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PXE 'tc*ry was closed â€" down, indefinetly. A Second bombing raid had resulted : in ‘a. cracked floor for the assembly . deâ€" partment and the severance of a ten _ volt highâ€"tension © cable. Piers and pillars, supporting the maâ€" chineâ€"shop had been out of truth and some fifty machings, grind« €rs, ; drillers and hobbers, needed ‘re«=3 bedading. s > Mereover, the m00rland fix‘e sml menaoed the plant. 4 4 i\' in 3 > o n c > sn uie ue t ty aines c ‘Langdon Langdon With wind veering to the northâ€"east | the creeping seams â€" Cf burning.. soft t xlqmutedinuomon wbomnflfleswiflun four hundred ynrds of the works houndary. . FLANAGAN: Workuupaa ‘rmelnaweekmmmm- mamm.fotmmamme HARDISTY: Generalâ€"Officer Glose : He had been shown figtires.... man memswtmmhmem-aummmam wood works are situated. suspended production ‘and â€" they sickâ€" CAPTATIN CALTHROP: Intelligence sned his spirit. A major battle ceonld Officer on Hardisty‘s staff, netshave taken a greater troll of armâ€" intéfested in security questions "â€"_â€" vehicles thap this: mm«mge e css '_Qfihpugh{nt:n mmumam drawlhcs 4\ . _â€" CHAPTERâ€"XV_ *""if were belng itripficated‘ and : . _ _ HERE WAS rmcn | imér *plafite were being‘ sbeoded up ; Gilroy‘s +house in Oauudrar wider production, the ifact â€" "reâ€" Oloae :proved to., be. a gracious safit:tq- mfifim rat L dry Moreton relaxed and gave g.m d" enigaged: 10? O‘V‘r-», " . cé‘ntury Bc Kaxt a. s‘ ....A.:..au..li.a L k tss * ts : ah . rwiha in "sif aALBsEr ‘healing ‘ of that house in â€"Cathedral sits, : raincoat, four pairs. of boots abd shoes. and a. scanty assembly | "of \ilnen ‘hoslery, completed_the haul : d out ‘exactly te:‘ ‘of pny J at. .Â¥ 4 = e : 208 _ iW V d _ AFWEBDL P V SE J @8 inferiorlty Fate, he consideud. had played him a shabby deal. What Nasi effective cards had been, had stacked M OOW to filthy life in Engâ€"», themselves, completely for the Secret land." Service man. His own hand had been| ; "That‘s about it," Calthrop agreed E{am desért and meagreâ€"foul. ;he rose to take his leave. "And, you| Then he noticed l"lanagans best | old : rmhsproudasa tyke with Dalrbéote Uniike Helme, Flanagan had not | with you!" .. | turhned to his lodgings. His p!e‘orstbngl "So am I-â€"-pleased " Moreton‘s face possessions had. not been destroyed, Teflected | ‘the. honesty of that. And ~ the. Security Police had taken . perfectly splendid bit of work, : thm. For a man in Planagan‘s liOFer! ‘I do cop paid pocition. there was a little: Three noidugow 1â€"feell" : ggp y . cgga;'ette berore ; dinnerâ€"to se *© hgp iged , : â€"whith hads 1 * MA a " inA â€" nm' urvino Ja ‘tha â€" D A 1 'rhexe were; neither paeprs nor let,- lgind _ 24. i 4. --.u....-;-.a 1.-. # @2 _ 1 forces, after discharge, to his former _and . a.botour he almost employment. dt would seem that emâ€" ployers are anxious to carry out the terms of the Reinstatement in Civit nmployment Act." Which makes very nive reading, even though a trifle premature. because that two tuh at having drawn abreast statement was made last July, and the proof of the pudding will be when the time comes t> eat it; when the flow "It‘s of returned men to their native land begins in real earnest. If we can acâ€" congratuilate you. You‘ve ‘cept that one word ‘"anxious" in its <full literal sense, rehanbllitatlon should "when* Captéain‘ fl‘plthrop had . gone, | proceed smoothly and .. satisfactorily. Mgreton went upstairs ta his rooms to But there are bound to be conxpllcati-ans that‘ no ‘single Act of Parhament. can + chambers foresee :and ‘provide for =to Carol S‘ brpther, 3 Under the Act empfoyers are m- A 20A _ JAMES B. MacBRIEN Vank of Commerce Buillding 8. A. Caldbick BRarristers, Solicitors, Etc MASSEY ~BLOCK TIMMINS, .ONT. and South PROFESSIONAL CARDS «+14â€"20 ~14â€"210 '755 e «> $ ;..;;mtnts. :and: you + © ‘meito he primed: with the right s ”“Weu. tomet wour.rears..my / dear. [ y I’m not. easliy mistpxen in" my asgessâ€" 6 4 o to‘ ‘t4 stuff." +. girl‘s relief â€" was :so patheticfily_ ' _oiWious *that ‘Gilroy: was .fltlshed,¢ ywa > thger <tinge= of!. temorse® "Perhbps, -chm ‘I ought to have sald someth o e*this earlier And so*Ikwoul'd have dohe;"~‘but . that "the *scraimbling â€" and ; ‘\mquz‘bt time did pusp‘it ong. oflartfi- er guestion.‘ There, you‘ve got me‘i;â€" to my alad habit of ‘quoting Shakeâ€" n oL ul s 359. inec hat would happen if ~ever : : he feund: himself within striking‘ distanée ‘of ‘Either. And, sweating ‘with fury he would «pray â€" ‘that : the ordinanoes 01’ duty. in such an eventual enoounter would. preserve â€"him: from: t,he murderâ€" -luats he knew lurked m his "soulâ€"< _# 4@ o / k 25 _t L 22e |/P.O. Boex 1591 Timmins, Ont. Third Avenue â€" â€" . Empire Black s Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous .Horologh:a} _ Institute of Switzerland CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT u'mmnavm \__.â€"_ Phone 640 . ROS y t M ce l n l "Of the sults "B"_ and "C" an even tditingâ€"itsâ€"green fruit for ,more astohishing report. was received.; up ‘and pickling: AMoreton smiled bfeither was the: personal prgper,ty of »a meptal picmre ‘Ot, tbe gaunt Han- Be :. man. who : had worn suit * "A." nati:pe;gbo urifig :the graceful tree. ,f“ Afitfigpn" : the suits . ‘Glass® W ‘HiKke: : snow. ‘"B," . and.."C" had.been worn by a\ man‘ Two:distinet of: heavy‘ hamâ€" with vjolenfly “carroty" hair ~aA> man ws, t the: wm b‘fihind More- moreover,} who hailed | from ; Austra;ia n 2Telt > a sta\) hfit below . his Geedsi:of: erect and mc‘a-‘pe nad. been _ WMfiim which found in the : trousers‘ turnâ€"upé. and | nized. thps‘e were suCh pf'ecise m‘e tfiat they could be identified, without.' 'an:v pbsSIbllty ~‘of ‘doubt.; 4s havlng 2y;" been grown on. the sheepâ€"rearing savâ€" *Â¥ I-Ie cm‘ms eyes. feenng oddly diz- 180 : he: did. not. see that sentry. , ,-ofimelmee emptying his ‘ “mabmtothpmflre. annas of Quaensland or west of the Eastern Aust.ralian "highlands, $ tween. the report formidably declarved "De» | into "the fonage of the walnut tree. Hut he‘heand ~theâ€"shota .. and the | "the ischyets of fifteen to thirty inchâ€", wild seream of the man who, clawing .f es". outside tropical areas, where ‘ madly, . fcn fran the trée to the \ meadowâ€"growing rainfall was reliable ground. and annually constant. Best of all, a tie was found to bear‘ the tab of a hosier in Sydaney....and, _(To be Continued.) ; The characters in ‘story are enâ€" tirely imaginary. No reference i# inâ€" SankJAaxA 44 ; an +1 ant 1 w Now it came to pass that the sun of W nhad chafed under Moreton‘s iptain Roger Calthrop arose in ali its splendour. He ! | | on the â€"waistbhand lining. was a redâ€" ~‘Calthrop ‘had all the clothes.â€" subâ€" mitted to: expert, microscopical examâ€" ination.. Within three days he received an astounding report. o . onl apparently effortiess mastery of the| @rinned. "Well, well have to wait and whole situation. "Chafed" is not o« 5te. Apparently it‘s a case of stolenâ€" nough; he had experienced, quite de» Of »~10@enNtit spondently, an overwhelming sense of the w enginger,. . inferiority. Fate, he considered, had into. the desért and.‘Hettor Planagan‘ played him a shabby deal. What Nazi spy and . saboteur," he â€"almost effective cards had been, had stacked RiSS¢d, : “oomea to Silthy life in Eng- . His personal‘ . w0 atm Aâ€"pleasec neen destroyed, reflected ‘the . hones ice had taken Déch a _perfectly spl lanagan‘s well. Roger! I do‘ bongm .a little.: Three ho }dek how Qéq pairs . of: boots "When* Captain‘ C ty assembly \ of . pretor. went upstal SdlataA1‘ tha‘ haiir "Enioy a e!mtte 4w s Amid o ies > w52 EC s co.rgfuil‘y tfieasured f}y-tods ‘flinty and ‘supetb brqduétbns of balanced cane, wmch > must have ; cost > a. seore . of mounds A rook rifle. Bs hammerless ,ejector j A" distinct shock came. from the out- ers wall; It: ‘Jarred‘ the: whole place.‘ MOreton went. to one of : the tall ;wmdowsx and: looked . out. â€". â€" â€"The long garden stretcehd â€" down from the back:of.the house to a narâ€" row stone-laued path. which,. being *a rlght-of.-way for, other tenants of. 'Close. was: terminated by. a wicket gate built intp the ca.thednal precints wall. > This path too. had its â€" sentry Beyond: nagge path: stretched the lawn . known a$ Monks‘ Myre;~ waterlea from which the old Clsterc- jJans used to fish the placid river Helâ€" Jler. The precinéts' ‘wallâ€"ended, at the nver 3=© southern bank ‘merging . the: grey ‘stone parapet of the bridge ;called Water~Gate. Over the northern ‘bank, arranged tir:on. tier were the ftortuous s’creets ancient _and e CVMUSSUe _ 4 (To be Continued.) The . characters in ‘story are enâ€" tirely imaginary. No reéference i# inâ€" tendedtoanyllvmcpersonortoany public or private company. a”m Iâ€"'-pleased ""* Moreton‘s face the. honesty of that. "It‘s pertect.ly splendid bit of work, do coppratuilate you. You‘ve in some cases, to the writer‘s knowâ€" ledge, they are quite .proud . of :this achievement, and are now filling vaâ€" cancies left open by men who are at present serving their country in the fighting forces.. Are these men, whom ‘even the Zombies apparently rate at ‘their true value, they seem to be able ‘to get along quite well without them, going to be‘allowed to shelter behind the skirts of their trade unions when the time comes for them to step aside? are many men at large of military ;age who are able to pass the most exâ€" ~acting medlcal tests devised by the mines. These men, by some devious means or other, have succeeded â€" wriggling clear of even the Zcmbie net O us . ‘This is only. one of the snags that ~are due to prevent the Act from funcâ€" tioning smoothly.. In=.:almost . every ‘trade and occupation: there has been a ‘steady stream of employees passing | successively through each: particular to end tup eventually in the‘ armed forces. Cases have arisen which <inâ€" vYolve reinstag,ement in employment covâ€" ‘ered by trade : union agmements It ‘cannct ibe denied that in this district, andâ€" we have no reason to believe that this statement ‘does not apply with ‘gequal force. toâ€" other districts there Such . appears to be the, case. : To quote: "In each case it has been. the policy. to insist on reinstatement in the spirit required by the legislation, but the effect ocf any existing trade union agreement in such a matter as seniority has. to be that ain‘t passing the buckâ€"What: is? . Leading Stoker, Ed Dartridge, who has: seen lve years‘ service_with Can»â€" ada‘s fighting navy in many. war zones, was a visitor to the Club on Baturday. (Pteâ€"N.‘McCracken of: the Queen‘s Own Rifies was alsoâ€"present on that occasion. Pte: MéCracken was badly wounded in Holland and is leaving for Christle St. Hospital to undergo further treatment, Buar. <> es pPAp PA their â€" original jobsâ€"â€"to re-e'mp’lby" reâ€" turried : men: under certain â€" ; definite condlti.‘ns-- ‘not less | fvorable than those which would have been applica'ble t.o him had he remained in the emâ€" ployment of the employer * This is a clear stat.ement that not: énly does the returned â€" man get his job back but: he 18 | ‘also entitled to the seniority that has accrued until the time of cus- charge fr:m the Forces ‘Act apâ€" plies equally to men and women in the Services, who wereâ€"at least three months in their employment before acceptance by the FEorces. Where two or three persons left an identical job for the Forces, the first to leave is the one entitled toâ€" reinstatement. ; Quoting the Hon. Humphrey Mitchell | â€" inister of Labour. ‘"Up to the present | ne the Labour Department has not: und it necessary to enter a prosecuâ€" replace a member of the rces, after discharge, to his former nployment. t would seem that emâ€" oyers are anxious to carry out the rms of the Reinstatement in Civil mployment Act." Which makes very nive reading, even | Hello Scouts and Friends:â€"Perhaps the ‘heading of this cclumn should be changed to"â€" Hello Friends and _ EBeouts as we receive quite a few comâ€" m against any employer for faillureâ€" I appreciate your views and encourageâ€" Ith Timmins Troop very impatient because he always reads the joke or story portion.. Scrry, but ‘the HITLER jokée will be published "later on in the week so watch for the ments from readers of this column who are nct Scouts and yet pass a few words on to the writer of the column ‘asked a sailor for a "life jacket:. ment very much. It is indeed gratiâ€". fing t> know so many people read this 'llttle Column. advertisement which will appear. later, should have asked for wings: â€" As~a soldier went aboard ship he Sailor . repleid grinning: "You won‘t need it? were loading tcrpedoes down there?> On top of that Ammunition, ‘On top of that T. N. T. On top of that is Are you doing your part for BOY [SCOUT WEEK? I would like: to hear irom some of the troop scribes as to what your Scouters‘ plans are for that yweel: and let us put it‘ in the Column and then ~everybody knows . what : is (going on and can plan where to:go to Oh yes : the Cubmasters have planned a big gathering in the hall for * As pointed out the Flag is correct ‘as it only becomes m .jack when it is flown on the Jack stafi or forepart of ‘a ship. "th Pack The pack worked most of the night on knots <~and promise. A few fast ~games were played and most of the boys were all puffed out by the time ‘the meeting came to a clcse. â€"~â€" ‘A few comments on Scouts and .Scout work. How many Scouters have wvead the new rules effective in Septâ€" ember? That is a long way to look ahead but from first glance it will take ‘a lot of extra work. ' Wed., Feb. 2ist. Oh no, I didn‘t forget the hall but it is not quite sure yet where it will be held. brt o ~ P o No it e ce Ei ce Eo Ee M oys C 00 C CEA Pant > A ** patrol! I don‘t ever remember seeingi 3 â€" CHANG a rattlesnake as big as scme of the ‘boys in that patrol My, my, what bite they could take. : Throughout the evening thaew« haa ut a0 â€" + â€" Ncte also that the union jack is. no longer a jack but is called FLAG. Wheeler. 1. "We secouts are thinking ahead of Patrols‘ ccrners and Hobby. work folâ€" ; that day. when the flags of all the lowed with all patrols worklng at difâ€" 'nations will ‘Ay free, and when tha ferent articles. ‘youth of.the world will march again in A real lively: and rough game wasS "q unlted procession to prociaim t.hat played by the in which sheer by goodwlll ‘and friendliness the ngâ€" weight seemed to be the main object tions can live together in prace and Well, if you were the last on the floor . security." you sure had to pay for the ‘honctur. A name was given to the new patrol and we hcpe they don‘t turn out as dangerous as the name. Rattlesnake the ‘second troop who were supposed to visit us last Wed., Jan. 17th. Who forgot (?) perhaps we should call for you all. : The troop would like to know what happened t3 the Scouter and boys of the troop suggested instead of Mussolini wired Hitler: Rush food Boys Scouts News it should be changed people starving. t>:â€" Canadian Legion Scouts News. | ~Hitler wired Mussoline: Tighten belts, Meeting opened with Flag break ~Mussoline wired Hitler: Rush Belts inspection of the troop by Scouter: y Quotes Well, as usual, the 7th Trocp heads you. the Cclumn. As one of the Boys from can see one of our readers getting *‘;;rhat; won‘t be any good," she sniffed "I‘ve. changed my ‘mind."â€"North Bay Nugget. _ c s PPE svou know, dear," he said, breaking the long silence. "I‘ve been thinkng over our argument." Throughcut the evening meal, nei« ther had spoken. But as soon as the dishes had been‘cleared away and they were seated: before the fire, the husâ€" band‘sface lost some of its hardness. up from her sewing. ~"Yes, dear, I‘ve decided to agree wlth you after all," he said meekly asked a sailor for a "life jacket:. Sailor . repleid grinning: "You. won‘t need it?â€"were loading torpedoes down there?> On top of that Ammunition, On top of that T. N. T. On top of that THURSDAY, JANUARY.3STH, 1945 The King Edward â€"â€"â€"Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates * Quftet Atmasphere she snapped, without looking yours for scouting ; Bcouter Wheeler n3