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t i PA PA P DAAA A *AAA Several times he repested the reâ€" quest until at last, losing imis patience, he bellowed: "Hil! Ain‘t none of you knockedâ€"kneed, henâ€"brained perishers got enough manners to pass the salt?" "Ohn, crumbs," said a quiet voice, "why on earth couldn‘t you have said that at first. *Fre, catch! A young recruit, remembering his mother‘s advice always to ibe polite, displayed his best manners in the mess by quietly asking, ‘"Please pass the Salt." an optical department attached to the store here, at present, there will be an optical repair department. The Sole brothers have built their business on an axiom that sounds rather unique in this day of mistrust and dishonesty. It is that every man is essentially honest and trustworthy and will, if given an opportunity, pay his debts. For that reason the brothers have built a business‘ on long term credit with small payments. Furtherâ€" more, iwith them, business has been good. They have prospered by believing that men are not essentially dishonest, but good. It sounds like rather a pecuâ€" liar axiom to take into the hardâ€"boiled business world but the brothers testify that they both honestly believe it and are willing at any time to put it into practice., In addition to being watchmakers Ernest ant Fred Sole are licenced opâ€" ticians. Although there will not be On the staff here will be several hizhly skilled watchmakersâ€"men who have been well qualified enough to act suecessfully and satisfactorily as watch inspectors for the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway in Quebec. The total number of persons who compose the stafis of the Sole Brothers‘ stores is to be about twentyâ€"five. Of that number ten will be in Timmins. In 18936 a third branch was opened, in Kirkland Lake. It proved to be sucâ€" cessful as did the other three and this year the brothers decided to put into action an idea that they had talked of and considered for some time. They began negotiations for a store in Timâ€" mins. After several months the store is ready for them to move into. It will be the biggest of the chain and will contain the head office of the business and all its office personnel. In 1836 the brothers decided to stake their fortunes in the North and its growth and they opened another store, this time in Val d‘Or. Up to this time both of their stores were in Quebez. Although their beginning was humble their growth was rapid. Starting from a small store in Rouyn in 1932, their business increased so rapidly that in 1836 they were forced to move out and into larger premises. The store which opens here this week will be the fourth and the lanzest built by these two brothers since they started in business in Rouyn in 1932. "We are watchmakers. Our fathers were watchmakers before us We come of a family of watchmakers," said Ernâ€" Pst and Fred Sole, owners of Timmins new jewellery store, when asked about their antecedants in the craft. Opened First Store in Rouyn in 1932. Moved to Larger Rouyn Store and Then Opened in Val D‘Or and Kirkâ€" land Lake. Timmins Store to be Largest and to be Main Office for Chain. Built Business on Axiom. Ernest and Fred Sole Come From a Family of Jewellers, Watchmakers PaAAR To DUPLEX POLISHING CLOTH Understandable YOUR FRIENDS WILL ADMIRE YOUR SILVER If You Use a CLEAN â€" â€"CONVENIENT â€" EFPFICIENT ASK YOUR JEWELLER Lacy Company Limited Our Congratulations SOLE BROTHERS t P BPA PA DP PAAA â€"AL t P P P BP PAAA P â€"ALP* Congratulations mt lt «t t i P P LA ~AP P P AP* P s P l PP P â€"P P P BPA ~AP PP PAAA APL P AL PA «t P BP P P PP PAAA P LA «t lt PP > on the opening of their beautiful new jewellery store in Timmins In his years of fiying the North Jellison rates among his outstanding cargoes the persons of his commanderâ€" inâ€"chiefâ€"toâ€"be, Air Marshal Bishop, Gene Tunney, Ben (Sell ‘em) Smith, who presented him with a $50 bill and told him to buy a good cigar, and Roy Brown, furious fizhter in the warâ€" time RCAF. who shot down Baron Manfried von Richtofen when the most daring of German aces was chasing W. R. "Wop‘" May‘s plane across the Flanâ€" ders‘ skies, peppering the Canadian‘s tail with a stream of machine gun lead. Knows Them All Jellison‘s northern friends say there isn‘t a bigâ€"time mining man in the Northland, with the possible exception of the heads of Inco, who hasn‘t fown with the fiight lieutenant. 229 Yonge Street, Toronto A bush flier from away back, Jellison, a pilot of 21 years experience, was with the RCAF. from 1927 to ©32, based at the Ottawa Air Station. Knows North Well Flying for both Canadian Airways and General Airways, "Jelly" knows by heart the rock, bush and river from North Bay to Moosonee and from Otâ€" tawa to the Manitoba border, having fre‘‘zhted payâ€"loads in and out of every mining settlement in the North and frequently operating from the cities of Sault, Sudbury, North Bay and the Lakehead. In one summer alone when operating out of Noranda, Jellison carâ€" ried 4,600 passengers. | J. Earl Jellison Leaves Comâ€" mercial Work for War 1 _ Service. North Bay. Nov. 8. â€"Northern Onâ€" tario‘s first RICAF.â€"trained pilot to climb out of the rubber boots, oilâ€"stainâ€" ed filannels and windbreaker of comâ€" mercial aviation and into the smartly tailored twin wingâ€"insigniaed uniform of Canada‘s fighting birdmen is J. Earl (Jelly) Jellison of Timmins, Kirkâ€" land, Noranda, North Bay Sudbury, Sault Ste. Mare and all points north of that invisible line below which starts Southern and Central Ontario. ', Here in City Currently headquartered in North Bay and working with Canadian Airâ€" ways Pilot Norman Forester on the photoâ€"mapping of a large bloc of terâ€" rain east of the city, Plight Lieutenant Jellison late last week rejoined the R.CAF. and is under orders to proceed to Vancouver where he is to lead a naval bombing squadron of fiying boats in trainin@ on the Pacific coast for wartime service next spring. Now a flight lieutenant, but immediâ€" ately slated for promotion to the rank of squadron leader, "Jelly" as he is known through the Northland, is in receipt of adavice that the span of Stranraer _ _ or Consolidated naval bembers he is to head, will be assigned early next year to coastal patrol, likely hunting down Uâ€"boats in the English Channel and the North Sea. } io ie itc in ie i mm mm smm 22. 1PR First Northern Pilot to Transfer to Air Fighting Service A few among the mining chiefs are extended to And when it‘s all over "Jelly" will be back in Northern Ontario again, for Canadian â€" Airways, it was learned. have put it in writiniz, without his askâ€" ing, that a plane will always be ready for him. Flyin|» boats, they seldom go far inâ€" land, so Northern Ontario‘s first fightâ€" ing airman probably won‘t be in the fiight when the big bombers raid inâ€" side the Reich. But the "Strans" and "Cons" can be used for bombing raids on such military Oobjective as Keil, Heligoland, the Sylt Islands, although the flying boats are not as swift as the big land bombers. an engineer, two gunners and a bombâ€" erâ€"and the Consolidateds two less men, probably dropping one pilot and a gunner. Carry Big Crews The "Strans" and "Cons," ‘both big twinâ€"motoreét fiying boats, are used for coastal patrol, and, according to good information, Jellison‘s squadron will see service as subâ€"hunters. The Stranraers carry big crewsâ€"two pilots, a navigator, a radio operator, Consolidatad fiying boats, similar to those used by American Air Express in spanning the Atlantic this summer. Panâ€"American Airways, also doing transaltantic hopping, uses the bis Boeing Clippers. The fiying boats, he related, are much touzher and sturdier jobs and can be set down on water with less difficulty than the light pontooned ships used in Northern Ontario bush fAying. Out on the coast, Jellison‘s squadron will be made up of either Stranraer or "When you‘ve handled a light ship with pontoons it‘s easy to fly a boat," explained the fight lieutenant, who should know what he‘s talking about, having piloted the big flying boats beâ€" fore. Jellison was supposed to have had two weeks‘ leave, but as Canadian Airâ€" ways was hard pressed to clean up the mapping job east of here, he is spendâ€" ing his furlough helping Pilot Forester to rush throuzh the job. Needs no Training Then he heads west to Vancouver and the naval bombing squadron to take training, which, he swears, he really doesn‘t need. Lovatt wants to go with the RC.AFP too, but he didn‘t make the jump beâ€" fore the exemptions were clamped on, a measure by which Ottawa saved comâ€" mercial aviation from becoming the first Canadian war casualty. This, according to "Jelly‘s" friends in North Bay (and he has a pack of them) was something of a serious handicap to Canadian Airways for the company in Jellison and Lovatt, has what is probably the Dominion‘s most expert team of aerial photographic surveyors. "In" to Stay But they were too late for Jellison, he was already "in," and advised both Ottawa and Canadian Airways that he was "in" to stay, refusinz to impleâ€" ment the exemption which had been extended to cover him. whom Jellison has flown are Jack Hammell, of Pickle Crow and Uchi, | J. G. MeCrae, of Sigma, C. 0. Stee, of Siscoe, Oliver Hall, of Noranda, Joe EFrrim:ton, of Little Lom: Lac and MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, H. N. Read, of Lamaque, and R. F. Bertrand, of Malartic. The department, advised by comâ€" mercial aviation companies that furâ€" ther loss of trained personnel would bring down the curtain on civil aviation for Canada, issued what amounted to a blanket exemption for the pilots of Canadian Airways and other comâ€" panies. RCAF. at a time when a chief exeâ€" cutive of Canadian Airways was hurâ€" rying to Ottawa to plead with the Deâ€" partment of National Defence to take no more commercial birdmen. This summer with his photographer, Bert Lovatt, of Montreal, he made an aerial survey of 2,380 square miles in the interior of Newfoundland for Briâ€" tish pulp and paper interests. Loses Holidays In an awful rush to get into army fAying service again, Jellison reported back to Montreal after completing his Newfoundland assiznment less than two weeks ano, and signed on with the Born to adventure at Nanking, of parents in medicalâ€"missionary service, "Jelly" at the age of three could speak only Chinese when the family came back to Canada. Jellison sprouted wings in 1918 and has been using them ever since. A burglar who robed a North Lonâ€" cdon house left behing a jenmy o imnâ€" usual shape which is now in the posâ€" session of the police. If he will call at the local station he will hear something to his disadvantage. "Last we saw of her, Bette was wheeling her pretty yellow station wagon through heavy Saturday mornâ€" ing â€" traffic, quite as expertly as she handled the mad Carlotta role in "Juarez." And she‘ll probably get the Academy award again this year for that." "She seemed to get a supreme kick out of it all, the quints, the whole Dionne setâ€"up and the autographâ€" hunters and pictureâ€"takers, to whom she gave in after mild protest of "a long way to go today." is blonde, darkish blonde with red glints in it. She only took off her dark islasses once «during her round with the fans. Her eyes are just as large as they are on the screen, and beautifully blue. She has a prominent forehead, nicely rounded cheeks and a pert chin. She‘s small, by the way, about fiveâ€"footâ€"two, we‘d say offhand, and pleasantly turved. "Bette was pleasant, with a smile that showed magnificent teeth and made you like her right away. Her hair "Studied carelessness would probably describe the rest of her trappings corâ€" rectly. Dark red slacks, tucked into sky blue angora socks, with brown leather, noâ€"heeled mocassins on her quite small feet. With the slacks, a plain beige cashmere pullover (which next to the mink coat made the gals sigh with envy), over a white shirt, a white knitted thingâ€"aâ€"mabob with long earflaps plunked on the back of her head. "When she breezed out to the Dionne Nursery.Saturday morning to pay:a fiyâ€" ing visit with the husky young ladies who inhabit the place, Bette gratified every single.fan‘s idea of a glittering Hollywood star by wearing a mink coat. This was a honey too, darkish rich brown and loose, and expensiveâ€"lookin(z. It wasn‘t just for effect, either. The day was darn cold. "Hollywood‘s No. iâ€"byâ€"far actress, Miss Bette Davis, looks exactly like everybody expected she‘d look. Not a glamor girl, in the Hollywood sense of the word, that is, expensively clad, jewelâ€"laden and reeking sexâ€"appeal, but she‘s a goodâ€"looking young woman with an interesting face and an unusual personality. Not, of course, that Miss Davis is not attractive to the male eye She is, definitely. Though it‘s hard to imagine when you think of her in her Mildred role in "Of Human Bondage." But Mildred was interesting, and that‘s Bette. THE PORCUPTINE aDVANCT, TTMMINS, ONTaRtTO star Visited the Five Faâ€" ~ mous Stars at Callendar. The writer of "Chitâ€"Chat," the colâ€" umn on the Women‘s Page of The North Bay Nupget, has the following to say about Miss Bette Davis, the famous Hollywood actress who recently visited Callendar, Ontario, to see the famous quintuplets:â€" North Bay Opinion of Famous Actress Miss Bette Davis Its great weight has necessitated a steel structure on the top of the buildâ€" ing to hold it. The steelwork is an elaborate affair designed to bear the great we‘ght. This sign is twentyâ€"five and a half feet long, and at its widest point, is well over seven feet. It contains the name of the store in tubing and the lower portion contains a huge clock which chimes the hours, half hours and quarter hours. Painted in bright colours the sign may be seen for the full lenpth of Third Avenue. Illuminated signs ~erected in the fronts of at least three of the four Sole Exrothers jewellery stores are among the largest, if not the largest, in the North. Signs similar to that in front of the store here are a feature of the Kirkland Lake and Rouyn stores. Sign in Front of Store Here One of Three. Believed Among Largest in North. Huge Signs Are Hallmark of Sole Brothers Stores This pattern which has become the choice of Canadians has been carried by Sole Bros, at their Kirkland Lake and Rouyn stores since its introduction and will be featured by their Txmmins branch. This Company has been privilazed to supply many of the leading hotels from coast to coast, including the Royal York, Chateau Laurier and the new Hotel Vancouver with King‘s Plate flatâ€" ware and has recently added to its range of designs the beautiful Mayâ€" fower pattern for household use. Sole Bros. feature silverware manuâ€" factured by Canada‘s oldest silverware company, the McGlashan, Clarke Co. of Niagara Palls, Canada, who have been in business for eighty years manufacâ€" turing a complete line of flatware from nicke} silver up to the heaviest grade, or King‘s Plate line. Fine Flatware Featured by Sole Bros., Jewellers To Put It Mildly A man in a London police court asâ€" sured the majzistrate that since he last appeared in the dock he has kept the peace. So that‘s where it has been! On the occasion of his silver jubilee as Mayor of Brussels, when he refused to allow any celebrations, King Leopold III invested him with the Grand Corâ€" don of the Order of Leopold with the Golden Border, a distinction specially created for him. Among his foreign decorations was that of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, a rank usually reserved for heads of states, In 1919 he was elected to the House of Representatives, receiving more preâ€" ference votes than any other candidate. When he returned to Brussels he was received with delirious enthusiasm, made a Minister of State, elected memâ€" ber of the Royal Belgian Academy, and named viceâ€"president of the Superior Conzo «Council. During the first few weeks of the German occupaticn of iBrussels in 1914, he was a constant source of inspiration to his citizens, and refused to submit to German authority. He was arrested September 26, 1914, taken to CGermany, and held prisoner in various Gérman towns unitl he escaped on Noverber 13, 1918. On October 3, 1803, he was elected member of Brussels city council, after nine years as provincial councillor for Brapant. He soon forged ahead to a position of leadership in both the munâ€" icipal and national Liberal groups, eventually shiring with his old friend Paul Hymans, former foreign minister, the control of the Liberal party. His heroic stand against the German invaders on the outbreak of the war in 1914 made him easily the most popâ€" ular man in the whole of the tiny kingdom and he never lost his place in the hears of all Belgians. A lawyer by profession, Max was born December 31, 1869 and graduated as Doctor of Law at Brussels University at the age of 25. Adoiphe Max, who once declined the Belgian premiership to remain Mayor of Brussels, broke all records as hoider of that office. He was named burgoâ€" master on October 12, 19098, and ‘was chief citizen of the Belgian capital for longer period than any of his preâ€" decessors throughout the city‘s cenâ€" turies of history. Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 8.â€"Adoiphe Max, Burgomaster of Brussels who was imprisoned by Germany during the Greéeat War and who had held office continuously ever since, died on Monâ€" day at the age of 70. Won Fame in the Great War. Held Office Until His Death. Noted Burgomaster of Brussels Dies at the Age of Eighty Pens marked with the Blus Diamond are guaranteed for the life of the owner against everything except loss or intentional damage, subject only to a charge of 35¢ for postage, insurance, and handling, proâ€" vided complete per: is returned ijor service. Pens: $ 5 to $10 Pencils to Match: $ 350 to $ 5 The Parker Fountain Pen Co. Ltd., offers sincere congratulations to Sole Broâ€" thers on the opening of their splendid new store. Handsone Jewel Case included with all Parker‘s Christmas Gift Selecâ€" tions offer you the most coveted gift of allâ€"the finest Pen money can buy. A featherweight, streaimmlined, jewelâ€"like Beai.syâ€" styled in circlets of lum‘ 3us, laminated Pearl â€" ultraâ€"smnir*, wholly exclusive. A Pâ€"er 5o marvellously made it can +tand more torture than a heavy road spike, as proved by deâ€" Parker‘s Blue Diamond A mark means you‘ll Never Again have to buyva Pen â€" * K PPLLLZPTJ it‘s GUARANTEED for LIFE $ flmm cX o Giff | the Pen made, bar none! Now We Know! | Winnipeg Free Press:â€"‘The conferâ€" ence in London will not pass unnsoticed by Hitler, Goering and von Ribbentrop, but can they reaily comprehend the British way? The German ideal has always been the consolidation and sconâ€" centration of power. That has been carried to a greater extreme under the Nazi regime than ever before. How could the Nazis possibly understand the close, voluntary coâ€"operation of the members of the British Commonâ€" wealth? How could they understand that the bond uniting the British naâ€" vastating tests in strong ferric chloride (acid) solutionâ€"the same corrosive present in ordinary inks. Hold this shimmering Beauty to the light and you SEE the ink leve‘â€"SEE when to refill before it runs dry. Its patented sacless Disphragm filler abolishes lever fillers, piston pumps and rubber sacs, leaving room for a huge supply of ink. § Go to any nearby pen counter before the stores become crowded and try this / flawless writer at leisure,. Its point is of 14 K. Gold, tipped _ |/ with polished Osmiridium, / twice as costly as ordinary iridium. But be sure to look {for Parker‘s BLUE DIAMOND mark â€"it means fuaranteed for Lifeâ€"means the owner will never again have to buy a pen. The Parker Fountain Pen Co., Limited Toronto, Ontario. Empire More United Than Ever Before in History ; This handsome Preventâ€"Tarnish Chést ¢ solid walnut, included. f INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY exttnds its sincere congratulations to on the opening of their new store in Timmins Suddenly he spotted the headmaster, and saw that the headmaster had spotâ€" ted him. It was aâ€"tense moment, and called for some quick thinking. "What are you here?" demandâ€" ed the master. *"This isn‘t a "No sir," replied Tommy sadly; "I‘m just wandéering about in a dazed conâ€" dition, awing to loss 6f memory." The midâ€"week loâ€"al football match had been too great a temptation to little Tommyâ€"Ae was playing truant. tions has been strengthened rather than weakenéd b¢ the complete freeâ€" dom they have lately attained? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 19398 was WIHTH THE SAME â€"WRAQTE ALL § ~ MILE LNE * AND UM JUST AS c6oob as Ever!‘" SAYS THE PARK iA YACUMATIC= 0or ).ad