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YARD 1EAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE ) !ower, and a mom SCHOMACHER TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKF bk‘m',fi‘e m “3:1?;; ; f« HONE 725 P’“ONE 117 P“ONE 3’3 | ghadg'wy across the f _ Cood evening, _ Mr Itâ€"took her an hour to what she wanted. First, a short paragraph in the late news column,.to the effect that there had been a smash in which a car driven Robért iMontalban (of Montalban) had been wrecked. Mr. Montalban‘s eldest son, Mr. Robert Montalban, jun., had received severe injuries and been to hospital. The second car was being driven by a Mr. Bruno Saccoiietti, cf TCondon, who was killed cutright. The deceased‘s wife and daughter were also in the car, but had escaped with minor injuries. The accsunt of the inquest, in the following week‘s issue, made up for the scanty firs; announcement. There was very little mention of the deceased man. Apparently the daughter had made no appearance, though her presâ€" ence in the car had been mentioned, andâ€"sher â€"condition rather annoyingly hinted Aat in police evidence. There had been eyeâ€"wilnesses‘ evidence to <put the blame for the smash where it beâ€" longed, in the dead man‘s coffin. There was a guarded statement from the police to the effect that the two woâ€" men were under surveéeillance, and that arrangements had been made, with official approval, for their care. iAnd there was rather interesting indication that Mrs. Sacchetti had waxed both hysterical and abusive in court, and had uttered accusations and threats against Mr. Montalban, calculated to persuade, the couri, if thay needed any persuasion, that she certainly needed surveillance. ©4009009900900800000000000000090000800000000400000090464886 FEven so she might not have .been tempted inside but for the fact that all her shopping was already done, and the afternoon still young,. She hesiâ€" tated, turned once to walk away, iniâ€" patient with herself and her curiosity; turned argain rather‘ abruptly as she remembered the oppressive uncertainty of everything at Montalban, and went into the office. Certainly the old files were available. . Yes, such inquiries abosut one year or ancther were quite frequent. Mosi of Molly‘s free afternoons had been spent within the bounds Montalban itse‘f, but this week she had things to buy, and set out soon after lunch to walk into the small country town of Reaveley, two miles away. ‘The day was warm and bright, the lane which took her int3 the town fascinating in its meanderings, and she had no intention of wasting a single thought upon the mysteries of Montalâ€" ban ; but for some reason the first glimpse of the office windows of the "Reaveéeley Advertiser" drew her mind back with a jolt to the sevenâ€"yearâ€"old tragedy of Robert. MAILIA DAUNT: Met her death at Montalban in mysterious circumstances WHAT HAPPEXED AT Story MOLLY BALISON: A young London nurse, specializing in the care of childâ€" ren. sima‘ CHAPTER VIII QLD NEWs, RUT TMPORTANT John W. Fogg, Limited AMERICAN CHESTNUT and RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Genadierâ€"Red Jacket and Maiden Stoker Coal WE ALSO HAVE A SUPPLY OF WELSH ANTHRACITE COBBLE STZES PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s PUBLISHMHED BY SPECIAL ARRAXGEMEXT Lumber, Cement, . Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies WESTERN CANADA COAL * Alexo, Canmore Brituettes, Glocoal Michel Cobbles and Michel Stoker Molly had used it many times, and knew the pitfalls There was one place where the steps were broken down in the centre, and another where the outâ€" er wall was holed, and progress a matter of balance. Apart from the dozen or so slit windows, which le; in grudging spears of light, the clim(bo had to be made in a very complets darkness. She went at leisure, feeling her way delicately, and was emerging into the sudden flowing sunlight of the battleâ€" ments when she halted and drew back quickly into the dark mouth of the stairway. She had seen nothing and ro one; she had heard the scrape of a match upon s‘one. A faint scent of tobacco newly lighted was carried to her by the breeze. Sameone was there before her. ‘She stood silent and still for a moment, waiting to see if she had been noliced; but there was no moveâ€" ment from the roof of the tower. After a while she took a cautious step forâ€" ward, and looked round the broken jagged edge of the wall. Detectiveâ€"Sergeant Walden was leanâ€" ing upon his folded arms on the far wall of the battlements, only an occasâ€" ional rustle of ivy marking his presâ€" ence. broad> back was turned squarely towards her, and he was surâ€" veying wsxod and meadow land of She walked the two miles back t3 Montalban in fas; time, and entered the grounds by a small wicket gate far from the house. She went first to the Keep. It stood upon one of the sudden spen eminences with which the park was doited, a square stone tower overgrown with masses of ivy, a broken round arch standing before it in the ruins of an outer â€"wall. It â€"was lofty, its arrowâ€" glitted walls uniform and complete. Around it the ground was strewn with old fallen masonry long since covered from view by ivy and periwinkle and little wild creepers. It was a wild place, cut off from the world. Between the double walls of it a slaircase led round and round to the flat roof the irregular battlements. them. She remembered the picture of Mailia Daunt. There it was, distant but unmistakâ€" able, the suggestion of kinship. She did not dare to explore its possibilities, though they expanded in her mind at an alarming rate. She made haste to replace the file and leave the office. It was probable that in the early evenâ€" ing after tea Severn would be walking in the park, and she must have a word with him at once upon the subject of Mrs. Sacchetti. 4 with a contracted skin stretched tight over staring bones, A great quantity of darkish hair was dressed low upon her neck. Molly contemplated her in silence for some minu.es, and was possessed wit» a strange feeling of having seen her before. Those light and brilliant eyes were familiar, and the poise of the head, and above all the curious incanâ€" descence which hére had become a corroding fire. She had seen these before. Not in this same shape and form, but somewhere she had sgen them. She remembered the picture of Molly turned a page, and a very bad likeness of Robert senior stared her full in the eye from the centre of a page, end beside it, a clearer picture if not a betier resemblance, Mrs. Bruno It was a face and form hampered by every possible imperfection of setting: but there was n» doubt about it that Mrs. Sacche‘ki had been beautiful in her day. She had been caught staring full into the camera, and her eyes were large and brilliant and light in colour, her face gaunt and highlyâ€"painted, with a contracted skin stretched tight over staring bones, A great quantity of darkish hair was dressed low upon *"*Probably not. People like Mailia are mortal enemies of death. They‘ve bet everything they‘ve got on this world.". They came out serenely into the full, deepening light upon the roof of the tower, and for a moment were dazzled by the sun, now low in the sky facing them, and casting purple serrated shadows> across the fags. , She led the way up the dark stairâ€" case without her former caution, and as they neared the top her foot sent a stone rclling down from the breach in the wall to rustle in the bushes under the tower. She . heard an instant answering rustle from above, the bulk of Sergeant Walden stirring the ivy. ‘"‘There he is. Hear him?" Severn halted her at the breach with a steadying arm about her waist, and together they looked down for a moâ€" ment at the lovely glowing evening over Montalban, the slill trees, the sudden slopes of meadow, the crystal of water. "It‘s lovely, isn‘t it?" said Severn in his normal voice. "One of the most peaceful places I know, and yet look at its history. ‘Four times besieged, and full of battles, murders and sudden deaths. Mailia went away in goodâ€" and plentifulâ€"company." "*IT don‘t suppose that was any conâ€" solaticn to her, poor thing," said Molly djrily. He drew heron. Their approach was sufficiently announced, and their careâ€" lessness. of possivle eavesdroppers nJs doubt adequately established. She gave an incedulous laugh, and suddenly laid, her hand rallyingsly upon his arm. "But my dear man, T1 came here especially to tell you not to go near him." . "Yes," said Severn, with a quiet smile "yes, I understand that very well. That‘s why I‘m going. What‘s the use of avoiding him? ‘ Apparently he still prefers to say whatever it is privately â€"well, I prefer that, too. Come along, let‘s go and see what‘s in the wind." ‘"Yes," she admitted grudgingly, "I see that all right." "Having no guilty secrets to hide," he and his mocking smile deepened. ‘"My ideas don‘t seem to be so hot," said Molly,; not without amusement. ‘"Oh yes, you are very useful. I‘m forewarned, you know. He can‘t spring anything on me now. But you do see I have everything to gain by meeting him halfâ€"way?" ‘"No," said ‘Severn, slowly, ‘"‘no I don‘t thingk we‘ll do that. Would you mind very much if I changed my mind, and went to the Keep, after‘all? You needn‘t come, of course; I don‘t supâ€" pose we shall be anything better than boring for you." He tucked her hand comfortably into his arm ‘again, and swung her round upon her tracks.. They walked slowly towards the Keep under the ageâ€"old trees their faces shadowed. ‘"Yes, I guessed that. I wanted to tell you not to go. The fellow on top is Sergeant Walden. Perhaps he knows you frequent that place, too. I don‘t think he‘s there simply for love of the view, do you?" Ssevern stopped dead. her hand jerkâ€" ed from his arm; and she saw his smile fade. ‘"What‘s the matter?" she asked. ‘"‘There‘s no need to worry about him:; he dosesn‘t know I‘m in a position to warn you ty keep away. Let him stay there and watch the sunset." "It seems to prove me a fool," said Severn, with a smile. "I gather that the gentleman wasn‘t a person whose company you wanted. Well, perhaps we‘d better go to the belvedere." They walked for a minute in silence, and taren he said: "I was on my way to the Keep, you know." "Well, you see, I‘ve just been up that towerâ€"and down again without atâ€" tracting the atteniion of the gentleâ€" man who happens to ‘be watching the sunset there at this moment. Which surely praves something or other." the sunset from the top of the tower and you can tell me all about it, whatâ€" ever it is. Nothing like the top of Moanâ€" talban Keep for secrets â€" no eavesâ€" droppers, and a clear line of vision fin miles around in case anyone tries it What are you laughing at?" Montalban with the contemplative calm of one at peace with the world. But she wondered. It was Severn‘s habit to frequent this place or the belvedeéere at this hour. Who was to interpret the motives of a police serâ€" geant at work upon a murder case? Very cautiously she backed into the head of the staircase, and began to r2>â€" trace her steps, at first very softly, with feet feeling delicately among the rubble and dust against the possibility of stcnes which might be set rolling and give away her presence. Once ~among the irees again {Cie broke inti>y a run, heading for the belâ€" vedere and stsering carefully away from all clearings. At a turn of the path she heard someone whistling, knew it was Severn. Severn Detectiveâ€"Sergeant Walden. He had turned to face them. one hand uon the battlemented wall, the forefinger stubbing at the tobacâ€" co in his pipe. His bowler hat was tilted forward over his forehead, and his face was as uncommunicative as wood,. and almost as brown. In his large widy he was a goodâ€"looking man, his features overâ€"emphasized, but reâ€" "I‘m not sure. I think it was. ‘But why? What happéened in Paris "to make you so interested in the date I left it?" Sergeant Walden rubbed the palm of his pipe thoughtfully into the palm of his hand, and began to fill it again with slow, methodical movements of his forefinger, as if the whole force of his mind was concentrated uron the Wary Mary is in sympathy with the proud papa of a nineâ€"yearâ€"old girl who‘d been listening through dinner while papa held forth to mama about the increasing cost of living. "Take just one thing," papa urged. "Take eggs. Lookut the way the price of eggs goes up." "Daddy," broke in daughter, "I guess I don‘t understand economics very well. Why should the price of eggs go up? Hens have to lay eggs anyway, don‘t they?"â€"Sudbury Star. "I did not. ‘Where was the point, with the old man in Maderia? No, I went to France at someone else‘s exâ€" pense. I stayed there until early July, when I heard the family were coming back. But as for my movements while I was there, I‘m afriad TIT‘d have trouble in remembering them, and you‘ll have considerable trouble in tracing them. I was in Paris for the last three weeks, but the rest of the time I seldom stayâ€" ed two night in the same place. I could try and work out the full plan for you, if ycou want it. But do tell me where on earth is all this leading? For I haven‘t the slizhtest idea." Detectiveâ€"Sergeant Walden paid no attention. His technique with quesâ€" tions was simple and shattering. ‘"So you left Paris for home early in July," he said thoughtfully. "Was the date the 6th of July?" "I‘m not sure. I think it was. ‘But "Not quite. Twice my employer has been away without me. Once, soon after I came here, he set off to America. and stayed there for a month:; and last summer Mr. and Mrs. Montalban took him off to Madeira and on a health cruise, though I don‘t thing he was desperately anxious to go. They stayed there all of three months, and maybe a little over." ‘"He didn‘t take you with him?" "No. I was paid my usual wages and released until he came back. So that I had three. months free to do as I liked at his expense. Go on, this is getting interesting. What did I do during thsse three months?" "Ah," said Sergeant Walden, "that‘s what T‘d you to tell me. You didn‘t stay here at Montalban, though, I don‘t suppose." "The 6th of July last two pecple did | a flit from Paris with several thousand , francs buffed and swindled out cf two Paris business hcuses, One of them was the Daunt girl; and I‘m very much wondering whether the other wasn‘t vou,. Mr. Severn." Detectiveâ€"Sergeant Walden percepâ€" tibly shuddered. "Thank youâ€"no, sir. I can‘t abide the thmgs ‘*Molly?" "Thanks!" said Molly, and came to lean ur‘cn the wall at his side. Her hand steadied his as he held a match for her. The touch implied, and was intended to imply, "I‘m wi‘h you!" But she did no: notice that he had used her Christian name. "‘"Well, what‘s your trouble?" Sergeant Walden settled his hat still further over his eyes, and found himâ€" self a hard buvt not uncomfortable seat where the masonry had fallen into a confused and overgrown heap of stone in the corner of the roof. "Well, Mr. Severn T‘d be glad to know how well you speak French." Severn was puzzled but pliant. "Fairly woell for an Englishman, I think. I have rlayed about in Paris with>ut being .labelled as English. Why?" Sergeant Walden shook his head, whichâ€"seemed to mean that he was there to ask questions, not answor them. "You‘ve been here with Sir John for some years, I believe. Four years, ways it "And a ccuple of months. Let‘s be exact." "‘Thanrk you, four years is quite o the. point. Have you been here af% Montalban all that time, Apart from the usual annual hsliday, of course?" "Oh, hullo, Sergeant!" said Severn. "What are you doing up here?" "Waiting to see you, sir, if the tmth be told. But I didn‘. expect the lady." "The lady is a comparative newcomer to these parts, though I think she has noticed the traces of your presence here and there about the place. Nurse Balconâ€"at the moment looking after Mrs. Ralph and the baby. Dr. Leonâ€" ard brought her here, and can tell you | more about her, if v>u _ feel at all| curious." "You might nct," said Sergeant Walden carefully, "care to have an audience." And as Severn looked »ver his shoulder with an impatient frown, he added: "I know what the qusestions are. You don‘t." "Thank vyou! Nurse Balcon is at liberty to listen to anything you may have to say about meâ€"and anything I may have ts say about myself, too, for that maiter." "All right, sir. That‘s your choice. But don‘t forget I offered you the chance." "T+ WoOTr‘t:. But for heaven‘s sake, man, unbend. Have a cigarette! T see you‘ve finis‘hed your pipe." ‘"That‘s all right, Mr. Severn. Nurs> Balcon knows we have a job to do." He looked at her, and the shadow of a smile touched his face. His expression was pleasant enj»ugh, but reticent. His Severn crossed the irregular fagged roof, and settled his elbows deep into the ivy. Looking out over the dreamâ€" ing land, he prompted deliberateoly: ‘"You were waiting ts see me, T think you said." ‘"Yes, I was. There are few quesâ€" tions T‘d like to ask you, and it occurâ€" red to me weo‘d be less likely to be disâ€" turbed here." Severn crossed roof, and settled the ivy. Looking inz land, he p ‘"Then for?" thc:ughts wers singularly his own. He might have been meditating an arrest at that very moment, and Molly at leas; would have been no wiser. fire! To be Continued) PRICEâ€"FIXING What are veou waitin bed the palm into the palm to fill it again movements of whole force of ited. upon the t tm t hk /fi e t ols ie e ts ie se y ie ie dn ie e e ie t d on ie se ts ce e h e ol ty d dn ie t ie i Eo ds p i | . Prominent Mining Man Ontaria Associated MoOards Ci 1FV was held at Timmins ten years : The sessions were held in the O fellows hall with C. W. Wright, p sident for the previcus four, ye cocupying the chair. In the abse of the secrelary H. Fleming, of Ans ville, was good enough to act as sec tary for the day. Among the de gates present for the meeting were C. W. Wright, Englehart; Chas. Rea, New Liskeard; A. E. Stephen: ‘New Liskzeard: J. A. Clermont, Co m : «on on mm ns The regular meeting of the town council was held ten years ago with Mayor Geo. S. Drew presiding and Councillors A. Caron, Richardson, J. Morrison, J. T. Chenier and A. P. Dooley present. A motion by Counâ€" cillors Chenier and Dooley made the rule that town officals in cases of charâ€" ity were not to give orders on chain stores. Councillor Dooley said that he felt the pianeer merchants of the town who had been paying taxes for years and supported the town in other ways should be patronized so that they could have the wherewithal to meet their taxes. He said that the chain stores referred to got most of their own out of town. It was true that they emâ€" ployed a number of people but he did not think that their rates of pay were as good as those of other merchants. Mayor Drew said that the plan had been to allow those receiving the ordâ€" ers to select the store whereâ€" they thought they could spend the money to the best advantage. Councillors Chenier and Dooley both asserted that the other stores gave just as good priâ€" ces as the dchain stores but that the reason the people concerned did not want the orders on these other stores was because they owed them bills and were ashamed to take the orders there as a consquence. The motion was put to a vote, the councillors all voting in favour of it. Ten years ago the Timmins Board of Trade tendered a banquet to the deleâ€" gates here for the Northern Ontario Associated Board of Trade meeting. The event was held in the Empire hotel grill room and the menu and service won very general commendation. Owâ€" ing to the fact that some of the deleâ€" gates had to return home by the evenâ€" ing train, and to that fact that curling and other maiters took up attention here, to the exclusion of practically everything else, and also t> the short notice that could be given of the banâ€" In The Advance ten years ago: ‘"The T. . N. O. Curling Association bonâ€" spiel, held at Timmins last week, conâ€" cluded on Saturday afternoon ofter six days of genuine sport that was a real pleasure not only to those taking part but also to the hoas‘s of spectators. The rink was crowded with spectators most of the time, on some nights as many as five hundred watching the progress of the matches. It is years since genâ€" eral interest has been so aroused in Timmins, and few events have been as effectively arranged, as smoothly carâ€" ried through and as successful. The I. A. Solomon rink of Timmins won the Geo. W. Lee Trophy; Goddard‘s rink of New Liskeard tock the Power Co. Trophy, and Stephenson‘s New Liskeard rink took the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Co. ‘Trophy, Liskeard â€" rink Francis trophy son:; Classification, Chas. Pierce Claude Desaulniers; Finance, George Ross, J. R. Walker; House Arch Gillies, Ken Fitzpatrick; Kiwanis Education, Rev. EBruce Millar, Dr. S. L. Honey; â€" Laws and Regulations, W. Rinn, L. Halperin; Membership, Chief H. Jones,. Frank Feldamarf; Music J. R. Walker, Rev. Bruce Millar; Programme, Vincent Wocdbury, Chief H. Jones; Public Affâ€" airs, C. G. Keddie, A. W. Lang; Pubâ€" licity, Geo. Lake, S. Bucovetsky; Recâ€" eption, Dr. 8. L. Honey, C. G. Keddie] Sports P. T. Moisley, J. D. Brady; Unâ€" derprivileged Child, Dr. E. A. F. Day, Pat O‘Nzill:;: Vocational Guidance, R. E. Dye, Karl Eyre; Committee of Gloom A. W. Lang. In The Advance ten years ago: "The Fieming, Ansonville; W. O. Langdon, president Timmins Board of Trade; S. Bucove‘sky, Timmins; Gso. H. Naâ€" deau, Ansonville; F. M. Wallngford, Timmins: G. A. Macdonald, Timmins. At the afternoon session the officers for 1932 were elected as follows:â€"Presidâ€" ent, W. O. Langdon, Timmins; Viceâ€" president, J. F. Leishman, Hailéeybury. At the time, The Advance carried a photograph of W. O. Langdon, under which it was said that his advanceâ€" ment to the presidency was a .tribute to his untiring work in the Boards of Trade, and his keen interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of Northern Ontario. The Timmins Kiwanis Club held their weekly luncheon ten years ago in the basement of the United Church the Ladies Aid caterinz for the luncheon and the meal and service being much appreciated by the club. The main business of the meeting was the selecâ€" tion of committees for the year. The following are the committees for 1932, the firstâ€"named in each case being the canvener:â€"Interâ€"Club Relations, Jack Brady, Dud Toiman; Attendance, Ken Fitzpatrick, Jack Fulton; Business Standards, Fred Hepburn, Percy Carâ€" Roea, New Liskeard; A. E. New Liskeard:; J. A. Clert rane: J. R. Leishman, Ha Fieming, Ansonville; W. president Timmins Board i m// srovss } f \“", b \\ \) ((\ « BRIGHT d’ [“‘ jle annual meeting of the Northern ari> Assocsiated Boards of Trade| : held at Timmins ten years ago.‘!t sessions were held in the oddâ€"! ws hall with C. W. Wright, preâ€" |I nt for the previcus four, years, |t pying the chair. In the absence |t he secrelary H. Fleming, of Ansonâ€" | c . was good enough to act as secreâ€" | C for the day. Among the deleâ€" |: a 1 9 M nme, TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS 18 skeard:;: A. E. Stephenson a: J. A. Clermont, Cochâ€" Leishman, Haileybury:; H From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles Northern of Trade years ago. the odaâ€"! right, preâ€" ourâ€" years, ie absence of Ansonâ€" t as secreâ€" the deleâ€" ag were:â€" Chas. E. tephenson, ont, Cochâ€" eybury; H. _ Langdon, of Trade: 'quet. the aitendance was not as large as it would otherwiss have been, but \the event was interesting and helpful. wWith the defeat ten years ago at Noranda of the Timmin Senior Hockey team by a score of 5â€"4, greater interest than ever was being evidenced in the ccasing stages of the schedule for the Golden Group of the N. 0. H. A. Timâ€" ‘mins and Kirkland Lake were then \tied for first place, with seven wins and four losses each, the Kirkland boys coming up in their standing thraugh their defeat of Dome and of Timmins 'afr n vrm tsoaetie rglufgd nuwk riwbb after an overtime game by the sceore | of 3 to 2. At Puerto Carreno, Columbia, the chief of a hostile Indian tribe sent his braves prowling under the fuselage of a giant triâ€"motored Ford transport plane to steal the "big bird‘s eggs," so that the chief could hatch planes of his own to fight the white men.â€"Time. Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: "Bornâ€"On Monday, Febâ€" ruary 8th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sauve. of 166 Maple street southâ€"a son."" ‘"Mrs. W. R. Lowery, of Haileyâ€" bury is a visitor to Timmins this week renewing many old acquaintances." "You bet," agreed the owner, startâ€" ing for the sugar bin. At the same moment the sonâ€"inâ€"law took off his atron, and struggling into his coat, disâ€" anpeared through the swinging door to the rear. By the time the woman had paid for the sugar and pork chops, sonâ€"inâ€"law was wailing out front in a car. The wceman said: ‘‘"Thanks, very much. It‘s awfully cold, isn‘t it?" and went out and got in the car, and away it went. "Well for gocodness sakes," Garnsat said@ to the proprietor. "Do you take your home?" "Oh, sure," he answered with a grin. "Sure we do, the regular cusitomers, when it‘s as cold as this."~â€"Sudbury Statr. Garnet stopped one cold day at a small meat and grocery in Sudâ€" bury. One of those o‘her echoes from the past: a store operated by its ownâ€" er, his son, his daughter and his sonâ€" inâ€"law. Garnet had just made her purchases, when in came a woman who, by the way the owner, son, daughter and sonâ€" inâ€"law welcomed her, was a regular patron. This woman said: "I want five pounds of stigar, four pork chops and a ride home." Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc, 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS P.0O0. Box 1591 10 Balsam St. North, T'immins, Ont. Accounting 1 Auditing P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"22%8â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG _ sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGIAN EXCUR I0N FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILYâ€"Feb. 21â€"Mar. 7, 1942 Inclusive 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ _â€"â€" SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Tickets Good inâ€" Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in at Special Reduced Rates for each class. Cost of accommodation in Sleeping Cars Tickets, sleeping rear reservations and all information fron agents T. N. O. Railway or District Passenger Agent, Cana Nationgl Railvays. North Bay, Ont. ASK FOR HANDBILL ‘I 16 PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere PROFESSIONAL CAR BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points en route Similar Excursions From Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period. ME BIRDS! nee Want Adverti>>men SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE Timmins, Ont. more of the presen cobra. in min suddenly the build moned at time. De: thrombosi in Sudbu mining "‘cl SimoC he Ame WHEN you invest in a Confederation Life Policy â€" 1. + You save money. 2. + Yousecure financial protection for your family while they are young. 3. + You create a fund for emergencies and business opportunities. 4. â€"« You provide for your own old age. Nothing but an investment in Life Inâ€" surance provides these things so quickâ€" ly, so well, or so economically. In addition, it is possible to secure a monthly income in event of total disâ€" ability. i be glad to explain how your dollars will do these things for you and your family, Write or phone today â€"NOW. Langdon Langdon Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 13 Third Ave. Timmins ~14â€"26 MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEYX, L.L.B. Empire Block _ Timmins â€"~14â€"26 20 Pine st. N Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res, 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 Third Avenue Dean Kester, K.C. Confederation Life J. E. LACOURCIERE LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIG® DR. 1. ROBERTS Bank of Commerce Building . died of a Union stati n his way t Dies from Heart Att ph Errington, r Lac Gold Mine »velopment . of SIMMS â€" HOOKER and PICKERING Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 1t additional Standard Sleeping Cars 1t Timmins, Ont. Association HEAD OFFICE T OR O NT G© PHONE 112 Mi a@bot H Mclmnnis Block day night. York to addre Association. . was taken to an office id being died in a SOLICIT OR ldent and a anadia attack Empire Block FOmM! 10C inadian being sum=â€" d in a short to â€" caronary erly resident Ivr known in nativt 1 ~14â€"26 it H+ ill