Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Jan 1942, 2, p. 5

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THUORESDAY,. JANUTARY A8TH WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE 9 Pine Street N. 7 Balsam Street North Neill‘s Shoe Store Cor. Pine Fourth Style Shoppe FURRIERS Have your car‘s ignition system checked. It will save money and geasoline. â€" Berini Auto Electric 9 Spruce St, N. Timmins Sloma Odorless Cleaners REED BROS, (prop‘s). 59 Fourth Ave. Phone 2390 FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE Mrs. S. Crews, Hemlock street Simply locate vour name in one of the advertisements, clip out the advertisement and present it the store in which vour name appears and receive, Two War Savings Stamps FREE Canadian Tire Corp. Buy For Cash and Save Values for Every Member of the Family. AUTO ELECTRIC Buy War Savings Stamps HELP DEFEAT HITLER Each week there will appear residing in Timmins and District (Each Person Whose NMame Appears Will Receive Two War Savings Stamps) SAVE gasoline Inspect Our Complete Stock of At Lowest Prices % HEATERS 6 DEFROSTERS % ANTIâ€"FREEZE SKI EQUIPMENT 8 Free War Savings Stamps Every Week M. Cooper, Aunor Mine HIGH QUALITY FURS WINTER â€" 1ZE YOUR CAR sEE OUR COMPLESTE <TOCK % CHAINS No Gasoline Used PHONE 592 Pierce Hardware| and HIGH QUALITY YÂ¥ ou‘ll Save Associate Store FURRIER at the Phone 1550 Read The Advertisments Timmins ues t Phone 17 in the advertisements on this page the names and address of people ;At very reasonable rates. For furâ€" g ther particulars Phone 744 PHONE 129 Pearl Lake Hotel The Fern Cottage THIRD AVE. TIM You‘ll Enjoy Our Delicious Meals Sullivan Garage wWAR WEAPONS DRIVE Place Your Order Toâ€"day ALL GRADES QUALITY COAL Frank Klisanich (prop.) FIRST AVENUE BUY WAR SAVINGS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS RESTAURANT Sullivan Coal Y ard 5 FIRST AVENUE Schumacher Schumacher Certificates Heated Storage Specializes in Join the Trvy Our mpire Blk., 3rd Ave TTMMINS TOM CHUATINXS 1+040000060000000466006466064 @ SEFE THE * 4006060606 04600666 6@ Jewslerâ€"Ontometrist 7 Pine Street North Timmins E. J Cowiec, Sixth avenue WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OFâ€" First Avenue Schumachner Mrs. W. Cowan, Jnd ave Schumacher 3â€"Room house with bath, heavy ‘wiring. Shed, Etc. All conveniencosi Rent Very Reasonable. Apply 18 Cedar Street North _ ? Every purchaser of a tailored to measure suit or coat is entitled to share in our Free Suit Offer. Take advantage of this opportunity toâ€"day 18 Cedar Street North _ Phone 3185p se w Cedar St. N Win a New Suit or Coat For $1.00 Timmins Bottling Works L. Halperin W. 1. Montgomery HIGH QUALITY JEWELERY FIGURE SKATING EQUIPMENT Used Furniture ALSO SKIS and Sport Equipment Jeweler 61 First Avenue Next to Masciolt Theatre Invest in Freedom SHLVOIAILMM:) SVNIAV‘S MV M A 11U MANY VALUES C3 : C. VISIT GUR NEW UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE Jewelery Store All Sizes and Widths We have to ater in QUALI‘TY WEAR ORDER TOâ€"DAY Phone 1345 Highest Quality Beverages For Delivery Schumacher of Phone 915 C# F1 r'"""""'-vvvv'vv'-â€"- T *Tu'entv Y ears Ago , Inuni Kin 10US Kin mai equal coun Mont Mr S this e Chare vice very and sam mad years; ago three Austrians were comâ€" mit‘led for trial on a charge of manâ€" slaugh‘ter and four others were held as material witnesses. The charges arose frecm the dea‘h on Christmas Day, 1921, Oof John Lindsky, a Russian, who was fA@Atally injured at Schumacher, in what appeared to be a quarrel between Rusâ€" sians and Austrians. The municipal elections in Haileyâ€" twenty yvears ago resulted in the election of R. LeHeup as mayor by a majori‘y of 86 votes over his opponent, J. A. Legris, Mr. LeHeup‘s vote being 226, Mr. LeHeup was superintendent of the Children‘s Aid Society of Temâ€" iskaming District at the time. The Advance noted that Jack Russel was ‘he new mayor of Cochrane. The Advance twenty years ago said:â€" "Ssomebody is always taking the joy out of life. For instance, schâ€" col reâ€"opens too soon after the visit of Santa Claus. Of course, there are youngsiters who like going to school, but there are even youngsters who do not believe in Santa Claus. It takes all kinds of children to make a school. The schools here this morning reâ€"opened after the Chris‘mas and New Year‘s holidays. The attendance at both schâ€" ©0ls is large as usual." In The Advance of January 4th, 1922, there appeared the following paraâ€" graph:â€""On Dec. 25th, Mr. Jas. Heppâ€" leston sent in his resignatin as a memâ€" ber of ‘he Porcupine MHockey Club executive, on which committee he held the place of viceâ€"president. Mr. Heppâ€" leston has taken an active interest in hockey during the past two or three years and has generously given of his time and money for the furtherance of the sport in the camp." i Further Donations to Christmas Seal Committee Funds Contributions to Fund to Help Fight Tuberculosis in the Porceupine. The Porcupine Christmas Seal Comâ€" mittee acknowledges the following furâ€" ther donations to the fund to fight tuberculosis in the Porcupine:â€" Jan. 3rdâ€"EF. M. Allworth, Wm. C. Arnoit. Hostess (her first reception)â€"Graâ€" cious, things are getting awfully dull. What can we do to make the guests ry general wn has an it R. J. Naylt Mrs. M. L. Wm. J. W Hostâ€"Ask some one to sing iUul IOr A time or Mr. Sullivan checkâ€"ups of tht a majority of or gomery, gave Mr. King 155 and ullivan, 154. N. E. Wadsworth, in election received 105 votes, Hilairs ette 82, and Arthur Champagne 61. ‘ommenting on the eleciion The nce said:â€"*"There is gencral reâ€" at the retirement f Mr. Sullivan t at the retirement of Mr. Sullivan as a councillor. But there is a general feeling that as it is the has an exgzsellent set of councillors that in 1922 Timmins will get the gensrous and capable service that ‘ the municipal business run along mcothly and successfully in 1921. Longmore headed the poll, the pgo by | me! 1e town thus expressing the appreciatin Oof his servict as only 5 spoiled ballots :t compared with 30 last year." > Magi o thre« i@AlilG tW respec.ively. " he returning off y,. gave Mr. King . 104. _â€"IN. E. Wad i received 105 vot , and Arthur Char nting on the elec id:â€""There is g I vIng board e and (hnte t W o peciively. â€" Th eturning office ave Mr. King 1 Wm.N rquhar Th Atkinson twenty Pam Turner Mr. Su e twWo C PA . most ol t the work because : ention th otal numt emore hea Le0 Banning . _ Blackman re, W. E. Bull Pooley, Fredc Porcupit 1€ narked partly . of whe 16 van a them final Jame VAI Mrs h WHAT HAPPENED MOLLY BALSON nurse, specializing i ren. SIR JOHN MONTALBAN: Head of the Montalban family nearly ninety vears of age. ROBERT MONTALBAN: His son, who has been master of the family seat for twenty years, He has three sons: ROBERT, Junior, crippled in a road smash (unmarried). RALPH : (married) CHARLES, 21 (unmarried). and two unmarried daughters ELSIE and CLEONE. BARBARA MONTALBAN: Wife of Ralph. MAILIA DAUNT: Met her death at Montalban in mysterious circumstances LAWRENCE SEVERN: Secretaryâ€" companion to the veteran Sir John. Synopsis of Previous CLhapters MOLLY BALCON, at the pressing request of Dr. Leonard, goes to Monâ€" talban to take care of BARBARA MONTALBAN and her threeâ€"monthsâ€" old infant. Barwbara‘s husband, RALPH MONTALBAN, has just been acquitted on a charge of murdering MAILIA DAUNT, and the trial has aroused wideâ€"spread interest. scon after Molly takes over her dutâ€" ies the acquitted husbhand reaches home after release. The strange Montalban family talk very readily about the tragedy, and Molly soon finds herself obsessed by the question of what happened to cause Mailia Daunt‘s death. Notâ€" withstanding Ralph‘s acquittal, the police are still haunting the Montalâ€" ban estate seeking new evidence. Molly hears some of the facts from LAWRENCE SEVERN who suspects that the police would like to know more about him. CHAPTER IV "THAT‘S CHARLES" Molly Balcon had been at Montalban nearly a month when Charles came home. The time had passsd tranâ€" quilly enough, yet there had ‘been alâ€" ways at the back of her mind, the thought of the plainâ€"clothes man from Sceotland Yard still walking leisurely through the beechwoods. She had never been so near to an investigation into murder before, and the sensation was not restful.~ There were times when she hoped devoutly that they would give up the unfrui‘ful quest. But there were other times when she found herself wishing that they would find a lead and get the business over. Here were innocent pgople wondering constantly about their own safety, and there was no security for any of them but in the discovery and arrest; of the guilty party. Her work was easy. The baby grew steadily, and was little trouble, and though Barbara‘s progress was not so marked, it became increasingly chvious that she was sufficiently recovered *t0o enjoy her Molly said to Dr. Leonard, one day as he was leaving the house: ‘"You‘ll not want me here very much longer." "I think so. The mother‘s very unâ€" stable, you know. And don‘t place too much reliance on the present calm. I‘m afraid the troubles of this family are by no means over. ‘The police are still at work. Murder cases aren‘t dropped like that. And one hint of more trouble for her, and back Mrs. Ralph would go to the beginning again." there can‘t be more trouble for her," said Molly. "If a man‘s once been tried and acquxtted he can‘t be tried again." ‘"Yes, that‘s true, but her husband isn‘t the only possibility, you know."‘ "Still, IT‘d like you to be here. There‘s a certain amount of morbid exciteâ€" ment in the air here which needs your presence to counterac; it. The less mention she hears of Mailia Daunt the better, and the less she has to do with her amiable inâ€"laws the bet‘er, £oo." It was early afternoon as they talked and Molly was wheeling the baby‘s pram before her down the drive toâ€" wards the gates. There they parted, he to the remainder of a scattered round, she to a sunny stone bench on Molly laughed. "You don‘t seriously suppose she‘d care if <the res;p were hanged. do you?" round, she to a sunny stone bench on the far side of the lake. Her first sensation as she sounded Dr. Leonard and found him determined to keep her there had been one of pleasâ€" ure. She had no desire to escape from Montalban. â€" This vista, for inss:ance, she would never remember without a fondness of the heart; the sunlit ripâ€" pling lake, and the whites expanse of the terrace beyond, and the. soaring beauty of the house. And the dere, where first she had met the old man and his attendant. Often, on fine mornings, she met them there st‘ll. nave Dgen so t complete a corp was= below me tetribly injured somewhere in ‘the cenâ€" tre of the column. He went haltingly, but he did not use a stick or a crtuch, and disdained to be helped except on his worst days, even then preferring to stay in his own rooms, out of sigh! There was little of him, perhaps beâ€" The doctor laughed, too, rather wryâ€" PRINXCIPAL CHARACTERS PPBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRAXNXGEMEXT Now Read On) 11 AT Story A young London the care of childâ€" pixr "Sir John is in his huskiest mood, and has told me quite frankly that he‘s seen enough of my face for one day. No doubt he‘ll shout when he wants meée.‘" "Asleep, I trust. She was when I left her, ten minutes ago. What have you done with vours?" "He‘ll be shouting by dinnerâ€"time," said Robert, with a smile. "Wait un‘il he wants a partner at chess, and the hue and cry will go out for Severn. He beats everyvone else too easily." ‘How can people say he‘s failing?" wondered Molly. "Oh, tha‘‘s; home manufactured. He finds it very useful. It makes all the people he detests avoid him like the plague. It‘s the universal alibiâ€"not responsible for my actions, you know." His deep eyes dwelt thoughtfully upon her face. "Extraordinary, isn‘t it? Ralph‘s counsel wanted ;o know if he would consider using itâ€"if things loockâ€" ed difficult. Ralph! I shall never forâ€" get that row. Pool old Charles was there," he added softly. "He all but burst into fames." cused, Charles had flared in defence of his brother. Taht was a queer though*. Did i mean that he refused utterly to believe in the death as murder? Or did he think someone else had comâ€" mit‘ed the murder? ‘there," he added softly. "He all but burst into flames." So there was a certain amount of clan feeling in the house. With his sweetheart dead and his brother acâ€" As if he could read her thoughts, Robert said in his easy way: "Don‘t mind visibly wondering about us, Nurse. We do it ourselves. Everyone who comes here does it. Severn here gave up trying to disguise it long ago. He dogsn‘t even keep it silent now. If he wants to know anything he simply asks." "I‘m not Severn," said Molly drily. "No, but there aren‘t any boundaries to speculation." He sat down beside her, his mlsshap- en shoulders heavy against; the clear sunlight. *"You haven‘t met Charles, of course. He‘s; coming home toâ€"day." "Toâ€"day?" she said in surprise. "I didnt know he was expected. Won‘t it be rather a delicate situation?" "I don‘t think so. Charles doesn‘t happen to believe, you see, that Mailia was killed at all. Evidence has been paraded before him, heaven knows, in all its simplicity, but he insists she fell. And I rather think Charles wants to come home. She‘s been dead, acciâ€" den‘t or murder, nearly four months now. That‘s; a considerable time when you‘re only twentyâ€"one." ‘Long enough to forget a love affair?" ‘"‘Long enough to forget what a love affair felt like in its prime," said Robert, with a smile. Charles arrived while they were sitâ€" ting there. He drove up in a grey righâ€"powered car. He had time to noâ€" tice them and pull up. Off came a racing driver‘s helmet in one hand, and the goggles in the other. "Robert! How are you old hoy?" Charles had run across the expanse of grass before Robert could even get to his feet. The contrast was a triflie unfair, but Robert did no, seem to reâ€" sent it. ‘"Heavens, man,"‘ he said, "you‘re bigâ€" ber than ever!‘" *# .0 *# 00' #4 t * 0... *. * 00.00. ## # # #* ## *# # # # #* *# # # 4+ ##* *# # ## # + ## * % #* * #% t# #,. * 0“0 ## #,. .%..*% ##4 # # *# #_ _*% '“ CCCE OTÂ¥C C C TCO CCA o ul u* a a*aa*a a* ..0'00'00. .00.00 *# '0 o. . it 0.0"00.00.0 # .0 * .».n.».d "Don‘t talk through lost weight. For the been up in the Pyren ed harder in my life." Severn. "How‘s grand! ing strong?" ing strong?" But before was bending undéer the c "Please! T don‘t wa dragonish, but please don Do you know he was one when I came? He‘s doin "Help!" said Charles. scientific women." But "Help!" said scientific wom nice, his eyes | his intention Barbarg, isn‘t "Yes," said Charles, and his face grew suuddenly grave and strained. "Yes, of course, Iâ€"â€"" He looked at Robert. "I wanted to come home be«» fore, but I just hadn‘t the pluck. Supâ€" pose there‘d been a conviction?" ‘"Don‘t suppose anything so unne"es- sary," said Robert serenely. "*All right, old man. JOnly â€" Where is Ralph? T‘d like to have a word with him first, beforeâ€"well, before Mother‘s all over me.‘" "HMHe was writing letters in the lib«= rary. T‘ll come up wi‘h you." Charles dropped an arm about his shoulders and fell in beside him in the most natural manner in the world, Severn sat down upon the arm Oof the seat, and watched them go. Then he looked quizically at Molly. "Well, tha‘‘s Charles." _ "He‘s different, isn‘t he? More simple and human," she remarked. "And younger. Yes, he‘s different. He‘s practically normal. Why not? They‘re a complex people, thoese. There was a Montalban killed on the walld of Acreâ€"and one put quietly away in the Towerâ€"and one cut in pisces to decorâ€" ate the gates of London after Wyatt‘s bit of business. Charles is different, ‘but Charles is a Montalban. He may have happened to collect a mop of fair hair and a pair of blues eyes from somewhere far back in his ancesi‘ry, but he‘s a Montalban all the same. Don‘t take him for granted." Abruptly he put a hand in his pocket, and withdrew and held out to her a small photograph. "Did you ever see ‘he lady in the case?" And as she looked up with glance of inquiry. "Yes, that‘s Mailia Daunt." f (‘To be Continued) Needed Stronger Liquor to Receive Longer Term A Larder Lake man was so anxious to get into jail at Haileybury that he secured his own arrest on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, according to the story told Magistrate Atkinson in police court at Kirkland Lake last week, The man pleaded guilty and was sentenced to thirty days. He was not satisfied with thatâ€"he wanted three months. "What did he have?" the magistrate inquired. "A bottle of beer," said the crown attorney. "You should have got whiskey if you wanted three months," the magistrate told Richer, as he confirmed the thirtyâ€" day sentence. Globe and Mail:â€"Wideâ€"open towns are the sort the Japs like to visit by night and bomb by day. be answered he pram, his head This isn‘t Geofâ€" la Treasurer PAGE FPIVE hn ; hat. I‘ve month I‘ve ever workâ€" urned upon 9 Still goâ€" t‘king. My id when I This chap‘s 62â€"83â€"1

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