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Dr. W. Donald Rankin Physician and Surgeon Announces the Opening of Offices at 110 Bruce Avenue [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S, | .. _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Lorna put the magazine aside and thought no more about it. Miss Marâ€" ris came in her sensible dressingâ€"gown soon afterwards. "Your father says he won‘t want the car this morning," Miss Marris said. So I shall get Hawksford to drive me Intrigued by the man‘s manner and captivated by his good looks, she gois on country run with him, in the course of which he kissed her. (Now Read On.) CHAPTER 11 (Continued) Morning After Next morning Lorna‘s breakfast tray bore a magazine sent in by her father containing the photograph she had been asked for in Auckland, with the inscription benesth: "Miss Lorna Marâ€" ris with her father, General Sir Wesâ€" ton Marris, is at present visiting these shores. Miss Marris is engagea to Captain Allen Richards, son of Colâ€" onel Graeme Richards and Mrs. Richâ€" ards, of Greston, Hampshire. Captain Richgyrds is expected in New Zealand shortly." | Swiss Watchmaker â€" â€" ~Graduate of the:Famous Horologihal , Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 ~46 Fourth Ave, One characteristic of the country which rather startles Lorna is the most state of spciety which allows the official chauffeur, loaned to her father, to adopt a friendly, almost familiar attitude towards her.";. The deughter is engaged to CAPâ€" ‘TAIN RICHARDS, the General‘s Aide. deâ€"Camp, but Richard: does not arrive in New Zealand with> the piirty, he having been delayed on duty in Ausâ€" tralia. GENERAL SIR WESTON MARRIS, sent to New Zealand to report on cerâ€" tain aspects of Imperial Defence, is accompanied by his daughter, LORNA, and his sister, Hilda, who, as aunt, gives an eye to the high-spmted Lorna. * P.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. chauffeur to the General‘s party. A New Zealander, handsome in m rugged arresting fashion. his pretty, luxury-lov.ng daughter Miss Hilda Marris, : ~ sassater of the Geperal, accompanying him to New Zealand and giving Lorna such supervision as a highâ€"spirited girl will tolerate. Captain Allen Richards, the General‘s Aideâ€"deâ€"Camp, who is engaged to Lorna. T. H. Hawksford, Third Avenue â€"â€" â€"Ontario 2 pm. â€" 5 pm.; 7 pm. â€" 8 p.m. Telephone South Porcupine 525 e Principal Characters General Sir Weston Marris, a highlyâ€"placed officer of the Genâ€" eral Staff visitinzy New Zealand on CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 South From May ~â€" ‘by PEARL BBLLAIRS Empire Block 4 yR o tain; up the narrow, winding roadway through the close, dark, Virgin busn on the mountain side, Lorna seethed inâ€" wardly. At the Mountain House when "Completely trivial!" he said. He turned away, ~without another word. Lorns! siat staring at his back furiousâ€" ly: never in â€"her life had any man looked at her like that. And then the tense silence was broken as he got out to open the door of the car for her aunt. All the way to Mount Egmont, over the green pastures and through the wrecked bush at the foot of the mcunâ€" There was a brief pause, His jaw set. a kind of amusement flickered round his mouth, the contempt which came into his gaze brought the ‘hot blood to her cheeks. anbther made ‘hner add: "It‘s a very trivial matter, Mr. Hawksiford, isn‘t it?" He turned and looked at her then, his brows knitted, eyes; searching her face, She trieq to withstand the examination coolly, and a slight resentment at. his thinking himseli able to affect her affairs one way or At 11 o‘clock the car returned again to pick her up to go to Mount Egmont. When Lorna went out, her aunt was in the hotel, and Heywksford was si‘tting in his seat, studying a magazine. As she approached she saw it was the magazine with her photograph and the chapter about her engagement intit; it flashed on her that perhaps he hadn‘t known she <was engaged, for. with an ultraâ€"modern carelessness of~ such things, she seldom wore her ring... ‘ "I don‘t regard myself as anyone‘s ‘presiarve,‘~" Lorna said. colouring, "I‘m a free individualâ€"at least, I hope so! You need not regard yourself as solely responsible.!" "If I‘d known I wouldn‘t have been poaching on someone else‘s preserve.!" She sat in the back of the car; he got into his seat in front, and after a moment, without any preliminary, without looking round, said quietly: "I didn‘t knok you were éngaged." "I didn‘t know you were engaged." to find herself a trifle nervous. He saw her coming, put down the magazine‘ and got out of the car to open the door for her. She looked at him, and knew immediately that he hnad szen the photograph. "Good morning. Hawksford!" "Good morning.‘"‘ Why were his eyes so stern, so questioning? Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices 2725 Res. 1429 Lorna drew back immediately. An unpleasant little feeling haunted her as she dressed. Had she been very indiscreet? Allen didn‘t mind her flirting a littleâ€"but with her father‘s chauffeur Allen might well consider that she hadn‘t shown very much disâ€" cretion. «Miss Marris went away with the magazine under her arm. Ten minutes later when Lorna sprang out of bed she glanced out the window and saw Hawksford standing below by the car, waiting for her aunt. As though his attention had already been on Lorng‘s window, Hawksford <looked up; he smiled slightly, the wry smile of a man who preserves the outward convenâ€" tions. but conveys a personal meaning. MacBrien Bailey 24 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN _ "I‘ve seen more views in this country than I‘ve ever seen in my life," said Lorna lazily, "but I suppose I cuuld bear another.!" T into townâ€"I want to get some emâ€" broidery silks; and then if I come back here and pick you up I thought we could drive up to the mountain nut on â€"Mountâ€"Egmont; they say the view is wonderful." BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS * BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick MASSEY BLOCK â€" TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine 22 Geldfields Block ~14â€"206 ~14â€"206 humiliation found relief in violent anger against him; she could have stricken him to the dust. And he could smile! "Of course, T shall have to tell Capâ€" tain Richards; you know that?" â€" "I daresay you feel you should." The smile died then. a look of â€"humiâ€" lity took its place. ' ® (To be Continped.) Very pale, Lorna walked in through tht halfâ€"opened door. Hawksford stcoq there with the notecase in his hand. thinking better, apparently, of his efâ€" fort at concealment. His was wary, the face of a man who is thinkâ€" ing hard; a faint, tense smile wreathed his lipst L Her voice shook a trifle: "Better give that to me!" "Certainly." He handed it over quietrâ€" ly. She took it, and glanced inside. There were letters addressed to Allen, three pound notes, and a fiver. voice lashed him. ; * “NO!” * His tone was cool enough. The smile even broadened into a grin. She dropped the notecase into the drawer and snapped it shut. A voice within her was saying over and over; "A thiefâ€"a common â€" thiel!" Her She took an involuntary step toâ€" wards him and he turned immediately, looking straight into her eyes through the glass door. If she had doubttd at all that the notecase was Allen‘s, the way in which Howksford made to whip it out of sight told everything. She stared. He was standing at Allen‘s dressing table, He was exâ€" amining. something he was holdlng in his hands...a note case! The â€" signiâ€" ficance of â€"it came to her with a queer, dull â€"shock. The depth of her own sick horror surprised herâ€"for an instant everything went black. Hawksford was pilfering in her fiance‘s room. Two days later found them all on the other side of Cook Strait, having crossed with the car by ferry to Picton; and they were all staying in a small hotel on the Pictonâ€"Nelson road, in < dâ€"coumtry. dotted only at ip’!ret; qu nt. infiervals with sheep . Iarmers homefx ecads. To luxury-loving Loma, and Miss Marris it was decidedly the most primitive hotel they hapd‘ ever stayed in, though clean and prosperous enough. _ =~ 1 Glancing through the glass door of Richard‘s room she saw a man inside with his back to her; Thinking it was Richards she looked againâ€"but to her astonishment she saw the grey unifo;m and realized that the person was Hawksford Built of wood it had a verandga runâ€" ning along the back of the upper storey, and on this the spartanly furâ€" nished bedrooms opened out. If Lorna had not stepped out on to that balcony to look gt the long afternoon shadows, softening the clear cut outlines of the chaotic yellow hills, what followed in the strange and troubled months to come might have been very different... She shared her own room with htr aunt; on the left was her father‘s room; and on the right was Richard‘s. Hawksford slept downstairs. Hawksford was there to drive them to the hotel. Since the morning when they had gone to Mount Egmont, he and Lorna had not exchanged a word except on the matter of the car. The game .of excessive deference on his part was over; they were two formal. coldly estranged human beings. + ‘Bir Weston got out of the car at ‘Army Headquarters and left them, to ;drive on slone. Richards immediately ~began to talk about mutual friends at home, each smart nickname followed by some jest; interrupting his drawl â€"to look out bf the car window and say: "Good Heavens! This looks pretty crude!" Lorna wondered if it would irritate H:wksford to hear his capital city so openly despised; and wondered how Hawksford liked it when Richards wanted to take her into an hotel for a sherry, â€"and addressed Hawksford peremptorily : + "I say, youâ€"stop here!" The situation was uncomfortable, she blamed herself more than ever for having been indiscreet. Hawksford sat in the car for fifteen â€"minutes, waiting while she and Richards had their sherry, until she insisted on going with the excuse that she would be late dresâ€" sing for dinner. Richards‘s air was immediately of shrewd gravity : se "@uite so, gir!‘" Before Sir Weston, who had the serious view of the world of another generation. they were more dutifuily subdued in their attitude to one another â€" Sir Weston had but the vaguest idea of their relationship. was enough that they were engar,ed and that Richnrd.x. too, ‘was a coimpeâ€" tent alde-de-camp. an expert manager, with brains his persuaslve manner, Richards would get on... "Glad to hawe you here, my boy!" said Sir Weston. "I‘ve some interestâ€" ing problems to deal withâ€"very interâ€" esting. I‘ll have to do some . hard thinking before we leave this country." "I‘ve missed you, too. Captain Mills, who is following father about, hasn‘t anything like your charm!‘ , "How are you, darling? Beautiful as éver, and as alluring as they ‘em," wan â€" Allen Richards‘ private greeting to Lorna when he landed in Wellington nine days later, "And I suppose you‘re as fascinating to the other Sex as ever?" was Lorna‘s flippant reply. . "Honestly, darling, I‘ve missed you no end!" Richards said. She gave him oool cheek to kigs. . Hisâ€" face was a atudy of impassive mdifrerenoe He did not look at her. CHAPTER 111 Twenw YearsA MthemmeAdnml Her one At the â€" banquet given by the Engleâ€" hart board of=trade to the visiting delegates to the meeting of the Assoâ€" clated Boards of Trade in 1925, Hon. Mr. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, was the guest speaker. Hon. Mr. Martin made a great hit with his frank and able address. He suggested the establisanment of Creameries in the North and promised that the Goyvâ€" ernment would assiist in the financing of the same. Also .the Government would give material help in having There "were" 8#000, gettlers,‘ they ~said, who had no summer road _ facilities wha‘tever. F. M. Wallingford and G. A. Macdonald iwere the representatives of the Timmins board of trade and not only put up a battlq for the resiolutions from Timmins, but also on behalf of the settlers in the North. Twenty years ago there was a very important meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Englehart. The gathering made a number of urgent proposais to the government of the province and reâ€" ceived some definite promises : in reâ€" gard to previous proposals made. ‘It was promised that work would be started in 1925 on the Porquis Juncâ€" tion to Cochrane highway. It was alâ€" _so definitely promiseq that the "Rocky Road along the north shore of Lake Superior‘"‘ as the route of the Transâ€" Canada highway was "out" for good. Among the resolutions ‘before the. meeting was one sponsored by G. A. Macdonald, of Timmins, asking the Government to force. the ‘payment of money owed the settlers for pulpwood before permitting any reâ€"organization of the Mattagami Pulp Co., or the transfer of any limits held by that company. Another matter pressed on the government was â€"in regard to transients from unorganized territory. The Associated Boards; thought that the government, being the only authority collecting any money from unorganized territory, should pay for indigents from unorganized territory. Easier insurance rates for settlers was another matter advocated by the meeting. Rev. Fathers Lajois and Lambert, of Kapusikasing, asked. that $500,000 be ‘spent on roads in North in We xfailowmg five yearfi 9 »\Settlers Â¥ they said, | M.â€"__â€"__-_â€"_____‘_ Ancther organization in Schumacher twenty years ago was the Schumacher Social Club, formed at a meeting in the Recreation hall. D. Gannon was président; Dr. Weston, viceâ€"president; Miss; Regina Blanchfield, second viceâ€" president; H. R. Turner, secreteryâ€" treasurer. : Millan. Some of these were leading members of the Timmins Caledonian Society, but found it difficult to attend at Timmins and so were forming a soâ€" ciety of their own. There was every coâ€"operation given by the Timmins Society, many of whom were in attendance and assisted in the orâ€" ganization of the Schumacher Caleâ€" donians. G. A. MacDonald, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of the Timmins Society, explainâ€" ed the of Caledonian ‘S2cieties, quoting from the constitution:â€""ThHe encouragement of the national games of Scotland; the wearing of the national dress at ga‘therings, proces:â€" sions and festivals of the Society; the cultivation of a . taste and love for Scottish music, history, literature and poetry; and.the uniting more clos:ly together of Scotsmen and those of Scottich descent." Twenty years asgo there was a Caleâ€" donlan Sociaty formed in Schumacher, the officers being as follows:â€"Presâ€" ident, J. K. MacDonald; viceâ€"presâ€" ident,, J. G. Barron; secretary, C. Pennie; treasurer, Mrs. J. Stirrat,; exâ€" ecutive, Mr. MacKay, Geo. Henderson. R. Stirrat, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs. J. Stirret, Mrs. S. Macâ€" . facilities Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the â€"â€" following:â€""Born«â€"In Timmins, on June 11th, 1925, to.Mr. and â€"MÂ¥s. D. Mantinâ€"â€"a son ; ‘(David Marun) "Mrs. Keene and Miss: Nevada McCarthy left last week to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge qt the Rebekah Lodge." "Chief Greer was called to his old home near Ottawa ‘last" week . on @ccount of the serioug> illness of his mother.‘"‘ ‘Mr. J. M. Woods, of Schuâ€" macher, left this week for Toronto to visit for a few days, then going on to New York where he expects to take passage for England." "Bornâ€"At Smooth Rock Falls, to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Merchant, on June 24th, 1925â€" twin daughters. Double congratulaâ€" tions." ‘"Mrs,. S. H. Pirle and son, Donald, left yesiterday for a month‘s visit to the South.‘" Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, on Thursday, June 11th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolnoâ€"a son." ‘"Mr. Toner A. Macdonald, who has been with the G. H. Gauthier law firm North to moahll:e suggesting ‘poultry| theatre building, taking OÂ¥@r tht pracâ€" unddniryhzasaoodflnutouke tice conducted here ald â€" A. The Order of the RMMactabees was|Smith, the latter havmx,returmd to making good progress in Timmins in | St. Thomas" Mr. J. D. Chilcott, of +1925, planning then to form a ladies‘ Schumacher, has left for England on ! auxiliary here. a visit during which he will visit Twenty years ago Timmins pube«}relatives in Somerset." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. lic school had a firle Cadet corps of, Griff. Lewis left this week for Vanâ€" 47 members. ‘They were inspected by|couver to reside. Mr. Lewis intends \ Capt. James, of Ottawa, and went to go into business with his father in through the various drills in first classlthe farâ€"western city." "Messrs, Jas. manner. Brough and Jas. Cowan left on Monâ€" Gold, claimed by polic> to have been|day morning for Hamilton, where illegally in possession of several will attend the meeting of the 'ed persons, was ordered returned to|Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. as the the men charged at the General Sesâ€"|delegates from Timmins Lodge. At ‘sions of the Peace at Cochrane twenty |the conclusion of the.Grand Lodge years ago. The tactics of the special| meeting Mr. Brough. will spend <a agents in the cases were scored by the| month hoclidaying in the South and The coroner‘s jury inquiring into the years: ago brought in a verdict that death of James Harris Roberts twenty the aeath had occurred through the breaking of‘ a safety rule. The jury recommended more stringent enforceâ€" ment of the safety rules on all occaâ€" sions. The late Mr. Roberts, who was a native of Lancashire, was only twenty years of age at the time of death and had only been in Timmins for nine weeks. He stepped from one car underground and was hit and kill-‘ eda by another car; | Mrs. D. D. Chisho‘m met with a very unusual and painful accident on the golf course twenty years ago. A ball that had been driven down the fairâ€" way struck a rock and rebounded, hitâ€" ting Mr. Chisholm in the face and causing severe pain and swelling. While the injury was not serious in its effects, it was a painful and inconâ€" venient affair while it lasted. In 1925 Provincial Officer Jos. Kenâ€" ny was transferred from South Porcuâ€" pine to Cornwall, and Provincial Ofâ€" ficer A. Craik was moved from Cochâ€" rane to South Porcupine. The Advance of twenty years; ago had the following item:â€""Mr. C. Grill, formerly a very popular business man in the town, is back in Timmins again being in charge of the J. E. Garrett Jewelry Store for Stock Bros.,. of Toronto. His innumerable friends in the town and district would be pleased to see Mr. Grill decide to take up busjness in town again and remain in this, the best town there is, and he knows it." rikg 3 Gold, claimed by polic»> to have been illegally in possession of several accusâ€" ed persons, was ordered returned to the men charged at the General Sesâ€" sions of the Peace at Cochrane twenty years ago. The tactics of the special agents in the cases were scored by the Judge. Reference was made in The Advance twenty years ago to the death at Ottawa of John Laidlaw, father of H. G. Laidlaw, Timmins. The late John Laidlaw wa:s a prominent Mason and a member of the Brotherhood of Locoâ€" motive ‘Engineers, both of these organizations attending the funeral in a body. Eight robberies, in which around $200 was stolen, twenty years ago, were cleared up by the good work of Deputy Chief M. Salley. good farm stock brought into the i here for some time past, has opened North. He advised the farmers in the|an office of his own in;the Goldfilelds DAWES BLACK HORSE BRRWERY Miss Julienne Gagner has recently joined . the staff of the> Porcupine Health Unit as a Publi¢ Health Nurse Gagner received her educaâ€" tion in bilingual (Frenchâ€"English) schools. She is a graduate of Chathâ€" am Hospital and has spent two years doing private duty nursing in that city. Later, deciding to enter the field of Public Health, Miss Gagner took a postâ€"graduate course in Public Health Nursing at the University of Western Ontario, and graduated from this course last May. Joins the Staff of the Porcupine Health Unit OF __â€" TIMETABLE A CHANGE IN PASSENGER TRAIN AND BUS SERVICE WILL BE MADE SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1945 Effective Sunday, June 24, 1945 ® 0. .0 .0 €.10,,0,,0,,0,,0, .¢..0, .0. .0. .0, .9, .8, .9,,0, .0 o 2 ie 20e e 10e 29e ie 9e 9e 29e 29. 29. 29,29, 19,19,,0, ,0, 0, .0. .0,0, .0. .0 ‘0"0“0“:":‘%”:”0”0“0"0“0“0‘\“:"o"o"o"o“o“o“:":"o“o“o”0“0"0“0“0“0":"0“0”0"0“0“0“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o’ 0. .0 0 s 22. 5n sn 2 a*a a*2aat, 4 12 22 2naana 28282 29289 2 24 a n a 282 282282 282282282 2*2 28228 e ote obe ote ate ate ate ataate ote obe ate ate ale ate ataataateataataate atastadte 4 0 "o "¢ 0 % 0 e INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE * Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. BEFORE Phone 112 Simmsâ€"Hooker: Pickering are F PWA A ewnere For Particulars Apply to Local Agent TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Timmins She has received an â€"excellent for Public Health Nursing Hma is well qualified for work in the community. Mrs. FPiery was born with a temper like gunâ€"powder. ‘"Tell me, dear," said her husband, after one of her outbursts, "how it was I never discovered this unhappy "Well," replied his wife, "I used to go upstairs and bite pieces out of the top of an oste aressing table.â€"" Capper‘s Weekly. weakness of yours during our courtâ€" ship days? However did you restrain Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMIN: The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere South Porcupine TIMMINS Ont.