The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

She waited awhile until the garage proprietor arrived to consider the question and when she stated that "I want to drive into Christchurch tomorrow _and I don‘t like driving this thing, it‘s too heavy," she exâ€" plained to the individual with che mask of black grease who was ‘ in charge. Bhe drove down into© Hanmer that evening, and went to the local garage and asked if she could hire a ,.light car. f . "You‘rs not likely to have any trouble, everything is in good order." "Oh!‘" id Lorna. "Thanks," And she rejoined her aunt and Mrs. Shane on the glorious, wide sunâ€" porch with its view over the long visâ€" ta of the Wiaiau Vallsy. That firsi little suaccess in her inâ€" creased her confidence; while the stress of her uneasy conscirnce about Hawksford made the maddest scheme seem reasonable if it would give her any certainty about him. â€" "Well, as a matter of fact, I intendâ€" €ed to go down to Christchurch on the serviceâ€"car in the morning." "I shall be using the car myself; you sometimes have trouble with the ignition, don‘t you? Shall I be able to get into touch with you if anything goes wrong?" He looked a little surprised, but fell into the trap. "Oh, well," said Lorna carelessly, "I suppose there‘s a garage in the town. I could get a man from there if anything goes wrong." When they arrived at the Shanes‘ whiteâ€"painted, timber house in the footâ€"hills; of the mountains, looking over the pine forests and the wide plain of the Waiau riverâ€"bed, Lorna seized an opportunity to ask Hawksâ€" ford stiffly as he put the car From that impulsive action â€" grew the _ scheme she finally evolved. Hawksiord, she found, had arranged with her father to drive herself and her aunt to Hanmer, and leave the car with them; after that he had asked for the weekâ€"end off. During that â€" weekâ€"end, she assumed, would be going about his own business It would be the best possible opporâ€" tunity to find ‘cut what his activities really were. Among the things that she packed to take with her was a brownâ€" and white plaid coat, which she had <had at the bottom of her cébin. trunk which had come by rail from Auckâ€" land; also a hat, gloves and . shoés which Hawksford had never seen hir wear. She had her own idea <about the possi‘bility of her needing them. LORNA DECIDES TO INVESTIGATE That evening Richards and Ctenerâ€" al Marris left for Wellington on the steamer expr:ess. Determination to inâ€" vestigate Hawksford‘s real charactar came to Lorna as she and Miss Marâ€" ria prepared to go to Hanmer ~next dfl.y. _ . ‘% [ % chauffeur to the General‘s party. A New Zealander, handsome in a rugged arresting fashion. the General‘s Aideâ€"deâ€"Camp, who engaged to Lorna. T. H. Hawksford, his pretty, luxuryâ€"lov.ng daughter. Miss Hilda Marris, sister of the General, accompanying him to New Zealand and giving Lornai such supervision as a h'gh-spirit,ed girli will tolerate. Captain Allen Richards, General Sir Weston Marris, highlyâ€"placed officer of the Genâ€" eral Staff visiting New Zealandâ€" or duty. South From Mayfair Call and see us rmrflinx New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET Né€ 18 BRUCE AVENUE BEFORE Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fn'e Insurance. suuncn IN m CHES â€" az.u. ESTATE PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ABRANGEMENT by PEARL BELLAIRS Five miles from Hanmer the road crossed the Waiau by a narrow bridg> and then followed the river gorge, winding through great rugged hills, until it came upon ancther wide plain set round with the battlsâ€" ments of distant msuntains: Here, on the ribbon of road which ran beâ€" "No, please don‘t! Just let me go! Gcoodbye â€"I‘ll be back soon, don‘t worry! Apologize to Mrs. Shane for me!‘" And Lorna was gone. She let herself silently out of the house, hastily got out to the car, and drove off down the avenue between the pines, before anyone could come out of the house to make any more difficulties, Her heart was beating fast with the sense of daring actior ahead; the sun was peeping over the pines, the mountain tops were gold. and the air was like wine. The time was sixâ€"thirty, the sarvice car did not leave Hanm:r until sovâ€" en fortyâ€"five, and Hawksford was not likely to be about in the town to see her driv» through. As she sped along under the cloudâ€" less blue sky, she felt excited by the adventure she had embarked on. But it was not a pleasant excitement: as often as not it made her wish to turn back. It seemed a mean thing to be spying upon Hawksford. But it was that after all, or she ‘must tell how had caught him with Allen‘s notecase, which wsuld be worse for But she hurried as she drove to the garage, left the big Cremorne, and set off in the car she had hired. It was a make she had ofttn driven at home and she had n> trouble with it. "I don‘t believe there is," mosned Lorna, "I‘d better go to the cne Mrs. Shane recommended to youâ€" don‘t wake her up, jus;} let me get away quietly, for heaven‘s sake, Aunt. I don‘t feel I can stand a fuss." "But are you fit to with a toothache like that. Hadn‘t you betâ€" ter ring Hawksiord? He said he would be at a boarding house in the tcwn until this morning; he can give up his weekâ€"end in a case like thisâ€"" "Aunt Hilda, I‘m going down to Christchurch now. I can‘t stand this any longer." She clasmed her jaw in pretended agony. "But must you go all that way?" said the startled Miss Marris. "There may be a dentist out here, or ons somewhere nearer than Christchurehn She went to b:rd early, with a look of patient martyrdom, and alloweda herself to be dosed with aspirin. She lay awake not with toothache, but with excitement, and at six o‘clock, when the sun was brighteninsg the sky behind the mountain tops, she dresseéed hurriedly, tiptoed into the room in which her aunt was sleeping, and wakened her: "I really should have gone to that man you recommended to Aunt ir Christchurch," said Lorna. The sucâ€" cess of her mild dec:ption made her feel guilty. But after all, what cis> was she to do. It was a matter beâ€" yond ~such small considerations. "Have you a tcoothache?" inquired Miss Marris, at last. "It isn‘t very bad," said Lorna. looked â€" more and more pained, and sighed â€" deeply now and again while thsy played ‘bridge after dinner. "You must really do somethine ‘"You must really do somsthing about it," said Miss Marris, and Myrs. Shane proposed aspirin and a ho mouth wash., She. joined her aunt and Mrs. Shane with a pensive expression, and fingered her jaw thoughtfully from time to time. She ascertained that the service car left at 1â€"45 next morning. Hor only remaining difficulty was how to get away from the Shanes‘. She had only just arrived to stay; how could she go off to Christchurch next morning without a very good excuse What had seemed the most trivial objectionâ€" of all, suddenly appeared the most serious. What was she to do so as not to offend Mrs. Shane? She had to cudgel her brains while she dréessed for dinner, and had alâ€" most lost hope before she thouzhi of the solution. Lorna drove back to the Shanes with her course still further decided. She was lucky also in having £10 in notes in her handbag. It was. mosre her habit to be short of money, beâ€" cause, though she had two nundred a year of her own and her father mad» her an allowance of a hundred in addition, it went very fast on clothes But in this part of the world, where fashions followed six months behind like the seasons, she had spent le:;; than usual. she was staying at the Shanes, tliere was no further difficulty. The proâ€" prietor had a light car he drove himâ€" self, and she could hnire that. ~Ceven games without a single loss was record in 1925 of the Timmins Football tcam. There were only two gcals scored against the Timmins {eaim up to July of 1925 Miss Emma Plouffe was the guest of honour at a party at the hom> of Mrs. M. Salley, just prior to Miss Plouffe moving to Cochrane. Martin Tonkin, of the Cornish Oneâ€" andâ€"All Football team was the recipiâ€" ent of a bzautiful gold tie pin twenty years ago, on the eve of his departuré for his native Cornwall A big social event was held in the Hollingtr Reâ€" creational hall to mark the occasion. LoA s sack with blanksts secured -s:lsewhere,t and then travelled to schumacher where he sold the blankets. As th® blanksets were not his, this was a Ccase of theft. But the fellow returned the packsack thus proved himseli a rsally honest lad. The death of Mrs. W. E. Todda, mothâ€" er of J. R. Todd, of Schumacher, took place twonty years ago. She had been living in sandwich, Ont., with her anmug: uie mc . mt .. use daughter, Mrs. David Hunter, and had been on her way to Detroit to visit her son, Geo. A. Todd, when she was . struck by a strzet car. She died in the hospital shortly afterwards. A hearty welcome Was given Adâ€" jutant and Mrs. Crowe twenty years ago when they arrived hers to take charge of the local Salvation Army. w w ons Comment was made in The Advance twenty years ago in reference to what was tormed "an honest, dishonest felâ€" low.‘"" He borrowed a packsack from the caretaker of one of the public buildings in Timmins, filled the pazckâ€" A number from Timmins went to North Bay twenty years ago to play golf at the new city club, being the guests of Geo. W. Lee, chairman of th> T. N.O. Railway Commission, during their stay at the Bay. us A card rec:ived twenty years ago from J. K. Massie, who, with G. N. Moore, was on a â€"visit to the British Isles, said> that they were having a very enjoyable and intertsting timég, with the weather fine and fair. They had visited the Olympic show at Wemâ€" bl:zy, among other places of interest. An item in The Advance twenty years ago said, in part: "Work is in pregress on the beautifying of the Hollirger hospital grounds. Preparaâ€" tions are under way for a large lawn, flower beds, driveway, etc., and the layout promises to be very attractive. An iron railing gives a finishing touch to the grounds. The grounds around the hospital now promiss to be one of the beauty spots of the town." In 1925, according to an article in Ths Advance, there was $8500,000,000 irvested in the mining industry in Canada. That made it to agriculâ€" ture and the railways for the amount of capital invested. Canadians owned 54 per cent of the investments, the States 31 per ctnt, the British 13 per cent, and other countries 2 per cent. One hundred and twentyâ€"five people attendesd a farewell party at Schuâ€" macher twenty vears ago in honour of Dr, A. S. Mutersr, who, after â€"s>rving the community for nine years, was leaving for his home at Ingarsoli, Ont,. He was presented with a handâ€" seme travelling bag and all good Wishâ€" ces forhis future health and happiness. (To be Continued) The characters in this story ars entirely imagzinary. No reference is intended to any living person or to any public or private company. He turned to the right and walked away. The sérvice car picked her up again on the outskirts of, Christâ€" church; she fell behind and followsd it in to its final stopping place, a garags in the centre of the town. She pulled up at the kerb cpposits ths garage and saw Hawksiord come cut, c2rrying a suitcase. She tried to get as much ahcad as she could, the hirsd car was newish. and she dashed perilously round th> bends of the winding road through the limestone pass at forty miles per hour. Cn the straight wide roads of the plain on the other side she put down the acc?>lerator, and rushed toâ€" wards Christchurch at a steady fiftyâ€" five. P ~ar S DP â€"aP_â€"a 4 ~IPD ~alP" It pulled up at the hotel at Waikari she wient on past it, and flashed a glance at the passengers emerginz on to ~the road to stretch their legs. HawksSord was there, wearinz a lizhtâ€"colour:d tweed suit. She was on the right trail! At cightâ€"twentyâ€"three a car apâ€" perred in a little puff of dust sn th: road behind her. Lorna started off and was do‘ing about twontyâ€"fiv> an hour towards Christchurch, the car overtcok her; a glance showâ€" ed her that it was the service car, éend as it had whizzed past in a yelâ€" low cloud, sime accelerat:d and folâ€" lowed it. Thereafter she was hard cut to keep it in sizht. Timmins Kiwanis Club staged a roâ€" She set up a mirror fromy hor case on the stegring wheel, and set abou! altering her as much as possible. She scraped her hair from her face into a tight knot behind: wiped all vestiges of makeâ€"up â€" from her face with cold cream, and left the grease shininz on it. With a sticky powder foundation cream she lightened her ceyebrows, evelashes and lips as much as possibl:; a pair of spectacles she sometimes used for reading on her ncss, an unbecoming brown felt hat pulled over her cyes, the collar of her pla‘d coat,turned up round her chin, and she thougkt it would take her best friend more tian a glancs to recogn‘ze her. tween pine plantations into the treâ€" mendous distance, Lorna pull:d up the car and prepared for her ertorâ€" T wenty YearsAgo From the Poreupins Advance f«‘}"les THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIM! Timmins Fceotball Club twonty years ago "cleaned up the North" by deâ€" feating Dome and Kirkland Lake to go on into the Ontario Cup playdowns. Editorialy in The Advance twenty years ago urged all, both North and south, to think in millions in regard to this country. To dsvelop the simply wonderful resources of the North was a big contract that should not be faced in any small way This was °sâ€" pecially true in the maiter of roads. These roads were essential to developâ€" ment, but to date the few appropriâ€" ations were tormed little bett2r than on an elephant". Special plea was made for extended roadâ€" building west of Cochrane where settâ€" lers for many ysars had been forced by lack of roads to pack all their stuf on their backs to get in supplies and take cut produce. Coâ€"operation of the Town of Timâ€" mins, the Hollinger Min?, the T. N.O. Railway and the Kiwanis Club mads pcssible the building of a memâ€" orial park at the railroad depot hfre twenty years ago. The railway supâ€" plied the gravel fill, 36 carloads of it; the town did all the levelling; the Hollinger supplied the concrele base of the cenotaph:; and th: Kiwanis raised funds for the making of the park and part of the memorial itâ€" South Porcupin@, the annual tournaâ€" i ment of the Temiskaming Firzsmon‘s Association being held on that occaâ€" sion. The weather was cold and there was soms rain, but despits this the ifiremen of the North made a sucrcess of the event, as usual with firemen‘s days. In addition to the trophies, there was over $700.00 in cash prizes disâ€" triouted. Porcupine Goldfields Band, 20 strong, supplied gcod music for the occasion. Arrangements were under the direction of Fire Chief Harry Wilson and Secretary Maxwell Smith, of South Porcupine. There were fire brigades present from Timmins, Schumacher, New Liskeard, Ansonville, Cochrane, Haileybury, Iroquois Falls and Cobalt, as well as the South Porcupin®: fireâ€" men, who, being the hosts, did not take part in the competitions. Néw Lisâ€" keard won the ladder racs in 17 1â€"5 scconds; Schumach@r won the wagon race in 45 sgcondas; and Cochrane won the reel racs in 52 3â€"5 seconds. It was the first tims in the North that ths wagon race was run without the wagon â€"motor equipment being us:d. It is interesting to recall that somse of the firemen criticized the changs, One arâ€" gument was that the race was not so interesting for the spectators when no hors:s were used. Another argument was that meost of the teams competing were hbhandicapped by the fact that they did not have mechanized equipâ€" mont. N°w Liskeard also won first for the bestâ€"appearing brigade. Schuâ€" macher, however, had the best record for the day, winning first in the wagon race, second in the ladaer race and third in the reel race. Chief Jucksch was highly complimented on showâ€" ing of the brigads. Firs Chief‘s was won by Chief Merkley, of Haileyâ€" bury; firemen‘s wiv?s race, Mrs. Harry Wilson. The big outside feature of the day was a seavlane operated with Capt. Broach at the controls, and D. Brid>n, of Schumacher, handling the ground arrangem@nts, So many people wanted to take the sky trip that the seaplane was kept busy for two days. While the event was a suct?ss from the entertainment angle, the firemen lost monsy on the due to the bad weather, and they were not able to collect the rain insurance it did not rain enough to meet the reâ€" quirements of the policy. i July lst, 1925, was a big day in But ceo show at Timmins twenty years ago. Various circumstances handicapâ€" ped the ev@nt, but it was carried through despite all difficulties. Miss Margaret Cole was crowned of the Rod:o", Miss C. Kerr taking second placs and Miss Mabel Vittali third in the same contest. Among the losval and personal items "WHERE NO CHILD KNOCKS IN VAIN" un The Advance ton years ago were \the following: "Provincial Officer J. Kenny, of South,Porcupine, has been transf@rred to Morrisburg, Ont., the transfer to Cornwall bz:ing changed." "Mr, Ringsleben returned on Sunday evening from a ten days‘ visit to Otâ€" itawa. Mrs. Ringsleben is spending a few â€"dcys at the homse of her parents in _New Liskeard." "Mr. Sol Sky has reâ€" }turned from a twoâ€"weceks‘ buying visâ€" it to Toronto." "Mrs, T. A. Skelly and son George left yssterday for a visit ’to relatives and friends at Flint, Mich." ‘"Mrs. A. Wilson Lang and family have ~JjJoined Mr. Lang in Timmins, and will take up residence on Birch Strget ‘south." "Master Roger Courtemarche !is home from college at Sudbury for the summer holidays." "Mrs. M. Grefr and family are on a holiday visit to Ottawa and other points south. " "Born Câ€"Af Mattagami Hseights, on July 5th, 1925 to Mr. and Mrs. John Powerâ€" ‘a son." "Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, of Edâ€" fmsnton. was a guest last week of his | brother, Dr. O‘Gorman." "Mr. L@n (Hill, of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, New Lisâ€" keard, was a visitor to Timmins over ‘the weskâ€"end." "Mrs, M. R. Hall and 'chlldxen Isft on Friday for a visit to relatives and frinds in the South." i“be D. Sutherland and little daughâ€" ~ter are on a vacation visit to the South." "Mrs. G; Brewor, of Cobalt, i¢ visiting her son, Mr. E. C. Brewer." ‘"Mr. J. P. Bicksoll, president of the McIntyre Porcupins Mines, was a visiâ€" :tor to the camp and property over _the weekâ€"end" "Mrs. John Vanier, Mrs. ‘Herb Wilkes and Mrs. Mortson, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, werse guests of Mrs, W. J. ; McCoy last week."~‘"Mr. E. Stevens has unusually fine quarters now for %hls pocol and biiliard parlours, having ‘moved from ths> New Empire theatre ! basement to his new premises." ,,Born [ â€"On July 6th, 1925, to Dr. @nd Mrs. Joyalâ€"a son." The first patient was threeâ€"yearâ€" old Maggie, who had fallen backâ€" wards into a tub of hot water and had been badly scalded. Magzie had a perfect recovery and is a grandnoâ€" ther now. Since Maggie‘s day a quarâ€" ter of a million chilldren have been bed patients, and two and a quartr million treaiments and examinaâ€" tions have been given in the Outâ€" Patients â€" Depa@ ment. Thty _ come from every part of the Province and The thrilling story of the Hospital‘s Sarly days tells of the perseverance of the founders in surmeounting difficulâ€" ties. In 1874 Myrs. amuel â€"F. Mcâ€" Master, and a group of her friends, resolved to start a Hospital for Sick Children, and a notice of their proâ€" ject was insertid in the daily préess. The first contribution was a few Engâ€" lish coins amounting to $10. A few days later $20 was received from an anonymous dconor in Fergus, Ontario. In 1875 the Dominion‘s first Hospiâ€" tal for Sick Children onened in Torâ€" onto. The staff was a matron, a nurse and a servant, and the equipâ€" ment was two stoves and six little iron oots. Five times th> hospital outgrew its surround‘ngs and moved to now quarters, Ncow it is time to move again, for the pres?nt building, bulilt over fifty years ago, is antiquaâ€" ted and overcrowded. The Infant Ward is â€"a typical examuple. Origin ally designed for 60 babirs, it now cares for 80 to 100, and there is still a waiting list. Notable Growth of the Hospital for Sick Children AECHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldficlds Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins . Franklin . P.0,. Box 1591 Tiramins, Ont. | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. represent every colour and creed. Every child is welcome, whether he can pay or not. ‘Miinuary 3lst, 1688â€"Met for prayer and thanksgiving. Our Lord has supplied all our seds. The gifts for the last three days have been $59. The muchâ€"nseded stove is up and the uppr ward warm â€" and ecomfortable." Now, 70 years later, the Hospital for Sick Children is the largest children‘s hcspital on this continent,.and has a world wide reputation as A teachâ€" ing and r:search centre. Yet the need of a new building is urgent to take care of the constant waiting list of 200 patients. For this reason the Hospital is appealing to the people of Ontario for $6,000,000 for a new building. You canâ€" make â€" your donation to the treasurer of the loâ€" cal committee, WI. Long, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Timmins. Finances were a problem in the early days, but the records show how they trusted in the Lord to provide. "January 28th, 1878â€"Funds all exâ€" hausted. A new â€" stove â€" required. Patient brought in very> ill. We cried unto the Lord for help." Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Shipment for May and June » Mr. W. H. Pritchard, the master Open on Septembe-l 3I‘d. mechanic of the Hollinger mine and the person in charge of the Hollinger Red Cross Rooms to Reâ€"Open OM | hous>s and hall, gave a short talk conâ€" September 3rd. . cerning the new byâ€"law states that The following is the shipment from,(mly 225 may attend the hall at once. the Eastern Porcupine Red Cross. »r, Pritchard said he hoped the town South Porcupine, for the months Of | of Timmins will have a building to acâ€" May and June:â€" comodate the youth, particularly an Knittingâ€"Seamen upâ€"andâ€"coming Youth Club, such as 8 turtleneck sweaters the C. Y. P. C., which has a memberâ€" 48 prs. socks ship of over 450. Mr. Pritchard closed ow on mm 12 scarves by reading an inspiring poem. He said 1 pr. gloves that the idea of this poem is comâ€" 2 prs. 26"" ribbed sitockings parable to the work being done by 1 ribbed helmet the British Isles‘ Victory Club in Army and Airforce | sponsoring the Youth Club. 14 baby sweaters 22 boys‘ sweaters, 6 yrs. 12 girls‘ sweaters, 8 yrs. 1 boy‘s sweater, 10 yrs. 1 girl‘s sweater, 14 yrs. 31 prs, girls‘ socks, 6 yrs. 22 prs. boys‘ socks, 6 yrs. 3 prs. mitts 4 pr. baby soakers 1 pr. baby bootees Red Cross Rooms to Reâ€" Open on September 3rd. Phones 285â€"286 P.O. Box 147 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting P. H. LAPORTE, C.G. A. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Knittingâ€"Seamen 8 turtleneck sweaters 48 prs. socks 12 scarves 1 pr. gloves 2 prs. 26"" ribbed sitockings 1 ribbed helmet Sewingâ€"Civilian 125 prs. boys‘ sleepers, 2 yrs. 14 prs. girls‘ sleepers, 2 yrs 140 girls‘ bloomers, 10 yrs. 184 prs. boys‘ combinations, 2 yrs 114 baby nighties 4 baby diapers 5 jumper dresses, 10 yrs. 4 boys‘ suits, 12 yrs. 2 boys‘ shorts, 12 yrs. 2 women‘s dresses, size 38 Nonâ€"Quota 1 dressing gown, 4 yrs. 1 blouse, 10 yrsi 4 blouses, 4 years. 2 pantie dresses, 4 yrs. 1 jumper dress, 4 yrs. Army and Airforce 7 round neck sweaters, khakl 5 prs gloves, khaki 10 prs. socks, khaki 54 wash cloths 1 knitted afghan CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 TUHIIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Systems Instailled Income Tax Returns Filed ROFESSIO NAL CARDS Hospital Civilian Empire Block The regular mesting and dance of the Canadian Young Psople‘s Club were held at the Hollinger Hall, Friday, July 6th. ~The meeting opensd with the preâ€" sident, Bernice Kosobuski, presiding. Discussions were held the Grand Picnic to be held Sunday, Auâ€" gust 5th, at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite grounds. It was agreed that all memâ€" bers be given pop and iceâ€"cream free. Plans for transportation are indefinâ€" ite, but it is expected mombers will be charged a small amount. The president stressed that every memâ€" ber must have his card with him in order to be admitted to the picnic and to rgceive refreshments. A vaâ€" riety of races will be held with priâ€" zes for the winners. A motion was passed that the C.Y.P. C. ~donate filty dollars toward the fund for the new Hospital for Sick Children. The â€" previous Publicity Manager, Irene SEtaney, has left town for the Summer and in her place FPlorencs Rickard, with Joy Webber as assistâ€" ant, was chosen. After the meeting, members spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the tunes of the jukeâ€"box. Thse Spotâ€"light Dance was won by Joyce Hunt and David McLaughlin and the Elimiâ€" nation Dance by Alice Baulne and Doug. Ross. Members of the Briâ€" tish Isles Victory Club acted as chaâ€" perones for the night‘s activities. ‘Langdon Langdon The next regular dancte and mestâ€" ing will be held Friday, July 20th, at the Hollinger Hall. A special dance will be held Friday, July 27th, with an admission of 25 cents. Proceeds of this dance will go to the Club‘s Welfare Fund. Hear Helpful address from Mr. W. H. Pritchard. Youth Club Gives $50.00 to Hospital for Sick Children 7 prs. ward slippers. The Red Cross rooms in South Porâ€" cupine will be closed July and August and will jppen 3rd. The Work Committee would like to sincereâ€" ly thank all the ladies who worked so {faithfully to complete our quota. If any knitter wishes wool while Rooms; are closed, please ‘phone Mrs. Stark at 142 or Mrs. Dye at 2â€"B. Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices 27257 Res. 1429 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bidg,, MacBrien Bailey 24 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Try The Advance Want Advts. 1 pr. boy‘s underpants, 6 yrs 1 girl‘s undervest, 2 yrs. 1 pr. girl‘s panties, 4 yrs. Barrister, Solicitor, Etec. Bank of Commerce Bullding THURSDAY, JULY 12TH, 1945 S. A. Caldbick Rarristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and sSouth Porcupine Hospital ~14â€"26 â€"~14â€"‘240