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db ie in in en in CcONSUMER‘S Chapter XII JENNY USES HER WITS From her visit to Polsands, her dancâ€" ing with Hearn, and the hour spent with him sheltering from the storm, Jenny Marlowe got singularly little sat~ isfaction. Feeling baffled, disappointed with the adventure and annoyed with Hearn for his abrupt parting from her, Jenny had an uneasy feeling that she had still to face Tom Gray; and i‘ Tom had lost his heart to her he was not a man to accept any story that was accompanied by a few tears. She had told him that she was going to Polsands to see some cousins who lived there. Jenny had thought this quite a clever alibi, for he knew she had cousins in Polsands. No doubt it would have passed, had nothing else nappened to stir doubts. Bpt there had been the fire at Cullwyn Hall. Everyâ€" cne was talking about it. Yet when on their meeting Tom mentioned it, he was surprised that Jenny should fly into a temper. The fact was that his natural cuestions as to what she had seen of it put her in a tight corner. The last bus from Polsands to Cullwyn reached the village at ten o‘clock, and so she could rot reveal to him that it had been midâ€" night before she had returned, and had thus missed the fire. It was the first occasion on which Tom had known her to display any en« thusiasm for her relatives at Polsands. True, she had got one of themâ€"Gladys â€"â€"2 place at Cullwyn Hall, but he had a shrewd idea that her motive had been to put Sarah Gifford under an obliga~â€" tion at a time when it was very diffiâ€" cult to get staff. "There‘s no need to snap at me like that, Jenny," said Tom at last when she angrily said he bored her with his talk about the fire. "I only said then that it was bad luck you didn‘t see anything ol it, or hear all the commotion it made." But he thought it prudent to change the conversation. "And did you have a good time at Polsands?" He could not have guessed that this topic was no more welcome to Jenny than the fire, but she was not going to arouse Tom‘s suspicions or speculations Ey making any unusual comment on tnat evening. "Oh, we had a grand time," she glibly answered. "I‘m glad you enjoyed it. I‘m sorry I‘m no good at dancing." Tom spoke in his usual pleasant tones. His temper was not easily ruffled. But his next cquestion, although put at the hazard and with no active suspicion, was startâ€" ling enough: _ "Did you see anyone you know there?" Jenny paused for a moment before answering, ‘"Well, as a matter of fact, I did." Rudtnaie ate ce ateabe abe sB en sn s 2e abe a2en 2e aBn abe abe 1bn ns o0 6 PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS HARRY HEARN, native of Cullwyn village, returns there to settle down : after 15 vears sojourn in the United States, There was a scandal 4 connected with his departure. SARAH GIFFPORD, orphan, owner of Cullwyn Hall, ancient pride of Cullwyn. She had inherited the beauty and the pride of a long line, % but little else. * sSTUART BENSON, a young man of the county, wellâ€"connected, in love = «t Swallow one Paradol tablet. Gargle with two tablets dissolved in water. Go to bed and rest and sleep. h. d h .. AEL . t in cce iA Soon the pains and aches disappear and you may avoid a disagreeable Paradol is a fast relief for headâ€" aches, neuralgia, toothache, rheumaâ€" tic and sciatic pains. It is pleasant to use and leaves no disagreeable after effects. Paradol does not disappoint. 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 to any public or private company. PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT The THRUSTER Sore Throat Author of "Christabel," "Velvet and Steel," etc. By PEARKL BELLAIRS Jenny gave him an upward glance. It was a pouting, pleading look, which had deceived many a man cleverer than Tom Gray. Jenny‘s one desire now was to "get her own back," to be avenged for the hurt which Ker selfâ€"love had suffered. In that moment of reflection before answering Gray‘s question, she had seen a way to using Tom as an instrument for the punishment of Harry Hearn. He noted her hesitation, looked at her curiously and followed up with, "Oh, who was it?" "Mr. Hearn was there, if you must know," she said with all the air of havâ€" ing the words dragged out of her. "By accident?" he asked tartly. "Why, Tom, whatever do you mean?" "I should have thought a man with nis money could have found somewhere better to go thanâ€"â€"." "It‘s good enough for me .. ." Then, with a change of tone, for Jenny didn‘t like the trend the conversation was takâ€" ing. "I wonder what you are driving at, Tom?" "Did he see you home?" "Well you see, the last bus had gone." "I asked, did he drive you home?" Jenny felt the time had come to manâ€" oeuvre the talk her way. "I told himâ€"I told him we were goâ€" ing to be engaged, Tom." It was a masterâ€"stroke. For it had come to Jenny suddenly that to antagonize Tom Gray against Harry Hearn would not serve her own ends at all, in the long run. What if Tom lost his job? She could not marry a man without a job, and a good one. at that. And it being obvious that Harry Hearn would have none of her, she had made up her mind to marry Tom Gray, after all. She must find some other way of hitting back at Harry Hearn. "Look here, Tom,‘ she expostulated withk ingenuous candour. "I know it seems strange, and I don‘t blame you for being cross about it. But you‘ve no cause to be. T made that clear to Mtr. Hearn myself. TI told him â€"â€"" "Yes, Jenny, what did you tell him?‘ There was something ominous in Tom‘s bearing, which warned Jenny she must play boldly if the conversation was not to end in disaster. CHAPTER XIII MR. HEARN GLIMPSES sSUCCESS Meanwhile, at the Manor everyone seemed intent on making Sarah Gifford feel completely at her ease. When her hospitality was disinterested, or when she had disposed of any business she had on her mind, Mrs. Benson could be a delightful hostess. So having made clear to Sarah that she looked to son to remain a bachelor, Mrs. Benson became very gracious and thoughtful. This idea started a train of thought as exciting as it was disturbing, until an interruption came in a not unwelâ€" come form. "Mr. Hearn has called, Madam, and is asking to see Miss Gifford," Mrs. Benâ€" son‘s very capable parlourâ€"maid anâ€" nounced decorously. "‘Thank you, Sharpe, T‘ll be down directly." Harry Hearn was a fairly frequent visitor at The Manor since the fire at Cullwyn Hall, and was always received with filattering warmth by Mrs. Benson. If she noticed that Stuart did not share her enthusiasm, she had her own reaâ€" sons for not allowing herself to be inâ€" fAiuenced by this lack of support. On Tom the effect was immediate, and changed completely his attitude towards her. Even as she plotted and counterâ€"plotted in her mind, Jenny found herself in the warmth of his arms. "It really is curious," Sarah found herself thinking, "how a woman can be at once so petty and yet so generous." She had yet to know the temptation to be possessive which comes with motherâ€" hood. Apart from Mr. Traling, that very discreet man of law, who "acted" for Sarah as well as for most of the other notables® in the district, no one knew of Hearn‘s financial interest in the new Cullwyn Hall which was rising phoenixâ€" like from the ruins of the old. "Oh. Jenny, Jenny, my little love." What was most surprising of all was the very little headway that Harry made in spite of all these favourable circumstances. Those who had given him the nickname of "The Thruster" would have been astonished at the cauâ€" tion he was showing in his effort to fosâ€" ter his acquaintance with Sarah Gifford, "I think, my dear," Mrs. Benson said, after one of these visits, "there is some new attraction at the Manor for Mr Hearn nowadays! He never used to come so often! Although of course he and Stuart have been on friendly terms for quite long time." The coming of war, which followed swiftly on the minor tragedy of the Culwyn fire, was peralhps a factor in drawing together these two social opâ€" posites. At that moment, Mrs. Benson reâ€"enâ€" tered the Rom. She had just heard of Gladys Marlowe‘s call, and was conâ€" siderab%r oyed at her coming at such ar inogportune moment. As that sad September drew into a darker October, Sarah felt herself irreâ€" sistibly attracted to this man, whose adventurous eyes belied the new huâ€" mility which he was earnestly endeaâ€" vouring to acquire in her presence. "You see, Miss Gifford," he was sayâ€" ing, when Mrs. Benson was out of their company for a moment. "America will have to come in as she did before. We simply can‘t keep out." "We?" There was a painful silence, and Sarah realized that her terse reply had touched a very sensitive spot. "I don‘t know what you said just now," he told her gaily, mischievously. "I can remember only one wordâ€"â€"â€" HARRY!| I didn‘t know my name could sound like that. I wouldn‘t change it for any name in the world." There was a triumphant ring in his voice. The hand that held hers tremâ€" bled unashamedly his dancing eyes again held that halfâ€"beseeching, halfâ€" masterful expression that she found so fascinating, and yet, somehow, so terriâ€" fying. Hearn was rightly proud of being a naturalized American. In the United States his pride in his citizenship was complete. But here, in his birthplace, and among the people he still regarded as his own folk, he imaginedâ€"and it was no more than imaginationâ€"he was looked, upon with a certain measure of disapproval for having discarded his birthright of British nationality. And because its basis was imaginary, his sensitivity on the point was acute. Possibly he read a quite unintended censure in Sarah‘s tone, or in the manâ€" ner in which her aristocratic features expressed surprise. But what was clear to her beyond a doubt was that Hearn was deeply hurt; and to hurt, without the least provocation, the feelings of a fellow creature was to Sarah a sin against the code of good breeding which she and her ancestors had endeavoured always to uphold. Involuntarily she grasped his arm. There was evidence of profound unâ€" happiness in her golden brown eyes as they looked‘ straight into his. She had never used his Christian name before. What she saw in those eyes of a darker brown made Sarah lower her own gaze. But she did not take her hand from his arm. Indeed, he gave her no chance. "Yes. Haven‘t I mentioned it? It‘s in our agreement, you know." He smilâ€" ded a little wryly. For Sarah had inâ€" sisted on a formal agreement being drawnup covering the mortgage he held on Cullwyn Hall; but apparently she had not troubled to read it very careâ€" fully. "I took out naturalization papers as soon as I was 21," he added. "Guess I was feeling pretty sore at the old country for kicking me out . .. " He covered the slender white tapering fingers with his own brown hand. A discreet tap at the door startled them both. Sharpe opened the door and said, a little hesitantly: "Gladys Marlowe is here, Ma‘am and is asking to see you. It‘s about a referâ€" ence, think. I told her you were enâ€" gaged, but â€"â€"" The decorous Sharpe withdrew, leavâ€" ing Harry scowling, and Sarah faintly smiling. "Oh, Harry, I‘m sorry, I didn‘t mean to hurt you 4 "Of course I‘ll see her, Sharpe. Take her to my sittingâ€"rocm, will you please: Sarah excused herself and went upâ€" stairs, where she found her former maid awaiting her. "I‘m sorry to bother you, Ma‘am," the girl said. ‘*But I‘ve got a new job at Polsands only they said I must bring a reference from you." "I‘m only too glad you‘ve so quickly found something suitable," Sarah said kindly, in answer to the girl‘s apology. "Now .tell me who the people are and all about the place, and I‘ll write a letâ€" ter at once." 28 2] 14 cATION COUPON CALENDAPR §U N PRESERVES COUPON VALUES 29 2 2 15 MQO N 6 fluid ounces Jam, Jelly, Marmalade, Apple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter; or 4 pound Maple Sugar; or 10 fluid ounces Canned Fruit; or 12 fluid ounces (1 lb. net) Extracted Honey or Maple Syrup; or 1 standard section or 1 pound (net) of cut Comb Honey; or 14 fluid ounces Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup or Blended Table Syrup; or 20 fluid ounces (1 pint) Molasses; or 4 pound Sugar. Butter Coupons 34, 35 Meat Coupons 22, 23 2 3 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMM@S, GONTARIO "Thank you very much indeed," she said, a little gulpingly. "Andâ€"and I hope you won‘t take it as a liberty, if I say how sorry Iâ€"we all are . .." Gladys took heart a little and beâ€" came more at her ease. nB MB n n Pn MB sB sn se iB se on aBn aBe on age aBe se sn ate ate 12e se on oBp e ite 12 It was noticed in The Advance of [ proved the es November 2nd, 1933, that Mr. O. Wisâ€" | broadcasting na, was accidently shot when his gun | Kirkland Lake discharged ,.the bullet striking him in | plications mad« the breast. Wisna and three other men | tions had been were out on a hunting trip and Wisna | years Mr. Thon was seeking to pull a boat to shore when | had a radio sta the rifle discharged three times. The| to Timmins wit first shot went through his shoulder | similar station and the second struck in the lower | the ground anc part of the breast and the third was ; would be an €e> harmless. His companions tried to give | station and tha him first aid but there was little they | cess of it. ‘The could do. Their car refused to start | referring to the and there was much delay in reaching | for the radio st the hospital, the roughness of the roads ‘! commission som and the pain caused by it made progress ) ed that the licer slow. The bullet had missed the lung ! stations in Can and other vital parts and Wisna was | another year an weak from lack of blood and snock to | to the renewal the system. At St. Mary‘s Hospital | existing 100â€"wa he was making rapid progress to recovâ€" Comparativel; ery. l on Hallowe‘en i ‘"Yes, yes, I‘m sure you are, Gladys. Believe me, I am most grateful for your sympathy and the help you all gave that night." "I‘m sure we all wish we could have done more, Miss Sarah," she said with obvious sincerity.. "Wiasn‘t it dreadful," she went on with tactless enjoyment. Once her sympathy had been expresed and accepted, she simply could not reâ€" sist reâ€"living the scene with the chie‘ actress. "I was telling my cousin Jenny all about it. Fancy, she didn‘t know anything about it till the nevt day. She was .>..""‘ When Thos. Cosgrove, alias Geo Wilson, alias James Barlow, pleaded guilty to the robbery of L. Halperin‘s Jewelry store, on Sept. 7th,, 1933, came before Magistrate Atkinson, he was given two years in Portsmouth peniâ€" tentiary. In reading his past record the magistrate had found that short terms seemed to have been ineffective to make him cease his unlawful ways and so he felt that a sentence in the penitentiary was called for. The mag. istrate noted â€" that this would be a chance for building up health, learning a trade and building up his powers of resistance for an honest livelihood and an honourable place in the world. The letter was soon written, and Sarah handed it to the rather nervous young woman who waited in embarâ€" rased silence on a chair at her side. "There, Gladys, that should do, I think," she said with her dimpled smile, which lit up the warm amber of her eyes. "And I hope so much that you‘ll be very happy. Indeed, I know you will, if you work as splendidly as you did for It was Sarah‘s gracious manner rather than what she said which brought the embarrassed flush to Gladys Marlowe‘s face. "Ah, I haven‘t seen Jenny lately," Sarah interposed, anxious to change the subject, "or her young man, Mr. Gray." "Well, I don‘t know about Mr. Gray. Ma‘am," said Gladys, whose emotion had mastered her discretion and loosâ€" ened a tongue rather too ready to gosâ€" sip, "She did tell me she‘s to have the ring come Christmas, but you can‘t beâ€" lieve all Jenny says, Ma‘am. And perâ€" sonally I think Tom Gray wouldn‘t be so anxious if he knew all I knew .. ." "Well," she said, as she obediently turned to go, "I said as much to Jenny herself. At least T told her that I was sure a gentleman like Mr. Hearn could only be playing with a girl like her when she swanked about him taking her to the dance at Polsandsâ€"said that was why she was home too late to see the fire!" i MA Word during the week of November Ind, 1933, was to the effect that the Canadian Radio Commission had apâ€" Sarah intsrrupted the girl with a gentle reproof: "Gladys we must let them manage their own affairs." "Oh, yes, of Course, Miss Sarah, and I didn‘t mean any harm I‘m sure." "Gladys I wouldn‘t say such things in future, if I were you. You might get yourself into trouble you know.‘ Sarah rose, indicating that the interâ€" view was over. But Gladys wished to put herself right with her former misâ€" tress. She had meant no harm. So many women "mean no harm." 224 NOVEMBER _â€"P. 0 D ## §# by mm $# cmme BM w« §# smm 64 17 Au se htv ste div itv se abe atn ate ate ie ob ate ate on ate ate ts ate ate atv ate ate ds oi alte ate t ate ds o oi it o ul t o old Te ste c TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS (To be Continued) U 25 From cCata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles Teaâ€"Coftee Coupons 20, 21 Meat Coupons 24 Sugoar Coupons 19, 20 Preserves Coupons D6, D7 Butter Coupons 36, 37 Meat Coupons 25 _ Meat Coupons 26 36, 37 Expire 24, 25 Expire Teaâ€"Coltea Coupons 22, 23 Butter Coupons 38, 39 Meat Coupons 27 proved the establishment of radio broadcasting stations at Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Sudbury. The apâ€" plications made for these three staâ€" tions had ibeen approved. In previous years Mr. Thomson, of North Bay who had a radio station in that city, came to Timmins with.the idea of having a similar station here. He looked over the ground and decided that Timmins would be an excellent site for such a station and that he could make a sucâ€" cess of it. The despatch from Ottawa referring to the approval of the plans for the radio station also said that the commission some time ago recommend. ed that the licenses for the highpowered stations in Canada be all renewed for another year and that approval be given to the renewal for another year of the existing 100â€"watt stations. Comparatively little damage was done on Hallowe‘en in Timmins in 1933, but there were one or two stupid and danâ€" gerous tricks performed. In the main the youngsters and their elders acted with good judgment and had heaps of fun. The chief game of the evening was visiting from house to house asking for Hallowe‘en apples. There was some mischief done by the Hallowe‘en fans but in most cases it was negligible. There were somes cases of marked winâ€" aows, of stolen gates, overturned buildâ€" ings and so on. The opening dance at the McIntyre hall on Friday evening, Otcober 27th, 1933, was a specially pleasing event. There was a large attendance and all present agreed that the evening was an unquaified success. The music for the ooccasion proved unusually popular, the talented playing of Al Perini and His Vagabond Kings making a particular hit with the crowd. There was rhythm and pep with all the popular new dance tunes played in attractive style. Valuâ€" able prizes were given for various feaâ€" tures of the evening, these prizes being donated by merchants of Timmins. Miss Winnifred Wilson and Miss Joyce Patâ€" terson were among the prize winners. "The big carnival event under the auspices of the Timmins Hockey Club is in full swing at the Moose hall this week" said The Advance of Nov. 2nd, 1933. "There has been good attendance, but there are some who are missing this event. All hockey fans should turn out to this event. Not only will they be helping hockey but they will also be assuring them@elves of a firstâ€"class good time. There are many novelties and special features. The carnival will be on at the Moose hall for the remainâ€" der of the week." Among the locals and personals apâ€" pearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"**Word from North Bay this week was to the effect that the condition of Clyde Rigby, who was injured when a truck he was driving overturned on the highway, was reportâ€" ed as quite serious. Mr. Righy is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of N. J. Leamen, Timâ€" mins.‘" ‘"The many friends of Mis. Albert Cooper and daughter, Doris, were very glad to welcome them home again on Thursday evening last after their extended visit to the coast, where Mrs. Cooper visited her brother in Vancouver B. C. Mrs. Cooper is the wife of Alâ€" bert Cooper of the Timmins Fire Dept." "Miss Findlay, RN. is home again after a visit to her homeland, scotland." "Mrs. D. A. Moore (formerly Miss Nelâ€" lie Studor) is making good progress to recovery after a recent operation for appendicitis." "Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shantz and children returned home after a visit to Weston, Ont. and other points in the South." "Born â€" On Saturday, October 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laroue, of 166 Spruce street south, Timmins, â€" daughter." "Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shephard announce the enâ€" gagement of their‘eldest daughter, Marâ€" jorie Helen, to Lloyd Clarke, of Sudâ€" bury, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clarke, Parry Sound, the wedding to take place quietly in Sudbury early in November." At last he had screwed up his couâ€" rage to kiss her, and they both liked it. So he did it againâ€"and again. After about an hour of it he whisâ€" pered fondly: | "Every time I kiss you I feel a betâ€" ter man, darling." "Oh well," she said coyly, "you don‘t have to reach perfection in one night." _'Excme- Valid Valid Valid TAKE YOUR TIME, OLD BOY C€OVRPON VA 26 BUTTER 12 B «ho obe cfovde of 2 ounces 20 2 [ SAT / *# e ¢0 6 *} -o) Officer Who Served So No% ly in Timmins Honoure in Death. The wide circles of friends and acâ€" quaintances in Timmins and district will be interested in the following referâ€" ence to the funeral of the late Mrs. Major John H. Cornthwaite, briefly reâ€" ferred to in The Advance some weeks ago. Major and Mrs. Cornthwaite were stationed at Timmins on two occasions, ibeing here a total of seven years., Durâ€" ing that time they won the esteem and affection of all by their nable character and their wonderful spirit of helpfulness and their cheerful kindness. The War Cry, the official organ of the Salvation Army in Canada, in its issue last week had the following. "A Victor in the Fight" "As intimated in last week‘s issue of The War ‘Cry, Mrs. Major John Cornthâ€" waite (R) has been promoted to Glory from Toronto where, with the Major, she had been living in Retirement. Salvation Army Pays Tribute to Mrs. Cornthwaite "Shortly after World War 1, Mrs. Cornthwaite, with her husband, enâ€" tered the Training College and was apâ€" pointed in 1921 to Cobalt, There folâ€" lowed a succession of Corps, including Parry Sound, New Liskeard, Braceâ€" bridge, Sault Ste. Marie, London 111, Windsor 111, twice at Timmins where, in all, seven years were spent, and Aurora. "Paying tribute to Mrs. Cornthwaite, the Chief Secretary spoke of the demâ€" onstration of The Army spirit in her life as being the expression of her readâ€" iness to serve, passion for the souls of the people and practical interest in the needy. ‘"Mrs. Cornthwaite ennobled her day by a fine contribution to its betterâ€" ment," said the Colonel, who also reâ€" called that most of the promoted warâ€" "In all the labors entailed, Mrs. Cornâ€" thwaite‘s quiet loyalty, unwavering faithfulness to duty and adherence to high standards endeared her to those whom she served in the spirit of her Master. "In May of this year, illâ€"health necâ€" essitated retirement. Much physical pain suffered in the last months served but to increase this valiant warrior‘s faith, and those who waited upon her heard no word of complaint. "The funeral service was conducted by the Chief Secretary, Colonel G.W. Peacock, in the Toronto Temple, on October 12. Lieut. Colonel R. Spooner, Division Commander, opened the servâ€" ice, and prayer was offered by Brigadier E. Owen (R). From the eternal Word of God Mrs. Colonel Peacock read of that great throng of the Redeemed in the Land where there is no more pain and Major and Mrs. A. Bryant sang. Langdon Langdon D 0000000900004 00048 000000008 0 00 000 6 0 0 0 6 ¢ e 000000000009 09090099 9 00009 0 0 009 0 6 0 0 0 04 60 0 60 ¢ 06 6 MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. 13 THIRD AVE BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2. Third Avenue Dean Kester, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law ~14â€"26 "Their first Divisional Commander, Colonel D. MeAmmond (R), in his tribâ€" ute said, "Mrs. Cornthwaite set high standards of holy living wherever she went." The Benediction was nounced by Mrs. Lieut.â€"Colonel Spoonâ€" er. "With ceremony becoming to a so‘dier of Christ, the body of the promoted Officer was laid to rest in Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetery, interment being conductâ€" ed by Lieut. Colonel Spooner." rior‘s service was given in Ontario‘s rugged northland which called for courâ€" age and hardihood. ":‘Have you got so that you can disâ€" tinguish classical music?" asked Mrs. Newrich. Detroit Free Press: In broadcast from Berlin, Dr. Paul Goebbels tells the German people that the winter food supply is adequate and anybody who doesn‘t think so will be executed. "If" he said, "there is among us so cowardly a subject, who places personal comfort above the honor of our people, then we are resolved to cut his head off." With such calm assurances of plenty there will probably be no complaints! ‘I think so," replied her husband. "When a piece threatens every minute to be a tune and always disappoints you, it‘s classical."â€"Exchange. Globe and Mail: After losing more than 100 planes in one engagement, the Japanese will realize that they are getâ€" ting a taste of what Uncle Sam can do when thoroughly roused. | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH, 1943 Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? "Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains tonics, stimuâ€" lants, iron, vitamin B1, calcium, phosphorus ; alds to normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality after 30, 40, or 50. Introductory size only 35¢. If not delighted with roesults of fAirst package, maker refunds low price. At all druggists. Start taking Osexs Tablets Lodap. EKwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue ?.0. Box 1591 Men, 30, 40, 50! Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave, Tha P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting _â€"_ Auditing Bysteins Installed g~ Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 Boxz 147 PHONE 324 Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Empire Block TIMMINS rates, Etc. Phone 362 , Ont.