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‘"Very well then, I shall tell Sir Wesâ€" ton. It‘s not in my hands to ‘let you off,‘ as you put it." y She turned away from him, and movâ€" ed towards the goor of her room, only wanting to end the conversation. His voice suddenly spoke behind ‘her, low, not humble exactly. but rather as if he were really curious to know: She pgjused. She never had; hut she could imagine it. And what he chad said about treating him like a stick: or stone in the road had gone home. ~She had been callous enough, without the ruthlessness of him as a> th;ef and losing him his job. "Did you ever have to ask anyone for a second chance?" "If yoy must. tell.someone. tell Sir Weston, thenâ€"but not Richards!‘" "Why not Captain Richards?" | He sald, with a sort of dogged obstinacy: "I‘d rather you told Sir Weston." "I must tell him, how can I let you continue driving us on this tour, none of the others knowing that youâ€"that their pockets aren‘t safe from you, in fact?" He seemed to realize that her action was a sign of weakening resqlution beâ€" cause he said with a sudden urgency: "Don‘t do anything about it â€" this time! If you understood, you‘d let me off. Don‘t tell Richardsâ€"youâ€" won‘t regret it!" She could think ofâ€" no and glanced at the dcor, afraid that rome-' cne might come in. * _ "Come out here! she told Hawksford hurriedly, and stepped out on to the veranda. He followed her. There was no one in the garden at the back of the hotel, no one to see them talkmg on the veranda. ' ‘"Whyâ€"if some people treat 4 rnan as if he was dirt?" "I beg your pardon?" * The grim question took her. abapk "You treat a man as if he was a stick or a stone in your roadâ€"then ask him‘ if he has a) spark of manhood in ‘him., I think that‘s a bit inconsistent!" ( "You know I must!" She lost conâ€" trol of her anger and burst out: "Don‘t® you get a reasongable wage Your life can‘t be so desperately uncomfortable that you have to resort to this. sort of thing! Haven‘t you aâ€"a spark of manhood in you?" his pretty, luxuryâ€"loving daughter Miss Hilda Marris, Ester of the General, accompanymg him to New Zealand and giving Lorna such supervision as a highâ€"spirited gir] will tolerate. Captain Allen Richards, + the General‘s Aideâ€"deâ€"Camp, who is engaged to Lorna. ‘T. H. Hawksford, chauffeur to the General‘s party. A New Zealander, handsome in a rugged arresting fashion. Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Principal Characters : s She turned back to him, and with General Sir Weston Marrig, â€"__., her eyes very dark in her white face, highlyâ€"placed officer of the Gen+]jt‘s aureole of red hair aflame in the eral Staff visiting New Zealand â€" an qlantlng eunlight. CHABTERED ACCOUNTANT Ontarioe Land Surveyer 60 ThHIRD AVENUER Phone 640 Swis: Watchmaker PROFESSIQONAL CARDS South From Mayfair fQuite so," Lorna coloured a little. What would he say, conventional and ‘decorous man, if he knew the freedom ‘she had allowed Hawksforq already! Lz?_he ended by repeating: ~â€""I don‘t think you should trust ‘Hawksford too much. that‘s all;" * Bir Weston repeated his stat.emex.l ‘that he trusted no one, and she had to ‘be satisfied with that. Meesmwhile she felt she had warned him, and could be lenient in not giving Hawksford away .with a better conscience. \â€" On the way down through the South Island to Christchurch, she sometimies looked at Hawksford for signs of shame. But she could not see any. He epfhered rigorously to her command not to speak to her. But he still had ~"What a country!" said Lorna, drily. noticed you don‘t care for the Sir Weston ‘said, casually enough. "It‘s no use trying to keep an qverseas man in his placeâ€"they gon‘t understand it here. In Rome, y‘knowâ€"!" [.angdon Langdon risters, Solicitors, MASSEY BLOCK "My dear child," saigq Sir Weston. "I â€"trust him â€"with nothing of importâ€" ance! â€" Hawksford could make guesses, perhglpos. at the cutcome of the work we‘re doing. But you yourself know as much as he does.â€"Any official seâ€" crets which Hawksford has picked up are known to any officer in the Deâ€" partment of ~Works. Hawksford was given his post by the Cepartment of ‘Defense, so I presume they think he‘s fit for the job!" She felt that she must say someâ€" thing, even though she said nothing directly of what she knew,. to put her father on his guard. \_"We dohn‘t know much about Hawksâ€" ford, do we? ~Do you think you ar: wise to trust him quite as much as you do?" Before they left the little hotel in which Lorna had met disillusion about Hawksford‘s character, she said to her Every day Lorna heard such phrages from her Now that Allen had taken Captain Mills‘s place. Hawksâ€" ford, with his knowledge of the country‘ was asked for assistance in all sorts of things. He arranged acâ€" ccmmodation for them in the towns at which they stayed; and frequently performed jobs of a secretarial nature for Sir Weston‘s portable typewriter, notes on the localities Sir Weston had under survey. ; . _ She couldn‘t be certain, as she turnâ€" ed hastily from him and walked into her room, closing the French window behind â€"her. She heard him walk along the yerandg.and down the steps at the side of the house. She stood trembling slightly, in unâ€" easy doubt,. But she had made her decision, said she would not tell, and she would have to stick to it. CHAPTER V The Possessive Lover + "Hawksford will be able to tell us about that...Ask Hawksford, he‘ll know.‘" "Very well!" He Jowered his head submissively. Above all things she didn‘t want ini1:m to fancy for a moment that she was being lenient becaussâ€"idiot!â€"she had been attracted by him, or because she was afraid of him. ~ But was that a gleam of triumph in his eyes as he str:)ghtened up, was it a shadow of a smile round ‘the impasâ€" sivity of hia mauth as he looked at herâ€"2 anything elte I shall tellâ€"naturally! And another thingâ€"!" She raised her eyes to his then, coldly. "I don‘t want to speak with you again about thisâ€" pr about anything else. I would be glad if you don‘t speak to me at all. excent on matters concerned with the car. Do you understand?" MacBrien Bailey ~~"Very well," she said, not looking up atchim. "I will let you off this time! But if I have the slightest suspicion of BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Bank of Commerce Building FTimmins, Ont. S, A. Caldbick Rarrister, Solicitor, Ete. snd sSouth Porcupine Magazine Digest:â€"At Bridgeport, Conn.. John Pleykin, a retail butcher, has grown tired of saying: ‘"No meat today." So he has hung up a cow‘s tail with a ribbon around it and a sign: ‘"That‘s all that‘s left of the cow." "Peace!" she thought;« and opened her eyes to see Allen before her, "Come and have a siDDt before we go!" he said. She closed her eyes, and for an inâ€" stant she seemed to see the wide back country of New Zealand, the lowlands rolling in wave on wave to the foot of the contral mountain wall, empty, sunlit, silent but for the whisper of wind ssmong the tussock grasses. "I‘m tired to death of having a good time,"‘ said Lorna, "so that doesn‘t cheer me in the least! But the proâ€" spect of the soâ€"called ‘serious‘ things of life is even worse. Mount Street, a handsome husbsind, cocktail parties, possibly a baby if one could bring oneself to take so much trouble, And then a sickening picture in the magâ€"â€" zines of ‘Mrs. Allen Richards with her eldestâ€"born or something like that." Miss Marris picked up her embroidâ€" ery bag with a faint emile and the ambiguous remark: "Utterly sickening. I agree!" attracted to someone for a whileâ€"â€"and then you find they‘re just human beings like anyone elseâ€"if they aren‘t very much worse!" "If one could only get away from it all," she thought, wearily, as she walkâ€" ed to meet Allen in the Shane‘s white panelled hall. "In my time‘we understood the meaning of the word ‘loys(ty‘!" Mis; Marris began. "We understood the meaning of many things that youâ€"â€"" T mubo go!‘" said Lorna. "You can see I must go this moment, darling, because Allen is waiting for me, and you‘ve told me so often what Is wrong with my ideas, but somehow it doesn‘t help me to see things except as they aye." ~And she departed with a sweep of black taffeta skirts, the black lace haod on her head showing a curl of flaming hair on the pale cheek of her troubled impetuous face. "All this doesn‘t sound very loyal to Allen!" Miss Marris suggested mildiy. "Loyal!" Lorna‘s voice expressed a world of impatience. Lorna, meanwhile, was surprised by an unmistakzj)le sense of relief. She went to her room a few minutes late: to put on her wrap, for they were goâ€" ing to a Red Cross: Ball in Christâ€" church which the Governorâ€"General was attending. Miss Marris was in the room. and was surpris>d by a violent sigh from her niece and the imps/ienht remark: ' "HMHow futile life is!" "If you don‘t have a good time," said ing! "You and Iâ€"we understand one another." He went on: "We‘ve been engaged for six months now, let‘s make it definite for March!" > Lorna caught sight of Mrs. Shane emerging from the and said hurriedly : "I‘m afraid this is hardly the tims or the plepe to arrange it!" Richards drtw back but added earnestly under his breath: "Anyhow, I adore you more and more every day!" Richards leaned towards her in the half light, his dark eyes passionaté. Looking up at him as she lay in her chair, Lorna felt so little moved herâ€" self that his emotion seemed to he: almost like playâ€"sp:ting. "Darling, I adore you! I realize it more every day. I want you to be my wife!" "You don‘t seem exactly keen!" Richards complained. "I‘m getting frightfully fed up with waitng!" They were in Christchurch and the Marris‘s were staying with a retired offic:r of the New Zealand Southern Command, Colonel Shane; Richards had dined with them, and he and Lorna were sitting alone on a wide porch overlooking the Shanes‘ exqui â€" ite garden. It was a night for softéer sentiments, the air was sweet with the fragrance of stocks, and clear stars shone above the still trees. "You‘rs not usually so possessive!" remarked Lorna. ‘"Tony Blescoe told me that he and tella would be leaving their flat in Mount Street when he‘s shifted to India; We might think about taking it. Anyhow, I think its time you made up your mind to a definite date, Lorna!" "What do you say to our being marâ€" ried when we get back to London in March?" Richard said to Lorna. "I suppos we should," said Torna, in a tone of ennui. Could it be? Did he crow over her because he fancied that she had been too afraid, or worse still, too mucu atâ€" tracted by him, to give him away? It was a humiliating fancy. Her only course was to ignore his existence, which. with Allen there to claim her attention, was easy enough to seeimn t3 do... the same dauntle:s bearing.*She someâ€" times looked at him and wondered how a man who helid himself so straight, talked so intelligently about the country they went through, New Zeaâ€" land history, the Maoris and a dozen other subjects, could be a mean thief â€"! And more than ° thatâ€"worse, in factâ€"as the next ten days passed. she got the impression, from a glance or two, a curl of the lip now and then, that »;: he had laughed at her once before, he was laughing at her again. D, R. Franklin drily, "It‘s not for want of tryâ€" To be continued THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO tion to the real bride and groom of , 4 besiuitiful and valuable silver set as handsomest ever in a page boy‘s unâ€" ;form, J. -Ez Gumell takinfi this part tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Abrams, Schumacher, whete were over 60 present to meet :snnd greet him. ade to the house, "bride" â€" and "groom" and "attendants‘" leading the way and marching round the home to appropriate music furnished by Mrs. G. S. Lowe. The "bride" was G. 8. Lowe,and the "groom" was Gea. Lake, both beautifully gowned and adorned for the occasion. The groom‘s gardenia, The Advance said w2s a garden in itself, while the "bride‘s‘"‘ bougquet of celery, tomatoes and other flowers in the field would delight the heart of the Horticultural Society; and the page boy was the Rabbi Freedman, of Ottawa, noted speaker on the Zionist movement, addressed the Timming Zion‘st orâ€" ganization ten years ago. Another speaker at the same meeting was Charles Pierce, of Timmins, who had recently visitrd Palestine, and who appeared at the meetng n full Arab costume. During his visit to Porcuâ€" pine Camp Rabbi Freedman was enâ€" On June 22nd, 1935, on the occaâ€" sion of the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, friends of the cduple took occasion to observe the event in an unusual â€" and pleasing way. The guests paid a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, forming a parâ€" In 1935 The Advance did not "pull any punches" in desribing the bad condition of the provincial roads around Timmins. The roads, accordâ€" ing to _ The Advane, caused Danger to humans and damags to sars. Broken springs; and loosened bodies were too common. It was nard on the cars and worse on the temâ€" pers of motorists. There were s2veral Timmins peâ€" ople in the summer of 1935 who paid holiday visits overseas. Mrs. M. Cunâ€" liffe and her son and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Wilkins and her son, Mrs. M. E. Taylor and her daughter left in the one week for England. Silvestre Dulceac left for his old home at Czernawtz, Roumania, for a vacation. A front paye item in The Advance on June 24th, 1935, to‘d of the openâ€" ing of a new studipo of musical art in Timmins by G:o. E. Hale, AL.C.M.| "Mr. Hale," said The Advance, "is a former resident of Timmins, who in recent years has been in Saskatoon, SBask.. where he has‘ made a name for himself in the West as the direct-’ or of a notable children‘s choir, and also as the musical director of the Saskatoon Philharmonic Society and the Westminster Churchâ€" Choir. When in Timmins some years 2g0 Mr. Hole stood very high in musical circles and he will be sincerely welâ€" comed back to the camp for his higr qualitiecs both as a musician and a citizen." Toâ€"day ordinary people are urged not to travel on the trains any more than absolutely essential so as to zave this form of transportation| open for the servicemen returning from overseas. It <was a different song ten years ago. Then there was | effort to encourage railway travel. The old plan of special excursions and reduced fares had bzen revived‘ to induce all possible railway travel. On one such excursion in a weekâ€"end . ten years ago the patronage was so large that a tenâ€"car passenger train left Timmins one day. There were 43 taking in this special excursion from Timmins alone, with proportionate numbers from Schumacher, South Porcupine, Connaught, Iroquois Falls, : Cochrane and all along the T. N.| O. Wh:in the train reached North Bay there was no room for any furâ€", ther passengers. ( ‘90’00000000##?9%###00%@##%9%%@00###@%%é#%%@%@é%@%#g This world is full of disappointâ€" a mark of the esteem and affection ments. ‘Ten years ago the people Oof in which the "young couple" were North who were very much irr.tâ€" held by a wide circle of friends. A ated at the mangy radio service sufâ€" special feature of the occasion was fered were given high hopes of a new the notable wedding cake made by deal in that Sudbury was to have Mrs. J. E. Gurnell. radio station with a range of 250| tn a quiet ceremony, attend*d by miles in the daytime and 1,000 miles oniy close friends of the bride and radius at night. The Advance procm, on Saturday, June 22nd, Dr. details of this promised boon, pointâ€"| crirforq Sullivan, of Timmins, and ing out that if it proved half as §900 jyfjgg Nita Mackey, daughter of Mr. as it soundeéd on paper; the WhO:€ ong Mackey, of Keewatin, were North would have exc:llent radio serâ€" united in marriage at the United vice. â€" Timmina 44Q0¢PAQQQAQALQLA samme $b «ma«s gq mam a¢ 00 90 49 o6 TEN IN «s llr From idat gpreâ€"» go â€" #9 8 aweBQms -.â€" 24 TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS CONSUMER‘S â€" RATION COUPON CALEND AR syN | MON | tuUuEs J WED | From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles LCOAAA 26 i Another repected citizen passed away ten years ago was Mrs. Eli L°â€" blanc. Although only in Timmins a little over two years, she had won |the regard of all who knew her. She ; had been one of the pioneers of th>e ; Moonbeam district. She was survived iby three sons, Philip and Charles Fay and Francis St. Aubin, of Timmins, and three daughters Mrs. Goudreau and Miss Loretta St. Aubin, of T:mâ€" mins, and Mrs. Leonard, of Kapuskaâ€" | sing. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paynter, on June 20th, 1935â€"a son.‘" "Rev. Fr. J. J. Keeley, of Marmorz, brother of D. E. Keeley, of McIntyre, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, Schumacher, last week." "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deâ€" Feu and daughter leave this week for Ancther fatality the same week was the killing of Emil Teltheangof, of South Porcupine, who was hit by a car that did not stop even when the unforturate man was left lying badâ€" ly injured on the Davidson road. Roy Yorke, 14 year old golfer, made a holeâ€"inâ€"one on the Timmins course ten years ago. i In a quiet ceremony, attendsa by only close friends of the bride and grocm on Saturday, June 22nd, Dr. .Cliffoxd Sullivan, of Timmins, and Miss Nita Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, of Keewatin, were united in marriage at the United Church, Timmins. Ten years ago The Advance had the sad duty of announcing the death of Charles Roach, one of the most popular business men of the Camp. He died in St. Mary‘s hospital after an illness of only a few weeks. He ‘came to Timmins in 1918, being first with Mesyer‘s Drug Store, and later conducting a drug store here with A. Sauve as his partner. At the time of his death he was manager of ithe Gold Belt Brewery at Timâ€" mins, He was a noted amateur hockâ€" ey player and a« lover of all good sports, and, as The Advance said, he was himself recogniz:d 2s a good sport in all the best meaning of that phrase Kosta Busich, of Schumacher, was drowned in MacDonald Lake ten years ago. He was apparently seized with cramps while swimming, having gone in the water after a heavy meal The children at the Shelter were guests ten years ago at an auto trip to Schumacher followed by a wondâ€" erful dinner at the Lady Laurier hoâ€" tel. The hosts were the members of the District of Cochrane Hotelkeepâ€" ers‘ Association. Thsre was everyâ€" thing at that dinner, including the cheeriest music by Gene Columbo, violin, and J. Ormston, piano. At the conclusion of the delightful event the youngsters called for three cheers for their hosts, and a tiger for Pete Lacroix, Mrs. Lacroix, Jos. A. Tremâ€" blay, Gene Columbo and J. Ormston. Ten years ago, with only a month to go to complete 30 years of service to the Crown, Gzorge Caldbick, Sherâ€" iff of Temiskaming, was retireqg from service by the Hepburn government Mr. Caldbick had the respect and esâ€" teem of all for his fairness and kndâ€" ly but effective way of carrying out his onerous duties He was Sheriff for 22 years and for years before that he was Inspector of Provincial police over a wide area of the North. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hackett, of Timmins, observed the 35th anniverâ€" sary of their wedding on June 1935, the event taking the form of 2 family party, with all the sons and daughters and grandchildren being present. The young Timmins man who was shot in the back of the thigh duringz the process of a robbery of a garage at Hoyle on June 18th, 1935, died in hospital on June 22nd. The bullet afâ€" ter perforating some of his internal organs lodged in his spine, and his condition was critical from the time of the shooting until he passed away. The death resulted in a charge of manslaughter against the Hoyle resâ€" ident who fired the shot that ended fatally. When the case came to trlal at Cochrane the Hoyle resident was acquitted. 20 2A J '-“~‘.~n--“â€". JUNE 14 Butter Coupon 110 2‘ Butter Coupon 111 . Sugar Coupon 60 Preserves Coupons 57â€" PI 2@ Butter Coupon 112 Butter Coupon 109 THURSDAY to 0:0 0:0 DJ Son of the late Thomas Jenkyn, a native of Wale:, and the formsr Emily Griffin, of Cornwall, England on March 25, 1886. He has been a reâ€" sident of Cobalt since coming to Caâ€" nada in 1913. He was predeceas2d by his wife, in March, 1931, and his mother died in Cobalt six years ago. surviving are two brothers, Wilfred, of Schumacher and Jack of Cobalt, and by a sister, Mrs. A. E. Salt, of Elgin, Manitoba. Duncan Tols, of Kirkland Lake, is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law and Harold Tole, of Kirkland Lake, is a nephew. month‘s visit at ‘"Mr. and Mrs; J. Ashton, of Lindsay, are spending a week with their sonâ€"in â€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. 5. B. Hansuld. Miss Doris Aashton is accompanying her parents.‘" George Jenkyn, well know1 throughout Northern Ontario, died if Misericordia Hospital, Haileybury, on Sunday morning. June 10, in hi3 60th year. The funeral took place from the Buffam Funeral Chapel in Cobalt, and interment was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Haileybury, Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of the Coâ€" balt United Church officiated. Wellâ€"Known Oldâ€"Timer of North Dies at Haileybury In a number of cases, he pointed out, buildings used by the permanâ€" ent clinics have bsen generously doâ€" nated for this work. In view of the fact that Canada is gradually reâ€" turning to peace time activity, thes? buildings will be required for civilian use. As a result it may be found necâ€" essary to close a few of the clinicg. The provincial mobile service will be continued in the meantime. Should it be found that permanent clinics can provide sufficient numb@r of dofâ€" nors the mobile service may be . disâ€" continued entirely, 100,000 Blood Donations Will be Needed Annually At a meeting held at the headâ€" quarters of Ontario Division of Red Cross, recently, blood donor work in this province was discussed. Mr. Rusâ€" sell T. Kelley, chairman of the Biood Donor ~Service in the Province preâ€" sided. All clinics will be crosed for the .month of July. "Canada," Mr. Kelly stated, "will have 30,000 to 35,000 in the Pacific. The ~British government has made ~certain reâ€" quests for blood serum from Canadâ€" ian Red Cross. Total requirements for the whole thing will be in excess of 500,C00 donations annually in Caâ€" nada. Ontario has been asked to acâ€" cept half of this numberâ€"cn a basin of 5500 donors weekly commencing in June, There will, therefore, be a tevision in the blood donor s2rvice, and possibly some centralization o1 the work." 1 Valid Valld Valid Valid 'INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATEV Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 BEFORE Phone 112 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. COUPON VALUES BUTTER _« % ‘SUGAR "+ 1 pound Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering 2 2 29 15 30 23 SAT Timmins MAN OF FEW WORDS . A soldier who had just lost his three stripes for a slight infraction of regulations emerged from his CO‘s tent muttering: "That guy is a of.few words. He calls me in and says "Hello, sergeant; sit down sergeantâ€" get up private; goodâ€"bye private.‘ " â€"Stars and Stripes. Positions are permanent and a set salary is assured, Women who appliy and are accepted as Red Cross Homemakers will be eligible toâ€"enrcl‘ for a training course, which will be held in Toronto, September 10th to 22nd, under the auspices of the Onâ€" tario Division of Red ‘Cross. Branch es of Red Cross in Ontario which alâ€" ready â€" have Homemaker service will be aaked to send the Homemakers to take part in this course. Classes w!ill be open only to those employed â€" as Red Corsss Homemakers. Homemakers service : is in oapgration in Hamiltun, Ottawa, Brantford, St. Catherines, and London. The â€" Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society would like to reâ€" ceive â€" applications from women who would be interested in taking up an important type of work, that of Red Cross <â€" Homemakers, Aims of Homemaker Service are to fill thse place of the mother in the hom: when she is ill or absent and thus allow the householder to continue * employment. Red Cross Homemakers are trained to plan, buy and codk good meals for the family; to give simple bedside attention to the sc« mother under professional care; to care for children and generally asâ€" sist the family in a time of cri:is. Cathroy Larder Mines Now uming Operations To Offer Courses for Red Cross Homemakers Cathroy â€" Larder Mines Limited its Larder Lake property Situated on the boundary lying beâ€" tween McEliroy and Catherine Townâ€" Dewatering is the first opgration to be undertaken after which the mine will be reâ€"sampled and then it is proposed to deepen the shaft from the present 500â€"foot level to 950 fest and open up 3 lower levels, After the 5 lower levels: are opsned and sampled, consideration will then be given to enlarging the present tost mill to meet the requirements of the situation. . A new contract is being Aarrang*d with Hydro to procure power at the prevailing rates and it is expected that work will be actively under way by July ist next. Mr. K. S. Oliver has be:in apâ€" pointed Mine Manager and is now gathering a crew to commence Opéraâ€" tions. Mr. Oliver, since 1942, has been Inspecting Officer for the Body Divâ€" ision, â€"Mechanical Transport for Caâ€" nada. Previous to that, hs had been Mine Captain at Yama Gold Mines and has had many years‘ experiente in the mining field. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS The King Edward ~Hotel Day or Week South Porcupine Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere BY