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"It is true you cant walk down there but some bum tackles vou for money. They all collect small amounts of money and then you will see a huddle. They pool their resources and one of them goes in and buys a bottle of wine." Final dezcision was to write the Liquor Control Board. Several letters have been sent re the wine store in the past months but no satisfaction has been obtained. Town Assists Red Cross in Drive to Get Blankets "The Red Cross has mare a very urgent appeal to all its branches; the need apparently is very great," said Mrs. Russell. She stated that she unâ€" derstood that the blankets collected were to be used for soldiers on active duty and for stretcher cases. ‘‘*Apparently in this retreat in Belâ€" gium the soldiers dont take anything with them but their rifles, They leave blankets and every‘hing else behind," Mrs. Russel1 pointed out. Members of Council discussed the matter and offered to place three trucks and drivers at the disposal of the Red Crozs in order to mak»® collections, In addition, Councillor Eyre volunteerâ€" ed to organize a staff of five or six members of the Canadian Legion to canvas. Rounds of houses, it was said, would be made on Saturday afternon and on Sunday. Ask Wine Store Removal Nine petitioners from Codar Street and Second Avenue requested the counâ€" cil to take steps to have the wine store on Cedar street removed. Tt was desâ€" tructive of public morals, they said, and its effect was to lower property values in the neighbourhood. The Retail Merchants‘ Association Â¥at again told by the ecuncil that there was a traffic byâ€"law under consideraâ€" tion "‘which wruld (include all these things. Until that byâ€"law was passed nothing would be done. $1,000 For Y.0.N. The treasurer was ordered to pay $1,000 to the Victorian Order of Nurses. To date the town has paid $2,000 of a of $3,500. An appeal for assistance in putting on a blanket campaign in Timmins was made to the Council by Mrs. Norman Russell, speaking on behald of the lczal Red Cross, at the informal meeting on Friday afternoon. of the "no left turn on Third and Fourth Avenues" restrictions. They argued that the restrictions injured the business of merchants on Pine Street. Another thing they asked was that there ‘be cauticn lights on Third Avenue after midnight. None of these requests provoked action, said the letâ€" ter.. Woeuld the council do somethire about them? Petioners on Cedar and Seeâ€" ond Ask Wine Store Reâ€" moval. Announcement was made of a meetâ€" ing of the Northern Mining Municipalâ€" ities Association in Kirkland Lake on June 6. The Losgsion of Frontiersmen sent a cirecwlar letter asking for a drnation tewards the cost of uniforms. The letter was fyled. Caldbick and Yates, law firm, was paid the sum of $500 for revising tcwn byâ€"laws. New Manager of Hotel at Kapuskasing Honoured Tcronto, June 1â€"â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Exactly eleven years after he joined the staff cof the Royal York Hotel, Toroento, Walter G. Harvey, asâ€" sistant manazer, last night was guest ¢f members of the staff who presented him with a silver tea service. The presentation was made by Mr. Jack Johnscn, manager of the hotel, who wished every sueccess to Mr. Harvey who has beoocme manager of the Kapâ€" uskasing Inn at Kapuskasing, Ont. Miss Audrey Kyle, on behalf of the staff of the Rovyal York presented Mrs. Harvey with a bouquet of roses. A poem, lauding Mr. Harvey‘s services and popularity was composed and read by Mr. Frank Pritchard of the Royal York staff. Mr. Harvey joined the staff of the Royal York Hcotel eleven days before the hatel apened on June 11, 1929. Eagh yeor he has been master of ceremonies and has sung sonzs at the children‘s Christmss party given annually to children of Royal York staff members. Mr. Harvey and his two sons were puests of the Kinsmen Club of Toronâ€" to at its annual and Son" nizsht, and was presented with a gift. McAndrow pants at you MacTavish woâ€"pans sui KÂ¥ Call Star Transfer Both Wear Them ‘Say, who wears the use, you or your wife?" Both of us, this is a ~Blairmore Enterprise. Phone 427 | wWwar WORK MEETING OF THE ) FINNTSH LADIES‘ AID UNIT the pupils of Miss Jeanre Wright in St. Matthew‘s paristh hall on Friday evening, was very suzzsessful and thorâ€" €rghly enterta!ning evert, being atâ€" tended y a largo number of music lovers who were delighted with the beautiful and varied programime. "Land of Hcepe and Gilory" was siuung by the class, and Misses Betsy Dodg*, Margaret Hargreaves, and Alice Dodge pleased the audience with the trio rénâ€" of "Dancing on the Green." ‘"The Scarecrow," an selecâ€" tion, was especially well sung by Miss Shirley Brovender, and the duet "My Heart Stood Still" featured the pleasâ€" ant voices of Miss Alice Dodge and Don Wright. ‘Tonight, June 3rd, at 7.30 pm., Miss Zlma Nykanen will be the iostess at the* Timmins Finnish United Church Manse, at work meeting of war service unit of the Finnish Ladies Aid. Everyâ€" welcome. "Preak of Day" was sung by Mrs. D. sott and *"The Slave Song" by Jim Cameron, both numbers being very well done. One of the outstanding features of the evening‘s programme was a violin solo by a yourg: guest artist, Bobbis Gordon, whose beaut‘ful rendition of "Variations on a Theme," met with inâ€" stantaneous approval, and added new laurels to those already won by the popular Gordon family, David, Jean, and Bcobbie all being known to musicâ€" lovers here. Shirley Brovender and Kirby Joyner sang two selections, "Open Thy Blue Eyes‘ and the comical number "No Sit." The popularity of "Captain Mac" as rendered by Jerry Colleen was a great as it has ever been. In a solo selection, Margaret Harâ€" zsreaves asked the audience, in very grazicus manner, to "Buy My Roses," and the boys of the class won instant {favour with their tactics in the number "Where the Praties Grow." Miss Bette Cameron chose as her solo number, "I Hcard You Go By."‘ Miss Jean Gordon, whose work at the piano is wellâ€"known to Timmins audiences, added to her popularity with a fine pano solo, and Don Hardy gave expression to the tune "Time to Go." Mrs. H. Shultz and Miss Margaret Hargreaves blended their yvoices in a duet to sinzg "Here Amid the Shady Woods" (HManel), and Miss Betsy Dodge returned to sing "Orpheus with His Lute." :A group of girls gave melodious interâ€" pretation of ‘My Johann," and Dougâ€" las Kitcken added a tcuch of Scottish to the evenings entertainment with the song "My Ain Folk." A artist, Mrs. Kitchen, of Cochâ€" rane, won many friends with a piano solm©, which was lowudly applauded. A very pleasing number was the duet by Mss Betsy Dodge and Douglas Kitchen, as they harmoniously sang "Home to Cur Mountains." ‘For the selection, the duo donned very attracâ€" tive Spanish costumes, which added much to the performance. Jcyner â€" pleasingly â€" sang First Music Recital By the Pupils of Miss Jeanne Wright Again proving her talent, Mrs. Kitâ€" chen zave another solo piano numbetr, and Bette Cameron and Don Hardy joined their voices in the currently popular song "In an Old Dutch Gardâ€" en." Then, joeined by Bitsy Dodge, Jim Cameron, and the class, Bette and Don led the singing of "Wooden Shoes." Mrs. H. Shultz beautifully sang "O Dry Those Tears," and Mrs. D. Ssott gave "I Bachio," followed by Betsy Dodgso with "Si Me Vers." , "Prayer Perfect" by Mrs. H. Shultz and "The King" brouzcht the proâ€" Delightful Music Event Proâ€" sented Friday Evening. Kirtby Jcyner pleasingly sang "Thanks Be to God" and Shirley Brovender made a special hit with her singing of "Ave Marie" for which Bokby Gordon supplied the delightful voilin acczompaniment. "Prayer Perfect" by Mrs. H. SAquitZ and "The King" brouzht the proâ€" a close. Miss Jean Gordon was the accomâ€" banist for all selections, deserving a great deal of credit for her fine wOrk, and Don Wright was Master of Coreâ€" monies Canon Cushing congratulated (Miss Wright on behalf of those present for the woenderful programms, and on beâ€" hal{ of her pupils, Kirby Joyner preâ€" sented Miss Wrigh; with a lovely basâ€" ket of mixed flowers. A lunch was served by the pupis of Miss Wright, being very daintily prepared, and delightfully served. Miss Wright and her pupils are to be congratulated on the fine results they have accomplished with one year‘s study, and on the peautiful programime presented. e first music recital presented 5y pupils of Miss Jeanre Wright in Twenty years ago The Advance had reference to the promising features of FEzan township, ten miles scutihiwest of Mathescn as a gold area. Assays from [one property there ran from $8 to $74 per ton in gold. Ox Sunday evening, May 23rd, 1820, the mem‘sers of Golden Beaver Lodge, AF. AM., held their annual church parade, attending divine service at St. i~M:1tthcw s Anglican church. AbsSut imvem} members <f the lodge and visâ€" iting brethren were present as well as ’ the usual congregation. The churech was filled to the qoors for the ozcasion and the service proved both attractive and inspiring. A number of members of the \ Order from South Porcupine and Goldâ€" en Cily were among those present. The gc'nurch interior was brightened dy drapin2zs on the ‘bible desk showing Masoinec emixems. Cpecial music was given for the cccasion by the choir \which included a special girls‘ choir. | Rev. R. S. Cushing, the rector St. lMatt‘loWg preached a helpful and apâ€" | propriate sermon to the Masons preâ€" §9°nt taking as his subject, ‘"The | Temple." Twenty years ago Hon. Beniah Bowâ€" man, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Farmer Government of Ontario, was a yvisitor to Timmins. He was taken in charge of Mayor Dr. McInnis. of Timmins, and Reeve C. V. Gallagher, cf Tisdale, while Chas. Pierce and others in town aided in entertaining the visitors and showing them the sights. Hon. BReniah was travelling in state in ag private car and was AaAccomâ€" panied by four of his fellow Farmer members of the legislature. Mac Lang, MMP., was also on hand to see to the ‘between Mattazami and South pine. ‘ Bricfly, but in interesting way he ;traced the nistory of the "Temples lmade by hands," showing that these 'wero but preliminary to the establishâ€" ment of God in his true templeâ€"the, |hearts of good men. Rev. Cushing also‘ !s-hc-wed that the strength and the virâ€"| tue of Masonry and the Church alike were on the same broad foundations. ‘ Masonry needed the church and the | church would find much assistance in ‘the work of the Order, he said. He warned against any thinking, however, tha‘t the Order could take the place of the church. The Advance twenty years ago said: "Mr. Jack Miller, who staked ‘the | Millerâ€"Middleton property, and was one of the original owners of these claims !now a part of the Hollinger Consoliâ€" | dated, and who took an active arnd useâ€" ‘ful part in the opening up of the North !Land as a mining country, reâ€"visited the camp last week for a day or two and was very warmly greeted by his nosts of old friends. After renewing 'a:quaintances here Mr. Miller left ifor near Capreol on the C.PR. where he will spend a few months at his summer residence there. He spent last summer ‘up on the Abitibi. He will be joined | shortly by Mrs. Miller who is visiting l friends in Toronto. Mr. Miller was l much pleased with the growth of Timâ€" ‘mins since he last visited here some four years ago. He has a firm faith in the progress and development of the North Land and looks for great adâ€" vanrnceemnt here as soon as general conâ€" ditions right themselves: and steady hi. in inss tm is mt s ies S Twen ty Years A go In the N.O.F.A. series on May 26th, 19820, the Poreupineâ€"Dome team won from Iroquois Falls 2 to 1, at the Falls. W. A. Field was the referee, and the gcame was counted as a very good one. The dance given on May 24th, 1920, by the Golden Chapter of the Dausghâ€" ters of the Empire, Timmins, proved a very pleasing event. Despite the short time for preparaticn and arâ€" rangements, tht eveming was a delightâ€" fu) one for all, music, dancing, refreshâ€" ments and everything else up to the hizhest possible standards. The attendancse was good and the made a neat balance from the event. \ From The Porcupine Advance Fyles us e m P P P PAAA PP L L uP P § P L P PP l Cahada fight at the same time. War Savings Certiâ€" ficates are is=med at $5, for which you pay $4, being years: and are issued redeemable at full price in 7‘% n $10, $25, $50 and $100 denominatlon which can be You can ouy purchased at proportional "cut rat?s.‘ You can start saving for one of these now â€"and help SAVE YOUR QUARTERS FOR A CERTIFICATEâ€"SERVE BY SAVING . Beniah ] and Fores it cf Oni _ _The fourth annual balt of the Timâ€" mins Fire Department was held in the Masonic hall on Friday evening, May \21st, 1920, and like its predecessors this noted scocial event proved a complete and unqualified success. ‘There was a gcod attendanceâ€"just the right numâ€" ‘ser of couples not to crowd tae dancing ‘ fAicorâ€"the music was good, and the ;socia'bility, as is usual in all the Fireâ€" men‘s events, all that could be desired for a pleasant evening. As usual also, the refreshments were up to the partiâ€" cularly high standards set by the Timâ€" mins fire brigade events, and there was la bountiful supply of eats with some left over. Financially, the event was the usual good success, a neat sum \ being netted from the event, A new high temperature for the year occurred on Sunday when the mercury soared up to the 86 degree mark. Highâ€" est temiperature to that day was 8 dozrees during May. Mean maximum for May was 64% degrees and mean minimum, 36% deâ€" srees. Highest temperature was 84 dezrees and lowest, 20, making a range of €4 degrees, It snowed to a depth of oneâ€"half inch and rained 3% inches, There were 177 hours of sunshine makâ€" inz an average of 5% hours daily. Sun rises at 4.30 a.m. and sets at $.20 pm. Lighting up time was given as 9.15 p.m. + Hollinger weather cbserver Sydney Wheeler said. today that the next twentyâ€"four heurs held rain and showâ€" ers and cloudy weather for. the people of the Porcupine. Mercury Hits New High for the Year Yesterday Max‘mum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Thursday have as follcws: Thursday, maximum, 78, miniâ€" mum, 34; Friday, 84 and 58; Saturday 78 and 48; Sunday, 86 and 46. At eight this morninz the temperature was. 50 degrees, Aldermac Aunor Base Metals . Peattie Bidgzood Bralorne Buffalo Ankeute roulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Dome .. Hollinger International Nxckel Howey Kerr Ad(hson Leitch Lake Shore _ Little Long Lac . MaLeod Cockshutt McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta o Nipissing Noranda QO‘Brien Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow . Pioneer Preston East Me Premier ESan Antonio .. Sherrit Gordon Sullivan Con. Siscoe St. Anthony ... Sale of these war savings stamps for 25 cents each, which began May 21 in banks, postâ€"offices and many stores, ena@bles you to buy a War Savings Certificate on instalments. When you have 16 attached to the blank provided, they may be turned in on a certificate which will be redcemed for $5 in 7 years. Ceéerâ€" tificates also come in higher deâ€" nominations. | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Stamps for Instalments the $5 avnomination for $4 cash, or you may buy War Savings Stamps at 25 cents each, and turn them in on a certifieamge when you have the required amount. Stamp; will be sold by banks, pestâ€"offices and many stores. 1.10 2.055 39 0CB 1.50 1.20 17.00 9.90 2g 25 26 1.45 14‘4 7 80 1.10 12B 4B 1.50 65| Sylvanite JB | Teck Huges 10| Wright Hargreaves 10 Waite Amulet "Sez O‘Rpilly to MacNab," which will "je at the Cartier theatre Tuesday midâ€" nighs, Wednesday and Thursday, June 4th, 5th and 6th, affords the interâ€" nationallyâ€"known cemic, Will Mahoney his first starring vehicle on the screen, an hontr he shares with Will Fyffe, genial Scottish comedian ‘who is being hailed as Harry â€" Lauder‘s successor. Cuhers in the cast are Marianne Davies, Jean Winstanley, Ellis Drake, Sandy M>»Dougal, James Carney and Master Robert Gall. New Comedy, "Sez O‘Reilly to Macâ€" Nabb" at Cartier Famed Vaudeville Star Makes Bow in Pictures. Will Mahoney takes the part of O‘Reilly, while Will Fyfe is Malcolm MacNab. The story cf the picture is as follows:â€" Malcolim (MacNab, retired Sceottish business man, refuses to allow his daughter to marry Tery O‘Reilly. Terrys father, Timothy, a genial Trish decides to visit his son in order to. avoid the attentions of the police in New York. + Mrs. MacNab invites O‘Reilly to stay with them and he gets round her by producine some caramels, filched from MacNaks youngest son, and tellâ€" ing her that they will reduce her weight in twentyâ€"four hours. MacNaiy‘s stepâ€" ticism results in a $50 bet, which is followed by a golf challengs, the stakes being $5,000 against his consent to the engagement cf his daughter to ~)Reilly‘s son. Both wagzers are lost but MacNab‘s business instinects are aroused by the sueccess of the caramels and he and O‘Reilly go into partnership and float the Macâ€"O‘Rye Slimming Pills Comâ€" pany. This brirgs O‘Reillys name to the Gâ€"Men‘s notice and on the day that the young people aunounce their engagement he is arrested. MacNab discovers his partner kas been running a swindling companyâ€" the Miracle Mine of Montanaâ€"the only bad investment he ever made, but he buys up all the shares, withdraws the charge against O‘Reilly and puts the money out of O"Reilly‘s share of their own business. Ottawa, June 1â€"Mme. Englebert Dollfuss, widcw of the Catholic chanâ€" cellor of Austria who was slain January 25, 1934, by Austrian Nazis, is going to seek haven in Canada with her two children, it was learned here. Wife of Murdered Premier May Make Home in Canada Permission for her entry into Canâ€" ada with her two children has been eranted by the Dominion immigration department and a well informed source said she is "likely to arrive in Canada shortly." Mme. Doll{fuss and her son and daughter moved to England in July, 193%3, to take up "permanent residence" after having wandered around the Balâ€" kans since Hitler tock over Austria in March of that year. Prior to that she had lived quietly in Austria from the time her husbhand was assassinated. The chancellor was slain during a revolt that was suppressed by the Ausâ€" trian zovernment and army. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attractively attired in a goiwn cf powder blue net over taffeta, made cn princess lines, with the fitted bodice falling into a very full skirt. She wore matching accessories and carried a shcower bouquet of talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Charming Wedding Event This (Monday) Morning The Rev. Fr. Roberge officiated at a charming wedding ceremony this (Monday) morning at 8.30 o‘cleck, when he united in marriage Miss Leone Laâ€" liberte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Laliberte, cf 117 Hollinger Avenue, and Mr. Albert Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beauchamp. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 117 Hollinger Avenue. Mr. Joseph Beauchamp acted as ercemsman attending his son. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp will reside in Timmins. W. H. Cham technique c z in Moseccw is plus unlimited erlain:â€"*‘The essential vernment in Berlin as unlimited propaganda terrorism." 2,11 3.05 3.20 Wedding Sunday at St. Mary‘s Orthodox Roumanian Church St. Mary‘s Greek Orthodox Roumanâ€" ian Church was the scene of a lovely weddinz on Sunday at high noon, when the Rev. Fr. Maxim officiated at the marriage of Miss Glicheria Jean Româ€" iscon, daughter of Mrs. M. Romissâ€"on, of 79 Fifth Avenue, and the late Mr. Gerrge Romiscon, to Mr. Michael Germain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Germain of Russell, Manitcba. Miss Glicheria Jean Romisâ€" con and Mr. Michael Gerâ€" main Married, Entering the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. George Bacon, who gave her in marriage, the bride made a charming picture in a bridal gown of ivory satin, fashioned on long, graceful lines. The long sleeves were cut in léeg s‘mutton style, and the sweetheart neckline fell into full folds in the bodice. The fitted waistline bore tiny pleated shirrings, and the full skirt was caught in bustle effect at the back, which foll into a long train. She wore a long wveil cf embroidered _ tuille, caught in a coronet of orange klossoms, and accessories were in white. The bride‘s only adornment was a single string of pearls, and she carried red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Gectge Bacon, aunt of the bride, wa‘s matron of honour, attractively atâ€" tired in a gcwn of Queens creps, made on simmle lines, with a full skirt, fitted bodice. and very ful sleeves, caught in wide kands at the wrists. She wore a blue and white straw hat, white gloves and white shoes, and a corsage of pink Birarcliffe roses. The bride was attended by six bridesâ€" maids, Misses Laura Varteniuk, Anne Russell, Doris Buzele, Ruby Stanutz, Taylor, and Mary Toderan. Miss Varteniuk chose for the occaston a very becoming floorâ€"length ensemble of pink ‘brocade, fashioned on fitted lines, with a bustleâ€"effect back, and bolero jacket of white chiffon velvet. She wore a small hat of matching tafâ€" feta, and white accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Anne Russell was daintily acwned in heavy pink taffeta, made on princess lines, with adornment of pleated shirring, and burgundy velvet jacket. She wore a matching taffeta hat, white accessories, and â€" carried yellow roses. Miss Doris Buzele wore a gtcwn of blue net, made on princess lines, with a matching bolero jacket, with short puffed sleeves, and trimmed with rows of ‘blue taffeta. Her hat was also made of blue taffeta, her accessories were in white, and her bouquet was made up of pink roses. Miss Ruby Stanutz was attired in fAicorâ€"length pcwder blue taffeta, made cn simplyâ€"cut fitted lines, with bustle effect back, and matching bolero jacket. She wore a small hat of blue taffeta, and white accessories, and carried an arm bouauet of yellow roses. Miss Ruby Taylor chose a gown of pink net over taffeta, fashioned on princess lines, with a small friled shoulderâ€"cape to match. She wore a pink taffeta hat and white accessories and carried yellow roses. Miss Mary Toderan of South Porâ€" cupine, cousin of the grcom, wore blue quilted taffeta, made on princess lines, with matching taffeta hat, and white acce:sories, and carried a bsuquet of pink roses. Miss Virginia Goian, as jJunior bridesmaid, wore a floorâ€"lenigth frock l ade on‘ Prior to her marriage the popular nt ofr brige was entertained at several showâ€" velyet ers, among those entertaining in her taffeta | honour being Mrs. Dupont, of the carried , Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, with Mrs. Goian, and Miss Dorothy Kyllonen. _ The latest report from Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of PFinance, Ottawa. shows that Timmins retains third place in all Canada in the matter of home improvement work. This latest report covers the Home Improvement Plan Act until April 30th. Toronto leads the dist with loans of $4,444,210.03 for home improvement. Montreal is second with $2,428,153.07. Timmins is third with "$1,631,550.18. Winnipeg is fourth with ‘$1420,743.71. Fifth place goes to Edâ€" { monton with $1.265,745.66, while Vanâ€" couver is sixth with $1,213,241.38 Kirkland Lake retains seventh place with $1,152,.202.40, and Sudbury is ‘etehth with $1.037.024.70. Timmins Still Third in Home Improvement Loans of pale green organdy, with cf rows of olive green taffeta, ¢f mixed flowers and carried boucuuet of sweetpeas. The pretty fowerâ€"girls were little Misses Jeannette Pecile, niece of the bride, and Olga Spoiala, who were foth attired in party frocks of turqucise blue taffeta, with pink trim, and carried sweetpeas. Ritsco. Foll wing the cersmony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Roumanian Community â€" hall, where the bride‘s mother received the guests in an enâ€" semiMe of fiowered blue sheer, with matching accessories and aA corsage of roses. She was assisted by Mrs, Toderan cousin of the grcom, of South Porecuâ€" pine, who chose a streetâ€"length dress of green crepe, with white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, and by Mrs. Elio Pecile, sister of the bride, who wore powder blue crepe with apâ€" plique bodice, wi.... accessories, and a corsage of roses. Later in the day a wedding dinner was served, and in the evening, the bride and groom received their friends at a reception. Wires of congratula â€" tions and gifts were received from Montreal and other outâ€"ofâ€"town points, as well as from the many friends here. Mro and Mrs. Germain wil reside at Mr. and Mrs. Germain 2 Seventh avenue. Dot and Dash "The most amazing thing about the Morse code," says a signaller, "is its very simplisity." And that‘s the long and short of it.â€"The Passing Hour. PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, TROIS RIVIERES and QUEBEC AND RETURN GOING THURS., JUNE 13, 1940 For information as to rates, train services, limits, etec., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. Q. Ry and Nipisâ€" sing Central Railway NVDNUVU DIMAMIDOVAd NVIUGVNV) CANADIAN PACIFIC MONXDAY, JUNE °RD, 1940 oTTAW A MONTRE A L trimminsg a coronet i colonial