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she told herself vehemently, and then was furious to think such a denial , should be necessary. _ â€" - c : ‘ e She returned Hearn‘s salute gravely, ber t M f [ but with a haughtiness which puzzled Lumber, Cement, Bmlding Material, fiw ie : Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies * > CTo be Continued) * { The THRUSTER ILNEWJDNVUUV IVIOIJS 1g "P’.’”".bb..""b'b’b.b....b......b’.‘"‘-'-"'b"b.-' ".-;,,5 "Well, why not?" she now asked herâ€" self without further dissembling. "He‘s well off and unmarried. It might as well be me as any other girl.‘" She did not even consider Tom‘s feelings. She simply was not madeoâ€"that way. â€"~ BETWEEN TWO MEN The parting between Jenny and Tom that night was more sad than angry on his part, and bitterly resentful on hers. He had read only too correctly her inâ€" tentions with regard to Hearn. *~"Shall I see you toâ€"morrow, Jenny?" he asked, a wistfulness creeping into the manly Cornish voice. _ Meantime Jenny had taken herself to her room, feeling angry and humiliâ€" ated. Bhe flushed with chagrin as she stood in the darkness of the clean and shining bedroom, realizing how flagrant her attempts must have been for Tom. the most uncritical of men, to have read into them so serious an intention towards Harry Hearn. With that Tom had to be content. He made his way miserably across the road to the little house in the yard of Thos. Gray and Son, the little house where he had been born, and his father before him. "I‘ve no wish to quarrel," she retorted, "but you shan‘t shame me again as you have toâ€"night, Tom Gray." With which she whisked away from him. He caught her hand, a pretty, plump little hand, which lay softly, yet unâ€" yileldingly, in his great workâ€"hardened "Come, Jenny," he pleaded, "let‘s not quarrel over Harry Hearn." "That‘s as may be," she answered tartly, not unmindful of the fact that she had no other plans. Synopsis of Previous Chapters Harry Hearn, native of Cullwyn, reâ€" turns there after 15 years‘ absence in America, and offers to buy Cullwyn Hall from Sarah Gifford, descendant of the family ithat has long owned it. She indignantly refuses to sell." He thereupon buys the controlling interest in Thos. Gray and Son, the locail trawlâ€" ing firm. He retains Tom Gray as manager. Sarah decides to turn Cullâ€" wyn Hall into a private hotel, and her admirer, Stuart Benson offers to help. Jenny Marlowe, Tom Gray‘s sweetheart, 18 attracted by Harry Hearn‘s wealth. (Now Read On). John W. Fogg, Limited HARRY HEARN, native of Cullwyn village, returns there to settle down after 15 years sojourn in the United States, There was a scandal connected with his departure. BARAH GIFFORD, orphan, owner of Cullwyn Hall, ancient pride of Cullwyn. She had inherited the beauty and the pride of a long line, but little else. STUART BENSON, a young man of the county, wellâ€"connected, in love with Sarah. + JENNY MARLOWE, who schemes to marry Harry Hearn for his money. TOM GRAY, in love with Jenny. The characters in this story are entirely imaginary. No reference is intended to any living person or t any public or private company. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Author of "Christabel," "Velvet and Steel," etc. YEA OFFICE YARD â€" BRANCH OFFICI S PHONE 1117 "Oh, naughty, naughty," chided Harry, but he did not follow up the opâ€" portunity. He closed the conversition in a bantering fashion and went to his "Why should he mind? He‘s not my husband, you know. We‘re not even enâ€" gaged really. Besides," mischievously, "he needn‘t know." mind. . Instead his thoughts swiftly turned to Momentarily, Harry felt a fool. He had not reckoned on the remark being taken seriously. "Wihat would Tom say? T don‘t want to upset him. Can‘t have trouble between business partners, you know." He tried to keep the talk in a light vein.> Jenny Marlowe gave him no opporâ€" tunity to retract. Would you really? T‘d just adore it." : He spoke jestingly. It was the gipsy recklessness in him which prompted a speech that his Cornish wariness would have shied at. "Well, why don‘t you get Tom to take you along?" <‘Tom doesn‘t dance.‘" She sooke with exasperation. "Well, you must teach himâ€"or else T‘ll have take you along myself." "What about Polsands?" he suggestâ€" ed. "They have a dance there every week, don‘t they?" Jenny‘s violet eyes sparkled. "Oh, yes, and I do so love dancing, butâ€"â€"" the eyes lost their gaeity. "No, it‘s pretty quiet her, I must say," said Harry sympathetically." Cullwyn was all right when you‘d knocked about a bit, and he was genuinely happy in the prospect ‘of settling down in the old placeâ€"in between trips to the States, of course. But for a lively young girl with all her life before her it must be pretty dull. He was in an expansive mood and felt Sorry for Jenny. "A bit of fun?" That sounded good to Jenny in her present mood. "Oh, ves, you‘re right, Mr. Hearn. But there‘s mowhere to go in this deadâ€"andâ€"alive place." They have quarrelled thought. Harry. Aloud, he said, "Come, Jenny, what you want is to go out for a little fun. It‘d do you no end of good.‘" "Sure, that‘s no compliment, Jenny, It‘s just the truth. You‘re not going to tell me that Tom has forgotten to tell you you‘re pretty!" ‘"Pretty girl, indeed! ‘You and your conpliments, Mr. Hearn! You know you don‘t mean a word!" 6 "Oh, Tom." Jenny‘s tone was peevish. "He takes too much for granted. Jenny pretended not to understand. But she seized quickly on the opening he had given her. ~ "Why, surely, when a pretty girl looks down in the dumps it‘s a case of find the man." Jenny madd no pretence of resenting such familiarity. Indeed it gave her the opportunity she was seeking. "Why, Jenny,‘" he chaffed her one morning, as he was leaving the hotel for his beloved House on the Hill, "you‘re not your old self these days. Not, quarrelled with Tom, have you?" ‘"Whatever makes you think that, Mr. Hearn?‘"‘ shae retorted. Hearn, himself unaware of the trend things were taking, was nevertheless constrained to notice that Jenny‘s manâ€" ner had lost something of. 1ts sprightâ€" liness. in him, and ha found a pretty face an iiresistibld lure. But the acquisition of the trawling business, and his eager planning for the House on the Hill had left little time for any sentimental diâ€" version. But he was also conscious of the unwisdom of poaching on Tom Gray‘s preserves. He knew that the business could only continue to make money as long as he could have the use of Tom‘s experience, and a quarrel With Tom would be fatal; Still, Harry Hearn would not have been the man he was if Jenny‘s overâ€" tureg had been, unable to rouse in him an ‘answering interest. For although she had avoided an actual break with Tom, Jenny now set herself seriously to capturing Harry Hearn for a husband. | As for ~Hearn, the indifference he showed to the attentions and attracâ€" tiveness of Jenny was more feigned than real. The gipsy blood ran warm Indeed, he dismissed it from his "Sorry, Sarah," he apoligized, "I exâ€" pect I ‘ve been boring â€"you. But I thought you might perhaps be interâ€" eted now that you are contemplat.mg reâ€" modelling the Hall!" Sarah laughed in spite of herself "Of course, I‘m interested, Stuart,‘" she said earnestly. ‘"Do you think Mr. Graffham could spare me an hour or two in between his arduous work on the House on the Hill, as I believe it 1s to be called?" "I‘m sure he could, my dear Sarah. Would you like me to speak to him about it. Or perhaps you would prefer to make the appointment yourselfâ€"â€"" Always the diffident Stuart! . Sarah almost loved him for his everâ€"ready willingness to efface himself. Almost! At the moment they both chanced to look across to the bordering hedgerow which separated them from the acquired lands of Harry Hearn. And there, on a slight eminence on: his side of the hedge, his handsome dark gipsy head thrown slightly back at what seemâ€" ed to Sarah a distinctly arrogant angle stood the owner himself. ; ‘ Was it Sarah‘s imagination of threat in his It seemed to explain why he"had chosen this land, so close to her property for his home "Well, he is wrong, if that‘s his idea,” Sandy â€" "So you had dinner with anewgirllastplght Whatsahenke" "Well, as a matter of fact, have. I met him in Polsands the other day. He seems quite taken up with Hearn‘s house. For Hearn‘s house it undoubtâ€" edly is, as Graffham himself admitted to me. â€"He says Hearn‘s quite an artist in his way, though a very practicaly artist, I gather! â€" Anyway, young Graffâ€" ham seems full of admiration for his ideas." Kndeed." Sarah‘s tone was irritatingly frigid, but Stuart laughed with the kindly conâ€" descension of a man who ftels he has been talking over aâ€" women‘s head. ‘"Yes,. of course. We were . talking of him, weren‘t we?" She snapped the little white lie at him, quite unable to carry her nonchalance beyond the acâ€" tval denail of any interest in Harry Hearn. j Stuart was surprised at her tone but as always, gave the soft answer. "Have you seen anything of him lately?" Sarah ‘felt the question was pumped out of her. She was sure she had not intended to make it. "Who? Graffham?" iWas it possible men could be so obâ€" tuse? ‘Or was Stuart just being delibâ€" erately tantalizing? If that were, the case, she‘d show him! "Yes, I believe so," Stuart agreed inâ€" nocently. Sarah‘s tone was elaborately casual. No man could be expected to compreâ€" hend the strange mixture of scorn, cuâ€" riosity, resentment, and yes, heartâ€"ache, with which that prosaic statement was charged. "Yes, I suppose that will be necessary. I hear he‘s doing the planning for that man Hearn, who has decided to perch himself on Amerley Hill." ‘"My dear Sarah," laughed Stuart, gratified but anxious to bolster up Sarah‘s evident satisfaction with herself. "I have done nothing. Aunt Aggie is absolutely charmed with you. I have never known her take to anybody so warmly before. And your ideas on reâ€" construction and modernizing have won her heart. I must say they have amazed me. I suppose you Wlll consult young Graffham before get.tmg the builders ln 99 "Of course L owe it all to you, really, Stuart she admitted generously, as they ambled their horses along the hedgeâ€" rows bordering the Cullwyn â€" Hall estate; but to herself she reserved a certain amount of smug satisfaction in which Stuart had no part. After all, it had been her idea, it was her Hall, and It was her talent for organizing and gift for "hostessing" ~that had made the thing possible. But as she rode along that morning in company with Stuart Benson she was feeling well satisfied with the sucâ€" cess which she had achieved in so short a time. With such recommendation, Sarah Gifford felt she would soon be justified in launching the Hall open as an hotel, though of course, a certain amount of expense was entailed in necessary alâ€" terations and improvements to bring the building in line with the requirements of a modern private guest house. CHAPTER VI SARAH IN A NEW ROLE Aunt Aggie, as referred to in smart society papers Lady Agatha Crowsâ€" worth, had, to use Stuart Benson‘s exâ€" pression "turned up trumps." She had installed herself as a paying guest at Cullwyn‘Hall. From three weeks she had extended her visit to an indefinite period, and; had induced several of her friends to come and join her there. that this was the hour when every morning she was out riding across the meadows which bordered his own newâ€" lyâ€"acquired estate. Sometimes he had passed her, but she had given no sign of recognition. He had persisted in his walks, however, feeling that sometime she would have at least to acknowâ€" ledge his presence. He was resolved not to miss her. "Why not?" he laughed cheerfully. "But, mind, not a word to Tom!" Winkâ€" ing gaily at the girl he let in the clutch and the car slid gently and effortlessly awayâ€"towards Sarah Gifford. As he was about to drive off Jenny appeared at the side of the car. "Did you mean this Saturday, Mr. Hearn?" she asked breathlessly. The recklessness which was at times a blessing to him, and at others a bane, seized him now. â€" "Everything on the menu." â€" country.. After they were fastened in their cells, the two fighters decided to renew the combat. Accordingly one of them managed to get out of his cell and he released the other, the two then making use of the space in front of A ‘fight in the police cells twenty years ago was referred to in The Adâ€" vance at that time as follows:â€" "Last week two men were arrested as a result of a drunken brawl. The one man Wwas fairly well decorated when he was run in and both fellows fad freely given of their foreign blood to the soil of this Goldenville, N.S., were united in marâ€" riage, Rev. J. D. Parks paster of the Timmins Presbyterian Church officiatâ€" ing. After the wedding there was a very pleasant supper, dance and social evâ€" ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Isnor, the young couple being showered with good wishes for a long and happy life together ‘The newlyâ€"wedded ‘couâ€" ple are taking up residence in Schuâ€" The Advance twenty years ago had a review of the progress made by the Viâ€" pond during the year. ‘Ore reserves had The Advance twenty years ago said.â€" "At the Presbyterian Church on Thursâ€" day, Sept. 2tOh, 1923, Mr. W, Isnor, son of Mr: and Mrs. Norman Isnor, Vipond Mines, and Miss Pinie Wfl@ams daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, of increased by a million dollars and everything looked well at the property. It was expected that the mill would be Trunning in a month or so at the rate of 150 tons per day. H. B. Wills was the president of the Vipond. At ithe town council meeting twenty years ago the council approved the plans for the proposed new high school buildâ€" ing. Councillor L. S. Newton suggested the "advisability ‘of sidewalks to conâ€" ‘nect the two new schools with the town. In a note on the front page, The Adâ€" vance commented on the fact that after Oct. Ist, 1923, only inland revenue. stamps were to be used‘ on cheques, etc. It had been the custom to use postage stamps for cheques, but this was being stopped by the Government, as the revâ€" enue of the two departments was being confused in the use of postage stamps for other ‘than postal use. The Adâ€" vance pointed out that in either case the Government received the same revâ€" enue (in fact they might get more from postage stamp use, because they were so much more convenient) and so the convenience of the public should be the only consideration. The use of postage stamps for this nuisarnce tax was acâ€" cordingly urged as a convenience to the public. Twenty years ago The Advance warnâ€" ed hunters that the«law forbade shootâ€" ing. after sundown. The law in this n'eg»ard was called to a.ttention in view of the fact that many were carrying their shooting on into the evening hours, and this was going to get someâ€" ‘body into trouble sooner or later. The next time you are tired â€"perâ€" haps at the end of the day â€" drop anyâ€" thing you might be holding, put your Or frui,t or vfru.lt Juwe two eggs and two strips of bacon ; toast, coffee or milk or tea. Now the old familiar subject, your posture! How important is good posâ€" ture? Will you make a simple little So there in a nutshel, is our little beauty lesson for today. ‘Begin your day with a subsantial breakfast. Here are two choice menus: Fruit or fruit Juice, a whole grain cereal cooked or dry with caream and brown sugar; toast and marmalade and coffee. Either will hold you uogetaher until lunch time! A recent survey showed that fatigue was the most common problem of working girls and womenu. They get tired too quickly. Further investigation revealed two facts: (1) women do not eat enough breakfast; (2) girls and women who tired easily had very poor posture. Labor Day has a new significance this year for most of usâ€"for we find ourselves among ‘the workers! Our days are long, our leisure hours are few. We have a lot of new beauty problems. T wenty YearsAgo From the Po?cnpix,e Advance Do not push your vacuum in this position. If you do, the wrong set of muscles are tensed and your figure is ruined. Model from Sucâ€" cess School. Toiling Beauty‘s Day is Eased if Good Posture is Practiced. About Your Posture was in the Southern States he was a fancier of homing pigions and had a number of bindsâ€"that proved of much usefuiness and whose work was of un usual interest. As a means of comâ€" munication wellâ€"trained homing pigeons Wmdbury'flm pigeons." The Advance twenty years ago said :â€" "At 145 mym!dng the Timmins North Land and interestng and useful the homers are to be taken to Conâ€" of Twenty years ago, as for years before and after, The Advance did not let the public or the authorities forget about the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Co. and its treatment of the settlers in the disâ€" trict. In The Advance of Sept. 26th, 1923, there was the following paragraph "All the settlers who have accounts against the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Co., naturally feel they have suffered in having to wait so long for their money, but there is one man in us distrct who has a double grievance in this respect. He had an account of several hundred. dollars against the company, while at the same time he owed the company a lesser amount. He was forced by law to pay what he owed the company, while at the same time he still nas to wait for what is coming to him. ‘In some respects, it is not a funny world â€" this Nonth Land." The following is from The Advance twenty years ago:â€" "Mr. V. Woodbury recently purchased seven pairs of imâ€" ported homing pigeons, and the birds are making a number of interesting flights. Last week they brought mesâ€" sages from Night Hawk Lake and from Porquis Junction, thetknemadeont.he trips being good:;: ‘This week some of To get the correct alignment of your spine â€" lie on the floor on your back, bring knees to chest, and then force the small of your back to touch the floor. A little persistence will do it! the cells as a battle ground.. ‘The police heard the noise of the ‘battle and wen‘t downstairs and separated ‘the fighters and again fastened their cell doors as well as was possible. The doors of some of ‘the cells for some time past nave been kept closed by ‘billets, of woed, ‘the locgcs be.ing out of ; order. Whlle ‘prisoners are not ,a:ble to: get. out A sway back can be corrected no matâ€" ter how old you are unless you are the victimâ€" of rheumatism or any other ailâ€" ment which makes yourâ€"bones rigid. I have seen a woman of : sixtyâ€"three corâ€" rect her posture in two months â€" and she looked at least five years younger for having done so! A poor, and she is fiirting with impaired health and denying herself much beauty of figure and face.‘ The Spot to Watch Poor posture shows up immediately on a woman in one spot â€" at the midâ€" dle of her back waistline. / If her spine sways inwardly :there, her posture is feet together, draw in your abdomen, raise your chest drop your shoulders backward. Then breathe deeply five or six times. Then go completely limp on a chair. I‘ll wager you feel very much revived. Now, if holding good! posture for five or six breathings â€"relieves you that much, cannot you hnagine how less faâ€" tigued you would feel at the end of the day, if you practiced good posture all the time excepting when you reâ€" laxed purposely? ces Push your vacuum with spine in perfect alignment and knees reâ€" laxed. Thus your skin ind abdoâ€" men are not strained. \Langdon Langdon: and Mrs. Blake Martin and family reâ€". turned last week after an extended visit. to their old home district in Nova Scoâ€"_ tia." "Mr. E. H. King postmaster, at. Timmins, returned on Friday from a visit to Toronto and other points south,". "Mrs. J. K. Moore and children reâ€". turmed) this week from an extended visit: to Scotland." "Mr. and Mrs. E. J..% Meyers, have returned from a holiday visit to the south." "Born â€" at Wesâ€" ley hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King of ‘I’jmmins a daughter." Cobalt last week.‘" "Mr. H. A. Procbor returned last week from a business visit to Montreal." "Mr. W. Carson, sales manager of the Guerney Compâ€" any, Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins last week." "Born â€" In Ottawa, on Friday, Sept. 21st, 1923, to Mr. and Fire Brigade were called by phone to the Mattagami"mpost ~office building owned by Mr. Allan Hubert. The fire had Originated in the oil shed at the side of the building and the blaze had a nice start..It looked as if the fire would have a snap, particularly in view of the distance from a hydrant. Howâ€" ever, the usual speedy run was made by the brigade and the usual effective work was accomplished. The clever work of the brigade soon meant that the fire was first under control and then out altogether.. There was insurance of $1,000 on the stock and building but the loss will likely exceed this figure though the brigade had the blaze out quickly." > Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago. were the following:â€" ‘"Mr. I. Solomon, forâ€" merly of Haileybury, is now in charge of the McIntyre Recreation hall, Schuâ€" macher." "Mrs. J. Skelly returned last week from a holiday visit to the south.". 13 THIRD M e e O tWM â€" ) ~AVAVAVTAUR * mac Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Picâ€" kle Crow. ' Owingtoanincreaseintheavemge grade of ore milled, the total vazue of production from the gold mining «inâ€" dustry of Ontario increased from §6,â€" 382,121 in July to $6,392,248 in August, or one percent. . Tonnage however dropped from 653,533 tons ito 651,024 tons, while gold ounces increased from 164,155 in July to 165,836 in August. Total production for the first eight moniths of 1943 was valued at $55,371,3223 Patricia Portion (8) â€" Berens River, Central iPatricia, Cochenour Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, McMar- Kirkland Lake (9) â€" Bidgood Kirkâ€" land Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Uppetr Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Larder Lake (3) â€" Chesterville, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega. ; Matachewan (2) â€" Matachewan Conâ€" solidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. Sudbury (1) â€"Jerome. Thunder Bay â€"(6) â€" Hard Rock, Leitâ€" ch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockâ€" shutt, Magnet. MacBrien Bailey 24 Third Avenue JAMES K. MacBRIEN h fields for the month of August follow:â€" Porcupine (15) â€" Aunor, Bonetal, Broulan Porcupine, Buffalo Ankerite, Coniaurum‘ Delnite, Dome Halinor, Holâ€" linger, McIntyre, Moneta, Paymaster, Pamour, Presten East Dome, Ross. Slight Increase in Value of the Gold Output of Ontario BARRISTERS and SOLJICITORS Dean Kester, K.C. Barfisterâ€"atâ€"Law ust. 8. A. Caldbick +â€"â€" Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building ue to *Hfii;‘i;er .{verage Grade Milled During Augâ€" Barristers, Solicitors, Eto. MASSEY BLOCK and South Porcupine [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Se.,0.L.S. l am s #0 m e y n ‘Wedding Ceremony at Home of Rev. A. I. Heinonen _ ‘The wedding took place quietly on Monday evening at ‘o‘clock at the ' home of the Reverend A. T. Heinonen, 53 Rea St. S., of Saimt Ovaska, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ovaska, of 73 Fifith Ave., Timmins, and . Victor Kuronen, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phongs 210â€"228â€"286 .P.O. Bex 147 mss i« n hedc i c t «ie B s ced uoo ns d ts P Kuronen of Timmins. ‘Ofliclabing at the ceremony was Rev. A.:17. Helnonen. The matron of honour was Mrs. Mary Hulkko. Attending the bridegroom was Mr. Jack Mak.i Mr. and Mrs. Kuronen will reside in quick! I am an es-capéd wifeâ€"beater." _ Henpecked Husband . ‘"Hide you! I‘ll hire you." â€" J. M., ‘Keith. : Jan. to June ... 14,535,750 13.,018,091 July. ... 083 AUgust .......... iss â€"1,0532/61 Total .................. 19,542;188 16,918,495 23 Fourth Ave. Jan. to June ..s........ . 1. f61545 1,187,1 JUIY i 313.006 237571 August .. ... . 991,007â€" â€" 2357,000 Total .. zm': 1,082,361 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO (includâ€" es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River District.) Jan. to June ...,...... 10,0629,423 Tuly . Ssccb 1,808,480 August .............. es 1,641, 464 ‘TOtAl ................... 14,0790,367 7,:352,002 1,039,042 1,048,986 9,440,040 Jan. to AUug. ............... ©~24,00( TOTAL FOR ONT‘ARIO Jan. to June ... 53,896,5382 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous wmm »:m be: Pgsg gmomuc Man (in prison garb) â€"â€" "Hide me Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 ~~â€"â€" TIMMINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Clean Rooms Day or Week The King Edward Hotel â€" Institute of Switzerland Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere 1948 Vaiue $ 1942 Value 8 t t i 0 . 8024,878 42/46,953 6,332,121 syaozvm 17 A68