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\Langdon Langdon Sense and Nonsense:â€"An oldâ€"timer is the one who can remember when a girl thought she would be disgraced to wear a shoe in which theâ€"toe â€"would be showing. CHAPTER XII i I A VERY SUITABLE MATCH "I don‘t suppose you have ever reâ€" garded me as anything else than the daughter of Admiral Sandleyâ€"and a female stickâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mud?" Phillipa Sset her jaw in a manner very of her father in one of his most obstinâ€" ate moods. "Well, T will tell you someâ€" thing. I have been tame and amenable for too long. For too long." Edward was puzzled. "You don‘t know what I mean," she‘ went on. â€" "But you weren‘t educated to be a lady." "Hardly!" "I am not trying to be funny. My people belong to a period that had strong tradition, which they would last for ever.. So, we younger Sandleys were kept in a special groove. You know very well what the result has been." She smiled, saying he was not very complimentary, whatever his intention. "There are plenty of idle women about, if that‘s what you mean. Anyhow, I don‘t intend to be one." "No, I don‘t,"‘ he replied. "I have to take you as I find you." "Well?" ‘"You‘re not unusual. There â€" are plenty of people cast in .«the same mould." "Whatever could you do?" asked Edâ€" ward, mildy surprised. "Some sort of training is reeded." ‘Whatever could I do?" she mimicked. "Listen to the man, You think I am incapable of standing on my own feet. What do you suppose would happen if we lost all our money through some unforseen happening?" b4\0080 0806006048 084900900406 $900909000000808408008000608008 86006 By LEONARD LESLIE Author of ‘Amended Proposal," Etc. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS 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 daughter 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 becomning agent of the estates. Sturton‘s own son EDWARD STURTON has no particular interest in country life, preferring to study to become a aoctor. The two boys are firm friends and remain so during their period at Oxford. Also friendly with John is PATKICIA 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 COI\H_AD-. Anclined to look down on Morris while cultivating Edward Sturton. CJ C Pn Pm Te W ES 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., #%9 904094804084 408800088000 40 % 0 0466 ' far more intelligence and practical PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT COPYRIGHT: commornsense ”"‘“} “‘_â€"’ )?ad supposed. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law 13 THIRD AVE. ‘THVNM MacBrien Bailey PARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2‘ Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK IHI. BAILEY, LL.B. Curely that is unlikely Dean Kester, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and south Porcupine SHOES DONXN‘ZT PINCH FORTUNE‘S APPRENTICE ROFESSIONAL CARDS ~14â€"430 But if Phillipa knew Pat‘s mind, she had no intention of revealing it, and the talk continued on more general lines until Edward admitted she had given him a lot to think about,. And EFdward thought about it, and even more about Phillipa who obviously had "Some people have had that experiâ€" ence. Suppose we did? Is there any reéeason why I should regard myself as insulated from the trotubles of ordinary people? ‘Actually, there are a lot of useful things I could do very well if only I was put to it. In spite of my ladyâ€"like education I know shorthand and ‘typewriting, and because of my education, I know French and German tolerably well." would hate to be tied to an office. Turning out every morning at the same hour, travelling to your job; undble to go where you want when you want to, and having holidays only at long intervals." ‘"Would 1?" Phillipa scoffed. Has it occurred to you," Edward atked, "that if you went out to business, you would probably be doing somebody out of money she probably needs? Women face very keen competition. T some of the effects of that." "Competition is good in the long run," she retorted. "Like others. I should be obliged to hold my job on merit. Doesn‘t the same apply to you?" "‘Trueâ€"except that a doctor is one of those rare individuals who thinks more of helping his fellows than of making his fortune. That should be his ideal, and often is. H‘m! That sounds a little pious, but I hope it is true." "You‘re an idealist all right, Edward. W.hat is to prevent me having a similar notion of service?" ‘"Nothing, so far as I know." ‘"Men don‘t appreciate how women have been changing. They think our usefulness ends in being decorative, entertaining or soothing. Even your sister is kept in a glass case, in spite of having an enlightensd father and a brother who hasg had the courage to jursue his own bent." "Are you an exception to the general rule? Do most women think the same? Does Patricia?" Edward asked the questions wonderingly. She smiled. ‘I am afraid that in spite of being a doctor you haven‘t yet got an understanding of the general outlook of people and especially of women. I suppose it surprises you that a person like me, comfortably off, should hanker after a harder life?" ‘"You didn‘t answer my question about Pat," he remarked, avoiding her own inquiry. ‘No,1 did not. Patricia will probâ€" ably fill a niche in society and settle down cosily. Why not?" "I don‘t know. After all you‘ve said I imagine she, too, may have ideas." BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices *7#5 Res. 14°9 46 Fourth Ave. Aceounting Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Phones 285286 P.O. Box 1591 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave. Pho P. H. LAPORTE, G. C. A. Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 Timmins, Ont. Timmmins, Ont. Empire Block Auditing | â€"Perhaps there had been too much | youthful arrogance in his motto of "he | travels the fastest who travels alone." Such a girl as Phillipa would be an 'asset. She would not hold him back, | nor complain of having to do this, that, ‘and the other. "Not when dealing with fellows who cut loose. T1 know ‘em. Want to be poet or artists. Doctoring is almost as bad." family," she said. Pah! Morris. indeed! I am thinkâ€" ing of Edward. The boy dogs not apâ€" pear to appreciate the fact that he is heir to a cdnsiderable property, and all the responsibilities attendant on it, Never takes the same interest I used to, if only from a distance. Physicking people occupies all his attention. Downâ€" right lunacy The sooner he gives it up the better‘I shall be pleased. Thank goodnes; Phillipa will be able to use her influence." Phillipa would have been amused. The last thing in the world she would have tried to do would be to attempt to wean Edward from his chosen work. She was happy in the thought of shar. ing in it . . happy at the prospect of breaking away from a cramping envirâ€" onment. of turning her back on an exâ€" istence that seemed sadly empty. "Would you like me to speak to her on the subject?" Mrs, Sandley inquired. "Not until they are safely married.‘" "Perhaps that is wise. There will be plenty of time. Edward perhaps, will be able to realize what he owes to his wife. And to his father." "And," ad. his children "Isn‘t . th ahead?" motives?" ‘"Why, of course not,â€" though there were your family estates, you know." "Ahem! Well looked after, my dear. And my training in the Service was by no means incompatible with handling subordinates left in charge." The wedding was fixed for the followâ€" ing October. As a concession the young people had agreed to submit to one of those functions, rich in pageantry, that the Sandley family regarded as fitting. This necessitated extensive shopping "Certainly not. And not because you know shorthand and typewriting, and French and Germanâ€"not, in fact, for any utilitarian reason whatsoever." And he kissed her eagerly to show that in essentials, this mating had the same foundation as any other. "Of course not, Edward darling.> less I loved you I should never have incited you to propose." â€""So that really is true, is it?" "When a woman finds she knows what she wants sheâ€"never mind, let us take it as read." UNSENTIMENTAL EDWARD Their wooing lacked some of the sentimental â€"trimmings. A common understandingâ€"mutual trust and apâ€" preciationâ€"almost a dispassionate conâ€" siderationâ€" for ‘compatabilityâ€"of â€"temâ€" "But Morris family, serament. All these were in the foreâ€" ground. Everycne was delighted. On the face of it, this was a romance devoid of any tiresome complications. Two _ wellâ€" connected young people, each with an acknowledged place in a wellâ€"defined social sphere, were to marry; that was very much as it should be,. Only the two persons chiefly concerned were unâ€" affected by these factors. What few doubts there were stirred only in the mind of Admiral Sandley, who thought the occasion almost ripe to wean Edâ€" ward away from "that confounded hobby"â€"meaning Edward‘s devotion to a medical career. Phillipa accepted. _ ‘"Providing," she qualified, "that I am ‘permitted really to be the wife of a busy doctor and not merely the mistress of his house." "I too, would want it dear." "Sheer waste of energy," he remarked to Mrs. Sandley. "Edward should be famifliarizing himself with the duties of a landowner." "You had no financial need to enter the Navy," she reminded him. "Thaft was very different. In the service of the country . . ." "Yes, dear!" "I trust you do not question my Before finishing his holiday, Edward proposed. Nobody was more surprised than himself. A fortnight previously he had not dreamed of doing any such thing. He had always been conscious of her attractions, and lately she had seemed to cast a spell over him.. But he told himself, it was the revelation of her active mind and her progressive outlook that drew him, even more than her physical charms and her sympathe= tic nature. "You don‘t thing. do you, that I am only accepting as a means of escape from my pressnt environment?" Long ago he had decided he liked her very much for hersolf, John Morris had actually twitted him with being "smitten," whatever that might signify. Was he falling in love with Phillipa in the ageâ€"old manner? . That was something Edward was unable to decide. During his stay in the vicinity he took to calling more often at The Grange. Such visits were encouraged by the Admiral and Mrs. Sandley. The Sturâ€" tons might have peculiar notions, but they were wealthy and stood well in the county. One day Edward would inheret the estates, Quile a good match in fact, if there were anything in it, and Mrs. Sandley felt sure she wasn‘t misâ€" taken. The usual signs were there. Strange, that one of the exclusive Sandleys <hould strike him as the first desirable helpmate with whom he had come into contact. No, he must not cay "helpmate" Phillipa would Coâ€"operator. Collaborator. Partner He liked the last best of all. Yes Phillipa would make a grand partner. Sir Charles has brought young up to do that work for his added the Adthiral crisply, "to ia t looking a long way do not question my that way, my THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR Mother and daughter stayed at an hotel. For this course there was a measure of subtlety. Lady Eldrick could have found them accommodation | but that would have provided too many | opportunities for intimate conversation ; between Diana and Phillipa. Mrs. fandley thought itwiser to restrigt such occasions. Mrs. Sandley sighed but made no comment. She seldom ventured away from the country of late, but for such an important event she deemed it her duty to act as constant compaion and guide. She was convinced that her aid in shopping was indispensible. For all that, the sisters met freâ€" quently, as was inevitable. Mrs. Sandâ€" ley then went to great pains to ensure that they were not left alone at such times She made a point of being preâ€" sent, clucking like a motherly hen and flattered herelf that she was doing exâ€" cellently, At avoiding inconvenient situations she was certainly an expert. But Sir Charles. like everyone elss, was uneasy. The air was heavy with foreboding, oppressive as in a stifling calm before a thunderstorm that is due to break at any instant. sUBSTITUTE FOR PARIS Instead of going abroad Phillipa made her purchases in London. Trips might still be made to France. though travelâ€" lers never felt entirely confident of a normal raturn. ‘"You won‘t be too disappointed, my dear," Mrs. Sandley had said. "After all we had looked forward to, a mere West End expedition is somewhat of an antiâ€"climax." ‘"London is every scrap as gooc Paris for shopping. ® Better for s things. Remember, I am to the of a physician in a modest practice In all this modest plotting she reckoned without the redoubtable Lady Eidrick.. ~That astonishing personage was sharp in sizing up the situation. She had, however, to adopt a frontal ‘"Perhaps bring my predecessor back {rom retiriment _ sir?" N. > wouldn‘t call him exactly up to date. excellent as he was in his day. Let us hope it does not come to anything serious." ‘"Don‘t take it to heart," she advised. "Everything will blow over eventually. Daddy thinks so, and I always have a great regard for his opinion. After all, last year we had a scare, and it came to nothing." It was so Joan Barton he spoke. The lively daughter of the Vicar was pleaâ€" sant company. In addition she was taking quite a keen interest in rural matters. John‘s enlistment in the local battery of Terfitorial artilléery made every day more fully: occupied. With his work and training to be a gunner, there were few idle moments. As in everything else he threw himself enthusiastically into amateur soldiering, had his first stripe in almost a record time, and when he was promoted sergeant there was not one of his comrades who did not regard the success as a worthy reâ€" ward for intensive study and applied industry. ‘"Not that I altogether approve," Sir Charles told him. "I know it sets a splendid example, and all that. Yet we have to consider the importance of farming as a national service. Supâ€" pose, for instance, we had gseneral moâ€" bilization? What would happen to the estate?" "Nothing of the sort. My methods are obsolete.. You have all the science at your finger tips." Events, however, were to intervene which would make that journey inâ€" appropriate. Six months ago the proâ€" mise of European peace had appeared assured. A sabre had been rattled in its serabbard and then slipped back inâ€" to rest, only to be withdrawn again, menacing and ruthless. "It upset all my harvesting arrangeâ€" ments," he retorted. "And for all that, I notice you have joined the A. R. P. organization." "You would be able to carry on adeâ€" quately, sir." "With all the youngish men going into the Territorials, and this compulâ€" sory : training act, one must do some hard thinking," he said. "No doubt it is necessary, but the authoritiee must understand that in case of any trouble we shall have all our work cut out proâ€" viding food and produce." "My motto is ‘Be I used to be in the Girl Guides! . . ." ‘"Thanks for the hint." "What hint?" "About being prepared. If all th» other young men are going into miliâ€" tary training. I am overdue." There was talk of war on everybody‘s lips.. Even in the quietude of the country the distant beating of drums could be faintly heard. Uniforms, so seldom seem for two decades, made their more frequent appearance. With the introduction of the Militia there were unexpecteéd. difficulties for John Morris to contend with. "Unfortunately, Darling, you are not," she said lightly. "But I inteond to educate you!" "Maybe! Anyhow, I expect thc French visit will be quite nice." "That wouldn‘t bother them, my dear. Few of them ever pay. Let them enjoy the fuss. Pretty weddings don‘t come every day. If I am judge of femiâ€" ninlty :. ;::." ' "If I am any judge of femininity," he repeated, undismayed, "you . will get quite a kick out of all this pomp and circumstance." "We are hardly setting in a barâ€" barian community," he remonstrated. ‘But if I‘m turned out too luxuriouslTy won‘t your patients be afraid to come in case your charges have increased hundreds per cent!" ‘"Though what sense there is in such an elaborate trousseau I can‘t imagine," Phillipa confided in Edward, "a trifle overdone for the bride of a doctor." expeditions, and there was a promise of a trip to Paris for special clothes. secrap as good as * Better for some I am to the wife sÂ¥ KSAAAE UEA KA L488 85 S CS ECC C CCC CC 3 C3 * 5 5 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 4 6 o N 16 16 0 6 6 t N* * * * § E* S *EA * * * * * * * * L* * * 4 4 4 5 5 5 55 5 40 "Now," Lady Eldrick remarked, when that result had been achieved. "Diana is dying to hear all about that pleaâ€" cant youngs man who used to make such a fuss of her, and then faded right out of the picture." "I do not," Diana interjected. "Rubbish, my dear. You‘ve been ing your heart out." "How can you say such a thing?" ‘"Because I‘ve been watching you closely. I don‘t know what came beâ€" tween you, but T‘d dearly like to. Unâ€" less there had been a tiff you would have gone scampering home weeks ago." The big attraction at the new â€"Emâ€" pire theatre twenty years ago was Lon Chansy in "The Hunchbackof Notre Dame." | e The Advance twenty years ago had the following, in part:â€""On Friday afternoon last week the funeral took place here of Miss Marjorie J. Newingâ€" ton, daughter of Mrs.C. Newington, of Schumacher. Rev. R. S. Cushing, recâ€" tor of St. Matthew‘s church, Timmins conducted the services. The death of the young lady occurred quite unex= pectedly, she having been taken ill with acute appendicitis and removed to the Mines hospital at Cobalt where she passed away on Wednesday evening, July 1l6th, at about ten o‘clock. An operation had been performed in the hope of saving the young lady‘s life but all medical skill proved unavailing. She had been in the Porcupine camp only a few months but was very highly regarded by all who knew her, and there is very general and sincere reâ€" gret at her death." On Monday, July 21st, 1924, fire deâ€" stroyed the shaft house at the Payâ€" master Mine and occasioned a loss esâ€" timated at about $2500.00. Other buildâ€" ings at the property were saved by the good work of the men on the property. Half a dozen men underground at the time the fire broke out were able to get out without any serious inconvenâ€" lence. Fire drills at the Paymaster were a feature of activities there, and the style of construction of all buildâ€" ings proved very helpful in averting danger at the property. The fire at the Paymaster was plainly visible at Timâ€" mins and soon attracted many from here, though at first it was thought to be a bush fire. Two local merchants conducting small candy stores and tobacco shops in the outskirts of the town were fined for selling cigarettes to minors twenty vears ago. In the golf sweepstakes at Timmins golf course twenty years ago Messrs. J. H..Bacon and S. A. Wookey tied for Timmins Citizens‘ Band was to be preâ€" sent at these events and an attractive list of horses from all over the North Land was also expected to feature these race events. attack before Phillipa could be wrestled from maternal protection. Twenty years ago The Advance gave a list of successful candidates writing on the High School Entrance examinaâ€" tions at Timmins, South Porcupmine and other centres in the district. At that time Schumacher was not a centre for pupils writing on the Entrance examinations. In the examinations twenty years ago, Hugh Train, South Porcupine, took the highest marks in the inspectorate with Margaret Macâ€" second. Out of 104 writing at Timmins centre 75 passed. Leonard P. Cavaney was first in standing among thoss writing at Timmins, Through the kindness of the Hollinâ€" ger Consoliaated Gold Mines Ltd., in allowing the free use of the skating rink, Councillor J. H. Bacon twenty years ago was able to arrange for a market in Timmins every Tuesday and Saturday during the summer. . The market opened the beginning of August. Anncuncement was made twenty years ago of races to be held every second werk at Dalton‘s race track. Timmins Citizens‘ Band was to be preâ€" The Advance reported twenty years ago that McNamara Bros. were making exccllent progress on the work of the installation of the storm sewers and that the work of sidgewalk building under Contractor Leo Mascioli was also procesding with efficiency and desâ€" patch. ‘T wenty YearsAgo From the Porcupine Advance Aljo ... Am Krk ... Amicm .:....,... A Rouyn ... Rnnaqu ... Apex O Arntild .::..... Arntfld New Autiory B Lfd N ...... Bght Rl .. Blondr BrOCK ...:....:.. Burley P ... Caldr B Camlarn C Man Class S Culumbi ... C Chibg ... PLck CK ...... Derl Ri De Snt N I‘s be Continued) DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES 10â€"12 31â€"39 14â€"16 15â€"18 22â€"25 14â€"16 7â€"9 17â€"19 38 â€"41 10â€"12 34â€"56 14â€"16 11â€"13 17â€"19 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Eldona Elezctra G ‘Mant ... Goldor Goodrk Harp M Hayes C Hosco .. Hoyle N Hu Mal Hu Pm Kamre Karynd Lar Ad 4 Lard U . TLavalie Magt C Major O Marbnr Marquet A1fâ€"190 o++ 4* .. .80â€"63 ... 2+1*29 12â€"14 19 ... 20=23 .. 18â€"20 iess "odld ... 16â€"18 98â€"88 41~â€"44 . 6â€"8 8â€"10 22â€" 20 29â€"31 . 40â€"42 22â€"%5 "A 4 â€"8 Mata C Mohawk Mosher _ Mylm N McCuaig McMans Nat Mal N Auguar Nicholson Nick O N Malar Norbea Norbnit Norse M North .. Obalski Chaska Olivet Oleary Opemsk 250â€"28 10â€"11 16418 ..32â€"88 15â€"17 6-71/2 36 % â€"38 19â€"21 17 %â€"19 100â€" 125 .. 30â€"32 78 1618 .. 14â€"16 10â€"123 .. AOâ€"12 "T3~80 A9â€"21 26â€"28 §â€"11 Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Lar Ad . Lard U Lavalie Magt C Major O Marbnr Marquet The annual picnic of the Timmins Caledonian Society twenty years ago proved a very enjoyable and successful thanks to the efforts of Mrs. A. Roberts and her capable committee. There was a good attendance at Golden City for the event and a very happy time wasâ€" reported. Races,, games, sports, with good prizes and all the regular picnic features were enjoyed by all. first place. J. Callum was the winner of the best score, less handicap. Twenty years ago effort was made by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band to or«â€" ganize a juvenile band here. Bandâ€" master F. J. Wolino and H. F. Schroeâ€" der worked in coâ€"operation to train the young boys in band music. Atâ€"first there was much enthusiasm among the lads, but it must be admitted that this ardor for band music gradually subâ€" sided as the hard work became evident. "The work of filling in the Central public school grounds is now well under way," ~said The Advance of twenty years ago. ‘The waste rock in soluâ€" tion < (usually called the ‘"slimes") is being piped from the Hollinger Mine and is rapidly filling up the grounds. The first flow of the slimes came through on Friday and on Saturday there was a steady stream through the pipe â€" which comes â€" through Spruce street from the east. At the present rate it will not take long to fill up the low strip on the north part of the grounds,. The slimes will {fill up the school grounds and hospital grounds this summer. The rock settles at the bottom â€" and > arrangements had been made to drain off the water. Among the.local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€""Mr. T. McCann reâ€" turned on Saturday from a visit to Toronto, Orillia, Barrie and other points in the south." "Mr. A. Brazeau returned to Ottawa on Saturday after spending the past three weeks in Timâ€" mins." ‘"Mr. R. D. Robertson left this week for a month‘s holiday in the south." "Miss Marie Lacourse, of the T. N. O. telegraph office at Haileyâ€" bury, is taking the place of Miss Agnes Chester, at the telegraph office here for this week. Miss Chesser is visiting in Haileybury."~ "Mr. Harry Austin turned on Sunday for a vacation spent n Eastern Canada." "The annual meeting of the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 4th, at Matheson, Ont." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Thursday, July 17th, 1924 to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDonaldâ€"a daughter (Catherine Ruth.)" "Mr. and Mrs. P. Angrignon of Montreal are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. Arâ€" chambeault, of Timmins, and their sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. J. V. Angrignon Schumacher." _ ‘Word received from Toronto this week gives the pleasing news that Mr. J.; T. Baston, who is tak» ing treatment at the General Hospltal, is getting along splendidly and making the best of progress to complete reâ€" covery." Ginfei Ping, laundryman of Smooth Rock Falls, is in hospital in that town, suffering from quite serious head and body injuries resulting from an asâ€" sault upon him with intent to rob. Gaeâ€" tan Roussy, 19 years old, and said to be In the Northern Ontario Basebali Association series twenty years ago Iroquois Falls lost to Timmins in a classy gams of ball 6 to 5. MacLean‘s two triples were features of the game, while Cunningham and Lynch supplied the feature catches of the game. Laundryman Assaulted and Robbed at Smooth Rock Phone 104 Would You Like to Own Your Home ? NSURANCE OF EVERY KIND We can again arrange a National Housing Act Loan for you â€" monthly payments may be spread over 5, 10 or 15 years. Interest rate 4>%, 116â€"120 .. 22â€"20 16â€"20 .17 â€"19 SULLIVAN NEWTON Mart B Mart Mc Mary A (Est 1912) Timmins, Ontario 19â€"21 17 %â€"19 100â€" 125 .. . 30â€"32 78â€"83 16=18 .. 14â€"16 10â€"12 .. _ AOâ€"12 China and Crystal Shower Saturday For Brideâ€"Elect Miss Muriel Phillips, brideâ€"toâ€"be of early August, was the guest of honour Saturday afternoon at a china and cryâ€" stal shower at the home of Miss Mary Adams, 1 Lakeshore Rd., who was coâ€" nostess with Mrs. R. L Heath, Payâ€" master for the occasion. A number of Miss Phillip‘s friends and coâ€"workers were preésent to extend their best wishes and to present the popular brideâ€"toâ€" be with some lovely gifts all gayly wrapped and presented to her from a irettily decornated pink and white basket. A most dainty and delit¢ious lunch, was served by the hotesses, and tea, served from a laceâ€"covered table cenâ€" tredwith blue delphiniums and glowing white tapers, was presided over by Mrs. wW. Barr, and Mrs. G. H. F. Adams. A huge cake was presented to the brideâ€" elect, a beautiful edible, with white and pink and green icing on it, bearing the title "Best wishes Muriel". absent without leave from the army, is held in Cochrane hospital under guard on a charge of robbery with vio. lence, his trial to be held as soon as the victim of the assault is able to apâ€" pear as a witness. The story of the robbery as given by the police is as folâ€" lows:â€"Ping was awakened by the noise of breaking glass and found a man on the premises sarryig a knife and wearâ€" ing a handkerchief over his face. The robber demanded money and was not satisfied with the ten dollars Ping had in his pocket. When Ping failed to produce more than the ten dollars, the robber started to use the knife he carâ€" ried, and Ping fought back, eventually getting his hands on a meat cleaver and managing to inflict wounds on the robber. The laudryman‘s aspailant quit first running away with only the ten dollars. The police were notified and Ping was taken to the hospital, while search was made for his assailâ€" ant, Ping gave some description of the robber, and the fact that the latter was wounded was also helpful in aiding an arrest. Eventually a man answerâ€" ing the Chinaman‘s description of his assailant and suffering from knife wounds was picked up on the highway. It appears that he had taken to the bush, but had been driven out by flies. Roussy is said to have signed a stateâ€" ment admitting the holdâ€"up. This is the second time within a couple of years that Ping had been the victim Among those present were: Mrs. FP. Moskal, Mrs. C. Bryers, Mrs. W. Barr, Mrs. G. H. F. Adams, Misses Olga Huâ€" bisky, Noella Goulet, Jean Macgregor, Dora O‘Dell, Neina Loretto the guest of honour, Miss Muriel Phillips, and the hostesses Mrs. R. L. Heath and Miss Mary Adam. 4 attend but. sending gifts were:â€" Mrs. H. Harrison Flint and Miss KathleenFatrell. of a holdâ€"up Miss Murial Phillips, Bride of August, is Guest of Honour. Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor?| Men, 30, 40, 50! Orpit P Rouyn Poona , Porc Rf ... Presdor Privater Que Mn . Rand Mal Raymnd Rebair Redwood ; Saga Ehejdon SBkynr L Ti{{any Tombill Un Min Uni Pet W Shore Winchst Wingait YeÂ¥lorx YÂ¥ Davd THURDPAY, JULY 27, 1944 21 Pine Street N. 17â€"19 16â€"18 9â€"10% 20«31 22â€" 243 16â€"18 17â€"20 16â€"10 21 ~â€"23 ec=â€" cy tA t. g3er mmio Te Ag 4r