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PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANXNGEMENT NJPX B AUSTIN HART: Strange but devoted roseâ€"grower who evolves a grey bloom. THEA HART: His beautiful young wife of whom he is madly jealous and after whom the rose is named. JIM FOLEY: Writer and Howerâ€"lover who discovers the Harts. Dr. MAURICE WAYLAND: Austin Hart‘s dector, a strange and dominating capable, all her subtlety, all her inâ€" genuity, all her subtlety, all her inâ€" week which followed. Hughie‘s trouble was smoothed and soothed away from hi~ mind gradually, so that he grew cheerful again. Only when she questionâ€" éd him did he shrink back, and gomeâ€" times cry fitfully. i "I can‘t go on doing it," she said in despair. "His mother knows what we think: she‘s tried to help me. But it‘s eruel. Ch, Jim, I can‘t bear to k:ep eruel. Ch, Jim, J pushing him back so gentie about it any difference." "No matter," said get over it. â€" But in ahead it‘s Xerww will. Perhaps apprcach. If we s10 he recognized there 1 Let‘s take him to . negative experiment Charles had nc thire might be evidence in his Charles in the manifest "But it‘s Al hcplessly, "su in the dark. 1 the beginning tooâ€"that the witmnsssing th tooâ€"thiat the frignt Ne ULMU Wadr! witnesssing theâ€"the killing." With Charles remanded in custody, she could never bring her tongue to say the word murder. "But there‘s nothâ€" ing ito prove itâ€"nothing at all. We‘re just not sur> Oof anything. Oh, Jim, what are we going to do?" what are we gong 1o uo ? "Brief a good man, if n« fight it out. But I s{ill thit cculd be made of Hughie “All 'T’ight,." 5F4 you can arrange to him." And Hughie, by a littls compassionâ€" ate diplomacy, was taken to see Charles. It was a pleasure Charles had nct been expecting, and he knew nothâ€" ing of its significance; but his sullenâ€" ness had changed by this time into an apathetic misery which left him some roocm for gentlieness but none for clear thought: so, after the first bewildered and morose wondering for what they could hcepe from ‘the idiot boy, he allowâ€" ed himzelf to fall in with their plans without curiosity, and was abstractedâ€" ly kind to Hughie. "Hullo, Hughic", h aqiid, with the ghost of a smile. "How) the hay coming along?" No one in Ashiton Paul could compete with his cutting and reaping without Hughie‘s supervision. Hughic appreached him without any hint of fear, his eyes calm, his lips placidly smiling. Ohanles had a catrâ€" nation in his buttonhole, a red one which Jane had brought him two days before, and this splash of bright and fragrant colour drew Hughie irresistâ€" ibly. He put up his hand shyly, and touched it. "Preitty," he said, in his child‘s voice. "Preity," he said, in his child‘s voice. There was no fear there. The brightâ€" ness of the flower could not have made him forget his terror if ithis man had been the murderer of Austin Hart. He could not have appreached, much less touched, the muthor of his long fears; Charles was free of the very suggesâ€" tion: but that dumb evidence was useâ€" less in police court unless supported by other witnesses. It was good to have that last lingering doubt settled and laid to rest for ever from their minds; but, for all that, they had far to go. MYSTERY OF GREY ROSES All the .Mlefi \Langdon Langdon CHHWARLE® SIEVIER: A yomig. temperamental but gifted artist Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue JANE SIEVIER : His sister who helps him in bhis work. MacBrien Bailey i to rest for ever from their minds; "It‘s mall right," she said coaxingly. ., for all that, they had far to go. "They‘re pretty, Hughie. Look, these MYSTERY OF GREY ROSES grey onestâ€"see how lovely! You know YÂ¥es," said Charles, looking down at them don‘t you? There‘s nothing wrong IAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANXNK H. BAILEY, L. L. B BARRISTERS and SOLICITOR®S #‘@@/ Third Avenue Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. 4 MASsSEY BLOCK ‘TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine S. A. Caldbick CHAPTER XII FIGHT TT OUT" Barrister, Noliciter, Etc O her subtle her subtl all : such PROFESSIONAL CARDS by PETER BENEDICT d Jane listlessly, "if it we‘ll bring Charles ing it," she said in er knows what we o help me. But it‘s can‘t bear to kz:ep o it. I‘ve tried to be but it doesn‘t make 1 Jim. "Hughie will nless we go right tful if Charles ever could‘be some other him something would be a reaction. see Charles. It‘s a t, because we‘re sure g to do with it; but ertain amounit of tude. Itf he even saw den he‘d be sure to , of fear or horror." blind,"" she added business of groping ado?" if necessary, and â€"think something ness of groping was my idea at ill ‘believe in it, had was from Empire Block his lapel with a wry smile, "it is pretty, isn‘t it? But it‘s fading rather. T‘ve got som«thing here you‘d like better than that." He turned abruptly, and went and plucked a sheaf of ros;»s from a jar in the corner of the cell. The gesture with which he dragged them from ‘the watrr was almost savage, certainly without respect of their beauty. He brought them, and thrust them into Hughie‘s hand. ‘"There, you can have them if you like. They‘re lovely, aren‘t they? T don‘t want themâ€"take them they? T don‘t want themâ€"lAKe VC away with you." Jane‘s steady stare drew his eyes. He said sharply; "What‘s the matter? Did vou want them?" you want them?" She shook ‘her head. The roses had not vet changed hands. Charlks sitood holding them out before him in disâ€" tasteful way, but frowning so blackly that Hughie, though his eyes shone with desire, hesitated to ‘take the flowers frcm ‘him. "Didâ€"sheâ€"did Mrs. Hart bring "Didâ€"shsâ€"did Mrs. Hart bring them?" asked Jane. "Mrs. Hart sent themâ€"by the garâ€" dener‘s boy. Did you ‘think she would really come near me herself?" "And you promptly give them away?" "I don‘t want her gestures of pity. Why should I1? She should come in perâ€" son if she has anyvthing to say, and keep herself and her possessions where th:y belcng if she hasn‘t. Here you are, Hushie. Take them away and put them in water and they‘ll last for:â€"ever so 111 many d many ‘days." Jane shrugged her shoulders. If one‘s brother chose to become bitter because Mrs. Hart was human enough to wonder if he had killed her husband, there was ncthing one could do about it. But her eyes were miserable, for she was in the unhappy position of feeling sympathy with both of them, and the mere fact that Thea had been moved ‘to the ifoclish and impractical gesture of sending reses made Jane‘s heart warm +o her. If she did not believe in Charles‘s innocence, at least she had a soft spcit for him. It hurt Jane that he should hand on Thea‘s gifts so spitefully to a stranger. She turned away, her lip trembling. Hughie took the bunch of roses in his two hands, and bent his face to them eagerly, turning them as one turns a jewel to capture every facet Oof, a changable beauty. And ait the first turn he came upon three large Thea Vanâ€" homrighs, halfâ€"cpen blossoms| carefully chosen to last for as long as possible,. He gave a sort of a small animal gasp in his threat, and drew his hands from the flowers as if they burnt his flesh. The reses fell and scattered upon the floeor, and Hughie shrank against Jane‘s side. Jane, turning, saw what had hapâ€" pened, and sizized Jim‘s arm in an acâ€" cess of excitement. P.0,. Box 1591 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. 10 B:Isam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accountin; Auditing »ystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones P.O. Bo: 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS xâ€"RAXY _ _ SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 6097 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 G. N. ROSS COPYRIGHT Timmins, Ont. 147 in Mr. Hart‘s garden. You‘ve seen them nmany a time." But Hughie slung and shivered and shrank into ihimself! tefore their evea, his teeth clenched in a frightening way against the involuntary admission of things he wanted only to forget. When Jane persisted, tears starting in her eyes from the sheer effort at restraint, he began to weep ditressfully. Jin pu* his hand upon her shoulder and drew her gently aside. "HMe must!" said Jane, in sudden anger. "He‘s got to. You see, he does knowâ€"you can see for yourself he knows what happened among those roses. Do you ithink I‘m going to let them say it was Charles when he knows very well it wasn‘t Charles? He‘s got to tellâ€"â€"" Charles made an abortive movement to go to her, but stopped at once, and tcod looking morosely at the disâ€" carded rou‘s. Faintly grotesque in his glcooming over an inappropriate bouquet, and more than faintly tragic, he was resolved in his misery to leave Jane to her cwn consolation. It was Jim who hushed her gently and rallying back dinto a reasonable humour. T "Leave him alone, Janeâ€"it‘s no use You‘re anly frightening him. He won‘t tellâ€"â€"heâ€"s determined not to." "Huch, Jane! There are more ways than cne of s;>tting about things. You‘re only doing him harm now, and doing us no gocd. No need to labour it, I‘ve got a better idea." "I‘m sorry," said Jane, taking a tight hold upon herself. She turned to Hughie, who had wept himself into a »tate of amorphous despair. "All right, Hughie, we‘ll take you home. Never mind the roses, then, let‘s leave them here, shall we? We‘ll get you some nicer ones somewhere else. Come along, yet‘s go shall: we?" She took his hand and drew it into her arm. He did not shrink from her; it sscemed that his distrust and fear was not of her, though her influence was not strong enough to wheedle confidâ€" ences out of him. He went with her docilely. \_ _A STRANGE EXPERIMENT They left Charlss without an explanâ€" ation, since he seemed to care nothing whether he understood their methods or not. Charles was not helpful. He was in a tight corner could hardly be helpâ€" ful by his very nature. "What are you going to do?" asked Jane stonily, taking the left hand turn at the end of the lane. Shie looked up quickly over Hughie‘s oblivious head. "You don‘t meanâ€"?" Jim checked her with a touch. "Not that way. We‘re not going straight heome. We‘re going to pay a call." But I do. We‘re gcing there nowâ€" and we shall see if there‘s no reaction this time." "COh, Jim," she said, "Oh, Jim!" and began to tremble. But she walked quietly beside him, talking gently to Hughie about the people they met on the way, and the butterflies in the meadow, and the guelder roses crowning the hedge, until they reached the meadow which led to the wicket gate of Rose Lodge. Then she asked, carefully casual beâ€" cause Hughie was beginning to show signs of restlessness. "Do you think we ought to see her at first? After all, if she thinksâ€"what she thinksâ€"it will seem an unpardonable imrusion if we just walk in.‘ "Nevertheless, this is our approach, and this is the way we‘re going. Do you weriously think she will question methâ€" ods if we prove it wasn‘t Charles?" "I wish I knew," said Jane miserâ€" ably; but she subsided, and benit all her energies ito keeping Hughie‘s mind diâ€" verted from the direction they were taking. At the turn into the meadows he had lagged for a step or two, and his hands had pulled to be free. His face paled, and his eves began to wander uneasily from side to side, as if he looked for a way of escape. But there was as yet no frenzy in his mind, only a vaglue unâ€" quiet stirring of memeories. They wen‘t on at a steady pace, lifting his reluctant weigsht along between them, and disâ€" sembling then' knowledge of quiet,. To get him from the lane into the field was not difficult, but to get him from the field into the garden was quite another matter. At sight of the gate he hung back, and made a small sound of protest between his teeth. They felt the drag of his hands and steeled their hearis and drew him on, making inexâ€" orable pretence that they noticed nothâ€" ing. He went with them unwillingly, dragâ€" ging his feet, plunging like a frightened animal, and trying with a pathetic stealth to work his arms free from their hold. At the gate he sitood perfectly still for one wild moment, staring in sick fascination at the gently undulating clouds of irisâ€"grey petals He hung back heavily still, but when they urged him he went forward, his eyes disâ€" is hand and drew it into did not shrink from her; it his distrust and fear was though her influence was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO 'Jmmmmwwtmm the back from him, watching intent=â€" as he stared round the garden reâ€" scene which had been enacted there. Then all the muscles of his face w»emâ€" ed to contort in one wild nervous membering and reâ€"envisaging €/ ly «:»asm: he gave a scream which m Jane cry out in alarm after him; and, pitching forward upon his face into the bushes and jagged stones, began to thrash ‘the ground horribly with his thin arms and legs and batter his head and face into the soil. Jane s:reamed again. It was too sudâ€" den and too overwhelming: her mind could not face it. She said; "Oh, Jimâ€" ch, Jim!" in a feolish way, and began to crvy helptessly, "Oh, Jim, what have we done!" Jim had plunged upon the heaving, twisting figure in a moment and raised it in his arms, struggling to pinion the ilying hands. One of Hughie‘s fists3 caught him, full in the mouth, and the nmails drew three crimson streaks down his chin. He kept his hold, and lifted ‘he bovy clear of the ground and held him from among the thorns. "Jane!" he said sharply. "Help me! uickâ€"take hold of his wrist, and help me to hcist him." And as she hesitated in a horror of touching him: "Come on. Do as I tell you." She caught then at the small flailing wrist, and prisoned it; and Jim, plungâ€" ing beneath the taut arm, lifted Hughie by the thighs and bore him screaming out of the heaving roses to kneel with him vpon the grass. "A pencilâ€"quicklyâ€"â€"" He held one hand back to her impatiently. "Founâ€" tain pen, thenâ€"anything . thin and hardâ€"â€"â€"" She gave him a shellâ€"handled nail file, out of her handbag, and he prised it between Hughie‘s clenched teeth. They gave quite easily to the touch, a fact which appeared to occasion Jin conâ€" siderable astonishment and even more satisfaction. ‘And as he held _ hm fast, ignoring the way the boy ‘beat at him and ‘clawed, Jim seemed ‘to be wesing through mysteries. A light of triumph came into his eyes. He thrust the file back hurriedly at Jane, and drew Hughie more firmly into his arms. The paroxysm Was The possessed body shed its demon suddenly, and Hughie fell limp in Jim‘s hold, less than halfâ€"conscious, his face smeared with loam, his hands and one cheek scratched by thorns. Neither of them, in the stress of the moment, had given a thought to anyone or anything outside the immediate seemne Now ‘they started round hurâ€" riedly as an authoritative voice Geâ€" manded behind them: Thea Hart and Dr. Wayland were j‘anding wideâ€"eyed at the end of the clipped hedge, staring down at them. Jim rose to his feet. here? "But this is very a propos," he said cooly. "Dr. Wayland you come pat upon your cue.‘ At the annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins board of trade twenty years ago T. F. King was elected president with the understanding that he ‘seélect his own council. The other officers elected. were:â€"D. Ostrosser, viceâ€"president; W.. S.â€" MacPherson,â€" secretary â€" treasurer. The annual report showed that much work had been done for the advantage of Timmins in 1922. Among other matâ€" ters mentioned was the lead given by the Timmins board of trade for the anâ€" nexation of Mattagami to the town. The board had secured the necessary change in the town byâ€"law . to make Thursday the half holiday for the summer, instead of Wednesday, The board had done much in efforts to seâ€" cure better roads and more of them for the siottlers in the @fstrict, Effort had also been made to secure proper dock facilities at Connaught and at Mattagâ€" ami river. Request had been made to the Ontario Dept. of Mines for a geolâ€" cgical survey of the Porcupine. The reâ€" suming of the "summer service" on the T. N. 0. had been urged very strongâ€" ly on the Commission by the board of trade. In the circulation of the petition for paving of Pine sitreet the board of trade had also taken a leading part. Reference was made in the report to the pleasant trip of members of the board of trade to the Night Hawk Lake area as guests of Dan O‘Connor,. The visits here of the Toronto and Montreal boards of trade, the Toronto ‘brokers, the Legislative Committege investigating hnotel service, etc., were mentioned, the board of trade receiving and welcomâ€" ing these bodies. The helpful part taken by the board of trade in having the ;bush menace Ccleared away from the town was ancther of the good deeds of the board during 1922. There was menâ€" tion in the report of the large amount of correspondence handled during the vear by the secretary. Twenty years ago the Northern Onâ€" tario Assxciation Boards of Trade met at South Porcupine, with President D. L. Jemmett, of Cobalt, in the chair. The matters of fireâ€"ranging, elevators to be built along the T. N. O., better mail service for the North, freight rates, imâ€" migration and settlement, the price of wood fuel, a House of Refuge for Temâ€" iskaming, and other questions came up for lively discussion and consideration. F. M. Wallingford arrested the attenâ€" tion of the gathering when he pointed out that it ec=t $50.00 to send a car of juumber from Mattagami to the Dome siding, less than six miles. The ASSOCi~ What in heaven‘s name (To be Continued) is golng on Timmins hockey team won in a game : R ' here in the NOHA. series twenty Direct years ago, defeating the Palls 6 to 4. Kinc Andy Kyle, of Toronto, handled the | game very effectively, and it was fp» j hockey. Frank McGuire, Don. Campbell, | of Natio: Behan and Fournier and others on the ) cars att Timmins team came in for speci@l merchan mention. MeceGuire and Fournmier scored | following two goals each, while Campbell and | ja;jons e Behan scored one each. The lineâ€"up f0r ‘of Speci Timmins included:â€"Scully, Fourniet, jn the s Carlin, Campbell, Cameron, Behan, ‘Ty assist Reis and McCuire. For IM\”‘B Falls : â€" ing circu Corbould, Brydge, Fluker, Boucher, Paâ€" | f,;}];_ hey, Lafrance, Chircoski and Quezsnell, R Twenty»years ago the Schroeder orchestra gave a very pleasing proâ€" gramme in the New Empire theatre, under the auspices of the Navy League. | The collection at the door amounted to over $100. There was much prais» for the Sentor and Junior orchestras. The violin selections by the double trio of artists were also specially appreciated. A cornet solo by Carl Johns and a corâ€" net duet by Messrs. O. Brown and L. Maltais were very popular numbers. "A promising young viclinist, Master Harry Martin, with little Miss Esther Martin at the piano, delighted the audience! with a cleverlyâ€"rendered . selection," says The ‘Advance report of the event â€" "Burton Holland, who has) on previous cccasions appeared before the audiences here. add>d to his gorwing reputation as a young violinist of distinct promise." Ted Whaley‘s wellâ€"rendered violin solo won much applause. Piano selections by Miss Jeanne Larcher, little Lilian Robitaille, Miss Richardson, Miss Dorâ€" othy Porter, and Miss Ruth Johnston were all talented and attractive numâ€" There was much clean fast hockey in the Mines Leagus series here twenty years ago. McIntyre won from Hollinger 3 to 1, in a very lively game. Brewer, Keelsy, Briden, Kendall, Jones, Parker, Demers, Laprairie and Burns were the MsIntyre delegates. Playing for the Hollinger were:â€"McIntyre, Fraser and Wylie, Ross, Kelly, Macdonald, Laâ€" pierre, Jacobs, and Boyd. It is easy to see why the game would be keenly conâ€" tested, some of the players being good f enough for the Senior team. In a fast and even game, with ten minutes overâ€" time required to decide, ‘Timmins wOon from the Dom», 2 to 1. The lineâ€"up sugâ€" gests good hockey, and so it was. Timâ€" mins played:â€"R. Hmoggarth, Smith, White, Garrett, McCoy, TLilly, Lynch, Nelson, LaFlamme. For the Dome:â€" Lacroix, Knutson, Purdy, Travers, Croâ€" teau, Fell, Howey, Ashe, and Mansfield. Twenty years ago the Troquois FPalls Junior hockey team won the NOH.A. Junior championship of the group. ‘The Timmins players; included:â€"Downey, Campbell, Gorman, Portelance, Briden, â€"Cameron, Desormeau, Johnson. A twoâ€" year term in prison was netted out to a Timmins man ‘twenty yeats ago for slashing his wife with an axe. This sort of case has been Ssorare in ‘Timmins that it is news, even after twenty years. Troquois Falls ladies‘ hockey team at Timmins twenty years ago in a nice game of hockey, the score being 3 to 1. The game was; handled aqaiplomatâ€" ically by Dr. Behan. * An into ithe death of a miner at the Dome at this time ocf year twenty years ago showed that the death hnad resulted clearly from the disregard of the safety rules. e Among ithe local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago weTre ‘ the following:â€""Mr. and Mrs. C. AM. cAuer leave toâ€"morrow (Thursday) for a trip to the West Indies." "H. B. Child, of Matheson, was a visitor to Timmins ithis week." "R. W. Robbins and family _bave returned from a holiday vis‘t to ‘the South." "O. R. Smith of Sudbury, was a visitor to the camp last week, and was heartily welcomed by many old friends in the district." Fire Chief A. Borland and J. D. MacLean left toâ€"day ‘ for New Liskeard to represent Tiimmins at the annual meeting of the Temiskaâ€" ‘ming Firemen‘s Association." "Vincent J Woodbury and family have returned h. A. from an extended holiday visit to the south and west, going by way of Vanâ€" couver, and spending some time at Mr. woodbury‘s old home in Texas." "Jack Perry, who has been an employee of the engineering department at the Holâ€" linger, left dast week to take a position in a mine in Peru, South America. Dutrâ€" ing his stay in town Mr. Perry made a host of friends, especially among the young people of the camp, and all will regret hig leaving here while wishing him all the luck in the world in the far south." Mrs. FPrancis Onester â€" JC Pine north, at St. Mary‘s | daughter (Francis Alice M ) â€" Bornâ€"On Jan. 9th, 1943 Mt#ts. John Victor Adams north at St. Mary‘s Hos Social Evening Held by Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Legion The social evening held on Friday evening by members of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion, proved enjoyable to the very small attendance present. Other attractions and an epâ€" idemic of colds were responsible for the few in attendance. The ladies in charge however, carried on and the evening was spent in dancing. A nJ1 served and thoroughly e Bellamy, Mrs. Grant, Mr were in charge of the eve nIsamn acted as MC. W. A were n olson acted as h\ vided the music Sudbury Star:â€"Italian senators reported, are asking their king t€ the war. something like asking the to halt its PFido. Births Registered Here During This Week : a # (Blaine J nâ€"On Jan. 20th, 194 Francis Chester â€" J ; Chester Jennings, 1 at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" ancis Alice May Marilyr Jan. 9th, 1943, to Mr. al A nice lunch enjoyed. 11 Devine proâ€" ed, M Nichols . Urge Special Care "â€" by Retailers of * Special War sStamps JN IC Directions to All Selling Any Kind of Jewellery. Re: Retail Purchase Tax The Honourable, the Minister of Naâ€" tional Revenue has been pleased to establish the following regulations, efâ€" {fective February 1, 1943, under authorâ€" itvy of Section 99 of The Special War (a) An invoice or must be given each thereof to be reta! in respect of every sale represents im the tax applies, C cpandise or service be made on a cash (b) The invoice \Z NA A § NP e | 4. .ws (c) Invoices or counter sales checks and invoice or counter sales books must bhe consecutively numbered, and all duâ€" nlucate invoices and sales checks reâ€" tained for inspection by an auditor of k renartment When involces or sales plicate _ in vorces " aAHO Nb c 90 ol n s oo ul tained for inspection by an auditor of the Department When invoices or sales checks are spoiled or cancelled, the orâ€" iginal and all copies must be retained in proper ‘sequence in the inwoice *2e or counter sales book. (d) Invoices or counter sales check must be summarized daily, the sumâ€" mary to include all sales, taxable, nonâ€" taxable and the tax applicable to the former â€" Taxable sales and the tax thereon must be listed as individual itemsd. t e o e fixed celled (f} If a cash register Is In USC, wWilv‘li sales recorded on a daily tape, the tapes in addition to duplicates of invoices or counter sales checks, must be retained for examination by the auditor. 3. Subsection two of s»ction 140 of The Special War Revenue Act provides that whenever the undermentioned goods are delivered to the consumer Of user, the retail merchant or other venâ€" dor shall be required to collect and pay to the Crown a retail purchase tax of onmnuted on the Sale prict. for examination by the audItor. 3. Subsection two of s»ction 140 of The Special War Revenue Act provides that whenever the undermentioned goods are delivered to the consumer Of user, the retail merchant or other venâ€" dor shall be required to collect and pay to the Crown a retail purchase tax of 35 computed on the sgsale price. If Sale Price in excess of $1.00 (a) Clocks and watches adapted to household or personal use. (b) Articles of all kinds made in whole or in part of ivory, jet, amber, coral, motherâ€"ofâ€"pearl, natural shells, tortoise shell, jade, onXy, lapis lazuli, ‘or other semiâ€"precious stones If Sale Price in excess of 50¢ (c) Articles commonly Oor commerâ€" cially known as jewellery, whether real or imitation, including diamonds and ! cther precious Oor semiâ€"precious stones 000000000000000000000000044000468 nue ocal branch of onal Revenue especiaily in lial War Rev Jlale of all ar t the local re ular from the The requisite stamps$s must be afâ€" to the summary daily and canâ€" A Cc t] ch of the Department nue (Excise Division) o the need of retail the greatest care in instructions and reguâ€" in regard to the use Revenue Stamps and 1 articles of jewelery. al retailers the followâ€" Dept. is given in Death at Sudbury Last Week of Michael Burke UIC DUIKLC, wiIV WWIUUO AXERWVER . day afternoon in St. Jossph‘s Haspital as he result of a fail at his home, #t 363 Antwerp St., was buried Thursday morning. Requiem high mas was sung byum.s.mmmmedlurmame Holy Trinity at 10 o‘ciock. Rev. Pather J. 8. Nietupski officiated, with Rev. Father F. Blais as deacon and Rev. Father M. Skillen as subâ€"deacon. Dur«â€" ing the offertory, Mrs, Legree sang "Jesu Salvator Mundi." Burial took place at Blezard Valley, where the late Mr. Burke lived for a number of yeats. Rev. Father Nietupski and Rev. Father Skillen said pravers at the graveside. Pallbearers were Tony Kutchaw, Simon Kutchaw, Napoleon Belcoutrt, J. Smagâ€" gage, A. Legault and Toeny Blinky. Well known in this district, the late Mr. Burke first came to Sudbury in 1883 when the railroad was being born in Poland in 1855, marrying the former Augustina Kutchaw there in 1880. Mrs. Bourke predeceased him in 1931, Surâ€" viving the late Mr. Burke are three sons, Michael and Peter, of Timimins, and Stanley Oof Nobel; and three daughters, Sister Mary Benignon, of Parry Sound, Mrs. Andrew Gravelle, of Sudbury, and Mrs, W. Pecoskie, of Esâ€" | panola. North Land Man of 84 Worked on Alaska Highway THUREDAY. FEBRUARY Samuel Vosburgh, 84 years old, recâ€" ently returned to his home in New Liskeard. after spending ® some time working as a carpenter in connection with the construction of the Alaskan Highway. He is a native of New York State, but has lived in Canada since he was a young man. In 1914 he took up farming in Harley township, having previously been a carpenter by trade. Since the war he has returned to work, and was employed by the town of Newâ€" Liskeard on work there, before going to Alaska. Mr. Vosburgh travelled by rail as far as terminus, Dawson Creek, after which he had a trip of 450 miles by truck. To take such a trip and then be‘able to hold up his end in work ay a carpenter looks like a record for a man for personal use or for adornment of the person; goldsmiths‘ and silverâ€" smiths‘ products including all gold, silâ€" ver, chromium or other plated ware and pewter ware. (d) Article of cut glassware, crystal classware, cut or not, etched glassware, metal decorated glassware or marble. (e) Articles of china, porcelain, earthenware, stoneware or other potâ€" tery ware, except articles for use in the preparation or serving of food or drink. Trv The Advance Want Advertisements 4. Where doubt exists questions relâ€" ative to the application of the tax should be referred for ruling to the Commissioner of Excise, Ottawa. VEA b, 3. â€"â€"An aged resident of district for many years, ael Burke, who died Monâ€" i in St. Joseph‘s Hospital of a fall at inis home, t 68+_ was buried Thursday 1043