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When they drove away in the car the movement of the traffic, the people goâ€" ing froely about the streets, the rain coming down out of the open. skyâ€"it all dazed Christabel in a physical way. It was her mother being there that helped her to keep concious control. It was painfully moving to Christaibel to see a familiar. face, particularly one which had besn the centre of all her childish instincts. But Mrs. Haye failâ€" ed to hide her furtive shame in the situation. For Christabel to hope for any real help from her mother was no more use than trying to lean on a straw. Mrs, Hayes was cut off from her always by her blind anxiety about the opinion of Mr. Haye. "You look terribly ill, dear. You must rest and try to eat well afterâ€" You musi try to get better. I hope And yet on the twentyâ€"third of March when she walk2d out to the waitâ€" ing car with her mother the strangeâ€" ness of coming out was beyond all exâ€" pectation. She wanted to weep. "How are you mother?" How banal it sounded! "I‘m very well dear‘!" Mrs. Haye‘s voice trembled with nervâ€" ousness. Synopsic of Previous Chapters Keith Milsom and a man named Thomas Craig:> secure the of Milsom‘s wife, Chrisâ€"abel, in selling a property to a wealthy man. Christrabel is unaware that the deal is fraudalent, and when the three are arrested, Christâ€" abel being in poss>ssion of the money obtained by fraud, Milsom, himself, leaving th> other two to standâ€" trial. The stories that had been plausible to Christabel now appsar unbslievable when told coldly in court. Where only Christabel‘s own evidence to prove her innocence, bu: the prosecuting attorney, a brilliant young K.C. named Grant Hewitson twists everything she says and secures a conviction against her. Hewitson and Christabel‘s councel, Sir Ross Barnes are bitter rivals and this prompts Hewitson to special effort to win the case. Christabel is sentenced to three yrars in prison where she learns ‘charity for most other people, but bitterness against Hewitson. She believes that he sacrificed her for amâ€" bition sake and bscause of his rivalry with Sir Ross Barnes. She is ready to leave Prison with understanding and human sympathy developed for all but the lawyer whon she feels sen t an inâ€" nocent woman to prison because of his earelessness for others. Now Read on!) RELEASE! She had earned her thirty weeks reâ€" mission of sentence with thirty months unquestioning labour and obediance. Her prison surroundings were so graven into her nerves that they were strung almost to hysteria by the thought of seeing anvthing new. 1RVIN ROSNER, PROTECT CHILDREN __ BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 29 Third Ave. Timmins EÂ¥ESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 PEARL BELLAIRS Children of preâ€"school age (one month to six years) may receive free vaccination against Smallpox on: WED. THURS., MAR. 29 â€"30 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. In the Basement of the NOTRE DAMES DES LOURDES CHURCH CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE ROOMS SMALLPOX with Scientific Accuracy by TUESDAY, MARCH 28th from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. at the Town Hall J. A. MeINNIS, MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH As she walked along Church Street knowing no one, herself unknown, and passed the flat where she and had lived when they were first married, she said to herself. "I am really a ghost, that‘s all. Just a ghost!!" She climbed a flight of stairs to the small office belonging to the agency. There was nothing about her imprisonâ€" ment in the note from the chaplain, and sh> had been told that the agency knew nothing of it. If anyone inâ€" quired into her references, the enquiry Christabel happened to be in the doorâ€"way of the hotel, and he walked past her without recognizing her. When he did realize that it was she he said in embarrassment. "By joveâ€"how stupid! I didn‘t know And he stared, because even his disâ€" approving evyve could see that she was beautiful. It was as though everything that was average had been refined ous of her, as though everything she had suffered had been consumed and transâ€" muted into beauty by some inner fire. It was as though one could see the inâ€" ner fire glowing through the prison palâ€" lor of her face. Mr. Hayes could not have described the radiance; but when he saw it, and it mads him uneasy. Shs did not look the weak and contemptiole creature he wanted to think her. CHAPTER VII GRANT HEWITSON AGAN After a fortnight at Richmond, feelâ€" ing more cut off from her fellows than she had ever felt before. Christabel took the ncote of introduction given her by the prison chaplain to an employment agency in Notting Hill Automatically, wanting to conceal | pphere‘s the address, they live in Putâ€" any signs of the prison, she began t0 | She paused and added: "Or think about her appearance. She UNDâ€" | ;pere‘s another situation here; I don‘t packed the makeâ€"up she had not Uused | pnow whether it would do for you. It for two and a half years, and put / came in this morning. It‘s at a little lipstick on her lips to make herâ€" ‘clinic where they give mental trsatâ€" self look like other women. She | ment down in the East End, and they nerous about her workworn hands, N4 | want a nurse; need not be fully trainâ€" wore gloves as much as possible. She ecd." began to notice that passersâ€"by seemed | _ "rfow much is it?" asked Christabel. to stare at her, and was more afraid’ It sounded rather better than the than ever that she looked strange. others. She could imagine the curiosâ€" But it was impossible for her to §0 !ity she might have to satisfy if she about for long without coming to knOW | workeq in a private house. the real reason. What she began t0 |__"well, that‘s the drawback.. It‘s only see in the mirror was reflected in every l a part time job, really. Twentyâ€"sevenâ€" man who looked at her. WAS | angâ€"six a week; but you see. you‘d have better looking than she had been before to keep yourself." she went to prison. Men had neveri "on" e o s o on nc tm uons | Christabel decided against | it. Tt One day when her mother came OVET | wourq be too depressing to have to live to see her, Mr. Haye drove out himâ€" | on twentyâ€"sevenâ€"andâ€"sivpence a week, self to pick up Mrs. Hays, so that the alone in the Fast End. chauffeur shculd not know where she "It would be interesting work.I know." had been. |said the woman studying her entry in Christabel happened to be in th€ |ine pook, "A friend of mine had the doorâ€"way of the hotel, and he walked | jop for a while so I know about it. It‘s past her without recognizing her. financed by Mr. Cavanagh, the millionâ€" When he did realize that it was Sh€ ) pire manufacturer. He interests himâ€" he said in embarrassment. colf in that kind of thing, you know. "By joveâ€"how stupid! I didn‘t knowW | ns pnours are from two to five and you!" | from seven to nine every afternoon and And he stared, because even his disâ€" l evening, except Saturday and Sunday. One day when her mother came over to see her, Mr. Haye drove out himâ€" self to pick up Mrs. Hays, so that the chauffeur shculd not know where she had been. This was the world. She was free again. But she was alone in it; utterly alone. And, how, with her record whether she concealed is or not, could she ever again hope to be anything but alone. She was a physical upset. The sort of food one never got in prison, whith she had longed for so painfully at times. made her feel ill when it was put before her and she couldn‘t eat it. But after two days of lying on her bead feeling ill and stupefied, she wens out and walked about and began to taste the real sweetness of/ freedom. Sh> did her best. but Christabel was glad to be left alone in the private hotel. Sh> was used to being alone; but now she could opegn and shut the door, lie on a silk covered bed, sit at a dressingâ€" table in front of a mirror. But she was sunk in more proâ€" found despair than she had felt since her first twelve months in ~prison. Mrs. Hayves e06 on directly. you‘ll mond would be dealt with by the chaplain in | a private capacity. She had reverted to her maiden name, and the letter reâ€"| ferred to her as Miss Christabel Collet.| The srectacled, whiteâ€"haired woman! in charge of the office looked at thet chaplain‘s note without comment, and | began to lock through h>r books. | "I would rath>r look after the child than the old lady," said Chriscabel. She braced herself to meet any questâ€" ions the woman might ask her about Put the woman merely wrote an address on a card, saying: "Well you can go and sseâ€" them. There‘s the address, they live in Putâ€" ney." She paused and added: "Or there‘s another situation here; I don‘t know whether it would do for you. It only came in this morning. It‘s at a clinic wherse they give mental tr2atâ€" ment. down in the East End, and they want a nurse; need not be fully trainâ€" "Thers are so many fully qualified girls looking for jobs,"‘she said, "that we don‘t hav> much opéning for the untrained ones." She put her finger on an entry. "Here‘s an elderly woman in Sussex, living alone, wants a nurse companion need not b> fully trained. Twenityâ€"five shillings a week and all found." She looked further. "Here‘s a nurse wanted for a. boy of ten. They offer twentyâ€"five shilling also." "How much is it?" asked Christabel. It sounded rather better than the others. She could imagine the curiosâ€" ity she might have to satisfy if she worked in a private house. A number of doctors and mental specâ€" ialists go down during the week to give treatment:; outâ€"patience only, of course, It‘s under the direction of Mr. Grant Hewitson." Christabel stared. "Whom did you say?" "Mr. Grant Hewitson." It could not be the same man! But her own reaction to the name startled Christabel. She felt suddenly weak in the knees. "Grant Hewitson!" she could only echo the name faintly. "Yes, the physchologist, you know,." the woman looked superior, but patient. "I knew a Grant Hewitson who was a barrister. "So was this Mr. Hewitson." ITncredulous, Christabel felt that the woman must be one of thoss people who will say anything in order to seem to know everything. But the woman put an end to her deiubt by saying: But at the same time in a wor‘d in which she had no one, there was a fas nation which d:ew her toward him, simply because he was the only person "He‘s a K.C. or somethingyâ€"but underâ€" stood my friend to say that he‘dâ€"given up the law for his present work. "On!" Thore was a panic confusion of two impulses in Christabel‘s mind. WOULD HE RECOGNIZE? If he were the Same Hewitson who had prosecuted her then she must avoid the job at all costs. She could not possibly take it. He might recognize her as Mrs. Milsom,. and that would be horrible. alive who aroused in her the feeling of a human beingâ€"even though they were fcelings of contempt and hate. Beside him she fselt herseif pure and noble, ever thcugh she had spent twoâ€"andâ€" half years in prison as a result of his ambition. Sometimes in the prison she had had fancies of mseting him and making him realize it. . .. . She bent her head to hide har sudâ€" denly burning face. "Twentyâ€"seven shillings a week isn‘t much of course, she said, gaining time to think. "No, the other jobs are better unlfess you have scmething else.to do_in the mornings." ‘ § "Yes but a private familyâ€"I don‘t 1t:umed out of the job; of being treated know that I wanted a job with a priâ€" lats a <hysterical, vengeful criminal for vate family very much." | having scught him out. Perhaps if it were Hewitson he might| But what had she that was real to not recognize her after all. Peoplej|risk. Nothing in life; no interest in it didn‘t . Her stepfather had not. IN |but this morbidly stormy one. court she had worn a hat. Everyon®| cold bittorness suddonly chilled her said how much she had changedâ€"â€" into decision. After all it would be inâ€" "Well, that‘s all I have at present / teresiing to meet him., if nothing else. that would be suitable. | Oneâ€"could be detached, and regard it The woman shut her book with a finâ€" | simply as an interesting situation! al air. She walked towards Nottin ng Hill Gate. Christabel drew a breath and spokc calcfi lating which would be the best on impulse: y to get to East Ham, and Bering "Then I‘ll apply for the job at the St,reet walked onward. on her way toâ€" clinic! "Just as you like." | The woman wrote out a card with. THE PORCUPTNE AaADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO "To the many new ancedotes about Lincoin that have appeared in the press I may add one that, so far as I know. has nrover before been published. It was told to me by the late William Payâ€" ol Clarke, formerly editor of St. Nicholâ€" as, who said it was told to him by Noah Brooks. an intimate friend and conâ€" fidant of Linzcoln, and a guéest at the ; White House, present when the episode ! occurred," writes a correspondent of the INew York Sun. â€"â€"_"The news of a kattle in which Unâ€" lxon troops lhad be>n sevoerecly beaten [ caused a multitude of people to besiegso | the address of the clinic on it. ‘ "It‘s in Bering Street. The best 'station’ to go to is East Ham. and then ‘ take a bus. That was how my friond | used to g0. Let us know if you get the (:JObB.!: had appeared in ccurt as Mary ‘Christabel Milson, so that the name Christabel Collet would not bring her to Hewitson‘s mind. Why should he | recognize her if her stepfather had not? § The idea frightened yet fascinated \her. She knew it was profoundly unâ€" | wise from every point of view. She 'should try to get away from the past. ! With Hewitson about she would be !back in the midst of it, dwelling on feelings which were much better for gotâ€" ten. It was a mad, vain fancyâ€"that \ she could ever tell him about herself ;so as to make him understand! ’ upposmg h2 recognized her at once, she risked the humiliation of being turned out of the job; of being treated | as a hysterical, vengeful criminal for ‘having scught him out. . . . i But what had she that was real to Removal of a tumour the size of a walnut from a minute gland in the body ‘of a Sudbury youth, Maurice Fleming, will probably save his life. The rare operation which took the tumour from the boy‘s parathyroid gland was perâ€" formed in the Toronto Gerferal hosâ€" pital. The rare operation was closely watched by surgeons. Harold Newton, who was arrested on February 22nd, at Larder Lake by Chief Ralph Paul, pleaded guilty to being illegally in possession of gold ore when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson at Kirkland Lake on Friday last. In court Newton pleaded guilty and in his own. defence said that hs had never been in trouble before and that he did not relaize the seriousness of what he had done. He was supâ€" porting his mother at Rouyn and this was one reason that he needed the money he thought he might get from highâ€"grade ore. He had only been working at the Kerrâ€"Addison Mine for seven days when he was arrested by Chief Paul, At the time of arrest he was in possession of two bags of highâ€" grade ore. When taken to the police station by Chief Paul, he told the chieg of taking the ore in his lunch pail from the Kerrâ€"Addison Mine where he worked. He also testified that he knew that it was wrong to take the ore, but added that he had worked preâ€" viously in a copper mine where workers were allowed to take home samples any time they wished.. The magistrate pointed out that he had been two years in Kirkland Lake and district and so must have heard about other highâ€" grading cases and so must have known that he was doing wrongz. The ore was ordered returned to the Kerrâ€"Adâ€" dison Mine. The amount of gold ore in the two bags taken from Newton was valued at approximately $69.00, assaying in the neighbourhood of $23.00 a ton. This ore is understood to have been taken from one of the rich pockâ€" ets at the mine. the Exscutive Mansion, and in answer to their ealls Lincolin appeared at a window and made a speoch, reading from not2ss held in his hand, and swayâ€" ing from side to side as ho spoke. It was then publicly noeted that Lincoin‘s wabsling showed how unnéerved h> was by the disaster at the front. It was, said Brooks, nothing of the sort. "The fact (thidden, of courss, from the peop!»> outside the tbuildinz, who could see only Linzgoln‘s tall form) was that little Tad Lincoln was scuffling about on the flcor trying to catch the leaves as they fell from his father‘s hand, and Lincoln‘s unsteady swaying was due to his efforts to preovent treadâ€" ing on Tad as he jostled the President‘s legs, ‘Fhat was all!" Real Reason That Lineoln Wavered in His Speech The 20â€"yearâ€"old youth lost 55 pounds in a period of six.months. His illness was precipitated by a fall in which he broke bones in his legs and arms. The operation was performed while both the boy‘s legs wers in plaster casts. Rare Operation Saves Life of Sudbury Bov She could still draw back. Ring the agency and say she could not take the job, but would try for one of the others But the idea of meeting Hewitson had brought her to lif?>. It was a ghost who had gone up the stairs, a woman bitâ€" terly alive who came down them. She walked towards Notting Hill Gate. calculating which would be the best way to get to East Ham, and Bering Street; walked onward, on her way toâ€" wards this interesting situation with a white face and a cold smile on her lips. (To be Continued) Highâ€"Grader Given Term of Nine Months in Prison "Thank you, I will." Christabel wont down the stairs holdâ€" ing the card, her nerves tense, her heart beating hard. She walked slowly in the direction of Notting Hill Gate tube station. |_Reeve R. J. Carter, of Teck Township, | has been named to the executive of . | the Good Roads Board. He will repreâ€" i ’sent the T. N. 0. country. There were two matters that The Adâ€" vance was very earnestly advocating twenty years ago .One was the need for a new judicial district to inol aitet L DLPDL L AL LAAA DAAA DA LA DA 4A Aâ€"L DLA eT Twenty years ago there were seven entries in the Porcupine Dog Race. W. Martin won the racs in 1 hour, 33 minâ€" utes. Jean Pare came sepcond, in 1 hour, 35 minutes. Third plasce was taken by H. Brooks in 1 hour, 46 minâ€" utes. E. Robertson was fcurth in 1 hour, 49 minutes. C. Goodheart and A. Leso made the course in 2 hours, 26 minutes, and 2 hours, 39 minutes, reâ€" spectively. The other entry, P. Mcâ€" Garry. did not finish the race, one of his dogs taking sick, and Mr. McGarry dropping out rather than taking. any chance of injuring the animal. « Jean Pare won the prize for the best time made from South Poreupine to Timâ€" mins. This was the first dog race her> where money prizes were given. The first prize included a $25.00 cheque from Hamilton B. Wills, as well as the name on the shisld, and some prizes of merâ€" chandise. The time prize from Mr. Pearee of South Porcupine was also checlue of $25.00. The boys‘ dog races aroused much interest. Nelson Holton won first, receiving a valuable camra and a week‘s pass to the New Empire theatre. Robert Charlebois won secâ€" ondâ€"a watch and a week‘s pass to the theatre. Dr. McInnis gave the fourth a cash prize of $1.00, while each other boy entering the race was given 50 cents irrespective of position. The boys had a great time. Rox Wilson was leading the race until near the end of the eourse, when another boy deliberâ€" ately stopped the dogs and so spoiled Rex‘s chanc»s altogether. When the committee leaarned of this they adjusted the matter to the satisfaction of all but the interfering boy by awarding E. H. Bridger for the last boy to finâ€" ish. Among the other entries were Wilfrid Cornwall, Peter Stevenson, Sydney Mattson, Murdock Davidson, Harry Boyd and Ed. Serri. The Advance twenty years ago said: "There will be very general and very sincere regret in Timmins and the North Land generally to learn of the illness of Mr. D. A. Hoggarth, principal of the public school here. On Tuesday morning Mr. Hogzart suffered a parâ€" alytic stroke. At the time of writing he is making good progress to recovery and there will be very general and sinecere hopes for his early and comâ€" plete return to health." The death of Norman Burke, memâ€"| ber of the Timmins police foree, was | recorded twenty years ago by The Adâ€"| vance. He died on Feb. 2ist, at his| home here, frgm influenza after abciut | ten days‘ illness. It was thought that he contracted the disease from one of | the alisns registering here under the wartime measures. The late Norman Burke was born in Cantley, Quebec,| and was 47 years of age at the time of | death. He was at Oone time on the | Ottawa police force. He went to Coâ€"| balt in the early days of that camp} and for a time was on the staff of the' Temiskaming Mine. In 1910 ho was engaged as chief of police for Cobalt.‘ holding the position until 1918,. He: was very popular in Cobalt and also had a very large number of friends in | Timmins and district. A widow and four small children were left to mourn his loss. The remains were taken to Cantley near Ottawa, for interment. Rex a special prize of $5.00 given by one of the committre. Willie Mustato won the consolation prize given by Mr. REEVE CARTER NAMED TO GOOD ROADs BOARD rom The Poreupine Advance Fyles ' tby H. M.) * Eugenio Pacelli. the tall bespatacled lRoma.n. who was recently elected spiriâ€" tual leader of 330 millions of Catholiecs, lwill follow in the fostst:ps of his preâ€" decessor, Pius XI. and work for peace. !In his first pulblic pronouncement the |262ind Pope in direct suceession from [Peter made an earnest plea for harâ€" mony between nations. Keen Winds Make Past Month Appear Colder The new Pope is a seasoned worker in the diplomatic field. Probably his foremost diplomatic achievement was the Lateran Accords .Ths Accords brought toâ€"an end the strife which had existed for fiftyâ€"nine years between the church and the state in Italy. Worst Periods During Month on February 2nd and 19th, When Two Very Bad Storms Brought Deep Snow and Wind. _ Total Snowfall of Thirty Inches Over Month. Lowoest Temperature Was Twentyâ€"Eight Below. It was the work of Cardinal Pacelli, who negotiated with Ponito Mussolini, which was largely responsible for the agreoment. The new pope was born Oof an aristoâ€" eratic family He is sixty years of age, six feet tall, thin and asetic looking. He is woll known in Germany, having bsen stationed in Munich for a time and is known and liked in the United States, which he has visited. Destruction of individual liberty is a predominant â€" characteristic of the totalitarian state. In Germany Hitler has now gone so far as to discourage smoking and drinking. Neither of these alleged vices is indulged in by Der Fuehrr so he apparently sees no reason why his subjects should be alâ€" lowed to indulge. His election as pope will probably not be liked by the dictators, Stalin, Hitler, and Mussolini, as he had tseen uncompromising in his attitude toward soms of the madodorous ideals and tacâ€" tics employed by the thrse menaces to the peace for which the new pontiff hores. w BPA BAAA A D L C > AC C â€"AC L â€" BP L P C AC PA C t In the development of totalitarian states there often is a period of asâ€" ceticism. That could hardly be the case in Germany. If it were Hitler would also forbid sexual promiscuity. That of course is impossible as childreon, legitimate or otherwise, are nseded in Germany to build future armies. Another reason may be that the ruler of the Third Reich sees good raw materials which might be exported and exchanged for the foreign currency taat is so badly needed, going up in smoks and slipping down thirsty throats. That was the case when Adoliph decreed that the shirt tails of the German army should be shorter. Shorter shirt tail* meant more cotton to export. In any event it is going to be hard on the German people to have to do without their flagons of ale and their tobaceo. Japan has agreed to pay $20,000 comâ€" nsation for bombing British territory in Hong Kong on Februgary 21. During theâ€" raid one Indian policeman and eleven Chinese were killed. The settleéers are Germans who reâ€" fused to become citizens of the Third Reich after its cccupaticn by the troops of the Nazi government. Twenty thousand divided by twelve works out to about $1,660 a life. That is a pretty fair sum considering value plaeced on human life in these days. After allâ€"a cadaver in good shape costs only about $100. With $1,500 the families will probably be looked upon as plutocrats in the disâ€" trict. Farming being such a profitable occupation at present they will probâ€" Despatches have not stated to whom the $20,000 goes. There is a sneaking suspicion it was not for the twolve lives that the money was paid but for the destruction of property. Three thousand Sudeten Germans are being brought to Canada to settle in the Peace River district and in northâ€" ern Saskatchewan. The government of C€zechoslovakia is going to provide $2,000,000 to establish them. Each family will have a minimum of $1,500. NUâ€"WALL is absolutely odoriess and dries quickly so can be applied as easily in winter as any other time HEAD OFFICE SCHTUMACIHTERâ€"PIHONE 1708 No Need To Wait Until Spring To Reâ€"Decorate ; e4aue BEAQUTIFUL NE W lUr) HABLE ucalls wt/z Illl Illllll e NUâ€"WALL is a new kind of waill paint, Mixes with waterâ€"applies easilyâ€"dries in two hours â€"can be washed just like orl paint! And it has no odor. It‘s available in white and ten lovely pastel tintsâ€"and costs very little. A 5â€"lb, packâ€" age of NUâ€"WALL is sufficient for the walls and ceiling of an averageâ€"sized room. Come in today â€"ask for a NUâ€"W AJ L tint card. The month of February was a«.little colder this year from the standpoint 0f the weatherman although not unâ€" usually severe, Winds were particularly ksen which made the temperature apâ€" pear much lower than it really was. wWorst fc:atures of the month were two_ very bad storms, one on the seâ€" cond with heavy snow and very strong winds which piled the snow into drifts and on the 19th and 20th when a gale of wind combined with nine inches of snow to block traffic and keep the street cleaners busy. Snow[lall of thirty inches during the month was seen to be heavier than usual. Average snowfall in February was between fifteéen and twenty inches but both this yvear and last year exâ€" ceeded that mark. This year‘s fall was the heaviest since February 1932 when thirtyâ€"four inches fell. *ABDp Â¥ smou pJty} 8 sat JO uts 10 smouy 0OSI Peatt#}0j quotu ayy Jupmp auUlysung 4I[[E30]} atom Sotys y tuaA siep aay pus 2 auoys Uns ay} UA SABp at{lU @4oM ddalW.L MAOoTJ3q USIU ol[} sABp JAlJ PUB Zf JO SuI ~%Â¥da.1J al[] SBAM UINUWUIXBUU al} UJalM yquouu Sump Oom} Atuo0 a.19M CgZ JO wWunWIUIW B pUuUB $a9.18 â€"2p Lg Jo ABp al} JOJ WUnWIXBWL B UJIM ULZ SsBEA jSaULIBM . ‘*JUIUWIOU BUImMOIIOJ ayu1 uo O1a% MO[2] xIS 01 atpidua L1aA yUES al[; pus duo1 IJ0J se j0Uu pip ingq YU3J0T alUl} uo pa.no â€"~30 SIULL ‘Sgalbep Qp SEBM UjUOWU ay) JaiAo0 papiooa.t I#sayd9tH there will be a new moon on Mar. 30 Toâ€"day (Monday) the sumn rose at 6.59 or approximately seven o‘clock and will set at 6.17 pm. Lighting up time for vehicles should not be later than 7.20 p.m. Lowest temperature was 28 below zero on the 16th,. There were six days during the month with the minimum above zero, the remainder all being below . Average minimum was eleven degrees below zero, giving over the month a mean temperature of exactly zero over the 28 days, This is colder than last year and colder than the 1937 mark. There was no rainfall whatsoever during the month which ws extraorâ€" dinary. Snow fell on seventeen days to a total depth of 30 inches. Heaviest snowfalls were on the second with five inches and on the ninetcenth and twenâ€" tieth with nine inches. ably amass a fortune! In any event, despite the hardships the refugess will probably be called upon to endure they will be allowed to smoke and drink if they wish to and to talk as they please for or "agin" the government. More than fifty teachers in Ottawa schools are away on sick leave. Severâ€" al classes have had to be closed because of the lack of substitute teachers. Preâ€" valencse of influenza and colds in the city is responsible. Try The Advance Want Adve The mcsomr was full on March 5, and MILL OFFICE TIMMIXSâ€"PHONXE 409 THRE®