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A householder out our that he is forced to me most "" often as he ever. " P.- adds, trying tc lawn is beam: 31) one I have to l:1:hc.r‘tt."~Sud ilangdon Langdon With in -qvom of it p1ovidi1 pick the fight, one" ‘ ~ _ “What is going on here?" asked Pa- tricia, coming: into the room. ‘ “John is trying to get. me interested in the Smeclley girl.” her brorher an- SWCr-ed. Barrister-at-Law 13 THIRD AVE. TIM “Not with a society girl, old man.” “Would you hang that dusty label round her neck?" “From what I‘ve seen of the old Admiral and his wife the calender stopped short somewhere in King Ed- ward’s reign if not before. Bound to have an effect on the youngsters." “She grows on you." Edward ex- plained it. “But why?” John mused, := “She'a restful." "That summed up Phillipa wellâ€" Phillipa of the cool. grey and soothing eyes. There was a faint bloom on her fair skin that might. have been a re- flexion from the ripe corn-coloured hair that was a crowning glory, “Smitten?“ John inquired. “Can‘t afford to be. Budding doctors have other things to think about}: “I’ve heard even of young general practitioners marrying and Settling down." MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK n. BAILEY. Luz. CHAPTER II GIRLS OF THE COUNTY Rumour had not oxaggo ated . the charms of Diana and Phillipa Sandley. Somehow they managed to fit their names as they grew up, Diana was de- cidedly and outdoor typeâ€"athletic and full of vitality, with a glint of healthy laughter in her flashng eyes as well as in the upward lift of her firm mouth. Phillipa was less colourful. Her subâ€" dued beauty was the kind men think about after almost dismissing it as neg- Iigable on first acquaintance. BARRIs'rmS and SOLICITORS -"__- _â€"â€"'--vqw “a.“ ’vq-ltj‘.li 0"} during their period at Oxford. Also'frien'ciiymwâ€"ith John is PATRICIA STURTON, though with her mm is a hint of patronage. .7 New- comers to the district are ADMIRAL SANDLEY. whose views are rather feudal. his son CONRAD. inclined to look down on Morris While cultivating Edward Stui‘ton. His sister DIANA SANDLEY, dark and type to PHILLIPA. youngest of the SandlEy family. She interests Edward, but‘Jth insists that he, is not concerned in moving in such societv a lover of open-air activities, is the opposite in JOHN MORRIS. son at the local garage proprietor, whose wife was a: daughter or a chauffeur once in Sir Charles' employ. John is a clever boy at. scheol and after he. wins a scholarship Sir Charles takes care of his education with a View to his becoming agent 03 the estates. Sturtonfs own son EDWARD STURTON has no particular interest in country life. preferring to study to bcoonm a aectpr. _ The two boys are firm friends and remain so Dean Kester, K.C. ., By LEONARD LESLIE \uthor of ‘Amended Proposal, ” Etc. m PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS SIR ("Mitts RTON, an enlightened landowner. previously in shipping, in which he m 1dr money xxhich he now devotes to developing the Mano: est m-s H( mks a great interest in JOHN MORRIS. mm of the local garage proprietor. whose wife was a‘ daughter 0””06WMOWWWW PI'BIJSHEI) BY SPF.('IAL ARRANGEMENT COPYRIGHT PAGE SIX Barrister. Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BETTER THAN SHAVING S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS. ONT. and South Porcupine 9| PROFESSIONAL CARDS FORTUNE’S APPRENTICE Third Avenue r out our way complains ad to mow h'Ls lawn at? as he shaves. “va trying to cheer up, “the 111 one respect: I don’t tt."â€"â€"-Sudbury Star. TIMMINS 44-26 44-26 you “Always John!” she said suddenly and sharply. “Sometimes -I get: sick of hearing what amparagon .he is, If father isn't talking about him you are. At least, Conrad Sandley has other topics f conversation.” “I shall gorego my herltage. In my profession the responsibility would overwhelm me, even with John looking after my interests.” “I wouldn’t marry anyone as part of a, property deal." “But think of the convenience? Jolm would indeed be a busy man with all that estate to look a-fter_" “Don’t forget you ate the heir,” she taunted. ' “Naturally ! "That means Tony Downs. for a fiver? I noticed you making eyes at him at the Hunt Ball ” “Don’ t be so Iidiculous." “All right. As a second choice, and knowing your liking :for novelty, I hazard i1 guess at young Sarndley. He's personable, though I’m not so sure I admire that dashing kind. The guv'nor would like it, Combine the two estates and make the Grange and the Manor safe for posterity." BARBISTER. soucrron, NOTARY pvnuc Suite 3, Marshall-Ecclcstonc Bldg. Timmius. Ont. Thongs: Offices 2725 Res. 1429 “Well, .he will have to be tall and handsomeâ€"" . "Aand capable of suppoming you, etc., etc Phones 285â€"286 GREGORY T. EVANS B.A. “amily. She interests Edward, but~John moving in such society. 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting “Whom are you going to marry, Pat?" Edward demanded, changing a subject he did not care fco discuss. “You seem very confident anout your own future,“ P.- H. LAPORTE, c. c. A. “I shan‘t 4be miserable," Edward protested. "My time will be too fully occupied." “What, about you. John?" she asked. He fidgetted. “I don‘t know," he admitted, “My affairs are not so 5traightforward as yours. I haven’t the same background." “Certainly not_ Everybody knows how I am placed. .But I don’t expect life to 'be specially dreary. Work will be fun." Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. “Oh! I hope I haven't put, in it?" 9.0. Box 1591 Third Avenue She pouted. “Careerâ€"career! That is all you think of. Life has more to offer. than that, and success means ltlle when you achieve it. Happiness should come first." “Prlg,” “No, I am not. That is what 1‘ really think. I bet I am happily married and bringing up a family while you are still making yourself miserable with hard work" Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologmal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 “Which-might. that be. Pat?" - "Phillipa." “‘I‘hat,” Johm told her; “was the sub- ject of the discussion, Edward likes the look of her." “And’ you?” Patricia asked idly. “like Edward. I have my. own career to be thinking about first." he replied, There was a quick turn, the rattle CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE purth Ave. Timmins, Ont. tinting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed F. BAUMAN G. N. ROSS Phone 640 Timmlns, Ont. Empire Block P.O. Box 147 my f not “Whatever that might happen to; Baskets of tastefully arranged sumâ€" mean.“ Sir Charles amended. “Your ,mer flower§ were placed around the line goes back into the far past. Mine room and the small tea tables were is, well, more recent, to put it mildly," charmingly centred with vases of wild “That’s different." lroses, Mrs Wm. lsner was convene: “I see no «Eiffel-once. Young Mon-u {or the tea tables and the waitresses There were various people watching his progress intently. “I don’t like it." Admiral Sandley complaind. "The ellow ls ‘ not our son" There seemed sound philosophy in that, and John did not prolong; the discussion_ Sir Charles put his hand on the young man's shoulder again, but this time the gesture was gentle. paternal. ‘fiDon't worry,” he said reassuringly. “The anology is false. I have not given life to a mere graven image. What I have been proud Do do is assist in the development of a human being who would have gone far anyhow, without any help from me," “But 'I should have developed dif- ferently," John objected. “Not so much. After all, the healthy plant thrust always towards the sun. whatever the deficiences of the soil." “You meant thatI no longer talk like a rustic sir. That I carry myself 'with a certain amount of arrogance, And that I have acquired a. good conceit of myself.” “That’s a little better. isn’t it, John?" “No sir. I did not intend it to be. Occasionally I remember the legend of Pygmalion and Galateea and it frigh- tens me.” “Don’t misunderstand me," Sir Charles said, recovering himself quick- ly. "By nature you are a gentleman in the best meaning of the term. I meant only that you are getting the poise appropriate to the place you will take here.” The words were hardly uttered before Sturton regretted them. He could have bitten out his tongue at having made a remark which, from the expression on John’s face, he knew not only to be tactless, but a revelation of the snort- eoming of his own upbringing. “I hope I shau expectations, sir.” “Little doubt of that my boy " Sir Cha1les an.» we1ecl a little pompousuy, slapping John 011 the sh011ld<.1. “Al- ready you promise well. We’ve started by turning you into a gentleman.” “I must tell you, Sir Charles, there are many progressive farmers who are training quiet/e seriouslyy,” John assured him. “Oh. yes. I know we are beginning to appreciate the value of specialization. But I expect you to be a. specialist among specialists.” “Nobody ever had a better training for the job.” Sir Charles Sturton as- sured him “You represent something new in a sphere that has been run on extremely conservative lines for genera- tions.” This aspect was very much in his mind when he took a degree as Bache- lor of Science, and went on to the Agri- cultural College at .‘Chelmsford to learn all he could about crop rotation, care of the soil, the whole science of farming according to modern conceptions. Yet where lay his duty? To Sir Charles, who had always befriended him, or to his own folk? Was it impos- sible to combine the two? Going back to Oxford always removed repressions that afflicted him whenever he was in the neighbourhood where h: felt that, by right of birth, he had a place. It bothered him, too. that he should be more at hcme in the company of the Sturtons than in his own home circle, though in both there was always the likelihood of something cropping up to suggest he did not belong Some of the older villagers touched their caps deferentially to him as he passed In this they deliberately de- mOnstrated their recognition of his i standing at The Manor. Not that there was anything servile in the gesture. They had always done such thin gs and probably, always would, THE ADMIRAL DISAP‘PROVES Another thing that irked him was the way friends of his parents would often make their excuses and depart hur- riedly soon after he went into the house. They did not know how to treat him --whether as Johnny Morris, son of the garage keeper, or as future agent of The Manor estates. There was no secret that he was destined for that position, It had long ceased to be a subject of‘ gossip and discussion. “I must fit in ‘Duty demands it In the English countryside there re- mained more distinctions than in the towns. There was less intermingling interests and the fact that the majority of the populace depended for their well- being on the goodWill of The Manor rmd The Grange had a marked influence on their attitude. that could not lightly be brushed aside. In the attitude of the villagers he could detect that shyness which is attendant on the company of one of their fellows who had begun "to climb the ladder. John went home wondering if he .really got on the girl’s nerves. He hoped nct. Patricia had been a good friend in spite of everything. Yet she always Seemed to remain aloof. as though having laid down a line of de- marcation betweei herself and him. He had never ‘been on quite the same terms with her as he had with Edward, He had now arrived at an age when he saw the complications attendant on his position, There were anomalies Edward shrugged his shoulders. “Don’t ask me." he retorted. “Thank your lucky stars you were never saddled with a sister, Women are queer. That is no original observation. Older and wiser men long since arrived at a sfihilar conclusion" of a handle. the bane of a door. and Patricia was gone, “What have you done now?" John asked. looking at the closed door rue. fully. come up to your he told himself m PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TWNS. ONTARIO Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. D. Morrison, president of the aux- iliary, and Mrs. George Atiken. Mrs. E. Dupont acted as treasurer during the afternoon. A delightful afternoon tea and bat-1e sale was held in the basement of the Mackay Presbyterian Church on Satur- day afiternoon from 3 to 6 o‘clock, under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary_ W. A. of Mackay Church Holds Tea and Bake Sale Conrad Sandley was acqui1i11g 1n unenviable reputation as a snob, which has a subtle disninction from the rum] acceptance of natural superiority. The girls were better liked. At home they deferred it) their father’s every whim. Into this atmosphere Mrs. Sandley had no difficulty in fitting. (To be Continued.) Admiral Sandley, however, was air ways trying to accomplish that impos- sible feat. The Grange estate tenantry were still expected to treat him as a superior nby divine right. Behind his back the younger ones smiled and 1e- Iused to take it seriously. Yet even his family had been taught something of his tradition. »Whether they observed it in a manner satisfactory to the Ad- miral was beyond the point. They did spay lip service to old-world con- ventions The young man chuckled, “Sir Charles â€"â€"is that .better?-'â€"~would take it as :1 sign that his training has had good results.” “I’m sure I preferred the old ways." “Perhaps rightly, I don’t know. I just happen to belong to‘ the newer generation, whether that is for the better or the worse. ? You cannot put the clock back.” A Father." “Slowly, maybe." “And surely.” “Have it as you wish," “Sturton knows what he is about.” Mrs, Morris looked up from her iron- ing. “I din‘t like to hear you speak that, way of Sir Charles," she remarked. “Did I speak disrespectfully. Mather?" “Siturton you said. Never a handle of any kind." “Aye! And I’m glad you find it to your liking. I never interfered when Sir Charles looked after your schooling, lad. He had his own way, though I allowed it were risky to set anyone up above his station.” “We're going to see many“ n10 forms,” John observed. “One fact is clear to lme,” remarked John’s father, who took a detached interest in his son’s progress. “And that’s the squire may have method in his madness. Folks .hereabouts cocked ‘oâ€". a wary eve at him when he turned The Manor estates upside own, but. by gum he's made a. mighty fine difference." A FISH OUT OF WATER On acquiring the estates Sir Charles had had to contend with the slump which made the 1920’s a nightmare for many agriculturists. Not only had he survived those trials; he had made a paying concern out of a primitive busi- mess left almost derelict by the unpro- gressive attitude 0 generations of past landowners, “Farming must be a progressive busi- ness." .he had insisted. “Not only when run in a big way, but also in a small. When there is a better way of doing a thing never mind about the initial expense. Get the .best- machinery. the ‘best seeds, and the most efficient la~ bour. Use all intelligently and attend to tht welfare of the human material and there’s no need why the country- side shouldn't prosper.” i Sir Charles Sturton's establishment. had a character of its own, From 1h.) lfirst day he took over he had strivcn to 'make the estate as good as any in the country, At the centre was the Manor ue .Iapun uue} ewoq sq; imm- 313-31; efficient bailiff;; around were the ten- ants' holdings, ranging from a modest fifty acres to the Great Farm, where Jock Hunter, a dour Scot, tended a mixed acreage of several hundreds. In- cluded were grazing meadows, arable land, wheat, glass-houses, and market gardens. The estates also had model dairies, specially designed cottages for the workers, and everything calculated to turn a haphazard business into an efficiently run agricultural establish- ment. ‘ John Morris was not bothering about such matters. He had settled in his apprenticeship. Under the tuition 0f the old agent. soon due to retire. he acquired a gram of the intricacies of running a model estateâ€"intramcies the layman hardly begins to suspect. “I can only ttll you uwhat my own reactions as a parent would be. But once again, I advise you not, to worry about John so far as Diana and Phillipa are concerned.” The Admiral thought this over. do- cided there was no underlying irony. and ejaculated: “I trust not, indeed!" “His class 18 as high as lntellgence and ability can make it." “Well, how would you like it if your own dagghter. . , " “Patricia? It would please me im- mensely, though I do not expect John gives her second thouhgt. The young- sters spent too much time tngothm- when {hey-were small." has the chuacter and qualities of a gentleman), We need men like Moms They bring in fresh blood to strengthen the old stock." '1' he Admiral stafted v1dent1y“'l‘hen what sort of marriage do you ecpoct a man of his elm to make? ' That sort of idea dyin out I‘C- v-vâ€" - S\$‘fi ”5;me xsxxxxxx \\\\\\\\ ussxvvus xxx$x$xx \sxsxsxx \sxxxssx ~\\\\\\x\s xxxxxs Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Still Urging the Need for More Workers >Ԥ\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SSSSSSSS‘SSS‘$$$$SSSSSSSV$CSSSSS$SSSS$$$§KSS\\$\\S\\‘\§$‘SS$‘S\$‘ Extension of electric power to the farm homes of the district is the most pressing need of Temiskaming’s rural sections. it was indicated when a. com- mittee of the Ontario Agricultural Commission of Equiry held a four hours' sitting in New Liskeard last week. Most of the briefs presented to the committee at the time of the meet- ing touched on this phase of conditions in the Temiskaming countryside, The subject of freight rates also attracted considerable attention in the briefs presented. An added attraction was a white ele- phant taible whose articles were soon sold out. Kathrine Marks was sales- girl for this table. The whole affair was a complete sucu cess and marked the end of the So- ciety’s activities for the summer months I The bake table, decorated with a. large bouquet of fragrant wild roses was laden with an abundance of pies, cakes, bread, buns, and cookies, and «these delicacies were soon rapidly dis- posed of with Mrs, G. Robertson and Mrs. H. T royer in charge of the selling. During the afternoon, youthful talent provided a programme, Although this was not as cofplete as planned due to the fact that some of those who were to take part were unable to be present due to illness, it was greatly enjoyed. Violin solos were rendered 'by George Divok accompanied on the piano by Mrs. F. Somers Helen Borland gave an amusing recitation and Billy Deas played some piano selections. were: Mrs, P. Cram. Mrs. B. Kirk, Mrs. F. Somers. Mrs. C_ \Pennie, Mrs. H. Schultz, and Mrs. C. Robertson, In the kitchen were Mrs P. Knox. convener, assited bv Mrs. K, MacLeod, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T. Deas. and Mrs, H. J. sRunnalls. . t08 Farmers of 'l‘emiskaming Request Power for Farms The following is' the report of the Eastern Porcupine Red Cross for May: Shipment from Eastern Porcupine Distrzot Branch. South Porcupine. Ontario. for the month of May. 1944â€"- 5211 articles. Service Knittingâ€"202 articles Sewingâ€".291 articles Quilts Afghansâ€"7 articles Wash Cloths- ~20 articles Leather Jacketsâ€"2 articles Knittingâ€"Seaman 47 pairs Service Socks 26 Turtleneck Sweaters 3 Ribbed Helmets Total-«~76 articles Sewing 35 Girls' Pinafore Dresses, 10 years 45 Girls' Blouses, 10 years 1 Gin-15' Blouse, 4 years 25 Gills" Coats 4 years 15 Gi11s' Coats, 6 yea1s 65 pans Boys’ Show Tmusers 6 years 10 pans Boys’ U11de1wea1 Shoxts, 6 8 years. 1 indies Asked Not to Drop Knitting and Sewing for Sum- mer, as the Need Continues. “When on Holiday, Take Your Knitting With You," is the Advice of the Eastern Poeupine Red Cross. Army 5 Sleeveless Sweaters 8 Round Neck Sweaters (long sleeves) 19 Ribbed Helmets 3 pairs Service Socks 22 Toecaps 6 pairs Gloves Totalâ€"65 articles '3 2 Girls’ Sweaters, 6 years 1 Girls" Sweater, 10 years 3 Boys’ Sweaters, 6 years 1 Boys’ Sweater, 8 years 1 Boys‘ Sweater, 8 years 2 Boys’ Sweaters, 10 years 1 pair Boys‘ Socks, 4 years 2 pairs’ Boys’ Stockings, 8 years 1 Scarf Total--14 articles Air Force 12 Turtleneck Sweaters 18 Scarves 19 pairs Gloves Totalâ€"49 articles Alber Alja ._. _ A . Amal K .. . Amicm _. , Annaqu ,. .. Anoki ......... Ang R0 . __ Apex An . , .. 4 Art New Banca Bax Lad New Brig R1 Brock . Burley P Carrion ..... Classic 8 ..... .. Can Man Columbia ‘. .. Cons Chib Dak Gk De Snt . Doandl DOHERTY ROADHOUSEW: C0. PHONE 1200 Civilian 27-39 (11-14 10-12 16-19 1100-110 APPROXIMATE PRICES 120-125 ‘ ..10-12 .16-18 .. d8-20 . 53-56 17-20 10-12 (15-17 40%."; 15-18 28-30 36-37 _ .52 15-18 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only UNLESTED SECURITIES Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Eatxwood Elder M Edona .. Electra . ‘ Gol Mn . Goldore ., Gaodrick Heva , .. H Highrid Hosco . Hoyle .. Hugzh Mal flu P P Kamlc . Laguerre . Lard Ad Lavalle Mag Oon Major 0 Marben R Mar Mcn Mary A Mat Con eminent now seems to veto this plan. Dominion Day, July lst, is one of the six statutory holidays allowed to Canada by legislation. The Govern- ment has made it clear that it desires that the holiday be observed on the right day, July lst, and not on some Saturday, July lst, is‘ to be observed as Dominion Day throughout Canada. The1e was some talk about celebrating tlimholiday on the following Monday, July 3rd. but the attitude of the Gov- ernment now seems to veto this plan. Dominion Government Res- cinds Plan to Observe Hol- iday on First Monday of Month “While she was at one Red Cross depot she was told that they had re-’ cently received a desperate call from a Commanding Officer of a ship at a port in Scotland for five hundred tur- tleneck sweaters in twentyâ€"four hours. [Thanks to the Red Cross those five .hundred sweaters reached their (198', tination before the ship sailed again. If we in Canada could see the results of our labour on such things as turtle lneck sweaters we would redouble our 'efforts. Another time a cable was re- ;qeivpdl saying that mhere iwere one thousand Polish women stranded in Italy. The International Red Cross would feed them and the Canadian Red Cross was asked to clothe them. That order was filled in forty-eight hours. Miss McPherson explained that every Canadian baby born in Britain was; en- ‘ titled to a layette for which a coupon; must be given. There are thirteen} Canadian Red Cross warehouses stock- ed with our supplies. In all the stool:- houses except those stored with Second Front supplies there is a very rapid turnover-supplies come in one door and out another. Second front supplies are stored ready for need." Canada to Observe Saturday, July lst as Dominion Day Following is an excerpt from a re- port“ given at ‘the annual meeting in Toronto by Miss Mary Etta McPherson: Wool Cloths filo-knitted by school children. seamen' 3 Leather Jackets-2 alticles. Ladies, do not let up on youi woxk during the summer. When on holiday. take knitting with you. Our knitting quotaaare all marked. Urgently Needed Sewing quotas must also be kept up; Surely it isn't asking too much to give up ~3 hours once a week to sew either at home or at the Red Cross rooms. ‘ 3 large; 2 cril Totalâ€"7 articles 6C Women‘s BlouSes. size 18 10 Women‘s Skirts. size 18 5 Women's Blouses, size 40 20 Baby Nightles Total 291 articles 128-133 . 416- 20 .728 III-9 21 34- 37 40- 4'3 21’: -23 28-30 . 9-11 .54-57 .26-28 .a5-17 110-12 8-10 32-34 23~25 14-10 ‘13-16 26-32 13-16 .18-23 Quilts crib; 2 knitted afglmns Nofba .. Nobont Nosem Mainland Novel P Obelisk! . Obaska . Olivet . O L Mal Omit, Pascalis Paulone Mc R1 . .- Mylam N Nat Mal N W Aug Nichols Nick 0 a1 13-15 (15-17 16-18 16- 18 35- 37 . .20- 22 19-21 100-125 31-34 ”26-26 . 15-18 1135’ . -15 3-10 ”IO-.12 21- 14»;- 37- 11- \There have been several divorces granted by the courts in the North Land recently. At the court held in Cochrane some days ago there were three divorce cases. At‘ Halleybury lasn week. Mr, Justice Plaxton heard four divorcu actions 16 13 GO Rev. Lors Carlson, of Schumacher, ‘Was the preacher at the Mountjoy United Church at the morning service on Sundav, Mr. Carlson is leaving at the. end of June to assume leadership in'R’eligious Education in the Montreal. Ottawa and Kingston area. and Will reside in Morrisburg. His successor at, Porcupine and Schumachar will be R-ev. Jack Breckridge of Callander who will be inducted into his new charge at the end of the month, Several Divorces in the North at Recent Courts 52 other day. Early last. year it was agreed that Dominion my should be observed on the first Monday or July. But before July ist arrived last year an order-in-conncil was passed rein- stating July ist as the right day to clebrate July lst. A number of cal- endars were printed and distributed showing Monday. July 3rd. as the day for observation. This suggestion has created some confusion. but the D0- minion Government has made it clear that July 1st should be observed on the day on which it falls this year. Accordingly the proper date to observe Dominion Day this year is Saturday. July 1st. Despite this fact. it is said that there are still some industrial and business concerns that will persist in observing July 1st on July 3rd. The chief reason or excuse for favouring- the Monday holiday is that it gives a “long week-end." Of course, if business is closed down on July lst, and the fol- lowing Monday is' observed as a holiday. then of course there will be a "long week-end." But it the stores and in- dustrial concerns are kept open on the Saturday. then the “week-end" will be no longer than it would be if Satur- day were observed and the. places clos- ed on the. Monday. Rev. Lors Carlson Leaving Here at the End of June Fry 01mm: 30133 Tfibieul. IComputim {:nm. mum; ants, roan: a u 1.0: c um. cap 0:1“; 131* normal pep. vim. vlaor. vitality “to: 30. ‘3). o: . Introductory @130 only 35c. 11 not COMM results of first package. maker ntundn ‘00 .u .Il drugclsu. Sur: taking cum Tab)“; . Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Méil, 30, 40, 50! PH ONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week THURSDAY. JUNE 2WD. 1944 Wasa Wst 8hr Winchs Yellerex Rabair Redwood Rowroia Ritz Lr Saga . Sheldon Stadac Thom L Tombtll Un Min Univ P Put 8. O Porc Rf Private . Quec Mn Raj R1 . Rnd Ml {Raylartlc TIMMINS Very Reasonable Rates ay Quiet Atmosphere Tib 36-38 .H8-10 42-45 38-41 11-13 28-31 19-22 150-165 24-23 35940 TIMMINS 25-28 61-63 ll- 15-18 10-12 10-22 24-26 33-36 25-27 65 12