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

"We came here, then went to Algiers for the winter and came back. I‘m staying at the chalet row, with lis sister, and a doctor and nurse.. He can‘t walk, you know, or do anything for himself. I don‘t leave him, except for an hour or twoâ€"like this." "Always like this?" The query, said with a smile, signiâ€" fied himself, her sitting there with him, the general situation. They were talking caâ€"ialy, in the tone of intimates who have met after half an hours‘ partimz. ‘"Perhaps," said Christabel. She looked round the cafe, but het eyes came back finally and met his. "You‘re still with Cavanagh?" he said. ‘"Yes." She explained, rather carefully, how i1 Cavanagh had been, how he had a seizure a week before they were to have been marriedâ€""only a day or two after I last saw you." He was going to settle his bill when Hewitson interposed firmiy: "No, Harry, this is on me!" Schulster protested but wisely did not daelay. He took up his hat, shook hands with Christabel, hoped he might meet her again, and that he would near from her about the Criminal Lad Reform Association and left them. They watch* ed him put on his hat and go out of the doors. "Do you suppose posor old Schulstet thinks that we‘re quite mad?" said Hewitson, "are not exactly in the best of taste!" "Butl don‘t let me hurry you,"‘ he said, his kind intention rather . awkwardly cbvious in the words, "You stay right nere!" sSIIALL WE WALK? They were both so cbsessed by the suntle pleasure that this mutuwal conâ€" fession gave them, that neither of them cared very much how staggered Proâ€" fessor Seinnuster might be by it. He hesitated, and said at last: "What seems to me most interestinm: Of all, most remarkable," he glanced at Christabel‘s faintly flushed face and thoughtfully ‘bent his head. "Is that you‘re both able to sit here as calm as may be and discuss the matter! It seems to me to show a great spirit of rationality." "I hope it does," said Hewitson. After that there was no more to be said. Professor was cbviously supernuâ€" merary, and no longer needed at his own party, He looked at his watch and remembered an appointment ‘he had at is ‘hotel. He advanced th: time of it by half an hour, and said it was just tco bad, but he would hav>s to hurtvy away. + Christabel stared at him, and shook her head with a curious emphasis, "No, never like this." And inwardly she said to herself, her heart swelling: "Never like this beforeâ€" "SUN RAY WILL MAKE YOU WELL"~" If You are not in good health, visit the Sun Ray Health Clinie and get rid of those Aches and Pains. Energy, Vitality and Health follow treatments with the HE ALTH RAY LUXOSTAT. Nurse in attendance. Phone 1295 for Appointment 11 Eim Street North The sculptor‘s conception of a figure might be a little far fatchâ€" ed, but our conception Oof care and service in moving is the REAL thing. For satisfaction‘s sake, entrust the job to us! TInmin OFr 8 T A R PEARL BELLAIRS _ TRANSFER Let a Lot of Sunshine In 106239 "Yes, I suppose it was true," said Christabel; she gazed at the nearest fountain, at the glittering shafts of water rising against the background of the lake, then looked up at Hewitson to ask in a tone which was unsteady with emotion for all it playfulness: ‘"Must I give in as much as that to you?" "All the way!" «He pressed her arm against his side. They loitered and stood still, oblivious of passersâ€"by. looking at the fountains, seeing them with only half an eye. Hewitson said after a moment: "Cavanaghâ€"â€"?" "Wants me to marry a novelist friend of his called Paul Sylvester." One doubt, chased out of his face by relief, was followed by another: "YÂ¥ou‘re not going to, though?" "No, I‘m not going to." He smiled. "Why did you come to Geneva?" she nothing like this in my whole life!" Perhaps he saw that rttér certaint in her eyes, for the blood suddenl flocdéed@ into his face: after a momen he piut out his ciFarette in the ash tra ow the table; then looked up at her t say with a smile: ; "Shall we go out for a walk, and ad mireé the fountainsâ€"le‘au yivre â€" th pride of the town?" "Yes!" She rose, with the ready responsive ness which characterized her new at titude to him. If he had sug:ested : visit to the local rubbish dump sh would have gone with the same meek exalting pleasure. There was a woolliness about the floo underfoot as she walked in front 0o him to the door. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE On the pavement he slipped his hanc under her elbow as they walked along and his touch sent a shiver through tc hner feet,. She leaned on his hand, lookâ€" ing up at the sunlit sky. He walkec silently beside her for twenty yards or so, then: "You know, don‘t you." he said, "that I love you very much?" "Why, do you think?" "To the conference?" "It was an excuse, But of course, I thought I might see you in the stroet, or in a cafe. I even looked forward merely to getting a glimpse of that chalet in the distance, When I heard that Schulster had an invilation to go over to it I came as near hating him as IT‘ve ever come to hating anybody." "Well yvou you did see me in a ‘‘Perhaps I meant to have some sUC effect on you." "You meant to have some such effe on me, Christabel, the first time y( came into the clinic at Bering Stree And you did. "No!" "Yesxt" He cripped her hand emphaticall then suddenly released it. . "I was forgetting!" "What?" "I have no money in these days. have to earn it, like other people, : the sweat of my brow!" She slipped her hand into his again, and they moved on. "I‘m not sorry," she said. *"Perhaps I‘m glad. I‘m tired of the world I‘ve been living in. I want to go back to the real world Oof the prison and the clinic, where I met you!" He said thoughtfully, "Perhaps withâ€" out all that bitter preliminary we should never have experienced anyâ€" thing quite like this!" "Payment in advance." Christabel cafe "Walking on air!" she thought, mar velling that such a wellâ€"worn phras should really have a substratum 06 truth in it. "Yes; you may not believe it, but everything blacked out for a moment when I looked up and saw you standing beside me." asked Timmins, Ontarito Wedding Event at the Church of Nativity Yesterday It was a strange story. The paper before him sounded terribly dry as he shuffled them. He was glad when Hewâ€" itson said they would have to share a bottle of champagne. Mixed flowers decorated the Church of Nativity on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, when Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storoski, of 39 Montâ€" gomery Ave., Timmins, becamge the bride of Mr. Jack Baschuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baschuk, of Weiden, Man, The Rev. Fr. Leo Madry officiatâ€" Man. The Rev. Fr. Le Madry officiatâ€" of friends of the popular couple. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attractively attired in a bridal gown of heavy white satin, made on princess lines, with long leg 0‘ mutton sleeves, taperinz at the wrist to a point, and a high, laceâ€"trimmed She wore a neckline floorâ€"length veil of embroidered tule} cauztht in a coronet of orange blossoms. Her beuquet was made up of Ophelia roses mind. It was no surprise to him when Hewâ€" itson came in at midnight, humming a tune, and with a quite unprecedented glow in his eye. Professor Schuister was a little saddened by a sense of the academic darabness of his own life, ‘‘*Congratulate me, Harryâ€"â€"!" "I certainly do," said . Proféssor Schulster, promptly. So that was how it had been settled, They were to Miss Nellie Storoski and Mr. Jack Baschuk, Married that morning he had said that he did not know Cavanazrh, rose in Professor Schulter‘s mind. even greater curiosity. * To.C.C. for sparing this offout." The Professor suddenly tumbled to the fact that "C.C." might very well stand for Christabel Collet.â€" All sorts of strange theories, coniplicated by the fact that Hewitson had gone over to the chalet to dinge with Cavanazsh, when a Ccoronet Oof orange DIossoms. Her beuquet was made up of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Jenny Pylypiw, as maidâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our, and Miss Lucy Kulka, as bridesâ€" maid, were charming in identical floorâ€" length gowns of pink taffeta, made on fitted lines, with full flared skirts. They wore flower coronets in their hair, and carried arm bouquets of pale pink roses. Mr. John Kaustnuk and Mr. Jerry Latour, both of Timmins, attended the William J. Aston, who is leaving Timmins in the near future for Wales, was given a sendâ€"off party at the Canadian Legion club rooms on Saturâ€" day night by members of the Timmins Fire Department. Mr. Aston was a member of the Volunteer Brigade here for eleven years. Alvin Leach was chairman of the meeting. Present were Councillors McNeil and Armstrong. They each made short speeches wishing Mr. Aston in the old country, An inscribed pen and pencil set was presented by Fire Chief Alex Borlana. Following the reception by the PFire Department a Legion Smoker was held pa Have Sendâ€"off for Wm. Aston Saturday Following t] Department a for Mr. Aston Globe and Mailâ€"According to a Deâ€" troit chiropodist, Hitler has serious foot disorder. Does he base his diagnosis on the way the dictator trampled on the Versailles Treaty, kicked Czechoâ€" slovakia around, and put the boots to the Jews? the guests, wearing a StreEtâ€"len:th dress of burgundy crépe, with matchâ€" ing accessories. The bride and groom will leave tomorâ€" ro% i<iTuesday) to spend a month‘s honeymoon trip at the groom‘s home in Manitoba. For travel the bride will wear a navy blue tailored suit, with wear a navy blue taillored sulit, with navy blue shoes, hat and gloves. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Basâ€" chuk will take up residence in Timmins. That e working Hewitson o0 say That ne was joing CvVvE@r to hav linner at Cavanagh‘s chalet. Turning over the pages of Hewitson‘ Criminal Psychology" to find som assages he had marked for referencs: rofessor Schulster happened to notic he dedication,. He had wondered abou t before; now he lcoked at it wit] oom. Aftet **% But you don‘t knowâ€"â€" Yes, I do," said the Professor ss I know nearly everything : C ~ to00 ~much ? * forgotten what I paid." wind was cold, but they did it. They walked on slowly, t t hands powerless to let go. hands pow vening Pro alone in i had com> he ceremony, a wedding dinner >d at the home of the bride‘s where Mrs. Storoski received sts, ~wearing a streetâ€"lencth burgzundy crepe, with matchâ€" de, who ither, w The End fessor Schulster was his hotel bedroom in hurriedly earlie; over to have did n« abou THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO (Contnued from Page One) can be fired for three minutes before it is necessary to change the barrel and magazine. Normal firing speed was between 50 and 60 rounds a minute. Total weizht of the weapon was 50 pounds, and it could be fired from a stationary pcsition, on a tripod in a fashion similar to the Lewis machine gun and could be converted into an antiâ€"aircraft gun with a range of 3,000 feet. Time allowed for conversion from a ordinary rapidâ€"firing machine gun t an antiâ€"aircraft weapon of deadly eff} cilency within a range of 5,000 yard was one minute. Method of aim use as an antiâ€"air the operator to 1 bullets. At night bullet was a from the nozzle co Demonstratinz fantry mortar the there were two to it was replacing which had forme It W whic mor im Tt loaded from the The antiâ€"tank on the principle éxcepi that it fi1 was similarly ed semble. Several company ing and 0 Mother‘s Day Event Under Auspices of Jr.C. W. L. evenIit at a A\ quet in hon Day." Sixty were vnresent supper being social evenin C. W tion Othe Copp and t ‘"Mother Machree." Four of the members, M tin, Miss Rose Carlin, Mis drews and Miss Anne McPF read a section of a paper, 01 reasons why every girl s member of the Jr. CW L. an especially interesting fe Northern Newsâ€"Spokesman for the last batch of men to return to Canada from the Spanish battlefront hopes to work to build an "antiâ€"Fascist front" in Canada. Why not help build a Canâ€" adian front in Canadaâ€"that‘s more constructive. t cently re ida, said proposed which w McCoy. Mrs. Fox proposed a toast ‘"lo the Daughters" who had planned this enjoyable event, and Miss Lorraine MacMillan responded. Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, president of the Jr. CW.L. welcomed the guests, and the entire gathering joined in sinzing "Mother Machree." Delightful Banquet a n d Social Evening Last Night 1€ Demonstrate Bren_|Force the Only Thing Gun Here _ to Curb Hitler The Fern Rebekahs of town and district gave since Thursday evening to Mrs. Bertha Suttor the Ontario Rebekah Assembly. In the t Rebekahs of town and district gave sincere welcome on Thursday evening to Mrs. Bertha Sutton, President of the Ontario Rebekah Assembly. In the top picture are shown those who were presented with 2Câ€"years‘ Veterans Jewels on the occasion. From left to right:â€"Mrs. L. Halâ€" perin, Mrs. Lang (Mrs. Sutton, President of Assembly) he ir, which co time, threw ximum dista was a smood ?, when the Jr. C.W.L. enterâ€" i at a Mother and Daughter Banâ€" in honour of the day, ‘"Mother‘s Sixty mothers and daughters bresent at the banquet, a delicious r being ‘served, and a pleasant ho guest O 1¢ ada oft for conversion irom an apidâ€"firing machine gun to craft weapon of deadly effiâ€" 1A K rned from noli@ay tTO Pi ‘ace, and Miss Pearl Conw he toast "To the Mother responded to by Mrs. W rs. Fox proposed a toast " ters" who had planned t the d 1 itin listance smooth the mu? rifi riming while it was in aircraft weapon was for o follow the stream of ht every fourth or fifth ‘acer so that the stream > could be followed. x the threeâ€"inch inâ€" the instructor said that â€"to a battalion and that ig the two inch mortar merly besen used, ‘The could be set up in very rew a ten pound bomb ttage happ be SNIWWLL SLISIA ATYWMXSSV XO he banquet, a delicious rved, and a pleasant ing enjoyed. ng of a Mother‘s Day O‘Gorman, who reâ€" rom a holiday to Florâ€" nd Miss Pearl Conway id a@alwa yere Mr ry girl shnouid )r.:: G.W i. Th mb oposed a toast "T‘c had planned this id â€"Miss Lorraine Dinin even . Miss Mae A McPheérson, ea jer. outlining t WDICD T Po 1.600 m a of=th the Jr. anc coâ€"operate Munn. Mrs Rosom n S8u Mrs. Wm ind Madr rormia indav mlDl il (Continued From Page One) trol everything from the North Sea to the Black Sea. The only thing that will stop him, the speaker said, is force. "He is a madman, a genius," Lord Riverdale noted, "but the only thing he understandés is force." Lord Riverdale did not think Britain should have gone to war over Czechoâ€" slovakia, as Britain had no obligations to that country. If any country in the North Sea area were menaced, Britain would go to war at once, he believed. Not only should any war entéered by Britain be a just one, but it also should be one that was understood by the people. Hitler was not reliable even to his friends, said Lord Riverdale. In this case he instanced the case of Italy and its treatment by Germany. The Italâ€" ian peopie were furious against Gerâ€" many at present, and he was ready to wazer that Italy would be on the side of Britain in the next war. In regard to former German colonies, Lord Riverdale said that their return would not be considered as long as Gerâ€" man prosecution of Jews and Catholies was a national policy, nor where Gerâ€" many would be a menace to neighboring possessions, nor where the people conâ€" cerned did not want German rule. The latest push against the Jeéews was for financial reasons, the speaker said. He did not see much chance of an upâ€" heaval in Germany under the present repressive regime. Most of Germany‘s troubles were due to her own misuse and manipulation of her currency., He showed where her maintenance of miliâ€" tary forces and "police" forces was a creat drain on the nation. He also exâ€" plained the methods used by Germany in her barter system. Conditions had forceed Britain to strengthen her armyâ€"navy and Air foree. "I have never seen the people so united, so devoted, so determined to fully prepare for a war that seems inevitable," he said. He added that the British retained their old sense of humour through all the trials of the times. Many humorisms and apt stories through the address made this point plain. He believes that the Navy would play a dominant part in the next war. The navy was in great form, the army as zsood as any for its size, and the airforce excellent. He did not think the next war would be won in the air. Britain was protected in remarkable way now against air raids, and preparâ€" ations were complete to evacuate large sections of London, leaving only buildâ€" The latest for financia He did not hneaval in C He did not think that mutch help need be expected from Russia. *L don‘t think Russia will do anybody any good," he said. Japan, he believed, was committed much more in Chin than Halifax Chronicleâ€"As a reader Of the Chronicle emphasized in conversaâ€" tion yesterday, it i!l becomes anyone to cast reflections on the eyesight or veraâ€" city of a Nova Scotia skipper. These are men who are trained in marint cbservation ard better able to recognize moving objects at sea tham the mere landlubber. It is to be noted that the reports of the subm@rine in most cases came from competent seafaring men of mature judgment and not from exeitâ€" able amateurs. This surely gives a certain credence to the stories. ings to injure if they could be reached. Tliuminating facts and figures were given in regard to the British debt, taxation, etc., and the speaker noted that the people were bearing up under the load with patience, good humor and determination. towns. The Chinese will recover sooner than the Japanese. "The Chinese take a lot of beatimz," the speaker added. "Amid all this worry and anxiety," concluded the speaker, "Britons retain their sense of humor and go their way cool and una{fraid." ntended, and might retreat to the coast Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. L. Sauder, Mrs. J. McCarthy. In the bottom picture, from left to right, Sister Beaiâ€" rice Anthony, District President; Sister Keene, Past Presiaent of the Rebekah Assembly; Sister Bertha Sutâ€" ton, President of the Ontario Assembly. A Chicago newspaper last week gave details of the naming of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Miller (Helen Robbins). The little girl was named Susan Jane for her aunts Mrs. A. F. Size of Wellesiey Hills, Mass., and Miss Jane Robbins, of Highland Park. Mrs. Percy A. Robbins, of Highâ€" land Park, who is the new baby‘s maâ€" ternal grandmother, was formerly resident in Timmins, where the latse Mr. Robbins was general manager of the Hollinger. Jailed for Selling Bogus Radio Permits Donald Last was sentenced to serve six months each on four cnarges of obtaining money by false pretence in Matheson on Saturday,. He and his brother, Donald, who was freed. on all counts against him, were alleged to have sold radio licenses without proâ€" per authority. Sentences will run conâ€" currently. Both men face similar charges in Kirkland Lake. Iroquois Falls, May 13th.. Special to The Advance. Granddaughter of Mrs. P. A. Robbins is Named 00000000000000000000000000000§000000:000000§ 09080000 9000090909 00 00 0 0 6 0 0 0 9 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 e a 4 To accomodate overflow travel to Toronto for the visit of THEIR MAJESTIES, THE KING AND QUEEN will operate Saturday, May 20th, on regular timeâ€" table schedule with regular connections from branch line points. To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Timmins bearing date the ninth day of March, 1939, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Timmins, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon on the sixth day of July, 1939, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being pubâ€" lished in the Ontario Gazette on the first day of April, 1939, on the sixth day of May, 1939, and on the third day of June 1939, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Advance Staff Photo Engraving Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Temiskaming and Northern ‘Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company Treasurer‘s Office, this 18th day of March 1939. (Avoid last minute congestion by buying your tickets early) Saturday, May 20th Extra Train Service "The Northland" Train No. 50 District of Cochrane Are Scraping Coal Bin Corners for More Fuel ‘The corners of coal bins in Timmins are geiting a terrific scraping these days. Spring has been officially here for â€"some time but cold rain and snNow flunries this morning necessitated a fire somewhere in the house to keep the chill dampness down. The weatherman said this morning that tomorrtow #mM also be cold and that we migsht begir to look tor warmer weather from Wedâ€" Â¥ ® day Will be Cloudy, Cold. Also Toâ€"morrow. Expect Fine Weather by Middle of Week, L. SHAW, Treasurer PACE THREZR