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* Oy T1orier Copyright § 0e 08R eR R®:re® eRA R® eb tRA ®A OA ®RAA® ObA R O o es eR dR eR :q e e + Principal Characters Lit was signed." "TIGER" STANDISH, famous as a "Yes," acknowledged his master, "I sportsman, also an agent of the British| must say it didn‘t require much gumpâ€" to do ali the work:; all you‘ll have to do is to sit back in the taxi, dressed in your Sunday best, and a bit of a Intelligence Service. tion to figure that out. Well last night ) beardâ€"â€"â€"â€"" SONIA STANDISH, his wifg. at the Cosmopolis, Bellamy told me a| He was interrupted by a cry. BE â€" BANNISTER. "Tiger‘s strange piece of news." "A bit of a beard, guyv‘nor!‘" protested henchman and chauffeur. "He‘s always telling you strange bits | his servant: "Oh, I don‘t know that I PROFPESSOR LABLONDE, distinguâ€" ished Egyptologist, with a mad amâ€" biiion to become a modern Pharoah. CHAPTER VIII BENNY LIKES TO KNOW Although he had not yet had his lunch, Vincento Carlimero sat for considerable time in that secondâ€"floor room at the Ronstadtian Embasey, thinking about the recent interview. On the whole, his thoughts were disâ€" tinctly pleasurable. He had succeeded in his purpose of infuriating Standish â€"the sending of those flowers to his wife had been a neat touch, he conâ€" sideredâ€"and moreover, he had been able to study the other‘s mentality. In spite of all that he had heard to the contrary, he felt that he could prove himself in any situation this man‘s master. SIR HARKER BELLAMY, Standish‘s Chief, head of "Q.I.". He is known as ‘"‘The Mole". MAJOR VINCENTO CARLIMERO, agent of the Kingdom of Caronia, and a sworn enemy of Standish. HERR GREISNER, a Ronstadtian Hecret Agent. been right about the Chieftain issuing orders for caution for the time beingâ€" would have become possessed by one of his furious rages during which he behaved like a madmanâ€"and then he would certainly have suffered. The two were in Standish‘s sanctum at the back of the house; and, apart from the servants, they had the place to themselves, Sonia having accepted an invitation to accompany the Merriâ€" fields to the theatre and go on to the opening of a new supper club afterâ€" wards. Standish was thankful for her absence because it gave him the opporâ€" tunity to speak frankly to his henchâ€" man. THURSDAY. JULY 18TH, 1940 He could have killed Standish quite easily, as Greisner had said he could have killed him. But that end would have been too mercifulâ€"and too easy; moreover, though he had not thought very much about it at the time, a whole heap of dangerous international comâ€" plications would no doubt have ensued. Although, owing to his connections, the Ronstadtian Embassy would have given him full protection he knew that Standish‘s death would have bound to have leaked out, and there would have been the very devil to pay Kuhnreichâ€"that was if Greisner had No, he had acted wisely, and he could well afford to wait. And the waiting would make the end all the more pleasant. Tiger leaned back in his chair. "The time has come, Benny, my lad, when I think I must give you my conâ€" fidence," he said. "It‘s very good of you, I‘m sure, guv‘nor," was the reply; between you and me and Richard the Lion‘s meat ration, I was wonderin‘ ‘ow long you were goin‘ to keep things to yourself." There was a hint of reproach in Benny‘s voice. Tiger was quick to sense it and make amends. "Let‘s have some more beer," he reâ€" marked, holding out his silver tankard. "There‘s nothing like beer to oil the works . . . and have some more yourâ€" self." "Let me start with that telegram I received last night, Benny," he said. "It was from Sir Harker Bellamy." "As though T didn‘t know it â€" as though Mrs. Standish didn‘t know it, too!" he retorted. *"Why, it had that old blighter‘s ‘andâ€"writin‘ all over it, apart altogether from the ‘B‘ by which Excursion travel will be handled on Train N9. 46, connecting at North Bay with C.N.R. No, 2 On the RETURN journey, tickets will be valid for travel on C.N.R. Train No. 1 from Montreal 8.20 p.m. Monday, July 22nd, 1940. Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Tickets will be valid to leave destination points Wednesday, July 24th, 1940, Bargain Coach excursion tickets not valid on "The Northland," Trains 49 and 50. Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE POR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TCO LOCAL AGENT 0. “’.'.. *# “:0..“ “ “.“.“ BARGAIN COACH EXCURSI()N THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1940 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, JULY 19th, 1940 "Yes," acknowledged his master, "I must say it didn‘t require much gumpâ€" tion to figure that out. Well last night at the Cosmopolis, Bellamy told me a strange piece of news." "HMe‘s always telling you strange bits of news, guv‘nor," was the acid comâ€" ment. "You don‘t like Sir Harker, do you, Benny?" I complain about is that directly we‘re settled down again, up ‘e pops, arskin‘ us to commit suicide again. It‘s not fair to you; it‘s not fair to the Missus (begging your pardon, guy‘nor) ; it‘s not fair to your football, andâ€"if it comes to thatâ€"it‘s not fair to me." "Why not?" __"Well, because it‘s a fullâ€"sized job lookin‘ after you when you‘re on one of Bellamy‘s stunts." * His master lowered some more beer,. "WE START TOâ€"NIGHT ‘"Don‘t be a fool, Benny; you know as well as I do that you‘d be bored stiffâ€"yes, as bored stiff as I should be myselfâ€"if it wasn‘t for Bellamy and his ‘jobs‘ as you‘ve called them. Well now, let‘s get to business," he went on in a brisker tone, which intimated to his companion that he was not preparâ€" ed for any further argument. "What Sir Harker told me was this; a gentleâ€" man by the name of Carlimero is in London as the moment, and has sworn to do me in as quickly as possible!" "Oh, I‘m not going to say that," was the unexpected judicial answer; "wot "He‘s had one try already," was the comment. "Well, not exactly! Oh, all right, guv‘nor. Do you want the car?" "No, this isn‘t a job for the new car; it might spocil the paintwork. But it‘s a case for a little transformationâ€"ever seen me as a taxiâ€"driver, Benny?" his grin widening. Bannister‘s eyes began to pop. "S‘trewth, guv‘inor â€" you a taxiâ€" griver?" "For this night only," was the smilâ€" ing retort. "But where‘s the taxi?" "Oh, that‘s provided for, don‘t you worry. Now, listen: toâ€"night I‘m going "Do we start toâ€"right, guyv‘nor?" Tiger nodded. "Right away."‘ "I‘m gameâ€"but what about Mrs. Standish?" "I‘m sorry," was the answer, "but in a case like this I‘ve got to protect myâ€" self, if I didnt, I might be shot like a sitting birdâ€"and that sort of thing isn‘t very much in my line, as you know." "To be absolutely accurate, Benny, he‘s had two," corrected Standish. "Now that I‘ve decided to let you in on everything, I don‘t mind admitting that the mysterious bomb explosion in the Haymarket this afternoon, when our dear old car was blown to atoms, was the second of a seriesâ€"the first occurâ€" red in Rotton Row this morning when a gentleman tried to get his horse to kick me to death." Benny pursed his lips. "Even for us {hat‘s comin‘ it a bit too high, guvy‘nor." "It certainly it.. That‘s why we‘re having this talk now. Whether Carliâ€" meroâ€"who is the son of the iHustrious Dr. Carlimeroâ€"was directly responsible for both those outrages, I can‘t say, but it certainly looks something like it Anyway, the time has come, Benny, when I have decided to take the counterâ€"offensive t "Does that mean that you‘re goin‘ into action, guv‘nor?" asked Bannister. "Yes: I told that slug Carlimero in the Ronstadtian Embassy this morning that if there was any more of his nonâ€" sense, I shcould step on itâ€"Or, rather, on himâ€"so he can‘t say he‘s not been warned." "And if your engine stops in the air, what happens then?" she asked het victim in the RAF. "Can‘t you get aown?" ‘"That‘s just what happens," he said. "There are two Huns up over France at this minute. Their engines have stopped and they can‘t get down. So they‘re both starving to death Y‘ But before very long he found himâ€" self being corrected on these two points. First of all this taxi was a very difâ€" ferent affairâ€"as regards engineâ€"capaâ€" city, at leastâ€"from the ordinary vehicle of its class, and Tiger showed such adeptness in dodging in and out of the traffic that, unless the passenger in the car was already suspicious, it seemed unlikely to him that any misâ€" giving would arise in his mind. Anyâ€" way, the chance had to be taken, (To be Continued) on the inCc She was a sweet old lady; but her|1,500,000 ca questions were certainly wearying How And there were so many of them! ' Omne reas to do ali the work; all you‘ll have to do is to sit back in the taxi, dressed in your Sunday best, and a bit of a beardâ€"â€"â€"â€"" He was interrupted by a cry. "A bit of a beard, guv‘nor!‘" protested his servant; "Oh, I don‘t know that I could stand for that." "You‘ll have to stand for it, Benny. . . . But first of all, I must make a ‘phone call," and as Bannister‘s eyes went to the instrument on the small table by the side of the wall, "no, not in here; it might be traced; from the kiosk round the corner in Grosvenorâ€" place." For a moment Benny had a few doubts. These were based on his pracâ€" knowledge of motor cars. If it was Tiger‘s intention to keep the limousine in sight, he would have a difficult job, for the superior horseâ€" power of the great car could easily outâ€" distance the more democratic taxiâ€"cab. What was mere, surely the man being followed would become suspicious if he noticed his car being trailed by the same vehicle? ‘ The man in blue shook his head sadâ€" ly; it was his chance to score a point. "You do like your mysteries, don‘t you, guvy‘nor?" ruminated Bannister. ‘"When they‘re strictly necessaryâ€" not otherwise," was the reply. TAXI WITH A DIFFERENCE The taxiâ€"whose driver sported an oldâ€"fashioned walrus moustache, and whose passenger would undoubtedly have been summed up by any Scotland Yard detective as a rare visitor to London, seeing the sights of the Metroâ€" polis, passed slowly in front of the Ronstadtian Embassy in Melton House Gardens. The time was halfâ€"past nine, and, although Tiger from experience knew that patience was the very esâ€" sence of a game like this, he began to wonder if the information which he had received from the Embassy through the telephone call made at the Grosâ€" venorâ€"place kiosk was reliable. Meanwhile, Benny Bannister, "got up like a dish of fish," as he had put it, in his guise of a wealthy prairie patronâ€" izer of London taxicabs, had very few misgivings. His faith in his master was so absolute that he was quite conâ€" tent to wait for the next development; meanwhile, he pulled appreciatively at the big cigarâ€"one of a supply which Standish had given ‘him â€" and, lookâ€" ing out on the London:â€"scene, felt more like a millionaire than he had ever expected to do. Benny had a simple philosophy, which up to this time had served him well; it was to enjoy the present, forget the past, and look hopeâ€" fully towards the future. With his usual efficiency, Sir Harker Bellamy had "planted" an agent inside the Embassy itself; true, this man ccecupied merely a minor position, but still he was able to keep tag on a good deal that nappened inside the strongâ€" hold of the prospective enemy, and Carruther (he did not go under that name in the Embassy, of course) had passed the word on to him when he had telephoned that Major Vincento CArlimero was dining in the Embassy that night but had talked during the meal of going out afterwards. Certainâ€" ly the car which he was able to recognâ€" ize from the description given to him by Carruthers who had chosen another name, of course, for his service at the Embassy, had passed the word on to him when he had telephoned that Major Vincento Carlimero was dining in the Embassy that night but had talked during the meal of going out afterwards. Certainly the car which he was able to recognize from the desâ€" cription given to him by Carruthers as belonging to Carlimero, was waiting at the kerb. Looking through the window of the taxi, he saw a man come down the steps of the Embassy, and get into a black limousine waiting at the kerb. A momenit later the car glided offâ€" with the taxi keeping a discreet disâ€" tance behind. The taxi made another circuit of the square on the south side of which the Ronstadtian Embassy was situated, and as it neared that impressive buildâ€" ing, cnce the residence of a South African mining millionaire, Benny saw, through the glass that separated them, his master stiffen. Evidently someâ€" thing was about to happen at last! Tough Luck THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTAR Verty little meat now is available to the worker, and what there is is of inferior quality â€" sometimes unfit for Tuberculosis The official dictum on the subject says: "It is necessary to harness the labor power of the tubercular by apâ€" propriate integration with the Labor Front. The basic principles for the totalitarian combating of tuberculosis are, maintaining the working capaâ€" city of the tubercular, and the ruthless elimination Oof all antiâ€"social tubercuâ€" Jars."‘ In other words: "No more sanitari. All tuberculars to be placed in labor camps and worked to death. Those who become unable to work to be ‘elimâ€" inated‘ more vidglently and directly." And in spite of this way of stamping out the disease, Germany is among the few countries in which tuberculosis is on the increase. She has more than 1,500,000 cases today. How German Workers Eat Oone reason for Germany‘s failure to eradicate tuberculosis by the simple method of ‘ruthless elimination‘ is the deterioration of the German diet. Beâ€" fore 1914, the average German conâ€" sumed about 3,385 calories a day. Reâ€" cent statistics show that the average in 19837 was only 2413 calories a day. A drop of 972 calories daily. Since that time it has dropped still lower. Infantile paralysis and spinal meninâ€" gitis have kept pace with all other childhood diseases in their increase since Hitler came to power. Since rickets and other complaints leave the little sufferer open to attacks of danâ€" gerous diseases in later life, it is inâ€" teresting to learn how the Nazis treat tuberculosis. Germany, no matter how startling may appear her temporary triumphs has already sown the seeds of her eventual destruction! This fact is easily apparent to those who have studied the appalling inâ€" difference shown by her present leadâ€" ers in regard to the physical, mental and moral health of the nation. It suggests that in the present conflict with what is realized as History‘s most terrifying example of ignorance and egotism in power, one of the most efâ€" fective weapons will be forged by building up, in the free domocracies, what Germany has deliberately torn down in the enslaved Reich: the health, the happiness and the efficiâ€" ency of their people. Scarlet fever had gone up from 79.830 cases in 1933 to 117,544 in 1937. Diphtheria cases had increased from 71.340 in 1933, to 146,733 in 1937. As part of its campaign to effect this consummation in the Dominion, the Health League of Canada presents a resume of conditions which had been deliberately fostered by the Nazi reâ€" gime in Germany even before the present war. They have, of course, become worse since that time and will become progressively so as the wal continues. Germany Sacrifices Health of People for War Madness Harvest of Disease Being Reaped Toâ€"day in Gerâ€" many. (By Frank Chamberlain in "Health") While the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment was waiting at a dock in England to embark on their foray into France, Lord and Lady Astor arrived at the dock to see them off. Pte. Edward Wilkes of Picton in a letter to his wife, said: "Lady Astor had a big box of mouth organs for anyone who could play., "T‘ll say we had fun. Everyone wanted one, so she took us one by one and anybody that didn‘t siit her with his playingâ€"well, it was just too bad for him. I got one, and a good one. I started to play and she said: ‘"Here, take this. you‘re not lying‘." |human food. The result is that dysâ€" entery has gone up 300 per cent! There is a shortage of such things as butter, fats, eggs, potatoes and fresh fruit. Yeast is made from wood and ‘coffee‘ from cats. Fish protein and mineral oills are used in cooking. Land formerâ€" ly devoted to agriculture has been given over to barracks, airdrom®es and drill grounds. Calories, of course, are only one phase of this question of malnutrition. The loss of the even more important proteins, mineral salts and vitamins. as a result of eating sawdust bread coalâ€"tar chozcolate and similar ‘superâ€" Aryan‘ filth is inestimable, Care of the Child Hitler, a bachelor, is alternately lyrical and hysterical concerning the need for more sons for the FPatherland. That <he is utterly callous as to the happiness of these much needed chilâ€" gren is not surprising, but that he is not even intelligent in his treatment of them only from the standpoint of fuâ€" ture cannon fodder is shown by somfe of the statements of Doctor Gumpert: All children belong to Nazi youth organizations from their sixth year on. The premature exertions of the long marches and military exercises undermine the growing organisms anc contritbute to the bone deformities which begin with rickets. A Nazi docâ€" tor says: ‘"‘More than 70 per cent of the youth of both sexes have splayed, twisted or flat feet, The frightful exâ€" tent to which foot deformities interâ€" fere with the labor and military capaâ€" city of our people is known to every doctor." ¢ us ermmumen smm\ . rommmenmmmenmmmees are some of the ‘proo The dgrinking of alco ed, Beer of heavy alcol grown in consumptior 000 gallons in 1932, to lons in 1938. The production of decreased. Consumption of wine doubled. Badly needed grains ficed in this attempt | fuddle the people into The suicide rate in most as high as for cruilts found 1938 It should be borne in mind that what has been done in Germany as part of a deliberate policy, may be done just as surely elsewhere as the result of popuâ€" lar ignorance. The Health League of Canada is devoting its full resources to opening the eyes of our people to this danger. Europe At the same time, promiscuity and prostitution have increased, with a ccrresponding spread of social diseases. To aggravale this condition, Hitlerism has thrown down the barriers to quackâ€" ery, and unqualified ‘doctors‘, cultists and ‘healers‘ prey unchecked upon their the number of those ut cal work was 20 per ce had risen to 50 per cent School age in Nazi Germany has been lowered. By 1937 child labor was allowed ‘in the homes‘ from the age of 10 years. Boys and girls entered mines and factories at 14. Since the present war began all these adverse conditions have been intensified. No wonder that all Hitler‘s oratory, threats, cajolery and promises of reâ€" ward have failed to raise the birth rate of Germany. It is now 9.5 below the level needed to keep up the present population of Germany. In the universitic disease among the creased alarmingly. Whi hown NT LET IT HAPPEN IN CANLDA! called o be fit for service, 200.000.000 workdays were los t _ othe ne in x of alechol has increasâ€" vy alcoholic content had sumption from 889,000,â€" 1932, to 1,242,000,000 galâ€" grains had been sacriâ€" empt to drug and beâ€" e into fhappiness.‘ ite in Germany is alâ€" is for all the rest of and about four times cases of heart udents have inâ€" Five years ago, unfit for physiâ€" cent, by 1937 it are only one of malnutrition. more important _ and vitamins. sawdust bread c€ countriecs have mortality rate, ve increased by ind spirits had of the re duty wer beer had Schumacher and South Porcupine High School Examination Results St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argu:sâ€"Husband â€"Did you have some gas put in the car? Wifeâ€"No, dear, the indicator points to half, and I thought perhaps you would tell me whether it‘s halfâ€"full or halfâ€"empty. Campbell, Patricia; Cimetta, Josephâ€" ine: Clarke, Crawford; Clarke, Merrill; Connell, John:; Corris, Kathleen; Couâ€" sineau, Emma. Di Fant, Olga. Fabello, Nellia; Pulton, Robert. The following are the entrance exâ€" amination â€" results for Schumacher, South Porcupine, Dome, and other schools in the district:â€" schumacher Aramini, Noemi: Ashley, Edward. Parker, Grant; Battachio, Luigi; Boissoneatult, Roland; Brklacich, Ante; Brown, Howard; Brozovich, Walter; Burgin, Hilda: Byron, Glenys. Hibbard, Catherine:; Hibbard, Mauâ€" rice, 2 Dodds, Helen. Elliott, Lorraine. Gale, Tommy; Gale, Richard; Gupâ€" py, Edward. Moosonee, Hunta Clute and Cochrane Entrance Results The following are the entrance reâ€" sults for Mcasonee, Cochrane, Hunter and Clista:â€" Cochrane Central Public School Amendola, Helen; Andrunyk, John Andrunyk, Rosie. Bryant, Garnet, Dobenko, Eddie. Edward, Doris; Ellis, Stanley. Hay, Earl; Hay, Sandy; Hetheringâ€" ton, Reta. Kitchen, Ross. Martin, Georgina; Mackay, Sandy; McPhee, Jack. Olkkonen, Martti; Owens, James. Paberezec, Nellie. Reid, Cleo. Smith, Patricia; Stanbury, J¢chn. Taylor, Warrell, Jack; Wilson, Grace. Young, Stanley, Zebruk, Olga. St. Joseph Separate School Bedard, Simonne; Bissen, Annette; Brunet, Lucille. Dean, Pauline; Downey, Beatrice; Dupuis, Jeannette. Fitzpatrick, Margaret. Gauthier, Marieâ€"Paule; Groulx, Irene; Gravel, Roland. Laflammse, Eunice. McKinnon, Pauline. Quellette, Denise. Pearce, Conrad; Petit, Jean; Pe‘lt. Muriel. Sicard, Beatrice; Stewart, Conrad; Sullivan, Della. ‘Tallon, Therese: Turpin. Florian. Darrouzet, Andre; De Blois, Alice De Blos, Wallingford. Ferguson, Samuel; Fletcher, Ruby; Foster, Wilfred. Genier, Aurel; Gervais, Midora. Higgs, Vilma; Holm, Earl; Holm, Pearl; Horie, Margaret. Keith, Ernéest. Labelle, Gaston; Labelle, Solange; Lech, Helen. Merrill, Irene; Moore, Harold; Moore Russell. Peters, Etta. Ray, George. Taylor, George; Therriault, Lucienne. Wright, Isobel. H. S. Entrance Examinaâ€" tion Lists for North Cochâ€" rane Centres. Biron, Alexandre. Carmen, Dupuis; Carrier, Roseâ€" Aimee: Cote, Ida. AIso Results from Porcupine, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Dome and S. S. No. 1, Matheson and Hoyle. List of Successful Candidates at the Several Schools Enumerated Above, Moosonce Thompson, William, Ash, Keith, Belanger, Wilfrid; Burrows, Alice Watson, Jean. Luoma, Salli. Mitchell, Jean. Phillips, Henry: Prevost, Janine Reid, Norma; Rourke, Laura. Hunta G. H. Ferguson Public school Bain, Doris. f Fitzgerald, Gordon. Hallissey, Kathleen. Kirkbride, Patricia. MaclLeod, Constance; Moore, Eddie Rossi, Louis. Smith, James. Ten Eycke, Leonard. Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South Therese; Turpin, Florian Cochrant, Rural lute FOR GOOD COAL AND sSERVICE Ceal and Woodyard and Office D COAL * Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Phone 32 Paukkunen, Sadie; Popovich, Julie; Pupich, Golda. Sampson, Ellen; Sangster, John; Sarkotich, Annie; Scheculski, Rudolph; Scullion, Jessie: Sertich, Mary; Souâ€" cie, Ellen; Stevenson, Gerald; Sutherâ€" land, Gervis:; Sutherland, June; Svalâ€" uto, Dino. O‘Callaghan, Lawrence:; O‘Rourk Beatrice. Green, Elisie:; Greer, Marjorie. Hall, Eileen, Izatt, John. Killins, Elizabeth: Kirkland, . Krajacich, Cevtko; Kreoel, F Kwach, Annie;: Kyrianinen, Irene Lafontaine, Kathryn. Mackey, Evelyn: Mangotich, nard; Mateljan, Angeline; Miller, Marie; Monaghan, Helen; Mc Mary. : Tomlinson, Jack Turcott, Ferman. Cahill, Phyllis; Carruthers, Jean Costello, Rita; Cundari, Helen. Dasovich, Matthew; Dasovich, Mary Deschamps, Rose. Endin, Ruth. Fera, Marjoric, Gannon, Doris; Gauthier, Lionel, Hansen, Elmer; Hansen, Helen; Hill Victor; Hronciak, Annie; Huhta, Lea Kavanagh, Elvon; Kauftman, Gor don; Knutson, Lorene; Korhonen, Erk ki; Korpi, Ventla. Walko, Edward; Wallace, Robert: Webber, Gordon: Wolfe, Wilford: Wong, Helen; Wurm, Olive. 8. S, No. 1 Deloro Buffalo Ankerite school Church, Harold. Humphreys, Owen. Keeley, Elizabeth; Klimo, Susan. Leckie, Robert; Lemaire, Maric Paule, Peto, Nickolas., Strigner, Paul. Tripp, Gertrude. Adamo, sWilliam; Adamson, Jean Anderson, Keith: Aro, George, Rabando, Peter Blakeman, Edith: Brown, Charles. Laffin, Joyce; Lefurgy, Mary; Luoma Lauri. * Mahon, Patricia; Mairs, Ellen; Mairs, Robert; McCaw, Audrey; McCaw, Kenâ€" neth; McIntosh, Robert; McKay, Lawâ€" rence; Miller, Audrey; Miller, Sheila; Montelecne, Salvador; Mezdir, Bill. Ostrom, Fred. Philbin, Gordon. Rautio, Eino: Reshstarski, Mary; Richards, Mollie; Rintamaki, Eino. Schmelzle, Walter; Syvert, Evelyn. Talentino, Ontario. Virtanen, Gertrude: Visentin, Edith, Wastuk, Stella; Winship, Terrance; White, Dennis; Wysogland, Eva, Yorke, George: Yorke, Tena,. 8. 8. No. 1B Tisdale Barnes, Mildred. Campagnola, Aldo; Costain, George; Countryman, Lois. Jamieson, James. Kellow, Gladys. Libby, Irene. MacDonald, Bella; MceGinn, Lawâ€" rence. Pirie, Stewart. Raymer, John; Raymond, Germaine. Tuite, Victor. Williams, Howard. Porcupine 20 Pine St, N and 40 Main REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE Barrett, Irene. Dunbar, Donald Hayes, Mack. King, Merla., Malmstedt, Alict Plouffe, Helen. Ristimaki, Arvo, Veitch, Adam. 8. No., 1. Matheson, Hoylc Faughnan, Donalda, Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Poreupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of vears. On First Mortgages sSouth Porcupine 8. No. 1A Tisdade _ _Bt., South Porcupin: Phone 285 APPLY Timmins, Phone 1135 Timmins‘ Ball, Briden miuk filler, Ann McGowan, Barbara Donald| JOoOnn Karlo Mary