convoy hopec the horizon hera est battleships, b voy ‘had reforme terialized inrto a which, ignorant c calmly asked fo new dispositions and sailed slowly cesmmc o Commandos on Te: Commandos m; on water. This straied by an off ricd out in Great battalion was : ccurse of battle | days were devot fTeit very unprotected. Anothe2r cearâ€" some roll of cannonading was heard, A family conference there and then decided it would be better to try to make the protection of the convoy even at the tisk of the boilers bursting. The deck hands were hustled down into the stokehold and plied the fires lustily. A pillar of filthy back smoke mounted ‘heavenward. . Andâ€" The Scharnhorst busy at her "kill," saw it. What could there be on the seas, tchort of a British battleship The Scharnhorst busy at her "kill," saw it. What could there be on the seas, short of a British battleship mounting 14â€"in. guns, whaich could be hurrying to this scene of destruction so urgently? The Scharnhorst abruptly cz2ased fire against victims on which she was movâ€" _ _His wife and motherâ€"inâ€"law both had honoured quarters on the bridge with him. His uncle, a seafaring man who lost all his teeth but none of his comâ€" mand of the foulest words in hall a dozen languages, was first mate and the uncle‘s son was second. The rest ¢of the crew was mads up mainly of the men of a vast family of poor relations from Crete. @9@06080600000608 080800 00000000000 0600000060606 n 0)>G O THIRD AVE. «n ancient Britishâ€"built coalâ€"burner which had long lain idle until the capâ€" tain and a syndicate of his family had bought her., The ship, in hard words an impartial order BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANXNK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. Langdon Langdon Dean Kester, K.C. John W. Fogg, Limited YARD sCHUMACHER PHONE 725 BRarrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Dr. Chase‘s Qintiment Pruritisâ€"intense Itching 8. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Barristerâ€"atâ€"~] SILLY QUESTI ON @00000800098 0048000800060 066090 © 60064 % 064040466 Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies LIY _became a straggler, 1 more atern each >â€"day dawned when he bridge could see the convoy ahead of mingled with other ive the ship an unâ€" even whey lying to ag Atlantic gale. s sailed his ship convoy. As someâ€" i1 old coalâ€"burning ir prime, it was dif.â€" in the engineâ€"room s run more by feuds than any 1JEA QFFICE YARD TVMMINS PHONE 117 ~14â€"26 Then let Dr. Chase‘s OINTMENT help you for it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always be kept at hand for quick use when the need arises. 60 cts. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. There are two forms of itching which are especially distressing. â€" First pruritis vulvaeâ€" from which only women sufter and second pruritis aniâ€"itching at the rectum from piles, pin worms or varicose veins. The causes of both these forms of intenso itching are often difficult to locate but what you do want, at once, is relief iwm the severe and depressing itching. Relieved quickly by this Medicinal Oinfment Commandos march better on tea than on water. This fact has been demonâ€" straited by an official test recently carâ€" riecd out in Great Britain. . A Canadian battalion was undergoing a 12â€"days ccurse of battle The last sixâ€" days were devoted mainly to marchâ€" ing, and during the period the footâ€" sloggers covered more than 280 miles. As an experiment, three out of four platoons were allowed to get all the water they wanted. The member of the fourth platoon were kept entirely off water and were served only with tea. The "water platoons‘ made good use of their water bottles, but the "tea plaâ€" toon" was the only one to finish the course intact. Which only goes to show that thers must be something in the soldier‘s traditional liking for "a cup of rosigq lee." â€"(Extract from the "Tea and Rubber Mail.") CRECORY T. EVANS, B. A. Phones: Office 27 ing and bor> away at fMill the convoy hoped the tellâ€"t: the horizon heralded some est battleships, but by the t voy ‘had reformed the sm terialized inrto a solitary G which, ignorant of what sh calmly asked for her pos new dispositions of the red 46 Fourth Ave Accounting »uite P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A. Bystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"28G6 Rox 147 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave., Pho T‘ry the Advanc Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. P.0. Box,15091 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17TH, 1944 This Generation Is Winning the War Help the Next Generation to V in the Pegace CHARTERED ACCOTNTANT BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NXOTARY PUBLIC e 3, Marshallâ€"Leclestone Bldg., Timmins, Ont. BOY sSCOUT FEBRUAKRKY andos March Better on Tea Than on W ater 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Phone 1365 BRANCIHI OFFICE KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 393 Want Advertisement Estimates, Ete, Tirmnmins, Ont Timmins, Ont Empire Block full i0 time the conâ€" smoke had maâ€" ‘ Greek steamer she had missed, position in the reduced convoy, WEEK 20â€"26 Phone 3 speed. All le smoke on of our fastâ€" me the conâ€" Auditing 2125,â€" B