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FLIGMT LIEUTENANT RONNY VEâ€" VYVONS, who is very much in love. who may not have been much of an actress but had other and perhaps greater qualities. DR. MARY BARNWELL was not merely a good doctor, but a charming woâ€" man.. . She was in love with Brereâ€" ton, and the woman in the picture which Paul Brereton painted in Paris., PAUL BRERETON, a famous wealthy artist. At 48, as far as a man may, he understands woman. Certainly far more than a long residence in Paris. { The fact that he buys a large house and exhibits every sign of being wealâ€". thy, excites a good deal of interest: locally: but there is even greater interâ€". est in the report that he is a ibachelor. His first appearance in the place is at an exhibition of the local Arts Soâ€" ciety. Here he meets an engaging young woman named "BETTY SUMâ€" MERS" and purchases a picture by the. Arts Master of the local High Schodl. He receives an early invitation from a neighbour, Lady Selwyn. (Now Read On) CHAPTER III A NEW SORT FOR BRERETON When he went to Cheriton, Paul Brerton was 48, In the spacious days of Queen Victoria, a man of his age would probably have flaunted sideâ€" whiskers and long since have performed the operation known as settling down. It is a little ominous that this phrase is also applied to a sinking ship but words of course, are odd things. Svnopsis of Previous Chapters PAUL BRERETON, a middle aged artist of great repute and personal charm, comes to live at Cheriton after a long residence in Paris. Brereton did not flaunt whiskers of: any kind and although the purchase of Cheriton House indicated a degree of permanence which had previously been lacking in his life, he was far from the Victorian idea of a man of 48. His figure was lithe and, although his dark hair was touched with grey at the temples, he gave, little indication of. that slowingâ€"down process which is known as age. He possessed a balanced cultured mind, and in addition to a profound knowledge of contemporary art was widely read and, on occasion, a fascinating talker. His clothes and manners were perfect. Years in France had given him an understanding of and much of the Frenchman‘s subtlety in dealing with women. If awoman were lookâ€" ing her best he‘told her so and if she were dining with him he never made the mistake that so many Englishmen doâ€"of asking her what she would like, He chose the meal, and, nvariably, his choice was an individual oneâ€"for the woman, the time, and the place. He did not make the too commotn, mistake of clutching desperately at the passing years, of retaining the manâ€" mistake of clutching desperately at the} "You youngsters make up a four," passing years, of retaining the Brereton. "I‘ll come in preâ€" ner and attitude of youth when youth sently if there‘s time." has departed. He was a middle-aged[ He remained with Lady Selwyn on man and content to be taken as such.!the terrace. But experience and maturity are not! "Both those boys are very young," unimportant factors in human rela= ‘she said when they were alone. tionship. | "Very. Jevons will probably never Brereton had played in several tenâ€"|grow up at all, but Murray will. I nis tournaments in the South of Prance like Murray very much." and knew that in all probability he' "The modern youth always seems to would be able to hold his own with the’me to be so much younger than girls of youngsters at Lady Sewyn‘s own age." There were several other cars in front] "He usually is. But when all is said of the house when he parked his:maturity, experience, poiseâ€"the advanâ€" rather spectacular model. Lady Selâ€"|tages one acquires with the yearsâ€"are wyn was in the hall and welcomed him ‘as nothing compared with youth." warmly. _â€"__| "Would you care to be young againâ€" She was one of those wellâ€"upholâ€" ‘as young as Ronald Jevons, I mean?" stered women of perhaps fiftyâ€"five, andi "No."â€" he said. then I don‘t Brereton realized with something raâ€",think I sver was quite as young as ther like a shock that in years at least Jevons. Besides, the evening of one‘s he was much nearer to her than to life is usually welcome after the stress those whose flannels indicated that|and turmoll of the day." they were players. In the first set hey She glanced at him, uncertain wheâ€". partnered Mary Selwyn,, the girl with ther to take him seriously, but his face whom he had played in Rio, and they, was curiously impassive. had no difficulty whatever in beating | " ‘Evening of life‘ my foot!" she said their ‘opponentsâ€"a young RA.F. offiâ€" sharply. "If you talk that way you‘ll cer and the other Selwyn girl. Flightâ€"‘really begin to believe it. You‘reâ€"for Lieutenant Jevons obviously did not a manâ€"just reaching the prime of life" treat the game as seriously as he would,| "I certainly don‘t feel old. When I for example, have done if it had been get my place comparatively straight cricket, but was incorrigibly cheerful. He you and your daughters must come might have been twentyâ€"fourâ€"a@a deâ€" over and see my pictures." lightful ageâ€"and in many ways was DR. MARY BARNWELL typical of the youth of that difi‘icult! "I‘m sure they would love to. Mary period. He was more interested in the elder, is most artistic. To listen tuo Brereton‘s car than he was in its owner. her one might {form the opinion that He was a pléasant, goodâ€"looking youngâ€" she is one of those modern, sporting ster with the most romantic of modern girls and nothing else, ,but it isn‘t so, I backgroundsâ€"the sky. assure you." Brereton sat between Lady Selwyn _ "She is a more excellent tennis and her elder daughter watching the player. There is one thing about these pair they had beaten play the two re= modern girls, they do dress intelliâ€" maining members of the partyâ€" Strik~ gently." ing looking girl called Linda Keen and "Mmâ€"â€"" said her ladyship. "I‘m Raymond Murray, a rather taciturn, accustomed to them now, .of course, serious young man. . but it took me a long time to grow used Murray, clearly, .was a player in a different class from the Flightâ€"Lieutâ€" enant, and it soon became evident that Jevons and his partner were in fot another beating. "I think I must have seen Mr,. Murâ€" ray before," said Brereton. "HMe‘s the vicar‘s son," said Lady Selwyn, and then added as if the fact were not quite so reputable: "An actor" "And quite a clever actor, too," put in the @lder Selwyn girl. ©He was in *For No Man‘ at the Apollo." "That evening thousht "It came Ooff last night. Bad luck on Raymond. I thought he was jolly good in it," the girl said. "I can‘t think why the vicar allowed him to go on the stage," said Lady Selwyn. "Don‘t be so stuffy. mother!" her daughter protested. "People aren‘t alâ€" "Don‘t be so stuffy, mother!" her, daughter protested. "People aren‘t alâ€" lowed to do things nowadaysâ€"they jolly well do them." "More‘s the pity!" The weather was perfectâ€"the day might have strayed out of Juneâ€"and| tea was served on a pleasant terrace by the side of the court. Most of the talk PLBLISUED BY sSPECIAL ARRANXNGEMENT lder Sel Man‘ at was whie 9 o S <% ETON 5s é STAN ER UND «\L( WOMEN 03} , D * <â€" iw him the other y inept play, 1 "Bad luck Raymond, that play of yours shutting down on you," the elder SBelwyn girl said. "I thought you were admirable," Brereton said. "But the play should never have been put on." * part played itself. T loved it. But it was a bad playâ€"particularly after the first act.‘" ‘"‘Too serious for me," the Flightâ€" Lieutenant put in. "If I go to a theaâ€" tre I like to find something to laugh at. Plenty of action and a laugh. Life‘s grim enough as it is." "No war talk, Ronny!" Lady Selwyn said firmly, and changed the subject. "Let me give you some more tea, Mr. Brereton," the hostess suggested. was characteristically impersonal but|} "It was for my pictures, Lady Selwyn every now and then Lady Selwyn took You see, I practically never sell any of charge of it. them. ‘I‘m rather like the sailor who "Bad luck Raymond, that play of took a pub for himselfâ€"he didn‘t want vours shutting down on you," the elder any customers." "My first real part in London. I‘ve been in repertory and on tour, and I was a member of the Dramatic Society when I was at Oxford," Murray replied. ‘"Things are very difficult in the proâ€" fession now." "Thank you. Was ‘For No Man‘ your first play?" he went on to Murray. ‘"Very difficult," echoed Linda Keen. "Almost impossible." : "It‘s true of most of the arts, I‘m afraid. My ownâ€"paintingâ€"is in the slough of despond. People nowadays are satisfied with wallâ€"paper on their walls." "I love the pictures," said the younger Selwyn girl in rather pained surprise, ‘It is the characteristically American art," said Brereton in his most serious tone. ‘‘But the best film I ever saw was in the Ufa Palast in Berlinâ€"a Rusâ€" sian picture. Wonderful photography. ‘There was no story in it. It was a film â€" something unconnected with the theatre, something on its own. The people in it were peasants, not actors." "In my case it‘s the pictures, One is up against the cinemaâ€"sodden brain. Rather like wallâ€"paper to an artist." "Same here," said the Plight Lieutâ€" enant. "I saw one the other evening. Wonderful aeroplane pictures. Marâ€" vellous stunting. Yank, of course." "Have you ever exhibited, Mr. Brereâ€" ton?" Lady Selwyn asked, changing the subject almost with a jerk. "Exhibited?" he repeated. "In the Academy, I mean." _ "No. I‘ve never sent picture to them. I‘ve realily spent a very small part of my life in England since I left the army in ‘eighteen." "There is a picture of yours in the Tate Gallery," Linda Keen said surâ€" prisingly. "YeSs.." "I live quite near it, in Wcstmmstcr and I think I know almost every picâ€" ture. It‘s a woman‘s head, isn‘t it?" ‘"*Yes. T painted several from the same modelâ€"years ago." "She is very lovely." "If you‘re going to play againâ€"â€"" Lady Selwyn hazarded. "Very. Jevons will probably never grow up at all, but Murray will. I like Murray very much." _ _"No. He brought her down for the weekâ€"end in the modern way. I may be oldâ€"fashioned, but I don‘t like it, and I‘m sure that his mother doesn‘t. But ‘if T do as much as mention it, my girls call me *Stuffy‘ and Victorian." !__"Which I‘m sure is very unfair," he |said with a smile. | _ "It is. I do really try to be underâ€" standing, but the generation which is growing up seems to be intolerant. Not that 1 have any complaint over either _of my own dear girls." "Would you care to be young againâ€" as young as Ronald Jevons, I mean?" "No." he said. ‘"But then I don‘t think I sver was quite as young as Jevons. Besides, the evening of one‘s life is usually welcome after the stress and turmoil of the day." She glanced at him, uncertain wheâ€" ther to take him seriously, but his face was curiously impassive. " ‘Evening of life‘ my foot!" she said sharply. "If you talk that way you‘ll really begin to believe it. You‘reâ€"for a manâ€"just reaching the prime of life" "She is a more excellent tennis player. There is one thing about these modern girls, they do dress intelliâ€" gently." accustomed to them now, .of course, but it took me a long time to grow used to their ‘shorts.‘ Linda Keen is an acâ€" tress, I know, and one makes allowâ€" onces, but her costumeâ€"for Sunday afternoon!" "Thunk goodness she has legs loveâ€" ly enough to justify it,," Brereton said with a smile. "Is she a relation ‘c¢ Murray‘s?" "I‘m rather sorrty for this generation. They are having a raw deal in some ways." "You were in the last war? Y ou must have been very young." "I was twentyâ€"four when it broke outâ€"just about as old as Jevons." "I was rather surprised when I heard you were a bachelorâ€"taking such a big house." "I never quite know when you‘re jok: ing, Mr. Brereton. I see the set is finâ€" ished. I‘m sure you‘ll like to go in again, I wonder where Mary is?" "I haven‘t seen her since tea. I hope board of trade agreed to take the quesâ€" her eye is not causing her inconvenâ€"}tion up at once with the authorities. ience." Chas,. Pierce presented a resolution "Her eye? What do you mean?" j for a greater Timmins. The "She evidently didn‘t tell you. Sh¢)resolution referred to the probability was stung on the eyelid by a gnat increasing mining activity and the mosquito while we were playing. It neeq for consequent expansion of the was rather swollen during tea. I NOâ€"~};own, Mr. Pierce said that the town "Her eye? What do you mean?" "She evidently didn‘t tell you. She was stung on the eyelid by a gnat or mosquito while we were playing. It was rather swollen during tea. I noâ€" ticed." "I‘ll go in and see. You‘d better fix up a set without her. The actor and the Flightâ€"Lieutenant tossed for oddâ€"man out, and the latter was â€" unlucky. Brereton â€" partnered Linda Keen, who was not as good a player as the younger Selwyn girl. They were just beatenâ€"sevenâ€"fiveâ€" and at the end of the set, Brereton anâ€" nounced that he had had enough. "I‘m an old man,," he explained. "Don‘t you believe it, sir," Murray protested. "You very nearly did it on usâ€"and my partner was splendid." As they were talking Lady Selwyn came down the steps from the terrace: "She‘s a very charming woman," said her daughter. "I‘ve sent for the doctor," she told them. "Mary‘s eye is dreadful." "Dr. Mullard is outâ€"bother him. The lady doctor is coming. I suppose she‘s all right? Does anyone know anyâ€" thing about her?" "The swelling will probably go down in an hour or so whether the doctor sees it or not," Murray said. "I didn‘t like the look of it at teaâ€" time," Brereton said. "I hope so. Aren‘t you going on playing?" "I shan‘t play any more, Lady Selâ€" wyn." Brereton said. The others played again, and he: was watching them when the lady doctor‘s car drew up along side the others. He saw Lady Selwyn greet her on the terâ€" race, and the two of them disappeared into the house. Afterwards towaxds the end of set, Lady Selwyn came out with doctor. Brereton bowed: "It‘s a pity that in such delightful surroundings there should be such things as mosquitoes," he said. ‘"Mary‘s more comfortable, Mr. Brereâ€" ton," she said. ‘"Do let me introduce you to Dr. Barnwell." Mary Barnwell knew the young peoâ€" ple and Brereton noticed that they acâ€" cepted her as one of themselves far more readily than they had accepted She went soon afterwards, and as he drove slowly back to Cheriton House, he found himself thinking of her to the exclusive of others. The Selwyn girls were just healthy girls, but Linda Keen was a very beautiful and intelligent young woman. Yet it was of the doctor he thought. She was, he realized, perhaps the first highlyâ€"educated woman he had ever met. What would be the effect, if any, of such a training orf her as a woman / It opened up an interesting speculaâ€" tion, and as he was still dwelling on it as he reached his new home. Libby had just returned from the chapel of her persuasion and eyed him grimly. She was the one person in the world who could still make him feel like a naughty boy on occasion. "Mr. Rosenberg has been on the ‘phone this afternoon," she said. "What‘s he want?" ‘He said he wanted you to go to some place in Wales, but I doubt if that was what he really wanted. He lefft Aa ‘phone number. It‘s on the desk in the studio. "Righto. I may ring him up later, Libby. Been to church?" "No. To chapel!" "Excellent! T‘ll have a bath and then if there‘s any sustenance going I shall be pleased." will be asked for it." she @CTo be Death of Mrs. A. Levesque at Sturgeon Falls Last Week Sturgeon Falls, April 22â€"There were many nresent in Sacred Hearnt Church, Sturgeon Falls, on Monday, April 13, when funeral;services for the late Mrs. Alexander Levesaue were held. Reyv. A. Vailancourt ofliciated and interment took Mary‘s Cemetery. Seventy vears of age at the time of her death in Sturgeon Falis on Priday, April 10, Mrs. Levesque had been in pPoor health for more than five years. She was born in Lance au Griffon, Quebec, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bois, and she was married in 1908 to Alexander Levesqus following a urevious marriage to the late Thomas Blanchett. A member of the Ladies of St. Anne, she resided in Blind River for several vears before mcving to Sturgeon Falls. Pallbes Simion, . thers of Patenauc The 1la by her What on earth has that to do with ready at the time you said stiffly. Continued) COPYRIGHT Fal un THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO k48 4. £P4 the the The Timmins Board of trade twenty years ago discussed a number of quesâ€" tions of interest and importance at the time. President H. Webb was in the chair. One of the first questions beâ€" fore the meeting was a matter of the weekly halfâ€"holiday in town. On acâ€" count of Wednesday being Hollinger pay davy it was decided toask council to change the half holiday to Thursday. Another resolution was enthusiasticalâ€" ly passed urging the government to spend more money on roads in this district and also to complete the highâ€" way to Irocuois Falls from Timmins. The dangerous condition of the bridge over the Frederickhouse river at Conâ€" naught was brought to the attention of the board by Dr. McInnis, H. Laidâ€" law and others. It was decided to wire the Government at Ottawa in the matâ€" ter. D. Ostrosser and Chas. Pierce called attention to the need for a proâ€" per dock at Mattagami Landing. The board of trade agreed to take the quesâ€" had outgrown its present boundaries and he urged the board of trade to pass resolution asking the town counâ€" cil to annex parts of Tisdale township and Mountjoy Township, especially Moneta, Rochester, Timmins Heigths Townsite and the Bartleman, Porcuâ€" pine Crown and Vinbnond claims. There was much discussion, the majority of those being present being in favor of the resolution, but a few pointing out that it looked too much like the town "taking in too much territory," as the Irishman said when he picked a fight with anvone from anywhere. ‘The resâ€" olution was eventually passed by a very large majority. Reference was made twenty years ago to the death of Loranzo Depatie, well known as a valued resident of Timmins district for many years. In referring to the death The Advance of April 19th 1922, said:â€"‘"At 45% Second avenue, Timmins, on Monday of this week, April 17th, the death occurred of Mr. Lcoranzo Depatie, a wellâ€"known and highlyâ€"esteemed resident of the district for some years past. The deceased had been ill and svent some time at HKailâ€" eybury and Ottawa hosvitals for treatâ€" ment. Death was due to tuberculosis. The late Loranzo Depatie was about 32 vears of age and was born in St. Pierre, (Wakefield) Quebec. His father and mother died some years ago, but three brothers and two sisters survive. T wenty Y ears Ago From MUST STOP THEM Looking at photos of Jap prisoners of war, one North Bay woman remarkâ€" ed: "Don‘t they lock like monkeys?" "Yes,." remarked her companion, "they do. But unless we do more than talk about it, thev‘ll make us look that way too!"â€"North Bay Nugget. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 10 Pine St. S. 31 Wilson Avenue CLEAN FUEL CLEAN SERVICE 28 First Avenue OFFICE:; 141 Main Ave., Timmins PHONE 583 Wrecker and Garage NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 18 Mattagami Boulevard Phone 1351â€"W Ask for coupons redeemable on Bread and Pastry. Try our Famous Doâ€"Nuts and French Pastry National Bakery Timmins and District business establishments enjoy a good patronage f rom the residents of this community because through the years they have earned the confidence of the public and are coâ€"operating to retain it. You are invited to inspect the values offered by the firms listed below. Mike Mirkovich COAL AND WOoOD DEALERS Building Contractor ‘oal and Wood Dealer the Porcupine Advance Fyles The Home of Better Bread PASTRY AND CAKES OQOUR SPECIALTY Pigeon Auto J. Van Rassel Schumacher Bakery Bread 8¢ Loaf Coal Dealer sSchumacher Phone 658â€" M Phone 1060 Phone 1445 The brothers are Messrs. Albert, Selim and Sam Depatie and the sisters, Mrs. St. Yohn and Mrs. Mallette,. To these the sympathy of ail will be extended in their loss. The funeral took place this (Wednesday) morning at 9 a.m. from the R. C. Church internment be«â€" ing made in the R. C. cemetery." The Advance in its issue of twenty years ago said:â€""The funeral of the late John Selinsky, of Cedar street, took nlace on Friday afternoon last and was very largely attended. There was a brass band in attendance, and a long line of carriages, as well as many walkâ€" ing. The funeral took place at the R. C. Church, internment being made in the R. C. cemetery. The late John Selinsky died in Sudbury hospital from bloodâ€"poisoning. He was a resident of Timmins for many years and was well known, especially among his Russian fellowâ€"countrymen. He had conductâ€" ed a boarding and rooming house and Twenty vears ago condtions of the T. N. O. were not as good as they are toâ€"davy, but the chairman of the commission, Geo. W. Lee, always was ready to do two thingsâ€"listen to comâ€" plaints, and then remedy the trouble, if practical to do so. This attitude acâ€" counts in large measure for the present esteem in which the T. N. O. is held and the good service given. Accordingly this twentyâ€"yvearâ€"old paragraph should be of interest:â€"‘"Last week Mr. Vincâ€" ent Woodbury wrote Chairman Lee of the T. N. O. calling attention to the undesirable conditions in connection with the noontrain from here, and enâ€" closing the article in The Advance last week in connection with the matter. This week Mr. Woodbury received reply from Mr. Lee, whose concluding words were to the effect that immediate atâ€" tention was being given to the matter a poolroom on Cedar street for some years. He is survived by a widow resâ€" ident of Timmins." Fifteen Births Recorded at Town Hall Last Week and if conditions were as stated, they would be remedied at once." Bornâ€"on March 25th, 1942, and Mrs. Alphe Leblanc, of M avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 31<t 1942, and Mrs. August Bettiol of 88 avenue, ‘Schumacher, at St. Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on April 7th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cadieux, of 75 Commerâ€" cial avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 30th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen, of Nighthawk Centre, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 30th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lassicrie, of 22 Banâ€" nerman avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"a daughter. Lynch Appliance and Furniture Co. 39 Third Avenue Phone 1870 Exclusive dealers for Westinghouse True Temperature Controlled Reâ€" frigerators, Electric Ranges, Radios, Washers, Vacuum Cleaners, Etc. "‘THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE" Let Us Take Care of the Bornmnâ€"on March 28th, 1942, to Pasteurized Milk Cream Buttermilk The Farmer Owned Dairy GEM ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 61 Kirby Avenue Clothes You Wear HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED 61 Kirby Avenue 14 Birch St. N. We repair all kinds of motors, washing _ machines, â€" refrigerators, stokers, fans, oar generators, etc. We also sell and exchange 25 and 60 cycle motors. We loan you a motor while repairing yours. 7 Cedar St. 8. 161 Spruce St. 8 Burton Cleaners Northland Producers Dairy ELECTRIC MOTORS LICENSED FUMIGATOR Prevent Fires During Cold Months CHIMNEY® and FURNACES CLEANED ELECTRICAL APPLILANCES A. Vereival 1942, to Mr. of Middleton Phone 2930 Phone 2930 Phone 3200 Phone 1675 Phone 668 to M Fourth Mary‘s Mr. l / all~â€" Dltdl *% (Est. 1912) ; 21 PINE ST. NORTH â€" INSURANCE TIMMINS REAL ESTATE cx\x\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\sxxxs\\\\x\mm Mt. and Mrs. Gustay Rantala, of 113 Laidâ€" 'law avenue, at St. Mary‘s* Hospitalâ€"â€"@ | son. Bornâ€"on March 29th, 19423, to Mt and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Irish, of 167 Birch street south, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"â€"on March #7th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rethier, of 28 Windâ€" sor avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" and Mrs. Alphonse Rethier, of 28 Windâ€" sor avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" a son. Bornâ€"on April 2nd, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Culhane, of 164 Pine street northâ€"â€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 26th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenette, of 30‘% Wende avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"â€"8 SOnN. Bornâ€"on March 26th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Soroko, of 203 Birch street north, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" son. Bornâ€"on March 26th, 1942, to Mr and Mrs. John Parsons Dick, of 262 Railway street, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"=@ sSOon. Bornâ€"on March 24th, 1942, to Mtr. and Mrs. Wm. John Bruckman, of 108 Balsam street south, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. The regular mecting of the 1st Timâ€" mins Company of Guides was held on Thursday evening at 700 pm. The t 3: \“m\sufism ; AUTOMOBILE _ INSURANCE Rudoiphâ€" McChesney Lumber Co., Ltd. FRANK KLISANICH (prop.) Where Good Friends Meet PHONE 788 Auto First Avenue, Manufacturers and Dealers in FOREST PRODUCTS ROTUGH and DRESSED LUMBER PULPWOOD MINIXG TYVIMHEK 21 Cedar St, N 27 Third Avenue Phone 584 Garl Guide News Up to a Quality Not Down to a Price Our long years of experience will assure you of correct information, fair ratas and prompt claims attention. Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without proper protection.. We also sell Fire, Sickness Accident, Life Shawvillie Creamery Butter Bird‘s Eve Frosted Foods Red Ribbon Beef McCartney‘s Chicken E. L. URQUHART New Low Rates on Fire Insurance Eo Life Casualty on March . Lawrencee reet south, Pearl Lake Hotel P. J. Doyle JEW ELLEKR PHONE orie Watches Reasonably Priced Swiss, Stella and Schumacher Phone 133 Phone 1365 Timmingâ€" meeting opened with the forming of the Horseshoe and the singing of the National Anthem. Noreen Kirwan was enrolled and entered the Nightingale Patrol. A business meeting was held at which it was decided to hold a Tea and Sale of Home Baking on Saturday, May 3, in the Church of Nativity Parish Hall. Geraldine Ogilvie and Verna McKay will look after the tea room and Elaine Fleming and Margaret McDermott will be in charge of the bake table. The meeting next week will comâ€" mence at 6.30 pm. and a full atendâ€" ance is requesed. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of "Taps." District Deputy is Honoured at Social Evening of Lodge Featured artists on the programme were the charming and talented pupils of Mae Watts‘ dancing class, performâ€" ing intricate routines which delighted all present. _ Community singing and ballâ€"room dancing were enjoyed, and a delicious supper brought to a close a very pleasant evening. Mae Watts‘ Dancing Pupils Are Stars of Buef Proâ€" gramme. The District Deputy of the Rebekah Lodge was the guest of the Gold Nugâ€" gest Lodge on Thursday evening, durâ€" ing her official visit to the district. She is Mrs. Laidlaw, of Cochrane, and members here were pleased to welâ€" come her to Timmins. At the regular meeting of lodge, plans were made to hold a bridge panty on April 30th. After the meeting, the members and guests made their way to the downstairs room of the Oddfelâ€" lows hall, where a social evening took place. 30 Kimberley Ave. 270 @spruce 8t S. 27!% First Avenue schumacher New Heated Warehouse SEPARATE ROOM SYSTEM Phones 510 1733 Phone 350 F. D. DWYER 5 L. BOUCHARD (prop.) 123 Wilson Ave. . _ Phone 334 THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1943 Tâ€"BONE â€" ROUND or SIRLOIN Steaks or Roasts 27¢ Ib. Empire Market United Movers 24 HOUR SERVICE All Careful and Experienced Drivers Leo‘s Transfer Insurance and Real Estate MEAT MARK ET International Tailors Dwyer‘s Taxi Bus Line Agents for TIPâ€"TOP TAILORS and FOR SALE ORDER NOW 6chumacher Phone 1062