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THE EVIDENCE A man wrote to a local newspaper: "Thursday I lost a gold watch I valâ€" ued highly. I advertised in your lost and found column and weited patiently. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in another syit. It certainly pays to advertise."â€"Exchange \Langdon Langdon "Are you getting at me again Diana?" "He‘s such a refreshing change after some other men I have met." "I‘m not to be intimidated by that she boasted. Conrad eyed her speculatively. "What beats me is that you take any interest in the chap at all." "Have you said anything like this to Father?" "Not yet. But I have thougtht of doâ€" ing so." "There will be a firstâ€"class row if you dao,." Barristerâ€"atâ€" 13 THIRD AVE. "Don‘t boast about that .Sir Charles‘s estate puts our‘s very much in the shade." ‘"Are you sure you don‘t envy him?2 Not only is he intelligent, cultured, and wellâ€"educated, he is doing a worthâ€" while job. That rather shows up people who just drift through life." "The fellow is much too big for his boots." "I admire him for getting on." * "What does it amount to, anyway? Looking after a few farms doesn‘t amount to much after all; even I make myself useful on the estates." 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB MacBrien Bailey "Why do you say. such disagreeable things," she demanded.. "John Morris has done you no injury." "I just can‘t stand the fellow." "It sounds so petty and jealous,‘ she told her brother. "Jealous? Jealous? What on earth are you talking about?" "Don‘t you know?" she returned. "Young Morris is hardly an object for envy." Unexpectedly, it was Diana who took up the cudgels on John behalf. Had he been able to trace the source of the whispers he would have returned to more sour comments made by Conâ€" rad Sandley . s him not to be a fool, he changed his ground and took the remarks as slights on his parents. Those who look for trouble are bound to find it. He found ground for susâ€" picion that whispering was going â€" on behind his back. There was little in these stray bits of evidence to hurt, but he could not â€"fail to resent what he heard, When his better nature bade BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS There were occasions in the weeks‘ immediately following the dance ‘when John became the prey to disturbing fits of depression. Because of one stupicd remark, lightly uttered, he began askmg himself whether, behind an outward appearance of kindliness andâ€" fellowâ€" ship, people he liked regarded him as an upstart, an intruder. io CHAPTER IV } In theory, John‘s university experiâ€" ence should have removed any sense of social inferiority and to a large extent it had. But not entirely,~ His nature was very sensitive at times. Dean Kester, K.C,. y e 0 B o s oi g ce To oo 0 e F DE KEA ELE * kh WÂ¥ CEKE Lk * UGJLL, His sister DIANA SANDLEY, dark and a lover of openâ€"air activities, is the opposite in type to PHILLIPA, youngest of the Sandley family. She interests Edward, but John insists that he is not concerned in moving in such society. ADMIRAL SANDLEY, whose views are rather feudal, his son CONRAD, inclined to look down on Morris while cultivating Edward Sturton TITle cictar EDWARD STURTON has no particular interest in country life to study to become a doctor. The two boys«are firm friends an during their period at Oxford. Also friendly with John is PATRICIA STURTON, though with her there is a hint of patro comers to the district are By LEONARD LESLIE Author of ‘Amended Prbposal,” Etce. ] PRINCIPAL CHARACTERsS® SIR CHARLES STURTON, an enlightened landowner, previously in shipping, . in which he made money which he now devotes to developing the Manor estates. He takes a great interest in ’ JOHN MORRIS, son of the local garage proprietor, whose wife was a daughterf of a chauffeur once in Sir Charles‘ employ. John is a clever boy at school | and after he wins a scholarship Sir Charles takes care of his education , with a view to his becoming agent of the estates. Sturton‘s own son | PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Barrister, Solicitor, Etco. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ej MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine FORTUNE‘S APPRENTICE â€"14â€"‘28 Phones: Offices 2725 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Buite 3, Marshallâ€"Eccléstone Bldg "It is becoming," he said, as she secrubbed it off with a wisp of pocket handkerchief, "Whatâ€"a diryt face?" , "Honest dirt. Dignity of labour and all that sort of thing." "It hardly goes with a flowered chifâ€" fon dress." 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. She watched him throw off his jJacket, and brace himself for the lift. "Now!‘ he instructed. There was a smudge across her cheek when she stood up from bending over the replaced wheel. "I can lift it from the back if you hurry up and slip the spare wheel on," he pronounced. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc, 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 "Let me see what we can do about it." John tentatively tried the weight of the car. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. She explained the predicament. "And," she added, "I‘m not the helpless type who can‘t replace a wheel, proâ€" vided the appropriate tools are‘ availâ€" able." "That won‘t fill the inner tube," he smiled. P.0O0. Box 1591 One day, John came aong on his cycle while Diana was wrathfully kicking an offending tyre. 4 "Still, I‘ve noticed the individual you profess to despise has plenty of friends. Genuine friends at that.‘" Since the dance Diana had often thought of John« Until her brother put the idea into her head she had never considered him in the light of a possible suitor, or perhaps she had nreferred nat suitor, or perhaps she had preferred not to face the thought. After Conrad‘s taunts however, the idea lingered in her mind, and was not expelled. Third Avenue "Why not? People knew where they stood in those days, and women were kept in order. Fifty years ago it would have been impossible for anyone like Morris to thrust himself where he wasn‘t wanted." Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 "Heavens! You talk more like a stuffy old man, a hangover from Vicâ€" torian times." ‘"Why shouldn‘t he if he feels si inâ€" clined? + "You lack a proper sense of proporâ€" tion. It wouldn‘t be so bad if his people didn‘t live on the doorstep. But I‘ll say one thing for thefhtâ€"they know their place. He doesn‘t." 4 "We danced together. And he dances exceptionally well." "Is that all?‘" f "Of course it is. What more did you expect?" . "HMe might have his eye on you." "Don‘t be ridiculous!" "That fellow wouldn‘t let anything stand in the way of his ambition. Mark my words, he‘ll crash in on us if he can." "All right Have you seen much <;f him?" "But somehow it does, I assure you CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 "If that cap fits wear it.‘‘ Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed firm friends and remain so hint of patronage.. Newâ€" Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. _ Auditing Emplire Block P.O. Box 147 Res. 1429 COPYRIGHT preferring Mrs. Morris was flustered by the appearance of an unexpected visitor. To her Diana intruded as from another world.© It became necessary to bring out the,. best china, to cut the thinnest After completing his business in Barsby, John ~was driven home by Diana. On the spur of the moment he invited her in for tea. She accepted without the least diffiâ€" dence. For all that, Sandley had a paternal interest in those who sailed with him, and,in his afterâ€"dinher moods, a robust sense of humour. Phillipa and Diana, of course had had a broader view â€"of life The effects of their upbringing had mellowed in the proces‘s. Conrad â€"was more like his mother than his father, for the Admiral suffered the restrictions of an old Serâ€" vice .martinet. "Seamanship went to the dogs when sail went out, and sailers became mechanics," was a characterâ€" istic remark. John Morris had only met her on a few occasions. He was forced to admire her undeviating code of manners. They impelled her to treat Sir Charles Sturton‘s protege as a type of superior servant, which meant with scrupulous politeness, unmixed with any hint of recognition of abilities or attainments. ‘‘You are a strange person. No not strangeâ€"different and interestin." It was this difference that stimulated her, Against her will she appraised him in contrast with the wealthy, and often giulded youths in whose company she customarily â€" found herself. It all seemed so chaotic. Admiral Sandley had laways insisted on the necessity for making social distinctions, and ther mother had drifted down the years tangled in the silken threads of Vicâ€" torian convention. Sandley conâ€" jured up visions of antiâ€"maccassars, Venetian blinds and the rustle of silk taffeta. And even in mddleâ€"age she semed‘ ederly and remote from conâ€" temporary life. "No. Once or twice I have had to pull myself up on the verge of deliverâ€" ing a lecture. I do this, simply because I‘m a verbose yokel. Apart from these lapses I manage to be reasonably naâ€" tural I hope. Which mood do you prefer?" "And what is the real Mr. Morris like? Does he always take himself so very seriously." "He‘s just a country lad, with straw in his hair." "That isn‘t true." ‘Very well, I am a psychological curiosity." "That is more like it. With me, must you be artificial?" ® "They seem glad to see you," she commented. "I hope they are. They are my own people, he added simply. "Among them I can be my real self." Théyu hawrdwen *h-hrough « country whére ‘John‘ wWas known. It was a golden day. Field crops were flourishâ€" ing on farmlands which he overlooked. Diana noticed at the way â€" workers waved to her companion, "I ride, swim, play tennis, and give a hand visiting the tenants," she countered. "In addition. I am by way of being acting secretary to my father. Does that sound like consistent idleâ€" neses?" * ‘"Your time must be fully occupied," ‘Winat else could I do?" "I have no idea," he admitted. ‘"Women have fewer opportunities than men. . One tends to forget that." She found it a new and stimulating experience in being talked to seriously and frankly. Perhaps he was a shade too serious. But most men she met just talked nonsense, even. the clever ones: "Well, I always associate you with stern duty. Generally you are absorbed in your business. You seem to have‘ no time for social engagements." f "I don‘t happen to be one of the lilies of the field." "Who toil not, neither do they spin." She completed the quotation musingly. "Am I to take that as a sly dig?‘ "Not in the least," he said hastily. ‘"Working can be grand fun. Especially when you have something to work for and you like the job." Quite suddenly John became aware that the propinquity of this girl was a pleasant experience. She had strength of character as well as of body .Diana was no clinging vine. Elementally she was a woman, comparable with the daughters of the farmers and villagers in spite of her different background. "Strange that we should meet so selâ€" dom," he remarked. "You should get one, and we can exâ€"~ plore parts of the couiitryside. Nothing like a bike for that." ie SWeilering afternoon. As John snuggled into the seat beside her he heaved a sigh of relief. "Frankly, I don‘t like cycling," he admitted. "In my job, however, it is very convenient." ‘I think I should like riding a bike again. I haven‘t indulged since I was a child." The invitation was not unwelcome the sweltering afternoon.. As Jc snuggled into the seat beside her heaved a sigh of relief. and wetted his hair. "All the same, it must have been a big strain lifting this heavy car," she said contritely, ‘"Where are you makâ€" ing for? ' "Barsby. â€" Only I pushâ€"bike." . . "Strap it on the carrier and let me drive you there. I‘m going that way." "Runs in my family." he assured her gravely. "~Of course. I was forgetting that .. , .4 "I am very proud of my origin." "Why on earth shouldn‘t you be?" "‘Thank you! It‘s useful anyhow to have a legacy of large and sinewy hands." He opened his closed fists. There was a red mark made by his tight grasp on the metal wings. Beads of perspiration still stood on his brow and wetted his hair "Thank you for helping. I was beginnig to feel pretty grim when you arrived,. You are very strong." Anyway, it no longer shows THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO on Several husdred from Timmins atâ€" tended the Cobalt Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union at Cobalt in July of 1924. They reâ€" ported, each and all, a wonderful time. Twenty years ago a big gold find was reported in Cadillac township by Timâ€" mins prospectors. The find was said to be remarkably rich and very promisâ€" ing, and had attracted very much favourable notice to the Rouyn area a a gold section. The Advance noted twenty years ago that St. Anthony‘s Church bazaar held is the skating rink in 1924 netted over $11,000,00. Among the prize winners at the event were:â€"Ford sedan, won by J. B. Rozon; electric washer, worth $200,00 won by Mrs. Spotswood ; breakâ€" last suite won by P. Gervais: lamp ,by Mr. Gauthier, druggist; bedspread, by Mrs. Shields. There was a crowd of over 4,000 at the races opening at Dalton‘s park here on Dominion Day July Ist 1924. The races attracted much interest and proved to be very attractive, while the park and race track won very general approval and praise. The race track was admitted to one of the finest outside the big cities. The fact that Fulham Creek ran through the proâ€" perty offered opportunity for water sports. There was a big level grass plot inside the race track, giving room for two football pitches and a baseball diamond. Water was available from the neverâ€"failing spring nearby. The thousands visiting Dalton‘s park were delighted with its many advantages and conveniences. : Twenty years ago a man arrested at the assizes at Cochrane and held in Jail there on a charge of perjury broke out of jail and gained his liberty, the police being unable to trace him at the time. He was a witness in a case from Timmins where a young lady was alleged to be held a virtual priâ€" soner. At Cochraen the man swore that the story he told the court ot Timmins at the preliminary trial was all wrong. His arrest for perjury folâ€" lowed. While crossing the race track at Dalâ€" ton‘s park on Sunday afternoon, June 20th, â€"1924, the fourteenâ€"year4old daughter of Fred Laroche was knocked down and injured, though not seriously; by one of the horses being practised on the track for the races The girl‘s head was cut by the horse‘s hoof, severâ€" al stitches being necessary to close the wound. I A crowd of between 1,000 and 1,200 men and women and about 300 children gathered on Sunday afternoon, June 29th, 1924, at Dalton‘s park for the finauguration of the new movements in Timmins at that time for the adâ€" vantage of boys. This was the Knights of Columbus "Squires‘"‘ duly organized for developing the health and the good morals of boys. The Squires were unâ€" der the supervision of Hugo Shaw who «couducted work for boys here for some time with much benefit and success. In reporting the meeting at Dalton‘s park The Advance gave the pledge taken by boys joining the Squires .It was a pledge that could not help but keep boys on the right track. At the meetâ€" ing at Dalton‘s park J. Cullen on behalf of the Knights of Columbus explained the objects and hopes of the Squires and the methods of organization. Others speaking at the meeting were:â€"Reyv. Fr. Theriault, G. Â¥#. Macdonald, Hugo Shaw, T. F. King (president of the board of trade) Councillor L. S. Newâ€" ton, J. A. Walsh (secretary of sepmate school board) and others. ‘"‘The trouble is," ran her furthor thoughts, "that there are too many like Conrad who don‘t understand human uemgs as human beings. They can‘t see beyondâ€"trappings and conventions." ° ‘ (To be Continued) At first the reason eluded her. Then she discovered what it was. Both men were sure of themselves, selfâ€"reliant, and capable. Mr. Morris returend his face shining with freshly used soap and water, and wearing a suit he kept for lodge meetâ€" ings. He was cheerful and ready to chatter in his normal untilted lanâ€" guoge. Diana decided there was someâ€" thing about him she liked, something which . had been handed on to his son. was strained and, unhomely . Although this first visit was not turning out too well, she deteéermined to cultivate Mrs Morris. Towards the end there was a slight thawing, but the contraint did not entirely disappear. Presently she felt sorry for John, bravely endeavouring to be cheerful, though conscious that the atmosphere to be said for simplicity. But Mrs. Morris made such fuss as to embarrass anyone. _ Far better if tea had been prepared as though she were one of them, instead of making a parade of exceptional things, and â€" emphasizing distinctions. * Why must he be so constantly apoloâ€" getic? It did not matter to her that the Morris‘s usually drank tea from thick cups, ate slabs of breadâ€"andâ€"butter and hunks of homely cake There was much T‘wenty YearsAgo "Please don‘t make an exception on my account," Diana observed. Sheâ€"knew it was the wrong thing to say as soon as it had been uttered. John flushed. "We‘re simple folk," he said, and the girl almost screamed. During an uncomfortable meal Mr. Morris came in in his shirt sleeves. "Sorry, Miss," he muttered. "Didn‘t know we‘d company. T‘ll get cleaned up in honour of the occasion." bread and butter, and to send out hurâ€" On July ist, 1924, the Timmins Ama«â€" riedly for more dainty buns in place |teur Athletic Association, usualy called of the rich fruit ke which she afterâ€" | the "Grounds Committee", held a very wards protestingly produced at John‘s successful and pleasing sports day at request. Timmins. The attendance reached Diana tried to make conversation, around 1200. A good programme of failed dismally, but like her father, ports and games was enjoyed by all. refused to admit defeat, And John[ Twenty years ago there were a numâ€" proved a poor ally. I ber of social events in the camp in honâ€" the Porcupine Advance Fyles ‘fl%\'\'\\;\\\\fi“\%fifi‘fifiifi‘%fi“fifi%fifi%‘%‘“‘X%‘\%%“SSKSSS%%S\SS‘%? e oo ) i e o 2l 0 0 S O 0 0 S o C S C ® ‘\s\\\\\\\xssssxxwmsmmsammmmmxsxsssssss%%x%xxxxssxa Â¥ > Room 2â€"Promoted to Grade VIII B. Balke, B. Boychuk, G. Brillinger, M. Durica, M. Gibson, J. Hefferman, J. Holland, G. Jackson, J. Kovac, S. Kristoff, M. Lochrie, V. Phillips, W. Rossac, O. Salban, F. Studor, T. Szpara G. Westine, L. Whitford, T. Zameje. Room 3â€"Promoted to Grade VIIT William Brooks, Donald Dolan, Fred Eggen, Carol Engberg, Joanne Franks, Donald Harrop, Patricia Hawkins, Lenâ€" nard Hoblyn, Helen Holland, Orval e ie Oe m EPmE m Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€"‘Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. Ramsay left on Sunday for a visit to London, England." "Mrs. J. W. Faithâ€" ful left this week for a holiday at her home in Maine, U. S. A." ‘"‘July 306th, the date of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band regatta will be observed as civic holiday here," "Mrs. J. A. Brush, of Schuâ€" macher, is pending the summer vacaâ€" tion at her old home in Toronto." "Miss Margarett Gagne returned last week from a visit to relatives â€"and friends at Montreal." _ "Mrs. Geils and Miss Margaret Geils left this mornâ€" ing for a holiday at Wingham, Ont." "Dr. Woodbury, of Elpaso, Texas, is visiting his son, Vincent Woodbury," "Miss Olive Copps and Mrs G. A. Macâ€" donald returned on Friday last from North Bay where they atended the convention of Northern _ (Bapigt Churches as delegates from Timmings.". Birch St. Public School Promotions Twenty years ago the North Bay Savation Army Silver Band, then noted for its good music, spent a weekâ€"end here. On the Saturday evening a conâ€" cert was gives in the Salvation Amry hall, G. A. Macdonald, president of the Timins Citizens Band, acting as chairâ€" man. A number of excellent selections were given by the Silver Band and all were delighted with the good music provided. The Silver Band was diâ€" rected by Bandmaster L. H. Saunders, and his cornet solos were special feaâ€" tures of the evening. The trombone solo by Major Knight was also a reâ€" markably fine musical number, Cornet duets and other instrumental duets and quartettees were also much appreciated. Rev. J. D. Park assisteT on the evenâ€" ing‘s programme. During the summer of 1924, District Shildren‘s Aid Inspector O. Roberton arranged with Leo Mascioli for a free picture show for children every Thursâ€" day afternoon. The Kiwanis Club agreed to Chaperon the youngsters for these Thursday afternoon shows. At a meeting of the Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative party of the town of Timmins twenty years ago, with Dr. A. S. Porter, president, in the cair, a resolution was brought forward by G. A. Macdonald, asking for the appointment of a game warden for the Porcupine area so as to assure a greater measure of conservaâ€" tion of fish and game in the district. G. H. Gautheir, told of visiting Toronto and taking up the Gvernment the question of the Timminsâ€"South Poreuâ€" pine road. He understood that the comtract for the, work was to be underâ€" taken at once and rushed through to competition. The mater of the restrictâ€" ion of$35,000.00 on the amount of gold. royalty payable to the town also came in for some lively discussion. > | Twenty years ago there were a numâ€" ‘ ber of social events in the camp in hon«â€" our of Mr. an Mrs. Andy Dorfman preâ€" | vious to their leaving here. Among these was a social evening gives by the McIntyre Mines Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Dorfman were presented with a very handsome fruit and flower backet of silver. Mr. Dorfman had just joined the staff of the Huronian Belt Co. Ltd., of which Dr. Mackintosh Bell was the representative in Canada. Twenty years ago The Advance gave several columns of its space to the pubâ€" lishing of the various school reports of the town and district. McIntyre‘s notable hitting was reâ€" sponsible for that team‘s win 3 to2, in a league game with Iroquois Falls in Timmins twenty years ago. Ernile Tait Pitcher for MceIntyre struck out twelve batters. Albany River ... 16â€"19 AlJo . ..8â€"7 Almagated Klrk .. 36â€"39 Annagu ioi i. BPe Anoki ... < Apex ........... . 14â€"16 Arntfield Old 6 :-71’ Arntfield New ....... 34â€" 37 Aubsllc ............ 88â€"3G6 Arntfield New ... 37â€"40 Barber Larder ........5â€"6 Brae Brest ..............4â€"5 Brock ............._.....*Tâ€"1G Burley ....... ........ 10â€"18 arrien. ........ .. 1518 Classic .:..... ........... :. ... 3â€"4 Caldier ........ 6â€"8 Central Man ..........7â€"9 Cockshutt ........ .... ... 4§ Collitnk .:........}... ... 306â€"30 Chiboug ............... 13â€"bid Dack e m 09 Desantis ... ... IG~Z0 APPROXIMATE PRICES *‘ Larder U 9â€"11 ! Opemisk §);â€"11 |} Y Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only UNLISTED SECURITIES 0 _ ow . P . e Members The Tor onto Stock I‘Z'xchange; Largold Legardo Larder U Hugh . Kamic Eldona ... Eiectra .......... Golden ......... Geraldton ... Goldora ... Great Lakes Goodrock Heva Hoyle Harper Hayes Highridge Domn Marlartic ... 9â€"10 Derlake ............ Dondg Pat.........:...... ... 480 Donalda .............. 110â€"115 Room 5â€"Promoted to Grade VÂ¥I c Raymond Campbell, Dougals Ealey, Kenneth ©Huot, Joe Kristoff, Mary Luoma, Raymond McFadden, Dorothy Whitford, Joan Wood. Promoted from Grade IV to Grade V William Allan: John Barlow; Dougâ€" las Dolan; Norman De Marchi; William Johnson; Gloria McGlynn; Marie Macâ€" Quarrie; Mary Mihaesco: Robert Monâ€" ahan; Evelyn Rees:; Joe Rutherford; Daisy Saban; Robert Sims; Dorothy Studor; Llewellyn Taylor; Marie Vanâ€" tent; Georgina Wilson. Promoted from Grade V to Grade VI Shirley Aiken:; Edwina Boyd; Mary Ruth Burke; Sonja Gustaysen: Steve Klapouschak; John Kovac; Leo Koziel: Mary Logan: Jane Loutlit; John Maxâ€" well; Joyce McGlynn; Joan Park: Scott Raybould: Irene Seguin; William Steâ€" wart; Donald Tanney; Joyce Tanney ; Zora Vlasic;. Carl: Warriner. § To Grade Vâ€"Reom 7 Anita Alderic, Robert Alton, Karine Anderson, Tommy Bates, Valerie Ben-‘ netts, Mary Bozek, Billy Burgess, Joan Caldwell, Annie Clements, Elaine Craig, Jessie Dunmore, Joe Fillo, Mae Hallin, Daina Hovi, Verna Jackson, Eldon Jeffrey, Roger Jeffries, Gordon Knell, Douglas McGrath, Luba Malnychuk, Frances Onotsky,â€" Edward Pichenuk, Betty Plut, Doris Sanderson, Jim Sarâ€" galis, Jimmy Simpson, Billy Starling, Robert Stevens, Harold Taylor, Joan Verdu, â€"Mary Wheeler, â€" Billy Wilson, Victor Zubek. Room 8â€"Promoted to Grade IV Warren Aiken, Carol Alderdice, Greg Barkel, Jean Blake, Ernest Charlton, Vera Clements, Lorraine Craig, Roberta Dunsmore, Helen Easterbrook, Chrisâ€" tianâ€" Engberg, . George Franco, Lyall Harrower, Bruce Hefferman, Jill Jefâ€" fries, Queenie Latham, Eino Loukusa, Judith : MacElwee, Raymond . Mackey, Annie~ Mak, â€" Ronald McFadden, . led Moller, «Vera Nastasuk, Shirley Olson, Ronald Papke, Anita Pierini, Jack Rosâ€" amond, Gerald Sanford, Patricia Street, Margaret Tapper, Gertrude Tennyson, Melvin Wildman, Mike Yezerinac. Promoted to Grade TV Paula Anderson, Jeannette Boychuk, son, Mona â€"Jones, Sophie Klapouchat, Daniel Krakana, Vilma Maki, Ronald MacElwee, Dorothy Moyle, »Mary Nas-f tasuk,~ Fay Phillips, Jeannine Seguin, June ~Studor, Joan Whitford, Hm'ry' Yokey. 6 Frank Melville, Mary Pesdirz, Kenneth Rosamond, Luella» Sandberg, Helen Smitheram, Allan Stringer, Earl Stringâ€" er, Pearl Suzack, Douglas Taylor, Barry Tfumble, Rose Warriner, Betty Webber, Robert Wheeler, Margaret Zabek, Room 4â€"â€"Promated to Grade VIH â€" Bevan Barkel; Betty Dunsmore: Naney Hallin; Keith Hawkins; Elsie Hefferman; Leo Koski: Harold Lochâ€" rie; Jack McLaughlin; Helen Mazepa ; Katie Nowasad; Arnold Palmer: Silvia Suzack . Room 4â€"Promoted to Grade VIH ‘ Paul Baleck: Patricia Barlow: John Boychuk; Herman Cox: _ Margaret Craig;: Donald Deyarmond: Harry Deyarmond; Allen Emard: Bill Kepka : Rose Klapouschak: Mary Klapuschak ; Pannie Krakana: Mary Ann Krakana; | Guy Ladhe; Mary McGlynn: Pauline Onotsky;: Clare Rhyno: Mike Rigt: Joan Rutherford: Donald Simpson ; Gordon Warner. Room 5â€"Promoted to Grade VIHI Stella Andrychuk,â€" Claire Bisson, Steven Bozek, Helen Burrows, Shetlla Brooks, Helen Carrick, Conrad Cleâ€" ment, Robert Hinds, Patsy Hynds, Sam Hornell, John Irving, Dorothy Jamieâ€" HMHynds, Louis Jeffries, Noreen Lemaire, Pruritisâ€"intense Itching .A 3%â€"414, 151 . 23â€"26 14â€"17 130â€"135 16â€"19 19â€"21 44 A 2326 . 8â€"0 6871 Moosewood McManus Metalor Mohawk ... Mosher New Augure Nicholas . North Tand Nick . Norbealu ... Norben ... Norseman Novell Obaska . Olivet Obalski Oleary Opemisk Lavalie Magnet Major ......., Marquette Martin Bird 60 cts. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. 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. The causes of both these forms of intense itching are often difficult to locate but what you do. want, at once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching. There are two forms of itching which are especially distressing. . First pruritis vulvacâ€" from which only women suffer and second pruritis aniâ€"itching at the rectum from piles, pin worms or varicose veins, 12%â€"15 125â€"150 Relieved qunlcly by flm Medicinal Ointment . _10â€"12 8â€"11 70â€"80 19â€"21 10â€"12 19â€"21 16â€"19 10â€"12 Promoted to Grade II Barbara Arcuri;: Brian Bender; Joan Behr; Conrad Bouvier; Goldie Buca.r Marion â€" Brain; Jéan Doljac: Gary Graham: Natalie Gryschuk ; < Bobby Karol; Mary Rose Krakana; Gwen Johnston ; : Vernica Lemaire: Leonar Popescu; Mary Plut; Paul Pettit Ron'- ald Rigg: Billy Rosamond ; . Rita Sarâ€" galis; Sandra Stevens; Barry Stringer: Hilliard â€" Stern; Helen Samenecych ; Shirley Telord: Joan Towers: Sandra Taylor; Eli Vuksanovlch Evelyn WA son; Barbara Wood: Shlrley Whitford ; Gary Zolob, Terry Burt, Arnold Brown, Jimmy Christie, Ronald Emard, Rafilli Errkila, Louise FPranko, Georgina Kepka, Gorâ€" don Onotsky, Ronald O‘Neill, Jack Sandberg, Henry Woodland, Sylvia Witoshynska, Margaret Nixon. Promoted to Grade HII Shirley Braithwaite, Mercy Barnhart, Jerry Cunik, James Chase, Charlene ,Oofleu Marilyn Flinsky, Irene Gregulâ€" ski, Delmore Hilyard, Shirley Latham, Annie Mahoulich, David McGrath, Dorâ€" _een Martin, Oli Nielsen, Mary Rubek, Rankin Laura Stevens, Sandor Stern, Irene Southcott, Joan Sadites, John Saban, Mitchell Sgpara. Promoted to Grade 1III Edward Arcuri, Victor Awdeychuk, Annie Babela, William Boyd, Dorcua Burrows, Laura Campbell, Rose Durica, Howard Emard, Marian Holland, Dotra Hovi, Kathleen Hunt, Ronald Lemaire, Percy Lizotte,. Violet Mackey, Joan MacQuarrie, Florence McQuatt, Arlene Maller, Marilyn, Moore, Robert Nixon, Stanley Papke, Joan Penic Glenys Rees, Patricia Richards, Sylvia Rumpel, Patricia Simpson, Joan Telord, Joyce Tankin, Robert Webber, Dorothy Wilâ€" kins, Ralph Wilson, Kenneth Wright, John Zabek. ) * Promoted to Grade H Jacqueline Alderdice: Harold Alton. Marlene Barlow: Clara Bovier. Jimmy Domuson. . Robera Fynney, Shirley Harris; Barbara Houmlow Glyn Jones, Anna Latham:; Lila Lizotte. Dennis Rolfe. Lorna .Small, Arleigh Wilson: Patricia WOodland _ Marlene Alderdice. Paul Babela; Joseph Benchinga: Roâ€" meo Bovier. Albert Dyer. Nancy Groulx. _ Irene Hornell, Peter Jensen. Mary Kenik. + Joan LaViolette. Diane Morel, Doreen Saditus, Anthony Van Tent. Merle Wilson. t # Cor. Spruce St, and Third Ave, PHONE 324 TIMMINS Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week â€" THURSDAY â€" JULY . 6th Very Reasonable Rates _‘Qulet Atmosphere