glarles t. suggested The evil did not lie so mueh in the value of the money and goods secur- ed in the burglaries, hut rather in the loss, unnoyanee and ineonvenience that eonies from :1 series of mysteri- ous und undiscovered crimes. Indeed, the total value of money and goods secured by the Haileybury burglaries was hardly worthy of note. But night. after night places were entered, or attempts evidently made to enter them, and as the police apparently were unable either to arrest the eul- prits or stop the erimes, the, people of the town were very naturz‘illy Ekcited and annoyed. There were so "UNIV Bible lune been duly 1 the cmu‘se of a mm“: “but; had a series at a burglaries nr uttemptc BAILBYBURY BURGLARY MYSTBRIES CLEABBD UP. Onee more Hailcybury may 5199]) peacefully and serene. The annoy- ing and†mysterious burglaries in that itnwn have reused and those respon- Id annoyed. There were so ruliar features to the {Inn'- nut. last week The Advance that it looked as if the Hawthe East Viemay Man was 1333:" F‘ 03? mwiï¬i» aiian 3% m, 3:. For R“ and thosq respon- lly punished. In mth or so Halley- of about a dozen wrest the ml- BS, the people ery naturally There were so muvh m the goods secur- )urzlurles or watcher S( Ucvim hct'on facing: ï¬ve different ell-arges of honsehreaking. He pleaded guilty to the ï¬ve charges before Magistrate Atkinson and was senteneed to three years in the Kingston Penitentiary. H’is eunt'ederate, Reginald Devine, pleaded nut guilty and eleeted to appear before the Distnet Court Judge. Appearing later last. week years in the K 1115 confederate pleaded nut 1:11 a l men 1‘ before J "(120. A mwa ri crimes were the work of some one mentally unbalanced or on a, blind search for booze, or a little of both. Well, it was from some stolen liquor that the poliee ï¬rst secured the clues that led to the arrest of two young men, Daniel Mel’arland and Reginald Devine, on the burglary charges. Two other young men were found in an intoxiented eondition and question- ing led to the discovery that the liquor had been seeured from McFar- land. Further police work brought evidence to show that the liquor was‘ stolen, and soon )Iel’arland was facing five different eharges of Mr Pa 1°11! ml ntenoc “Every Dollar Spent in Canada mm ll) J uduiu numitt three Canada borrowed the money to carry on the war and to proâ€" vxde credits for Great Britam and our Allies {wJCNSIDE'RABLY more than one-half of the " Victory "“"" Loan 1918 was spent on our soldlers Thls Included 3312 930.00- for paylng them feeding them bringing them home separahon allowances to their dependents mamtenance of medical serv1ces and vocatlonal traming schools CFC Other disbursements were not. strietly speaking expendi~ tures but National Re-mvestments EFORE “buying Victory Bonds again you may want to know how Canada used the money you loaned her last Lanadlan prod ucts The Re-mvest mm :7: with mte Hartman Making! year liet'ly ust 359090-000 Of the ViCtO'i‘V Loan 1918 was p‘aid on account of authorized Soldiers gratu1tles 0 Great Britam for ex O 0111' Issued by Canada 5 Victor) Loan Committee in co operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. 9.000.009 was spent at Halifax for rehef and reconstructlon after the disaster bail; 1'11 months $173,500.000 was loaned for the 1 Wheat and cereals $9,000.000 for our fish 5530000000 for other Foodstuffs 52.900030 for Canadlan built shlps 355500.000 to pay other British obh; 1m! in all $220 C900.000 advanced to In tlu Io burglaries Ht absol cdzts were Alhes V1110 \V as in North had the effect of tremendously helping agrlcul- 115-: "t1 1a] workers to tide over the depression that efollowed the armistice had we not made these vidence, nterest because. ca scout VJ 8 As was generally expected and merited, the Liberal-Conservative Convention at Cobalt last Thursday unanimously appointed Capt. Tom Magladerv, M.P.P., as their candid- ate for Temiskaming for the coming eleetion. Five t.»t=l1ers,--â€"'Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, ("ohaltz John Clark, Engle- hart; R. T. Shillington. Haileybnry; ll). Montt’or‘t, North Cobalt, and “7. A. Gordon, Haileybury, were also no- minated, but all withdrew. There were many returned soldiers promin- ent at the (o‘onvention and the num- ber of ladies present was also note-t worthy. (‘apt. Tom Magpiadery made‘ a very effective address, reviewing‘ the good work done by the Ontario Government, with especial referenee to the work in this, part of ‘the Pro- vinee. lIon. (E. Howard Ferguson, Minister ot.’ Lands, Forests and Mines also gave an est-ellent address. Am- ong other things he said that the, day was not far distant when there would be a. trunk 'hig'lnvay from North Bay to (‘oehrz‘lne,_ eonneeting‘ at North Bay with the road systems ot.‘ the older parts of the I’rovinee. CAPT. TOM MAGLADERY AGAIN THE CANDIDATE can IS HCCBSSEJ VVIU olutely necessary to secure the orders In purchases were impossible ample loaned for the purchase of our d $8,200.000 for the purchase of er British obhgations in Canada. maternal £11320:me iced to Great Erltam 3) .161‘ ii and to Canada in due was not ollieially adopted by the eountry as in 1918. This year Parliament indeed derided not to endorse, the so-ealled I.)aylight Saving Time. and all otlieial sehedules were made on the regular time. Down in ()1d Ontario ‘the old time prevailed in a great. man)" places outside the big eities. The railways, however, adopt- ed the Daylight Saving Time so- "alled on the plea that they were .t'oreed to do so to avoid confusion with railway eonnec‘tions with 1.7. S. 'ailway-s. In the U. S. the soâ€"ealled Daylight Saving Time was in force aeeording‘ to law, but after this year it will not he unless another change is made, as the I'. S. Senate upset the measure. ' There have been! many enquiries from readers of The Advance as. to when the time, asshown by the clocks and watches in this country, will go to the uld standard time. In» reply, it may he said that the railways in- tend to set their «looks back again one hour on Monday morning, Oct. 37th. It may he noted that in Caxxad; this year Daylight Saving: Time so called was not ul'licially adopted by the aonntry as in 1918. This year l’arliann-nt indeed decided nut to APRIL POOL TIME TO CHANGE OCTOBER 27th. manufactured d confusiun s with 1.7. S. the so-cnllmf was in force WONOONOW®W¢W Wiowoonoowouovugouoouoontou.Vâ€... 99:. 9.. onovfï¬4¢n0¢ QQNQoMOOMbOWofc N¢ou¢ou¢onovuo outvwou‘ghothn‘onoéto‘ vnooMOQNQONovu‘ ouoo’vuoouqcu.o~oou¢* WWWNOWWOMW OWWWWWW Opposite the Goldfields Jlbl 1“le Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 52 TIMMINS J» T. EASTON MCC The airtight package preserves their oven fresh- ness, crispness and purity. Branches at Montreal Winnipeg, Calgary, Port. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SIMD’IS HOOKER Viv L0 ' I» â€a 10:: Jersey Cream Sodas (Successors to B. G. Dickson.) 'actory at Ottaua,111mzltc Arthur, St. John,I\ LONDON, Canada PHONE 64 Rsidence PHONE 118. Agent for Hayes Bros. Tombstones. Kingston, zoo