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If»; h; Standard licensed hotel. purveyor .391; but and wine. Beverage room revenue $30.000 yearly, room. rent $300 per month. J .' V. BonhOmme 7 PINE ST. S. PHONE 2250 FOR SALE I “ Some Melt Hot” * ; . , cost estimate; tor-id}? L; PM” 590 muem :22” t " Andy Devine '54"; " V . L; .- . ,3 , 7 ~ , E .‘t ' "1 1‘ _ _~ ; ‘ I . h ' j 1 l1}; '. r ' glflthorizcd Service on All Makes wigs-st Avenue Phone .322 ’" st '1'. A. 311533101? 3 sous ‘ t . _ conmr to he: was 3" « Thogpg Radio Service vv cullcquay U0 1 ll“! sully, Al LEW AYERS and To-night Tuesday, Aug. 21 - 'By Experts 53:1 Le§ us 3 are you a low Brian Aberne Each Winner Wflf Receive Two Theatre Passes. mmnummmm sealed entries on Why. will be declared the .wlnuere. Wham Minced out Mend». Send your unwa- h The um um Mia-DIM Oca- test before 9 3.11:. My “I- “Isthmus-undue mmquaw. Stevens Marson Billiards Pine Street 8. REGULATION EQUIPMENT Preston Foster LOCAL and LON.G . DISTANCE MOVING DUSTPROOF VANS MOQEfiN STORAGE 3. Kin-E Ave. - dawns flight 1733 WAREHOfiéif 'â€" Every Load Insured Wednesday Thursday, Aug. 23-24 “Calling for Dr. Kildare” LIONEL BARRYMORE in 3 A GAME OF SKILL: Sky Block (Downstairs) flattery. Everyone likes the skill required and the enjoyment that a studied game fl billiards aflends. If wanted, the best instruction fur- nished. NO CHARGE. Eajoy this popular game in the cool, pleasant atmosphere that we often. we carry a complete BILLIARDS All Wan-k Fully Guaranteed - ‘ Note! Our New Address Cor. BIRCH» ST. and FOUR/1‘11 AVE ‘\ Phone 970- ARMSTRONG ELEGTRIG ITS OUTSTANDING FEATURES MAKE IT ‘ ART DOUGAN QUIET LEONARD REFRIGERATOR Radio Service To-day’s Biggest Refrigerator Bargain ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet is at Your Service Donald Briggs Allan Lane THE 1939 TIMMINS made. When he had approached the chei‘t or police in the matter, however. Chief Wilson had simply “gone. up in the air,” and the good citizen {eat that this sort of business should not be tul- erated. Every assistame should be given the police. but at the same time the polloe should be careful tn trimming reflections on, good citizens. The ma tter was then allowed to drop. .At the same meeting of the council Mr. D. Carling. citizen in such a case. He knew the man making the complaint, and for a respectable citizen to feel that a re-__. fleetion had been placed upon him was not pleasant but Councillor Longmore thought that the matter had been rem-i edled by the acknowledgement of the police that a mistake had been mwdei This, he felt, cleared the genflmn's character completely. The citizen com- plaining to council replied to this say-é ing that he was satisfied if it was ac-, howledged that a mistake had been At the council meeting twenty years ago, a good citizen of the town- made public'oomplaint to the council because the police had entered his house un- announced to search for liquor, and thus had alarmed the ladies of the house as well as putting an unnecessary and unwarranted reflection on the house. The police explained that the i whole matter was a mistake made in l. the hurry of attempting to enforce ithc Ontario Temperance Act. Some :idrunken men had beenmoticed in the- ivi-ci'nity and can 3r Collins “had. thought they came from this house;- As soon as the house was. entered the: police realized a mistake had been“ made, and made courteous explanationsj and withdrew, Chief Wilson stated. The. householder pointed? out to the- council that a little reasonable enquiry, a little"? common sense and judgment would»: have avoided this annoyance and in- jury to a respectaiSle and- law-abiding: house. There were dozens of places in} town. where the law was brazenly flout-j ed and neither Chief Wilson nor others? of the police seemed to pay any attens‘ tion to the matter. Fer this reason the citizen in question particularly mama the incident complained of, for which. the police now admitted they had- not: the slightest fair ground or reason; Councillor Longmore said he could; quite understand the feelings of- agreed I‘SallyEflera and Allan Lane' Form Romantic Team in I’ Spy Film. Although both piayers have played in name rous pictures produced by the studio to which they are under contract the current ofi‘ering marks their first appearance together. Miss Eiler’s most" recent films are “TarniShed Angel" afid ‘flondemned Women,” while Lane has recently been featured in “TWelve Crowded Hours" and “Pacific Liner.” ‘ . “They Made Her 3 Spy”, said to be an unusually timely document, lifts the lid from the mass of international-in- trigue in official Washington and points out how it invades all branchms of civil and military life at the nation’s capital. Miss Eilers is cast as a young lady whose brother, an army man, is killed as a result of sabotage. Determined ta avenge her brother’s death and at the same time be of service to her country, Miss Eiiers becomes a. volunteer govern- ment agent and aids the army intelli-‘ gence division expose a gigantic foreign-t spy ring. Lane plays a newspaperman-i who becomes a member of the spy or- ganization in order to obtain a story, for his paper. The activities of. the pair throw them together a great deal and from this association a warm: romance develons. ' Brown-naked Sally Eilers and husky Allan Lane are beamed romanttcally for the first. time in the RKIO Radio thrill‘ drama, “They Made Her 3 Spy. ” Made Her 3 Spy,” and the dates of msentauon here are Monday and Tuesday. August 219%. and 22nd. This picture has action, mm, intrigue. romance and other entertainment values, and all who see it will be pleas- ed that they did. One of the moat popula- “spy mm" â€"and popular en its own decide: merit been for the information and its en- tertainment features, is being shown it the Cartier months, Tlmmtnss. this week. The {butane is canted, “They AGNES EVANS, c m Menu. Timing WWMAL, aimsmm mm ”MM?” mmmmmmm W mawmuuwamm man-wbunmammmnyuy mummmmmmmmm Last Monday {“8 Correct Answers ~ .: ‘ Winners The First Five, Correct answer! opened were from: Correct Answers to Last Monday’s Contest mm NEG”, m In Alma-on; menu-lo M. UNA mmwmvummu .It seems home tantra man’s magic of living must tell on him, for the human frame isomy smaehine. If untreat- wmmmdrespectitmustbe in a; better condition to resist illness whenevaw illness shmfld come. wemmmmmora His sisters, the Princess Louise, at the age of 91, and the Princess Bea- trice, at the age 82, are both in exal- lent health. ‘ On the other hand, there are many families who we short-lived. Many expertstak‘etheviewthatmemea man leads has rarely any e‘itoct on the length of his stay upon this earth. . lives until his appointed ume. Victoria lived a great 01d 33%. The Duke of Connaught is 39 years of are; , In August, 1919, from behind the {'I‘immins. rink a diamond drill outfit could be seen at work a shbrt distance west of Moneta and south of the town fof‘Timmins. The diamond drilling was [being done by the Northwoods Mining- ”Co. of which 0. 8. Morgan was the local representative. The Northwoods ‘ cor- poration held a large number of claims in the Porcupine. They were drilling the clairns on the sand plains in the ‘hopes of locating extensions of Hailin- ger veins. The heavy overburden of sand made the work difficult: 'I‘-he.Ad~Vance of Aug 13th 1919, said: “This week the Hollingor Gold Mines purchased J. P. McLaughlin’s store and stocks, and the store is now closed m the taking of stock, after Which it will be openEd“ up again as a Holli'nger store. The purpose is to do everything possible to make matters easier for the employees in the matter of the cost of living. "We are doing. everythilng pos- i_sible‘," Mr. Brigham said this morning, "‘To help the men employed: by the Hellinge'r. We. want them contented and pleased. The Hollihger Stores will mean an all-round reduction for them ‘of at, least samen- percent, as soon as everything is working smoothly. 0n seine lines the reduction may not be. {as large as fifteen per cent, but on others it will be possible to give more: and so the reduction on everything. all round will work out to fifteen per: cent or more ” By co-operating With: the Holli‘nger in the matter it would: {seem that the men can thus greatly 5 improve their position. It is quite? evident that the Hollinger is earnestly: “endeavouring: to do all possible for the ‘; advantage of the men. The stores have? not yet had time to get adjusted to the new plans, but progress is being made ; and material reductions given. Wit-”hi the. inauguration of the new system; now under way the plans will work much more smoothly. By work-mg to- ' gether in this matter the men and the 1 {mines can- assm‘edl-y better conditions and guarantee a period of progress and prosperity for the camp. And all this can be accomplished without business in general being inhired, for these will be lots of business for all in the camp.”1 Habit of Long Life Appears to Run in Certain Families (From Sunday Express, Landau) . Old age certainty runs in families.- " The expat and there was no doubt. amtdeathmdue topoboning but 'he couldnot tell without. further in- mmmmmm um. Dnmmewumhmby took pamoruzemmwiténm {or further examination. After his re- port. is received, the inquest. will be yet to point to the Minty of anyone administering the poison. Humaniuk’s death was the second in 36 hours" from poison. that of Joe Clam-ewe; on Wed- nesday morning, having chat-1y been Rouyn, Aug. l9th.â€"Vassil Humaniuk. 41, whose body was found in his wife’s shack near Stadaoona last mega” night) at about ten o'clock; diedoteat- ing or drinking poison, it. was learned at a coroner’s inquest in Bonn: or Mon-- day night. There has been- no evidence Second Death in 36 Hours from Poison in Rouyn, Que. German boys picked up the rifle which was only within ten feet of the bear. Knowing. it was a trusty mnger’s 30-30 Winchester he shot; seeing the savage animal was still making his charge he fired a second shot which was fatal, and the big monster which weighed between, five and six hundred pounds was done torâ€"and little Joe's life was saved. « Campers came from all over Algon- quin Park to see our dead brain before he was disposed of. as he couldn’t find anything to steady the rule on refused to shoot the bear. Another man who was with him took the gun but by this tune the hear was gone. He took up the trail which he renewed for several miles, but being boss of the lumber yard he had to be back for work at seven o’clock in the Story of Big Bear From C anoe “Lake, Near Renfrew This monster bear made his appear- ance on August lst and made a. vicious attack 'on the chore-boy. He having a. 30-30 stifle in hand tried . ls luck at killing the animal, but. a: missing with the first shot he dropped the rifle and- made haste m. the sleep camp. Then it was our faithful three months old dog gave a fierce cry and brought the boys out. of camp. One of our (13mm Eganvllle Leader) While some wrnen were on their way to the Post Ofllce for the marl they were overtaken by a bear. Get- ting a bad scare «they spread the alarm to the Barrys Bay lumber camp. A young gentleman from Kmaloe who was working in the cookery where the you like to do a Job of work every Sundayâ€"and keep it up for 50 yum? This has been the experiencx 01' W11- llam Ruttley, grand old man or we Dorset. village of Evershot, who has wound up the church clock there new Sabbath {or half a century. mam would never have “amok." but the clock which has been going for 90 years, forced him to take a. rest by ceasing work ltselt. The clock B a little brother of Big Ben. both hem; made by E. I. Dent, Queen Victoria’s ‘ According to' police Nikos is allagea to have been active on Frood road and Kathleen street. He was arrested by Conetables '1‘. Temple and J. lilo-s Laren. ‘ “We’ve been hunting” by!) for weeks” declared Chief Evans "He has been mund bothering people by peeping In windows and frightenIng women. ” Nikos was caught on the verandah of 292% Frood Road, about. 11 oclock by Bill Simmons of that; address, who was waiting under epvgr for a possible visitation of a “Peeping Tbm" who had made a. previous visit: to the premises. Nikos, who was défended by O. A. Lauzon, pleaded not“. Guilty to charge or vagrancy. He was allowed his freedom on sis-cash bail. provincial police headquarters following the submitting of a report from the ‘Noranda post. On Monday night Cor- oner Dr. G. A. Rious questioned several witnesses, one of whom had seen Hum- .aniuk immediately prior to his death. , According. Ito Mike ' Humniuk. brother of the dead m‘an, and Oscar Bou‘tour, a neighbor, M r'. and Mrs. gumaniuk did not live “together and when they had been»; together, quar- reiled frequentiy, sometimes threaten- ing one another with death. The pre- vious Tuesday, the wife had laid a o'harge against the husband in court and he had,.on commuting» paid a fine. Mrs. Humaniuk said that she had been out Thursday evening delivering milk: and on her return at about ten o’clock, fdlmd her husband in a sitting position on the bed. He was dead then. She called the neighbors, the Boutour family, and the polige arrived within a Short time. She did not know, she .said, how her husband died. Sudbury, Aug 19¢.Trapped by an angered citizen who léy in wait for him, Mike Nikos, 34, 272 Bloor street, appeared in city police court; here charged with vagrancy and was des- cribed at a; ‘Peeping; Tom’ by Chief Constable L. S. Evans. Nikos was re- manded pending further police inves- tigation. Charge“ Man at Sudbury with “Peeping Tom” Tricks Huntingdon Gleaner -- gonna. mom 3181'. up