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By this time tw6 of Security Police, ‘ Bboth off auty. had put on their boots / and‘offered to help in the search, Aitâ€" ‘"cheson, he who had shot Helme, was _ one of the two. He brought his rifleâ€" .and Calthrop. considering the cold Leyes: of ‘the kiler, hesitated . to give him permission. "Good evening.‘"‘ he greeted them. "My name‘s Fanshawe. Which of you ~:is Morettnâ€"Giles Ponsonbyâ€"Moreton to be correct?" Moreton stepped over and produced * "his papérs. Croupâ€"Captain Fanshawes methodically scanned. x.hem 'I'hen smiled. 3 Good enough' Well, I’ve got to take you â€" a taâ€"ta." He. passed Moreton ‘a,, sealed envelope. "That‘sâ€"the »«gen." Moreton, already distreésesd .by. the flight of. impotent moments.felt, a,dis« . tinct throb of agony as he scanmed:â€" those arders he had reoewed fmm. TV °o W m it Toh .0. j s omm it almost seemed as though he had never heard the word before....Carol! Fanshawe, wondering dt: the tenâ€" sion he had surprised in the men when he‘ met them in Cathedral Close could not ‘contain hisz curiosity any © < + "Would it be out of order to ask, reton .â€"â€"Ssince : generals wWhit on‘ your tn:ne-â€"â€"what exactly is your i9b 6 ‘Moreton lbbked straivht ahead into the spinning road. "Licensed ratâ€"catcher and scavmg- r.‘ he snarled. â€"‘Moreton, already distreésesd by. Sthe fiight of.impotent moments..felt, a,,dis« tinct throb of agony as he scanmned those Orders he had receivedâ€" from headquarters. He hoped, ‘prayed,‘ that his face did not betray him ... but Cal- throp had seen something. He (‘JNW Muicton aside. . ( 4\ “What’s the matter old chap? Any» FRESH ORDERS FOR MORETON It took a little time to get Gilroy to agree to remaining indoors. Moreton found â€" a vulnerable spot, however . Rollo, the cld setter which had beâ€" jonged to Carol‘s mother, needed careful attention if it were not to be lost; Gilroy promised to ring up the ‘vet., and in the meantime, do what he could for theâ€"semiâ€"conscious ‘beast. â€" Langdon Langdon (~Thenâ€" he remembered: "‘Flanagan" would be desperate. If he were behind Carol‘s â€" disappearance, the . traitor would not accept nor prof er quarter; he would be like a cunning wild beast ready to deal death at an instant‘s opportunity. Aitcheson, the marksman might solve a lot of problems....Calâ€" throp gave permission. An RAF. light tender had arrived at the Close. A young officer stepped out. : MAJOR â€" GENERAL SIR ALBERT MARDISTY: Generalâ€"Officer; Comâ€" manding the district in whigh the Loâ€" wood works are situated. CAPTAIN CALTHROP:â€" Intelligence Officer on Hardisty‘s staff, specially interested in security questions. m FLANAGAN: Works superâ€" intendent. Hostille to Moreton. who toadies to FPlanagan. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS UGILES MORETON: Twentyâ€"five, handsome but temperamental. Reputed to be a formert R.A.F. pilot, invalided out. Now works as an inspector in the Lowuud tank plant. CAROL GILROY: Daughter of local solicitor, who has taken up war work As A viewer in the Lowood plant. She is Interested in Moreton, who mystifies MacBrien Bailey Then the sentry‘s challenge was BARBRISTERS and SOLICTTORS #% Third Avenue Published by Ashes of Lightning Bank of Commerce Bullding Timmins, Ont. Rarristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK S. A. Caldbick and south Porcupine by Vincent Cornier Author of "The Stee! Dutchman," "The Plying Hat,." Etc. it eP ‘~Yho ‘st ‘out. on ‘to the flare» __| path;. a useful and avid officer,. in l .{ place. ~of the.: nerves and + »wretched Moreton who left Hellersfield....w"et- ~}ch despite Hardisty‘s assurance .that. ‘ in primary quest for a dangerous fla- ~14â€"28 ; And he were pérfectly friendlyâ€"and [ha ha.;l gom,baqu his. ‘mental on "the situation.> * : ~ What the devil was wrong with his mind? Why all these alien thoughts? Then, as the musics of sadness dirged down to his sould. he realied how vast was his love for this girl....Carol! Why, it almost seemed as though he had never heard the word before...Carol! | Arch.Gilli¢s,B.A.Sc.,0.L.5. â€""By the way," Fanshawe spoks brightly "I had a personal message to deliver as well. General Hardisty is at the ‘drome. He wants to see you.‘" He chuckled. Erâ€"if you have time." Moreton grinned bleakly at that. Theén, again, his thoughts ran riot. So this was what the olden confict of love against duty felt like. _ touches down, : Fanshawe 4 2 % i Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horolog@®ual Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block Disjointed phras>s span themzelves into his flying thoughts. "Lift high O heart." the Chinese sage had said, "the bellies of the night digest sun." No, surely the horror he feared could never come to pass. CHAPFEER XXII N!GHT FLIG TO LONDON Moreton had time to ponder, over lots Oof. things during his flight to London.. Among tiem he analysed his inimical attitude toward the unfortâ€" unate Fanshawe, who piloted him. He had identifiecd the airman, obliâ€" quely, with the disaster of those moâ€" ments in the Close when he had to leave the sinister problem of Carol‘s disappearance in Calthrop‘s keeping. Not only was it unfair to Fanshaweâ€" the whole incident startled Moreton by its aspect of hysteria. Never had his poised clearlyâ€"functioning mind felt su disorder. He was ashamed. Hence, out of thgwy:ry effort. of tryâ€" ,1!1 a’?}\sh on more normal te?h?. mfim was: regained: Before Moreton‘s spirits rose. That was a satisfactory move! He had not conâ€" sidered that aspect of the caseâ€"of course, Rollo‘s lacerated ear had bled profusely. The trail ought to lead back to the preciss scene‘ of the attack. = As the tender backed out of the gateway of the Closs Moreton saw the search party getting to work. By torchlight they were following the blood spots left by the wounded dog. thing your alllowed to tell a pal?" "Rogerâ€"thank you." Moreton closâ€" ed his eyes for a moment. "Yes, I can tell you. I‘m detailed to that Kew Gardens job. All set . ..I‘m to proceed in this tender; there‘s a plane wgitâ€" ing." Calthrop heard him draw a bing breath,. "Oh Lordâ€"when might be atâ€"at the mercy of that unâ€" utterably foul swme' Iâ€"I recollect Hamburg, the man‘s a semiâ€"maniacâ€"‘" "GNes, I shall rememberâ€"what you haven‘t said. Carry on. T‘ll search for Miss Gilroy. You know J‘ll do my best. Can‘t say more. But. as I tell you, Aitâ€" cheson shall carry a round in the breech." ' Moreton silently nodded. ~"Right! Good hunting, Roger. Scour those ruins. I‘ve an idea they‘ll yield a clue. Without swimming the river. ‘Flanagan‘ cooped in the precincts. Explain to poor old Gilroy, won‘t you?" He turned to the wonderihg Flanshawe. ."I‘m ready," he added curly, Box 1591 Themins, Oat. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE , "Well, party greetings overâ€"proâ€" ceed to businessâ€"eh?" » And the great house was sgarched. Here were the headquarters of the saboteurs, just as Moreton had susâ€" pected. Bemeath floors behind walls, under stone flaggings of the cellais, in a hundred different places, arms and documents, money. clothing, and a variety of disguises were found. lightning," were found: They were stacked in a big refrigerator in the basement. "Traitor!". The chemists foamed and spat and almost howled. In his fury he did not realize he spoke in German. "Dogâ€"traitor to us all!l" Karl Eidenâ€" hausen," he was pointing to Moreton but addressing the Security Pohce, "a traitor to our Fuehrer and the Rexch"’ "Well, for crying out loud " said More.. ton‘t new friend, "don‘t that beat all? Did you ever know a bloke put his nect in a noose so sweetlyâ€"eh?" He was right. Famanda, her face convulsed with humiliation. and rage had to stay where she was, benumbed until two of the police helped her into Then Doctor von Siefert was shacklâ€" ed; fuming and cursing. Black panther was right. She was! And her foil was this man who made Moreton gasp .. a magnificient animal with sheery pale eyes and a round poll so clustsred with shining golden curls that it seemed he wore a metal helmet. The ~Security Officer bent swiftly. He stubbed, scientifically, at a point ‘between the archilles tendon and the anleâ€"bone ~of her left leg, She fellâ€" and a little ctriangular steel. dagger shot away across the floor. The laconi one . had . certainly saved. Moreton S life. But, most important of allâ€"packed neatly on pads of glassâ€"wool, securely held in stout wooden cases over 2 thousand Of those tubes which poor ‘Then he saw Moretonâ€"and it was his turn to gasp. His hand moved to a pocket. All expression went out of her perâ€" fect â€"face. Lazily, swaying slightly, she she moved toward <him, ignoring the menaceing | automatic. A yard or away from him she pass"d hand over her hair... # _ "Learnt that in Shanghai. Neat bloodless, effective. Can‘t get up. Hop like a‘ headless cockerel for an hour. Nasty lady, very!" A prinked and satinyâ€"shining maid had no*more time allowed ‘ier than it took her to look arch, squirm once, and fiddle with the blackout curtains which shrouded away the brilliant hall. Twenty armed men were in the hous,s. Roulette was there, so was chemin d‘féer.. From salon to salon the khaki police trod swiftly. Half a dozen inâ€" determinate nationality were lined up for later attentionâ€"when â€"in. walked Famanda, and a man of gold. "Touch it," snarled Moretn, "touch itâ€"and you‘re in hell fully six weeks before your official conge." He had a Service automatic in his hand a weapâ€" on thoughtfully given to him by the Gengral. ‘"Doctor von Siefert, I geâ€" lieve?" k "Know him?" s ‘"Yes," Moreton told. the lonic one "quite well. One of Germany‘s greateést chemistsâ€"specialises in incendiary sub. stances;;. liquidâ€"fire expert ,. ,.â€" . the Russians would give Stqte for the devil‘s carcase. $ a chair. And. her remarks were not all comprehensible. Moreton was not present to see them recovered. He had fullilled his duty to the Jetter, in being present at Gablesholme to officiate in the roundâ€"up. He had crowned the rouâ€" she wilted. The little expedition had been beautiâ€" fully timed. The eight trucks met to a minute. . Travelling in file now, they reached the big sone mansion and disâ€" gorged their Security Poiice as one ... The laconic personage knocked those knocks. % "FRidenhausen, you ought to be told, was an alias of mine." Famanda‘s reaction to Siefert‘s out burst was, at first, one, of ‘sheer honor. She too, realized the man of sheer had doomed himself. Then, wretchedly EC c« "Belgians mainly Mo:tly genuine, I should say . . monied roulette, I fancy. Illegal.© Not desparate, though. "Oneâ€"a hellâ€"cat! Beautifuls Like black panther. Famanda, she‘s called, Spanish type:; jewelled, soignee; it!" And, without stopping to argus the grounds, Moreton knew he had found the woman . . . "Flanagan‘s" . j his type. _"So am I," Moreton wearily sighed. "Oh?" ;I‘he laconic Oone chuckled, sioud. That‘s entre. Glad we‘rs pause, one knock, pause one knock "Browned o0KÂ¥â€"ah?" "Apart from maids, any other wom:n in the place?" _ "Odd place, Gablesholme. Let off, in part, Soâ€"called réfugees, Lax. Very lax, local supervision. Maids like chorâ€" us girls. Lots of callers. Two knocks cleaning up." shoullderâ€"the vibration of the hurtâ€" ing fighter seemed to have transmitt. ed itself to the folds of the long wound between his ribsâ€"Moreton had no further opportunity for introspecâ€" tion, as he was driven to Kew . He travelled <in a radioâ€"truck, constantly in communication with seven simliar vehicles all converging by different routes on the house called Gablesâ€" holme. A laconic Security Officer said things in his right ear:â€" Only to catch Moreton‘s contained "ashes or Ten years ago The Advance gave much space to an odd sort of "highâ€" grade" case . As the case developed it was shown that it was not a highâ€" grade case at all. A gentleman from Ohio came North apparently with the idea of buying some â€"~â€"highâ€"grade. Eventually he was supplied with what {appeared to be highâ€"grade gold. â€" He for the lot, only to dissover that it was another metal very careâ€" fully given a coating of gold. He tried the acid test on it himself before. â€""~*e paid over his money. It ssemed all ‘right. At Toronto he hadâ€"a <jeweiler ‘give it the test. At first the ' thought it was all right, but decided ‘to give it aw second thest. the ~second thest the acid got through the coating of gold. At the trial here it was shown that it took a second test at the Dome assay office to show that : the co--callecl hi ~grade: WA prabtically worthless."The two . men ‘rccused _ of selling this "highâ€"grade" | were acquitted. , ‘The ’high-grade looked |as if it had $$300 worth of gold. but in reality thete was only something ‘less than $4 of gold in the whole outâ€" fit. provided by About this time of year 1935, Joseph | Detremont, a prospector, 55 years of ; | age was out prospecting with a parâ€" - tner, and the latter becaming ill, Mr.| 8¢0t Detremont started to walk to Timming| M" to get medicine for his friend. He was gues on his way back and almost within sight of his goal when he himself was overcome. It was thought that the 24â€" | City mile walk had proved too much garb him. In any event he was found lying It w in the snow by the side of the trail. He i mear was taken to a lumber camp in the‘ time. district. but »~passed away without ; have regaining â€" consciousness. Death was found to be due to heart. trouble. Su For the second year in succession, the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy ‘had three minors from Timmins at the annual convention of the association to provide entertainâ€"= ment. The three artists in question were:â€" Ernest Lorenzo, a tenor of outstanding talent and wonderful voice; Michel Espalator, who won wide notice, and who was known as th»e Spanish tenor; 4nd Victor Dorego. who could make an accordian fairly talk and sing. The convention in 1935 was in Winnipeg, and the local artisrs were taken there to provide the music for the occasion. The C.ILM.N. was well pleased with the notable music Timmins High and . Vocational School ten years ago presented ~a "Theatre Night‘‘ that was of spec‘ial interest. ‘Three qifferent dramatic ofâ€" ferings were presented.by the pupils of the school, and the general opirion was that each of the three of them were given with unusual talent and effectiveness. The scenery and stage settings also came in for general apâ€" proval, these being designed and madse at the school. At the time The Adâ€" vance said that the "Theatre Night" was a decided credit to the pupils and teachers alike. tine act by his definite identification of von Siecfert, Long before the Securâ€" ity Police had finished their searc‘i, he had landed in a‘ north-country aerodrome after another two hundred miles flight. He was not tired. He felt he would never be tired agaln auntil Carol was found. â€" â€"(To Be Continued.) The characters in this story are enâ€" tirely imaginary. No reference is inâ€" rended to any living person or to any public or: private~company. 4 Ten years ago fire that apparently started in one of.the hen houses at the preperty owned by Mrs. Gervais at Golden City spread to the granary and other buildings and caused a loss of aâ€" round $1,000, a number of pedigreed calves as well as chickens being. deâ€" stroyed. sergt. R. M. Salley was formally apâ€" pointed deputy chief of police here {2n years ago at a regular council meeting. At fhe same meeting Capt. W. Stanley was appointed deputy fire chief. The dog pound was moved to the township of Tisdale and Mr. Bailey was placed in charge, in place of Mr. Goulet. The Advance ten years ago noted tha conviction of Bruce Richard Hauptman for the kidnapping and murder of the Lindburg baby. He was sentenced to be hanged on March 18th, 1925, but his lawyers gave notice of appeal. The Hepburn axe ten years ago swep: away every head of every Justice of the Peac? in the province, including the town clerks, who previously had held the position of J. P. virtue of their office. There was quite a howl here from men of every party when it was found that H. E. Montgomery, town clerk had not fared any better than the others. He had been doing a lot of free work for the town and for a lot of other people, and was always kind and generous in this repsect. As an example, it may be noted that it was necessary for appiicants to make an affidavit for the Old Age Pension. Usâ€" ually the old people had to pay for this affidavit, but Mr. Montgomery took literally hundreds of thess affidavits. amdl never asked anything for any of them. The Advance ten yearsago no:â€" ed that people were pleased because Mr. Montgomery had been reâ€"elected as a George Dupuis, 5â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Dupuis, of 25 Way avenue, Timmins died ten years ago after an illness of more than a year‘s duration. â€" Ten years ago The Advance had exâ€" tended reference to the death of Mr. Wm. McCoy, father of W. J. McCoy, one of the pioneers of Timmins. Mr. McCoy, Sr., had lived ten years in Timmins and was very highly regardâ€" ed here, especially in Baptist Churen circles, He had had a colourful careeor. He was a sergeantâ€" â€"major in ths York Rangers, and a "%etcran of the Fenian Raids. For many years he followed the trade of a millwright and in this work he travelled widely. Chester Peterick. a 21â€"yearâ€"oid mucker at the Hollinger mine was inâ€" stantly killed by a fall of rock at the mine on Feb. 17th, 1935. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petorick, who were among the early residents â€" of Timmins, and it was thought at the time of his death that he may â€" have been born in Timmins, though «he s2ent much of his early life at Killaâ€" loe. He â€"had been working only a few months at the Hollinger when the acâ€" ciqdent cecurred. , Norman A. Rule died ten years ago at Gravenhurst the funeral held at south Porcupine, with Rev. Dr. Frazer conducting the funeral services. Te late Mr. Rule was a native of Redruih Cornwall, England. and like so many from that part of Cornwall, he {ollowâ€" ed mining. Among. his fellow workâ€" men he was highly esteemed. He was survived by his wife in South Porcuâ€" pine, his mother in Redruth, Cornwall, England, and a brother in South Africa, C. E. Knowlys ten years ago was apâ€" pointed supervisor of T. N. O. cafe and news services. ‘Later he opened the @rgyle,(}rill, a classy cafe, in Timâ€" mine \ The first meeting of the first Lions Club to be established in this part of the North was held in Schumacher on Feb. 13th, 1935, in the Recreation hotel. Dr. R. Weston was the first presidetn, and the secretaryâ€"treasurer was W. K. Wylie. Sudbury Star:â€"A fellow in Salt Lake City escaped from jail by hiding in a garbage can when it was carried out. It was a good deal like various oth*r means of transportation at the present time, he reports except that he didn‘t have to stand up. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago werse the following:â€" "Miss Jean Scott left this week for a vocation at Ottawa Montreal and Toronto. While in Torâ€" onto she will attend the Victorian College "At Home." "Mrs. A. R. Harkâ€" ness was called to the South this week owing to the death of her brother, Thos. A. Lannan of Port Colborne, Ont." "H. J. O‘Neill is at present a patient in St. Mary‘s hnospital. He unâ€" derwent an operation for appendicit!s on Tuesday and is reported as well on the . way to. recovery now.‘" "Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Mltchell left on Tuesday for a trip to Florida. They will ‘be aâ€" way about six weeks." "D. Tolmie leaves .s.hortly for the Lake Rose arca in Narthwestern Quebec, where h2 will look after one of the Dorfman properties." "Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Longâ€" more returned on Tuesday from a trin to Jamaica." "P." T. Moisley was takeni to St. Mary‘s hospital yesturday, sufâ€" fering from an attack of appendicitis. He was operated on, and from latest reports is making excellent progress to recovery.‘" "F. P. R. Gallagher (affecâ€" tionately known as "Pat"). of North Bay, and who was well known here in the early days was a welcome visitor to Timmins this week." "Mrs. M. B. Sscott, Mrs. N. J. Leaman, Mrs. W. R. Rinn and Mrs. P. H. Carson were guests in Toronto over the weekâ€"end." More Men Overseas Send Thanks for Cigarettes Sent > Timmins Legion Communâ€" ity Fag Fund Acknowâ€" ledges More Cards and Letters Just as the Legion Community Pag Fund keeps sending cigarettes overâ€" seas regularly from men on service overseas. In the past few days the tollowmg' letters and cards of thanks for tha reâ€" ceipt of cigarettes have been received by 1 the Legion Community Fag Pund from the following men on service overseas: Gnr. L. A., Morel., Lieut. E. L. Hill, Cfn. A. R. King, Spr. D. Kinsey, Sgt. P. Blackman Spr. Besh R. Van. Op. Den., Tpr. F. Shannon, Pte. G. McWhirter, Pte. C. Marchildon, Spr. E. Massicote, L.«Cp!l. C. P. Giles Cpl. J. P. O‘Gorman R. Namtu, Sgt. J. Moir, Tpr. D. Mackay, Bdr. G. Keeney, Sgt. J. E. Montgomery Lac. H. Ryan, Spr. T. Anâ€" derson, Major R. B. Stock. Rimn. G. 0. James, Gnr. J. J. Carriere, Pto., E. Stevens,. Pte. R. Webb Lieut. H. B. Douglas, Tpr. L. Salomone, Gnr. A. Matheson, Pte. J. Venn. Pte. A. V. Batâ€" tigelli Pte. J. W. Martin, L.â€"Cpl. J. A. Melville, Spr. R. K. Cannell, Pte. €. M. Guindon, Spr. R. A. Frerguson, S.â€"Sgt. A. Meecham Gnr. I. C. Maher, Pic. R. A. Shearer, Cpl. B. W. Donaldson, Sgmn J. L. Beaulne, Tpr. A. Mageau,Sg!t. K. Korri : Sgmn. E. O. Thorpe, Sgt. A. G. Hawes, Spr. D. Harris, Pte. A. Carr, Rimn. T. B. Richards, Pte. C. E. Hartâ€" ling Spr. N. Landers, Pte. R. J. Archer, Fte. R. D. Small, Rfm. S. G. Larrett, Pte. A. E. Theriault, Pte. G. A. McCean, Pte. A. D. Jackson Pte. F. A. Booker, Cfn. L. A. Marriott, Cpl. T. J. Brain, Cfn. A. M. Gerovitz, Pte. S. Bilinski, Pte R. J. Mackenzie Pte: G. D. Adams, L.â€"Cpl. B. L. Perry, Sâ€"Sgt. J. H. Spitz. Lac. D. G. Spence, Cpl. S. E. Guindon, Some readers of The Advance may be interested in a memo last week from the District Director cf Postal Services, North Bay. This memo tells that now food, toilet articles and drugs are aâ€" mong the articles that may be transâ€" mitted to France from Canada by mail in packages prepaid at letter rate of postage. The memo says:â€" Wâ€"O. J. O. Fink, Spr. Andy McWhinâ€" nie Pte. J. Dierner. Spr. R. S. Clarke, Spr. J. A. Napier, F.â€"Lt. N. J. Gnodâ€" fellow. ; Authority has been given © by the Secretary of State of Canada for the transmission of food, toilet articles and drugs by mail to France in â€" packages prepaid at letter rate of postage. Untilâ€" further notice the following eccnditions will govern the acceptance of such packages for transmission by post : The total value of the contents of a package must not exceed $25.00. Mail Service for Food and Other Articles to France â€" The total weight of a package must not exceed 4 pounds 6 ouncées. ns 2e n 2e 220222202 202482 242 202 214 20202222282 222240002282 22 in 282 in n in 112 212 ooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooozooooooooooooooouoouooooo.ooooo.’oooooooooooonoooo\ooowowoozooocznquwooognzozooo. LX J \ ..0.0. #4 \2 6 ## 0;00: L i# Ep J C 2P 9:9 2 4 Security (Est. 1912) | s Service *# * $ V e : * i d 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104, Timmins, Ontario 5 4 + 2 J / .A‘.‘ ... Ne cto cfacfeacte eta cteatanteate abacte ctaataatantaataate ctacte abe ote eteate abe atactactantante ate ate ate ate ateate ateate ate etecfectacte The sending of packages is limited Mr. Mrs. Property Owner If your home or place of business, Stock, PFurniture or Store Fixtures were destroyed by fire, how would you fare for Fire Insurance protecâ€" tion? Let us quote ysu rates and particulars. You mayâ€"be surprised at the low cost. We sell all forms of insurance; also Real Estate, National Housing Act Loans and Mortgages. SULLIVAN NEVWTON A Messege from the Life Insurance Companies in Canads A Dollar Can‘t See Through a Telescope â€" When it comes to a long distance venâ€" ture like saving for the future, dollars alone can‘t see very far ahead. Left alone, dollars are lazy by nature. They just lie around in people‘s pockets until they are spent. But the moment a dollar is paid on a life insurance policy, it starts to work. The hundreds of millions of policyâ€" holders‘ dollars invested in Canada today are performing a threeâ€"fold service : 1. They are setting ag financial protecâ€" tion for the policyholders‘ old uage or the fjuture security of their families, 2. They are backing Canadian fighting men wherever our forces are in action. 3. T heir investment now for future use acts, meantime, as a brake on conâ€" sumer spending and so helps 10 fight inflation which would menace our fhghting men and civilians alike. Actually life insurance dollars are amonyg the busiest dollars in the world. It is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURA Such dollars are never idie. They are always circulating for the benefit of all. The naming of addres§@ other than the known ultimate addressees for the purpose cof evading the limitations of the service is prohibited. No one person may send more than two packages per week éach of which must be to different addresses. ‘The paskages are restricted to gifts and must not include commercial shipments. For the time being the contents are to be limited to food,.toilet articles and drugs and are subject to any French regulations restricting the importation of certain commcdities, The rate of postage is 4 conts for the first ounce and 2 cents for each subsequent ounce or fraction the_reof. It should be ncoted that the above regulations do not in any way affect the acceptance of written communâ€" ications and related papers of a bulky nature in letters packages up to 4 pounds 6 ounces in weight, auâ€" thority for which was given in Post Office Wsekly Bulletin of the 16th December, 1944. Permit for Gray‘s Shows Refused by the Township South Porcupine, Feb. 14th. Speztial to The Advance. At a regular council meeting held on Monday Norman Graber, réturnâ€" ed serviceman, was reâ€"appointed to former position on the Tisdale Police Force. Gray‘s Show:s, who applied for perâ€" mission to perform in South Porecupine this coming season, were refused adâ€" miston. Membership in the Association of Assessment â€"Officers of Ontario was approved by council. A report was read of the local Board of Health for 1944. Determined on a little straight talk, the mistress entered the kitchen. ‘"Mary," she said, "I didn‘t like the look of the soldier who came here to see you last night." "No, mum," replied the girl. "An‘ he wasn‘t what you‘d call taken up with you either.‘"â€"North Bay Nugget. " "0 \‘g;/ /smves o !‘r B s x+ > ‘ W \' L ] MUTUAL