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\Lansdon Langdon Globe and news announceâ€" ment says tenders will be called soon for construction of the first units of the military hospital at Sunnybrook Farm. The procedure would indicate that the authorities consider it better to be lats than never. "Tis a tragedy, too, that the garage will pass into other hands. A father; likes to hand down. Not that it will go out of the family, exactly. There‘s . a cousin we have in mind. Now if only John had done his schooling here and then settled down ~with. Jane Felâ€" I0Wws.". ." "I am sure your son does not: feel that way.‘ "Isn‘t that making things too simple? Probaly the two would never have fallen in love, anyway." "John takes after his prompted. "I‘ve never regretted taking up with Tom Morris," she confided, when a greater degree of intimacy had been estabished.. "Being in his ownâ€" busiâ€" ness makes him . like, which is no bad thing to my way of thinking." f CHAPTER V. : f Deliberately Diana Sadley , chose a time when the men were out of the way, to pay her next call at John‘s home. The atmosphere was better, but Mrs. Morris remained acutely aware that her visitor came from The Grange, and â€"that she was the wife of a small business man. His sister DIANA SANDLEY, dark 4 M to ark and a lover of openâ€"air activities is the opposite in PHILLIPA, youngest of the Sandley famil ' 7 y. She interests : insists that he is not concerned in moving in suchtzx(')ecsi?tfd $E C By LEONARD LESLIE | _ Author of ‘Amended Proposal," Etc. ' Af . e yq PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS BIR 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 MORKRIS, son of the local garage proprietor, whose wife was a daughter of a chauffeéur once in Sir Charles‘® employ, John is a clever boy at school. and after he wins a scholarship Sir Charles takes care of hls, education | with a view to his becoming agent of the estates. Sturton‘s own son g EDWARD STURTON has no particular interest in country life, preferring: to study to become a d@octor. ‘The two boys are firm friends and remain so | during their period at Oxford,. Also friendly with John is } PATRICIA STURTON, though with her there is a hint of patronage... Newâ€"| comers to the district are . | ADMIRAL SANDLEY, whose views are rather feudal, his son I CONRAD, inclined to look down on Morris while cultivating Edward Sturtnn.! b40000 00908098 6040000400000 0808090 906#®0069¢ PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT MacBrien Bailey 2+ Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB. Dean Kester, K.C. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law 13 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Wh Bank of Commerce Building 8. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete, Barrister, Solicitor, Ete,. FORTUNE‘S APPRENTICEK and South Porcupine MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. Timmins, Ont. father," Diana "If you‘re not getting sweet on her, she is on you," pronounced his mother one evening, as they sat beside a crackling fire. "I‘ve eyes in my head, lad.. She not made. . ." "Don‘t keep reminding me," he said a little testily. "Oil and water never did mix, Johnny, and nothing is going to make them do so." | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0 .L.S. **What‘s between you and Miss Diana?" she asked John on one occaâ€" sion. Presently Diana Sandley was calling more frequently at the cottage, and making the occasions coincide with the young man‘s home coming. At first he was flattered, then perplexed. "I‘m not talking about science, which I don‘t know much about. I‘m talking about folk. That‘s something I underâ€" stand .‘ So the second meeting passed more comfortably than the first, but it was obvious . that _ whatever hopes Mrs. Morris had had when she agreed to Sir Charles‘s suggestions . about John‘s education, she was now uneasy about her son, if not disappointed. . Diana‘s interest «in him did not please her either. "We are friends," he answered. â€"*That doesn‘t take much saying son." "Are you suggesting anything else?" "On,"*no. She‘s not for the likes of you, though." together and hfwmg the same likes and disikes," For all that, he was tramping the field with the Admiral‘s daughter the following Sunday. They went further than they: intended so that as they returned, the faint cresent of a young moon gleamed in a turquoise velvet sky, gemâ€"set with glittering stars. They lingered by a style, listening to the aeolian music of the nightâ€"breeze in the trees, looking up into the glorified heavens. He held her hand to assist her across the stile. She leaned towards him, eloser and closer. A hint of perfume reached his nostrils as a tendril of soft hair brushed across his cheek. "John," she said softly. "John!" "Diana." The barriers almost went down. But John Morris kept them up deliberately. ‘‘Come on," he said briskly. "It is getting late. Your people will be A meteor flashed across the domeâ€" flamed and faded as they watched. Diana shivered. "I wish I had not seen that," she murmured. "Why? Shooting stars are mere traces of cosmic dust made incandesâ€" cent in their passage through the earth‘s atmospheric envelope." "Let us go home. You speak like an encyclopaedia." 46 Fourth Ave. Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing P. H. LAPORTE, G.C. A. P.0. Box 1591 Bystems Installed Incsome Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"â€"286 P.0. Bo Bwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block ; Registered Architect Ontarie Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Phones: Offices 2795 BARRISTER, sSOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., Timwmins, Oat. have got pretty close to “_Well, love .comes of people being CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 COPYRIGHT Res. 1429 Onrt, 147 EFnijoy his company she certainly did, | and was ready to defy anyone who dared to remonstrate. Miwt a person be kept at a distance for all time beâ€" cause of silly social standards Only a minority subscribed to them nowadays. Once upon a time her own ancestors had tilled the oil. Some of them were probably horseâ€"thieves. Nature did not fortuitously produce an aristocrat. They l-3volved from simpler beginnings, like !many other things. ' Her husband chuckled. ‘I‘ve heard you say it often enough, and it comes to nought. John‘s not doing amiss." Mrs. Morris was perplexed. FHier mother‘s instinct told her what the position was. To Tom Morris she said: "No good will come of letting our John get mixed up with those folk, mark my words." Although the situation was such that it was bound to become intolerable sooner or later. Diana tried to solve it by going away, a Gdecision which had the hearty approval of the famly with the exception of Phillipa of the roâ€" mantic mind. "You‘re running away, Diana," she complained. I am.‘" "Any man with guts would come runâ€" ning after you." At â€" frequent intervals something cropped up to remind him of his posiâ€" tion. Not that he was ashamed of his origin. If he had any regrets they derived from a vague dissatisfaction at having clambered out of the rut in which he might have been fixed had not Sir Charles leaned down to pull him up. She had looked at him quite a lot, she told herself. ‘"Naturally you know him well?" "We have met several times," she said cautiously. "I know you have He has spoken about you." "Has he?" Sir Charles smiled. â€" "You know, my dear,"‘ he said kindly, "when two nice young people discover they are kindred spirits it ought not to matter what type of cave they were born in.‘ "I used to be all in favour of the subdivision of the human species," he admitted. "As I grew older I changed my opinions. Life has taught me many important lessons. _ I‘ve met labourers who read better books than I had been reading a craftsman who revelled in Virgil in the original Greek, a gardener who wrote poetry, and a trade union official who coached me in political economy. These facts gave me food for thought, especially when I found othersâ€"supposedly superiorâ€"who were only semiâ€"literate. Even equality of education dcoes not provide equality of intellect. Look® at John Morris, for instance. .: ; * The young man, rightly or wrongly, concluded that he could not take the risk. "Leave me alone," Diana pleaded, but privately she hoped something of the kind would happen. John was aghast. Without Diana to look at, even from a distance, to speak with, and occasionally to come close at a dance, the outlook was intolerable. ‘Why are you going?‘ he asked. "London will do me good." "Somehow I cannot picture you dashâ€" ing from one night club to another, and that sort of thing." "Staying with Lady Eldrick is hardly a hectic experience, MWe shall play At this stage both of them thought they knew where they stood. The girl was ready to forif@ke everything and cleave to John if only he would let her. She wanted to tell him, in the words orf Ruth,. "Your people shall be my people‘ and your God my God._ Whither thou goest will I go." In this she wa* at one <with ~Sir Charles Sturton, woh foresaw a brand new aristocracy of intelligents. On ore occasion she discussed the matter with him, trying not to let it appear that there was any special reason for her interest. "*For all that it is made to matter;" she retorted. ; "So that is the way of it, eh!" "That is the way it goes."‘ "H‘m! Pity I can‘t do anything to help Perhaps John Morris was not yet able to trace his descent from a long line of landowners. If she married him there was nothing to stop them beginâ€" ning a family which future generations could regard with pride. *The conversation did not cheer Diana. She felt that John was as far away as ever. His very manner seemed to have becom»s more aloof of late. » "You had better not try!" ‘"You‘re right Diana. I know the foolishness of poking one‘s nose into such situations. ‘You two will have to sort things out for yourself." "It is too great a tangle.‘"‘ ‘"There‘s no problem incapable of solution. . My own experience is that things have a way of righting themâ€" gelves. Don‘t forget this is the twentieth century." "Not in my home.‘ Sir Charles patted her on the shoulâ€" der. "Space is something confined, but not time."" he remarked. "John Morris has his own little cage as well" Diana said. "He will escape from it eventually. One thing I will say, and that is that Morris will go far." "Sometimes T feel quite humble in his presence." ‘"Never let him know that. He takes himseolf a bit too seriously at it is." Diana was furious. His opposition, even when joined with that of her father and mother, made h>r more deâ€" termined to enjoy the company of John Morris wihenever possible. wondering what has happened to you." "All right," she answered meekly. For all that she was disappointed. "You to much of that bounder," grumbled Conrad Sandley, having noticed Diana talking to John one day in the village. THE PORCUPINT ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The drowning fatality twenty years ago created much sorrow as the victim of the accident was a young man who was very popular and highly esteemed. By the overturning of a cance on Milâ€" ler Lake on Sunday afternoon, July 5th, 1924, Chas, T. Gray, wellâ€"known and wellâ€"liked by all who knew him, lost his life. He was in the cance with two friends, P. M. Dolan and Stewart Atâ€" kinson, and had been dipping his handâ€" kerchief in the water. It was thought that leaning over to wet the handkerâ€" chief he overbalanced the frail craft. In any event the canoe overturned suddenly ~and all three were thrown into the water. Both Gray and Atkinâ€" son â€" _ were good swimmers but Dolan was not able to swim. As a conseâ€" quence, Dolan had a narrow essape from drowning but was able to hold onto the caoe until help reached him. Mr. Atkinson made for shore and was able to make it without particular difâ€" ficulty. It was thought that Gray would have no difficulty but apparently he must have been seized with cramps or else must have had his clothing caught in the canoe when it overâ€" turned. <â€"In any event he disappeared from sight and those on the banks of the lake who went to the assistanes of the men in the water were unable to find him. All who knew him felt his death as a sad and personal loss. He was on the mechanical staff of the Holâ€" linger. John beamed. ‘I do indeed, sir," h~ replied, his thoughts flying at once t« the chance presented of making an early call in Warlingham Square, (To be continued.) The murder and suicide twenty years ago was in Moneta. A young man who had noticed a woman acting parcularly at the river and later saw the woman‘s hat on the bridge but could not find any trace of the woman, notified the police of the matter, and Deputy Chisef Salley made prompt investigation, gaâ€" thering information that clearly pointâ€" ed to the probability of the tragedy. The search for the body thought to be n the river near the bridge had to be deferred owing to ‘darkness. Before A murcler, a suicide, a drowning fatality a nineâ€"yearâ€"old boy injured by a dynamte cap, were among the inciâ€" dents and accidents noted in The Adâ€" vance twenty years ago, but as The Advance was always in the habit of keeping headings within reason and reâ€" porting news as a matter of business and duty, the issue came out as usual without hysteria. ‘"You‘ve been off colour of late, my boy," he opened. "It has been a busy season, sir!" "What you need is an entire change of scene. How would you like to comâ€" bine business with pleasure?" "Very much, if it can be arifinged." "Very <~well. There are some jobs that the lawyers ought to go into, and I propose taking you up to London with me.. Give you a fuller insight into how thngs are worked. There will be a fair amount of time for you to enjoy yourself as well. Do you think you will know what to do with your leisure?" 88888588585 * * * * * * * * * 4* 444 5 5 4 ib D h ib 6 o 6 4 5 C C C C C C C 5 5 5. . 5. 5. 5. 5. 5 5. 45 15 45. 4 bridge most evenings." ‘"You will miss the country." "I shall," she agreed wistully. "On the other hand there are more eligible males in the Metroplis." This was wilfully leading, but he did not accept the opening. "Occasionally you take a frip to Town," Diana continued, disappointed at his reactions, "Once in a blue moon." ‘"Well, if one happens to be shining during the next few weeks make a point of calling at Warlingham Square." S““fi“@“%%fi‘\\\ 44 \\K)\\\'\\fi\%\%\\iii\%\%fi%fi‘%S\i%fi%fi%fi\%‘fi( Twefity Y earsAgo § From the Porcupine Advance Fyles M‘M’ "All the luck in the world," he remarked.. It was an invitation idly extended and as casually accepted. Neither of them expected anything would come of it "But what should I do then?" he asked himself. There could never be any other woman. Never. Never. Sir Charles decided, against his mer judgment, to take a hand. After Diana left, John became a prey to gloomy forebodings. On the other hand, it would solve many of his diffiâ€" culties did she marry a man of her own world. Ang. ‘"K.!.0.... Apex . Arntfled ‘01d . Arntfield New _ Aubrell _ Br Ri . Brock ....... Burley Carrico ... Central Man Classic ....... Clifton Con Cock Rl . Chiboug ... Columb Derlake Desant new â€" bla~62 . 20aâ€"23 la~8 Slaâ€"34 MA4a~â€"37 10a â€"12 . _ 10aâ€"12 Ja â€"10 14a-17‘ ]a~â€"8 . 2M4aâ€"27 3a~â€"5 Aaâ€"5 13â€"bid 26aâ€"29 b6aâ€"8 15aâ€"2") Am Kirkland Am Larder . ... Amiemi Annagu Anokt.::..;:.... Ang. Apex . Arntfied Ol4 .. Arntfield New . Aubrell o Ri . Brock .“.._. Burley Carrico _ 38Ba â€"41 112aâ€"11"7 12a 15 l17aâ€"19 16aâ€"18 â€" bla~62 . 20aâ€"23 la~8 Sla â€"34 10aâ€"12 . 10aâ€"12 Ja â€"10 14aâ€"17 Albany River New 192aâ€"824 APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES 10a â€" 10aâ€" Ya â€" 14a â€" 29 Larad "a~8 Northland Q‘aâ€"if‘"Y Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Domn Marlartic Eastward j Eldona Electra Geraldton . CGlol M .. Goodrock Goldora . Harper . Hayes TicV$ Highridge Hosco ... Hovyle Hugh M Hugh Pam ... Kaml Kayran Laguer TLarad . Members The Toronto Stock Exchange forâ€" morning the po:.ice were Asked to clear up‘a mystery house in Moneta. Neighâ€" bours were sure something was wrong. Investigation by the police eventually led to the house being entered. They found a man named Mike Lasuck dead on the floor with ten or more cuts and bruises on his head. His legs were tied together and a candle was between the dead man‘s limbs. Floor and clothing were in coal oil. The woman of th> house had disappeared and later her bedy was recovered in the river. The facts that were gathered in regard to the caso seemed to suggest that the woman aad been concerned in the death of the man and that later she had jumped from the bridge into the river. In both cases the coroner‘s jury brought in a _ verdict that did not directly place responsibility for the deaths, but all the evidence from neighbours and others seemed to sugâ€" gest that the murder had been followed by suicide. Twenty vears ago a nineâ€"yearâ€"old boy, Ernest Lepine, son of Mr. F. Leâ€" pine, was injured through the explosion of a dynamite cap which he found. The exploding cap tore off part of the fingers of one hand and also injured the side of the lad‘s face, though the latter injury was fortunately. not serâ€" ious. After a day in the hospital the boy was able to go to his home again. He had a lucky escape from more serâ€" ious injury. Timminsy â€" and Haileybury golfers spent a weekâ€"end at North Bay twenty years ago and were impressed by the fine golf courses there and much pleased with the pleasant hospitality thown them by the North Bay club. North Bay players proved too expert for the Hailleybury and Timmins memmâ€" bers but that fact did not detract from the pleasure of the trip. Timmins police department secured its first motor car twenty years ago. The addition of a car to the police deâ€" partment equipment had been advoâ€" cated for years and the purchase of the car was agreed by all to have been a@ good investment. It is twenty years since the famous Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union at Cobalt, The Advance gave considerable space to a report of the event which was of great interest to practically all in this part of the â€" North. Large numbers from Cobalt had come to the Poreupine camp. Many of these went back to Cobalt for the reâ€"union. It was cerâ€" tainly a great success, to judge from The Advance‘s report, and there were remarkabe crowds, numbers _ coming from far places to reâ€"live again the old Cobalt days of friendship and hapâ€" piness. At a special meeting of the town council twenty years ago the tender of Warren Paving To. was accepted for the the street paving to be done durmg the summer of 1924. An editorial in The Advance twenty years ago emphasized the necessity for the greatest care «in ~regard to canoes so as to avoid danger of fataliâ€" ties. Arlie Marks and her stock company played at Timmins twenty years ago. Timmins Orange Lodge attended serâ€" vice at the Salvation Army hall in the morning and at the Byrnes Presbyâ€" terian church in the evening on Sunâ€" day, July 6th, 1924. Considerable space was given in The Advance twenty years ago to the exâ€" citing game between Timmins and Iroâ€" quois Falls at the latter town, the win, 5 to 3, placing Timmins in the leaderâ€" ship of the N. O. B. A. The big feature of the day was the sensational fieldâ€" ing of Scully and Murphy. McConnell, Tate and McGrath were each in turn in the pitchers‘ box for Timmins. Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE MclInnis Block Phone 30 BEFOR F McInnis Block Phone 112 Tirm Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering s ame K W ns Cas Ak cce "9a â€"86 !< 1159@ 196 _ 15â€"20 . 60aâ€"65 ... 15@ â€"16 262 â€"29 9 l 2 '10 lé _ 40 i.@Q=1P ba~â€"7 22A â€" 24 . #laâ€"23 12aâ€"15 16aâ€"19 1332 â€" 138 . _ Oâ€"10 271a +428 15aâ€"18 18aâ€"21 8Sa~â€"10 ba~7 16aâ€"19 laâ€"8 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE Targold .........;.... Lard U Lavalle Mag Con . MaAJOL Marben .. Marquette ... Mary Ann Marl R $3 2 Mata Con:........ Mohawk Mosher ... McManu Mylamagque new Nat Ma New Augure . Nichol Nick . Norbeau Norbeni . Norseman Northland Timmins 14aâ€"17 10aâ€"14 32a â€"35 . 125â€"150 _ Tba~â€"85 20 asked 10â€"12 "Miss Loretta Boivin is home from Sturgeon Falls convent for the summer holidays." . *"Frank Francis is spendâ€" ing a few days at his home in Huntsâ€" ville. His mother, who is over seventy years of age, is leaving with his two i sisters on a trip to the Old Land." "Sol | Shankman has resigned from the T. N. O. Railway service."‘ "W. Rinn left toâ€"day for a few weeks‘ holidays in the South." "Miss Everett left in Tuesday to spend the summer vacation at her home in Lakefield." "Gordon Black, of the Timmins public school staff, was the presiding examiner at the High ; School entrance held last week at Matheson." "Miss Mary _ Mascioli, Master Dan Mascioli and Miss Loretta Mascioli are home from Sacred Heart Convent, Montreal, for the sumâ€" mer vacation." "Mr. and Mrs. W. < Monaghan and son, Kenneth, of Torâ€" onto, are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Monaghan, Schuâ€" macher." _ "Bornâ€"At Kenaston, Sask., | on Friday, July 4th, 1924, to Mr and | Mrs. Jas. Hood (nee Kitty, Boyle)â€"a ‘ uon _ Ta~9 432 »46 2Aaâ€"27 292 â€"31 26aâ€"30 11aâ€"13 17aâ€"19 ba~6 10a â€"12 242 â€"27 3laâ€"33 27a »30 Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€""Mrs. A,. W, Leach and children who have been visiting in Omaha the past two months, were called home owing to the illiness of Mrs. Leach‘s mother, Mrs. John Archer, Maple street" "Mrs, A. R. Harkness and children left last week to spend the suunmer at Crystal Beach, Ont." McIntyre was catchner. Hurlburt and Graham were the \puery for the Falls. P 1x w u.0 Schumacher, July 12th,. Special to The Advance. The news that Bombardier Walter Watson McCrae, of Schumacher, had won the Military Medal for bravery in Italy was well received by all his friends. A native of Carluke, Lanarkâ€" shire, Scotland, his mother, Mrs, Mcâ€" Crae, after the death of her husband, came to Canada with her two small sons, Jack and Walter, where they joined her mother, Mrs.â€"E. Watson, in Schumacher. After only a few years here, Mrs. McCrae passed away in the South Porcupine Hospital, March, 1927, leaving the two small boys to the care of their grandmother. Schumacher Man Wins Military Medal For Bravery in Italy Grandmother, Aged 83, Very Proud of ‘Her Boys." Graduating from Schumacher High School, Jack was employed at the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine prior to his enlistment as gunner in the Royal Canadian Arâ€" tillery, went over with the invasion troops, and is now serving in France. Walter, who was attending Queen‘s University prior to enlistment almost four years ago, is serving with a Surâ€" vey Regiment of the Royal Canadian Artillery in Italy, Jack and Walter are two fine boys and are a great credit and comfort to their grandmother in her old age. Mrs, Watson, who resides at 40 Railroad St., Schumacher, will be 83 years of age come her birthday in August, does all her own housekeeping, knits socks, and keeps the boys well supplied with mail. Her earnest wish is ‘T‘ry Ostrex Toniec Tableits. Containg tonoics, stimuâ€" lants, iron, vitamin B;,, catciurm, phosphorus : alds to normal pep, viim, vigor, vnnm]y after 30, 40, or 50. latroductory size only 25¢c. 1f not delighted with results of fAirst package, msaker refunds low price. ALl all Aruggists. Start taking Ostrex ‘Tablets 1oday. Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Men, 30, 40, 50! Olivet 17a~18 O‘Leary . 19 4 Opemis i . Orpit ... P . 13aâ€"15 Pascalis 22. 7a~â€"52 Paulore .......... 1 7â€"Baâ€"2"4 Pelangl0 ................. Pontiac old ... 15@a«18 Porcu. Reef ........ 241aâ€"~2 Privatee : ............... u«B9 ... ABAYl qQuebec Man ... 30â€"35 KHand "Mâ€"............... 3902â€"30 Raymond bona â€"55 Rebair ... . 882a~40 Redwood ............ ....10aâ€"12 Ritoria Saga 155a-165 Sheldon . 26a â€"20 Tombill _ 15a â€"20 Universal ... 2â€"25 West Shore . 124aâ€"14 Yellowrex ... S8iaâ€"90 Young DaVidson 332 â€"36 South Porcupine . 38a2a~40 ... 1Oraâ€"12 155aâ€"165 17a~18 19‘ aâ€"21 . _ Baâ€"11 13@ â€"15 42 â€"52 Ont., | Private K. A. P. Heinonen j Guest at Surprise Party Private Kauko A. P. Heinonen, who is now on a two woek furlough at home, 53 Rea street South, was the guest of honour at a surprise party given by Ruben Peterson and his mother, Mrs. Annie Peterson, at their home, 144 Commercial Ave. Tuesday evening of last week. t During the evening â€" games _ wore played. A delicious lunch and refreshâ€" ments were served by Mrs. Peterson assisted by her niece, Mrs. G. Smith, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Misses Ellie and Vera Heinonen. On behalf of the young people preâ€" sent on the ccceasion, Mr. Peteorson, in a few appropriate sentences, expressed the best wishes of good luck and hapâ€" piness to Pte. Heinonen and presented him with a â€" military â€" identification bracelet of sterling silver,, with the name engraved and the crest of the that she will be spared so that she can welcome her boys back home after the war is over. Mrs, Watson feels proud of her grandson winning the Military Medal and is waiting for further partiâ€" culars of his grand achicvement. name engraved and the crest of the R. C. O0.C. attached, as a gift from the young people present. Pte. Heinonen, taken. completely by surprise, thanked in a few words the young people for the beautiful present. Those presont during the evening were: Mrs. L. P. Punkari, Mrs. A. I. Heinonen, Mrs G. Smith, Miss Hilja Ryhanen, Mss Onerva Lehtinen, Miss Hellen Lehto; Misses Ellie, Leah and Vera â€" Heinonen, Messrs, Elis Jokela, Henry Ryhanen, Leivo P. Punkari, Me.» vyn L. Punkari, Saul Leivo, Armas Joki, Kauko Vastila, Veikko Lehtinen . and Reverend A,. I. Heinonen, . . . in fact, quite a serious shortage of bottles and carkons. However, it can be overcome if customâ€" ers return their empties, in the original containers, promptly â€"to the nearest Brewer‘s Retail Storeâ€"as these can be used over and over again. In this way you can help us maintain steady supplies for you. THURCDAY. JULY 1i8TH, i44