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Hugh Everardâ€"was relieved . to find that his hand had been "A boat," he exclaimed. "Expecting anyone?" "Not toâ€"night. We‘d better go and see what‘s happening." "Ahoy there!" a voice shouted. "Any objection to my coming in?" ‘"None! Look out for shallows." The cruiser drew gingeriy inshore. A rope was thrown out and Hugh tied it to the mooring ring. Presently the man on deck was joined by a slim girl in shipâ€"shape yvachting costume. Together they completed the task of making the craft snug., A diminutive gangâ€"plank was shoved out and the ownex came ashore, > Synopsis of Previous Chapters Hugh Everard had a childish ambtâ€" tion to become a lighthouseâ€"keeper, but compromised by accepting a position as a bird sganctuary warden on a lonely isâ€" land. He quickly discovers that the place is by no means the haven of peace he had ssiprosed. Soon after his arriâ€" val an unexpected visitor appears anâ€" nouncing himself as Ambrose Martin. He claims to have drifted out to sea from the mainland some fifteen miles away. Everard tries to get rid of him, and even after he had promised to atâ€" tempt to return to the mainland, the man is again found on the island, full of excuses for his failure to quit. Martin is anxious to know when the relief boat will bring supplies. On learning that it will be a matter of some weeks, his attitude becomes subtly menacing. (Now Read On) CHAPTER V NEW INTRUDERS There was a nightmare atmospheéere in having to sit still, anticipating Amâ€" brose Martin to reveal hims?olf as an avowed enemy, yet unable to precipiâ€" tate the crisis. Jt was obviously ridiâ€" culous to contemplate making an initial move to open hostilities Nothing had transpired to suggest he was bent on mischief save those icy cadences| and. the faintly menacing outline of an Obâ€". ject the man was gripping in his poc-i ket. After all, it might be nothing more alarming than a pipe. What a fool he would look if he lept on the fellow for preparing to smoke, They started simultaneously when the air was rent by the penetrating wail of an electric hooter, as unanticipated a diversion as either could have imagined. The late sun was low on the western rim, its mellow rays turning to the semblance of burnished silver the clean white paintwork of a trim cabinâ€"cruiser nosing into the cove. Yet they were both tense and disâ€" trustful. "What on earthâ€"â€"!" N jected, starting to his feet HOUSE FULL OF COMPANY ~â€"DRAIN CLOGGED! A STOPPED UP SINK is no calâ€" amity when Gillett‘s is in the house. Leave it to Gillett‘s to clear out the messâ€"while you goon visiting with yvour friends! Water‘ll be running â€" freely again in no time. In a dozen ways, Gillett‘s Lye helps you "take it easy." Full strengthâ€"it destroys contents of closets. In solution * â€"a@a grand cleaner that cuts grease and dirt, lets you f#y through heavy cleaning,. Deoâ€" dorizes garbage pails. Keep it on €, handâ€"always. â€" mA~® * Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The aection of the Iye itseilf heats the water . RPEDPDL LAAA DLA DAAA LA s»G AA A LA OAAA OAAA LAAA LA â€"AL LAAA â€"A â€"AL AC PC â€"ACâ€"ACâ€"APâ€"Aâ€"A* L PUBLISHED BY sSPECTAL ARRANGEMEXNT CoPYRIGHT | HUGH EVERARD: Son and heir of a multiple store proprietor. He preâ€" fers, however, the simple life, and takes a position as warden of a bird sanctuary on a lJonely island MUKIEL MASON: With whom he falls in love after an unpropitious meeting. Her father is H, PEWSEY MASON: Interested in natural history and sailing his cabin cruiser, the Eider Duck. AMBROSE MALLOW, alias Martin: Previous warden of the sanctuary. He is in league with BALDUR VON ELLENDORF: Commander of a German submarine who is a suave but unscrupulous opportunist. GEORGE JESSOP: Unobtrusive and faithful friend of the Masons. The characters in this story are entirely imaginary. No reference is intended to any living person or to any public or privats company. (Copyright: Publisning Arrangement with NFL). Author of "Death Goes by Bus," "Murder in the Procession," Etc., Ete. * BP BP AP AA A A L â€"A _AAA â€"AC LA AC AC CAE *AAA PRINCIPAL CHARACTER®S® «P t P P PP L AP MADE IN CANADA The Surprising Sanctuary «t PP PA ALC LAAA CAAA PP AP PP AP LC CAAA C â€"AL L AL LA P AAP PP P ce h. Martin interâ€" "A trifle wayward," apologized her father. "Comes of spending nearly every minute with me since her dear mother died. You must make allowâ€" ances for her rudeness, Mr. Everard." "It‘s no concern of mine," Hugh snapped. "Presumably TI‘ve no say in "I can think of more appropriate words, she reported. "Shall T call George?" "Are there more of you?" Hugh asked "You‘ll find out," she said darkly. "Now what are you going to do?" "Nothing! It‘s late and I‘m tired." The sparring match was resumed next time they met. The previously unseen CGeorge had reinfor¢ed the Mason side, and George Jessop was so large, grim and capable that it was evident the parâ€" ty held the advantage. In addition Muriel was a host in herâ€" self. "Right, did you say? Pewsey Mason‘s name should be a passport. Which of you is the Poch Ba‘h?" "I am." Hugh acknowledged sourly. "What no beard? You must grow a long scraggy grey one to maich your manners." "Muriel, will you please be quiet!" She took up a defiant stance, and re plieéd crisply. ‘"Trouble with you Pop, is velvet gloves minus iron fist. And I still insist a beard would suit him. A scragâ€" gy and sceruffy one " "TI‘ll mapage this my way!" "Go ahead and make a mess of it." Mason turned to Hugh. "No, sir," he said, assuming a pleasant smile, "my authority is ungquestionable and you have no alternative other than toleratâ€" ing our presence." "T can throw you off the island." "Try it!" Muriel broke in. "Oh, try it and take the consequences. Youâ€" you acolyte." "Anchorite, my dear," Mr. Mason corrected." "That will do Muriel! These gentle men have a right to examine cur cre Aaentials." The girl in yvachting costume stepped gracefully into the scene. "I take it we aren‘t very we‘come," she said. "Treat ‘em like you did old sourpuss up in the Shetlands." Tearing cjen the envelope, Hugzh read the official psermit for Mr. H. Pewsey Mason to explore the island at his pleasure. As a hermitage Ovarn was letting him down badly. he remarked. "Dcesn‘t that make a big difference?" "Not a bit, young man. Your emâ€" ployers have given me carte blanche. Dont imaginge we shall scarre the birds or be troublesome in any way. Carry on as usual and don‘t mind us." "Nevertheless, Mr. Mason, I am duâ€" bious about allowing you to remain." Everard found an unexpected supâ€" porter in Ambross Martin, but the joint protestations were brushed aside. "What‘s the rumpus about, Pop?" asked a cool feminine vo‘ice ‘‘Nothing serious my dear," Mr. Maâ€" son reported. ‘"There‘ll be a pretty fuss if you cut up rusty." "I can‘t very well open another porâ€" son‘s corresvondence, sir." "Ctuff and nonsense! This is to the warden of the bird sanctuary. Eviâ€" dently theres been a change since I had the introducticn. We‘ve been voyaging for weeks." "In that case you‘d best read the letter yourself." . in charge. Its rath@r foclish fthat I never asked who was here befcre, but I dare say it was the Mallcw you menâ€" tion@ed. *‘*Because it isn‘t my name. I‘m Everard. This is Mr. Martin. Szems to be some mistake, as I am certainly "H‘mph! Expected an older man Way did you hang back when I asked for Mr. Mallow? Ambrose Martin opened his mouth closed it again and finally took it upon to answer. "You‘ve got the name wrong, mister," he said. "Tem‘t this Ovarn Island?" "That‘s right." "Well, I‘ve a message for the warden." Hugh Everard. stepped forward. "‘That‘s me " he exclaimed. "Which of you is Mr. Mallow?" he inquired. Inpropitious ig his eabin ‘ sanctuary. naringe, who Masons. ‘eference is npany. in the T. He preâ€" rarden of a There was nothing untoward in this, and Hugh dismissed it as an example of picturesque optimisim until he discovâ€" ered the following day, a broken bottle washed ashore.. Among the fragments was a sheet of paper covered with letters and figures in what was obviously a code. At the foot of the document was a sixâ€"letter grouping sufficient of a coincident to suggest "Martin" as the signature. ' Instead of turning it over to the proâ€" bable writer he placed the paper in his wallet, a tacit admission that he was again querying the motives of his first and stickiest., visitor. "For my part I wouldn‘t be impressed if you were the only girl." "Ah, but I am," she laughed, turning away and leaving him to puzzle over the implication. Going back to the eastward side he discovered Martin in the act of pitching a bottie into the sea. "In the hope it will reach my friends and tell them the fix I‘m in," he explained. CHAPTER VI A SUBMARINE APPEARS As a companion Hugh preferred the comparatively taciturn Martin to the lively Mason crowd, especially since it included a girl who taunted and threaâ€" :’ tened physical violence. _ _ ‘"Darned tomboy!" he grunted aloud. ‘*Muriel Mason, I guess, it Maxtm re«â€" marked. "Fh! Was I talking to myself? Yes, you Te right. Some of these modern girls are the limit." "She‘s not so bad." "Huh! You‘d have changed your mind if she‘d biffed you on the chin. And for two pins she would have done." "What‘s the sense in worrying over mightâ€"haveâ€"beens?" "I don‘t like her. In fact, I don‘t like any of them." ‘"Nor me?"? Hugh glared. ‘"You included," he agreed. "The whole human race doesmn‘t match up to the birds. They don‘t barter and bicker over business." F "Good heavens!" "All right, I‘m not trying to open a flirtation. I wouldn‘t do it if you were the only man on the island." | â€" _Mr. Mason shook his head disapâ€" provingly. Although not getting a corâ€" idlal welcome he insisted on remaining. His reputation in nature study led him I to look for congenial discussions, and it was disappointing to be met with open hostility. "Only over food," Mr. Martin interâ€" posed. "Comes to the same thing, if you ask me." "I wish you‘d all clear out! What a sanctuary!" Ever since the appearance of the Eider Duck, Ambrose Martin had been on his besit behaviour. Thinking back, Hugh decided that he had mentally invented a peril on the evening on which the cabin cruiser‘s siren had jolted him back to realities. â€""We‘ve gone all over all that," Hugh snapped. | "Perhaps the Masions will give me a lift if they clear out before the motor boat calls?" "Seomingly, they‘re here till Doomsâ€" day." He had forgotten all about earâ€" lier suspicions of Martin‘s intentions. Fate had thrown them together and he could, at least, let off steam in the preâ€" sence of a man who rarely retaliated. "Twouldn‘t be right to expect me. Not at my age." who tramples my cabbage patch me alone,. that‘s allt" the Mason‘s. Not yours‘" Mr. Martin scratched his chin. "You‘»â€" re the boss," he conceded. ®"I know I‘ve got on your G string, butting in as I did. But I can‘t face the row ‘back. as great a distance as possible between them and the gloomy young man. As this decision also necessitated carrying store:: from the Eider Duck to the camp, across rough country, there was an irreâ€" gular series cof processions for several days during which Hugh waxed increasâ€" ingly angry. "Might as well live in the middle of London," he complained. "First one thing and then another. Why couldn‘t they sail the darned boat round to the other :/‘de and unload, instead of traipâ€" sing up and down likeâ€"likeâ€"â€"" "Like peripatetice penguins," Hugh amended. "I think it would have been better had they staved this side." "You do, do you? And whose island is this supposed to be, may I ask? Not the Mason‘s. Not yvours" "Lost souls," Ambrose Martin sugâ€" gested. The decided to set up their tents on the seaward side of the island, putting Silly ea," he mused. "If the blighâ€" Leave PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTMMTNS, ONTART J George Jessop, who had been near the beach went forward curiously shading his eyes with his hand. As though exâ€" pecting a reception, men suddenly apâ€" peared in sight, one of them waving furiously. They watched a dinghy leave the submarine. Three men leaped out and threw themselves upon the unforâ€" tunate Jessop. "Notice anything else peculnr‘> Muâ€" riel questioned. * Hugh was at the Mason‘s camp when the astonishing visitant of all finally put an end to his expectations of findâ€" ing Ovarn Island a haven of refuge from worldly excitement. "Bless my soul!" Mr. Masion repeated. "I really do not understand it. Why don‘t they come on deck?" "I do, indeed, my dear. That subâ€" marine bears no markings. Must be British to be sure, but .. . .‘ It was, however, ample to fioat the greyâ€"green painted vessel which swept into the cove with an assurance that made it plain she was no stranger to the anchorage. Although fully surfaced there was no sign of life, the conning tower remaining closed. ard?" ‘"Dear me, I can sige it now. bless my soul, it is a submarine. ing this way, too. Do you have naval craft in your harbours, Mr. "Not to my knowledge can‘t be deep enough." They were looking towards the invisiâ€" ble Irish coast when Mr. Mason uttered a startled exclamation. "If we were in a different latitude IT‘d say that was a whale," he observed, pointing to a dark moving patch. "Catoceous mammals are not usugdlly fitted with periscopes," Muriel retorted. No further references were made to the bottle on either side. Martin was beginning to chafe at being cut off from the shore, yet he always declined to venture forth in his cockleshell. It was understandable that a naturalâ€" ist, like Pewsey Mason, should come to study the wild life. There was no betâ€" ter cause to trust the crew of the FEider Duck than the man in the rowing boat. What if they were in league, and preâ€" tending to be strangers? But nothing untoward had occurredâ€"unless there was anything in those imagined footâ€" steps, or the coded messiage. And he had no intention of precipitating trouâ€" ble. Whenever he harboured suspicious thoughts he always came up against the blank wall of why anyone should be mysteriously interested in Ovarn. ter wants to write in code why shouldn‘t he? But how would his business friends get it? There isn‘t a legible address. Only a person conversant with the code cou‘d read the message." On Thursday evening, March 22nd, 1934, the Porcupine Branch of the Canâ€" adian Institute of Mining and Metalâ€" lurgy gave a supper in honour of J. J. Denny, M.Sc., of the McIntyre Mine, on receipt of the International Nickel Company Platinum Medal awarded by the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy "for research and achieveâ€" ment valuable to the nation in the milling of gold and silver. ores."" The eveinng ten years ago was held in the Ten years ago, Dr. Prantisok Paviaâ€" sek, Czechoslovak Consulâ€"General for Canada,whose headquarters were at Montreal,was in Timmins on a visit to his fellow country men of whom there were about four hundred in the town 6f Timmins. Dr. Pavlasek was greatâ€" ly impressed with the growth and deâ€" velopment of Timmins, being pleasureâ€" ably surprised at the extent of the town and its modeorn city style. This was his first visit to Timmins and the North and he found it of great interest. The spirit of enterprise and goodwill to all evidenced here had particularly impresijed Dr. Pavlasek. He saw a great future before the gold mining indusâ€" try and, commented on the fact that the North was rising in fine fashion to the need and the occasion. ie se dn e ce se nb wl se n n in ie ty ty C. 0. Baker Traffic Manager NORTHBOUNDâ€"TRAIN 221 Leave Codhrane, 9.45 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday. Arrive Moosonee, 6.15 p.m., same date. SOUTHBOUNDâ€"Train 222 Leave Moosonee, 6.00 a.m., Monday and Friday Arrive Cochrane, 3.00 p.m., same date. Buffat Coach will be operated on Trains 221 and 222 providing Buffet lunch service between Cochrane and Moosonee. Effective Saturday, April 1, 1944, train f;;ervice.be- tween Cochrane, Moosonee and intermediate points will be: TEMISKAMING and NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILW A Y U t P oR 4 o e t 4 4 48 6# omm (Pip # . «o Change in Train Service (To be Continued) TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From Jata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles l ppipig4 «B o t * ® % % _# # t *3 *« o" L # L C..O * 6. J h CCC CÂ¥ YÂ¥ Als ats ,* 00. 0. # a % ® *4 # ..# #% 6 s *s* ow use sts Traffic Department The Why Makâ€" many Everâ€" water b:. cvo’o * . o:' o:o ot- «* + o o‘o .‘ o‘ O.b W oso.bc:..” Among the local and personal items appearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mrs. P. H. Carson was called away to North Bay last week owing to the illness of her mother in that city." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, Ont., on Tuesday, March 27th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Starling, 30 Borden avenueâ€"a son." "Mrs. Dr. C. E. Taylor arrived home on Tuesday evening from Montreal where she had been in hospital on account of ill}â€" ness." "The Haileyburian last week says: Miss Helen Caldbick has returned Ffrom Timmins, where she paid a visit ‘to her sisters,; Mrs. C. E. Taylor and Mrs. Albert Cain." "Mrs. Henry Dean Worthy Mistress of Timmins L.O.B,A. is a delegate attending the session of the Grand held at Chatham, Ontario, this year." "The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Holâ€" linger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, is being held this afternoon at Montréal." "The Seven Last â€"Words of Christ,‘ by Dubois, for chorus, s0pâ€" rano, baritone and solo, with orchesâ€" tra will be given by the choir at the Church of the Nativity at 7.30 p.m. Good Friday." "Mrs. G. Chaput and her brother, S. Mainville, of Timmins, left toâ€"day on the noon train to spend. the Easter holidays with their sister, Mrs. E. Vaillancourt, of Capreol, Ont., and will also visit Sudpury and North Bay.‘ ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miss Jovce Chester, and Mr. Lleyellyn Seddon are in Toronto this week, beâ€" ing called to the city on account of the death cof Mrs. Chester‘s father, the late Mr. James Seddon." "A. G. Cars:on left on Sunday for the East to be present at On Monday evening, March 26th, 1934, the Timmins Board of Trade and the Timmins Kiwanis Club staged a joint meeting and banquet that proved an outstanding and pleasing success in every way. The event was held in the main dining hall of the Empire hotel and menu provided and the serâ€" vice given were very crecditable. Thers were about 150 present, and the leadâ€" ing business and professional men of the town being well represented. All who attended found it well worth while, and were satisfied that the occasion fully deserved the name of being an enjoyable success. The address of C. W. Wright, of Englehart, was a most interesting and eloquent one and was the big feature of the evening. The meeting on Monday, March 26th, 1934, of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion was very largely atâ€" tended. There was a special appeal put forth and the result was very gratifying. The special item was the election of the executive officers for 1934. The members in the Porcupine had been voting over the weekâ€"end and interest in the result made special apâ€" peal for attendance. Those elected were as follows: Presidentâ€"A Neame; 1st viceâ€"presidentâ€"â€"J. Nicolson; 2nd vice presidentâ€"Dr. A. S. Porter. Execuâ€" tive committeeâ€"J. Cowan, J. Harris, W. A. Devine, G. Starling, Jr The following appeared, in part, in The Advance ten years ago: ‘"Capt. Thcs. Magladery, Director of Soldiers‘ Settlement,Ottawa, has been appointâ€" ed Deputy Minister of Immigration and Colonization to succeed W. J. Egan. Capt. Magladery‘s appointment will be received with much favour in the North where he is best known. He repreâ€" sented this riding in the Legislature for a couple of years, acting in this capaâ€" city on behalf of Major Mac Lang durâ€" ing the absonce of the latter on overâ€" seas service." Capt. Magladery was member of the provincil legislature for Temiskaming, and served overseas himâ€" self, being returned to Canada followâ€" ing injuries and wounds sustained overseas. spacious clubrooms of the Porcupine Badminton Club and there were beâ€" tween 160 and 180 mining men present for the notable occasion. Attractive menu cards bore a photographic reâ€" producticn of the platinum â€" medal awarded Mr. Denny, together with a history of the award and its signifiâ€" R. P. C. McLeod, Seanse and Nonsense: It‘s usually the henpecked hnusband who tries to appear that he is some roceter, Sen«» and Nonsense: The whiteâ€"collar class have something for which to be thankful. They haven‘t lost their colâ€" lar. Tribute to the Late Vrs. Wm. Bannerman of St. Mary‘s Ontario a family reâ€"union at his old home near Renfrew, Ont., where his father and mother this week are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding." "The Scottish Musical Players at the Goldfields theatre last night presented a wonderful entertainment. Unforâ€" tunately for many who thus misss>d 2 delightful dramatic and musical treat. the attendance was not nearly what it should have been. "Wonderful" is the description given by practically all atâ€" tending the event." "W. Rinn was called to the South this week by the death of his youngest brother, Angus Rinn, who passed away at Prescott, Ont., where he was accountant in the Bank of Montreal." ‘"‘The may:iage is announced of Miss Mary Campbell, Timmins, to Wilfred Gauley, Kirkland Lake, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whaley, 164 Elm street south, on Dec. 23rd, 1933, by tht Reéev. M. C. Tait, Schumacher‘" It would be difficult to think of the late Mrs. Bannerman without recalling the handsome braid mats that she so skillfully woven. In addition, she was a great knitter, as recently as December working away on socks and mitts. Anâ€" other hobby was the making of booklets from Christmas cards which were sent to lonely missions. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. sons Were Real Pioneers of the Porcupine Camp. 13 THIRD AVE. Her parents were among the earliest pioneers of the district of Belton where she had lived on the homestead until she came to live in town about 30 years ago. Her husbhand, William Bannerâ€" man, predeceased her by many years. The recent issue of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus pays the following triâ€" bute to the lats Mrs. Wm. Bannerman MRS. WILLIAM BANNERMAN The death of Mrs. William Bannerâ€" man, the former Mary McDonald, of St. Mary‘s occurred yesterday evening in her $4th year in Beth Haven where she had been for about 14 months. A wonâ€" derful old lady who had lived the whole of her life in or near St. Marys, she had kept more or less active until January last when she had a fall, breaking her hip and arm. Since then she had sufâ€" fered a great deal. @0@000000000008000080 000000000000 00000 0 0 000 000# Recently The Advance made referâ€" ence to the death of Mrs. Wm. Bannerâ€" man, of St. Mary‘s Ontario, mother of Messrs Geo. and William Bannerman of Porcupine. wFor some time the late Mrs. Bannermen was a poptular resident in this camp, of which her sons were genuine pioneers. Mr. George Bannerâ€" man has been called the "Father of the Porcupine," and it is the fact that not only as one of the criginal pioneers but also as a valuable citizen of the area since its establishment, he has been prominent in the life of the camp. 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANXK H. BAILEY, LLB. Langdon Langdon MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITOR®S A first cousin, Alex McDonald, was a Dean Kester, K.C. John W. Fogg, Limited YARD sCHUMACHER PHONE 725 Barrister, Solicitor, Etco. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law PROFESSIONAL CARDS Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies 1EA OFFICE YARD BRANCH +~OFFICE TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 Phones: Offices Miss Jordison was guest of honour last week at the home of Mrs, Newâ€" sham Rock, and was presented with a number of lovely gifts. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Guesits present included: Mrs. Jamt~ Copeland, Miss Betty Couch, Miss Jean Andrews, Mrs. N. Rock, Miss Mabel Pace, Miss Dorothy Cornett, Miss Mary Phelps, Miss Helen Haneberry, Mr, W. G. Oxby, Mrs. Laurie (Timmins), Miss Frances Hogan, Mrs. Reg. Clarke and the guest of honour Miss Jean Jordison. Sending a gift but unable to be preâ€" sent was Miss Shirley Cofftfey. Suite Surviving her are her sons, Alex who lives on the old homestead, George and William of South Porcupine ; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Symons (Sarah») of Ontario St., St. Marys; 14 grandâ€" children and 13 greatâ€"grandchildren. Of her grandchildren the following are known locally: Mrs. W. Campion of Toronto:; Mrs. Dan Cappa of St. Marys; Mtrs. W. McDonald of Gadshill and Walâ€" ter and Jim Bannerman of Belton, now overseds. Two other grandsons, Orville and Alvin Bannerman of South Poreuâ€" pine, are also in the forces. 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting A social time with games, etc., folâ€" lowed and a delightful lunch was served by the hostess afterward. P. H. LAPORTE, 6. C. A. Phones 285â€"286 builder of bridges, the Queen St. bridge over the Thames being a qample of his fine work. the ing held on Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Mervyn Hutchinson. Lovely gifts daintily wrapped, were piled into a hamper dscorated in briâ€" dal white and silver, and pressnted to the guest of honour during the evenâ€" The body is resting at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Symons, where a private s>rvice will be held on Saturday followed by a public service in North Nissouri United Church at 2.30. Int:â€" ment will be in North Nissouri Cemeâ€" tery. A very lovely bridal shower (miscelâ€" langous) in honour of Miss Jean Jorâ€" dison (who is to be married to Mr. Ted Tyndall on Saturday, April 8th), was held on Wednesday evening at the Registered â€" Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate 23 Fourth Ave, Pho South Porcupine, March 29. Special to The Advance. Lovely Briday ’%ho“er Held at 8. Porcupine P.0. Box 1591 Arch.Gillies.B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S. Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker * Graduate of the Famous Horologkal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1305 Delicious, Swaet and $picy This is a luscious tropital fruit which makes a uscftul as well as a charming and beautiful house plant. It bears both flowers and fruit at the same time. The flowers are [puk white and delightâ€" fully fragrant. The fruit is about the size of a walnut, of a beautiful reddish colot, and of deliâ€" cious, sweet and ~ C spicy flavor. Fine for eating out!of hand, and unsurpassed for making jelly. These plants are usually grown from seed and begin to bloom and beat fruit whrile quite small (Pki 25¢) (3 pkis 50¢) postpaid. FREE â€"OUR BIG 1944 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Best Yet 40 DOMINION SEED HKOUSE,CEORCETOWN, ONT. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 860 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC > %, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., Timmins, OOnt. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed THURSDAY MARCH 30TH, 1944 F. BAUMAN G. N. ROSS 6 out‘of hand, and eating® plants are These i2# jells Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont., Auditing Empire Block Kes. 1428 147