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After some hesitaton, she agrees that she wll‘ not tell' anyone, but'she addtthaqjly mykt not. speak to her again except, on matters of duty. (Now Read On) CHAPTER VI A SLIGHT AVENGED - ' The Governor-General mpre’sent at. the reception, and the Marrl's's and Richards had seats behind the vice-regal chair on a alight dais , at the end Q; __th,e hall. ' Lorna ééhcéd 'with Richards, and after hafl an hour or 90, General Marris rem «mm the ‘Shanes' with some at 'ldér members of .the Confronted by Lorna, he begs her not to tell Richards. He would rather she told ,the General. ~Richardsu arrives, and as Lorna 'is walking on the veranda of the coun- try hotel where the party is staying she hears a- noise in Richard's room Investigating. she sees Hawksford with Richards notecase in his hand.‘ Next day. she feels acutely the folly of her action, and, meeting HAWKSFORD. she finds him very cold, and ' reserved. He has: learned that she ls engaged to Richards. and scams her for allowing herself to forget that. fact. Intrigued by the man’s manner and captivated by his good looks, she goes on a. country run with him. in the course of which he kisses her. One characteristic of the chantry which' rather startles Lorna is the almost class'- less state of society which allows the official chauffeur, lolned to her father, to adopt a firiendly almost familiar; attitude to- wards her. The daughter is engaged to Captain RICHARDS, the General's Aide-dc- Camp, but Richards does not arrive in’ New Zealand with the party, he having been delayed on duty. in_Aus- P. H. LAPORTE 0. (U. “MAM GENERAL SIR WESTON MARRIS,‘ tent. to New Zealand to report on' certain aspects of Imperial defence- is accompanied by his daughter.. LORNA‘, and his sister, HILDA. who, as: an aunt, gives an eye to the high- spirited Lorna. - ' ArchGillies,B.A.Sé.,0.LSL | 9.0. Box 1891 ”Fourth Ave. chautteur to the General’s party. A New Zealander, handsome in a rugg'ed. arresting fashion. Swiss Watchmaket Graduate of the Famous Hormonal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1865 ' Third Avenue my!!! Bjock h Mis- ailda Man-is, tutor or the General, accompanying him to New Zealand and giving Lorna. such supervision as amen-spirited girl will tolerate. Captain Allen Richards, - the General' a Aide-de-Camp, who is engaged to Lorna. '1‘. H. Hawksford, ' Pflncipai Characters party. Lorna did not see him go. but General Sir Weston Maris, Richards told her a few minutes later a highly-placed omcer of the Gen- "Sir Weston has: gone with the era! Staff visiting New Zealand on Shams, but he has left the car here duty 7 I (or us. " his pretty. luxury-loving daughter. CBARTERED accomm 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 ' SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS . F. BA UMKN PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. N. ROSS South From Mayfair musm BY mm mm comic by PEARL BELLAIRS Lorna’s rage during the next, half - hour found expression in excessive gaicty. Then at last she saw Allen dancing in the crowd agaiq with his blonde. She ignored him she said to .‘her partner.- who was: a young up- country run-holder named Power: “Let's go for a drive.” Mr. Power began to apologize be- cause he hadn‘t his car. "- “Mine is ouéside. ” Lorna said im- periously. “I Want to go up on to the Port Hillsâ€"that’s what you call them iSn’t it?" Power, a good-looking young man who fancied the attractions of his W§alth, his English public-school ed- Miss 'Marris would have been a- mused by this breakdown in the machinery or modern freedom. “It doesn’t matter, thank you. I'll wait until he brings it back.” She turned cooly away with a word and a laugh for Flight- Lt. Westr;.. She put her wrap back in the cloak room and rejoined the party. She was furious: with Allen for putting herln. such a positionâ€"but it was not Allen so much who was the root of her chagrinâ€"it was Hawksford. That he should know that Allen flirted with other girls, and fancy, perhaps. that she was sulighted by it How was: Hawksford. in fact. to know that she and Allen “understood one another?” lmgdpn 8:” Langdon At any other time Lorna would not have cared. but there stood Hawks- ford, understanding perfectly well what the situation was. His: face was; enigmatic under the peak of his cap, but a mad fancy came to Lorna that he was probably enjoying her humil- iation. His very impassivity and pre- tence of noticing nothing infuriated _ She struggled hurriedly for self possession. If she said she would go home by taxi that would seem as though she were piqued about Allenâ€"- best to show no concern whatever! “Borrowed it?” repeated Lorna. She broke off, colour suddenly rushed in- to her face. She understood; Allen. unable to find any other place to be alone with his blonde, had gone off for a jaunt in the car with her. Hawksford was; standing at the street door. He infoxmed her as :she came towards him: “Captain Richards borrowed it half an hour ago. He drove it himself." and Air Force officers; Lorna found herself dancing with a Plight-Lem. tinned _Westry. Westry was English knew people whom Lorna knew a: home, find was disposed to display marked admiration. In the supper room she was: with Westry again. and she noticed her fiance obviously cm- barked on. a terrific flirtation with !an exquisite blonde. Richards notic- ing her glance. gave Lorna a mean- ing look and a smile. “It seems the car isn’t there just now!” he told her, looking a trifle uncomfortabfle. home. Hawksford, presumably, was. waiting outside with his car, it meant his driving her home alone, but what did: she care? She asked Flight-Lt. Weary to order her car for her, and went to the cloakroom to get her wrap; Westry met her as. she came out. “Not there ” said Lorna, in aston- isment. “Does he imagine I mind?" said Lorne to herself, with a sort of irri- tated contempt. It was the noise at the crowd which got on her nerves. not Allen's flirtatious. Soon after- wards he and the blonde disappear ed completely. Lorna began to be utterly bored with the party she was: with. It wag getting on towards midnight; she yielded to a reckless impulse to go ERNST-ER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Bill. 3. Mil-Wane Bldg” “mm. Ont. mi: on». may lie-21429 Mathien Bailey 03500“ T. EVANS BA. 1W8. “8.3181888 sud soucwons 3% ma Avenue S. A. Caldbic‘k nun-mm, Sanctum EB. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS. ONT. and South Porcupine mater, Solicitor. Etc. nt of Commerce Building FRANK .B. BAILEY." LLB. a party of New Zeal- ~14-26 i 014-26 “I was going to .uéze the typewriter to write to your Uncle Clifford in Palestine, and :I found this among the sheets of paper in the 118." . It. was a sheet of paper'on which had been typed. roughly and hurried- 1y, a few Sentences relating to gun emplacements communications, and strategic positions. It conveyed very little to her. “But what is it?" Lorna asked. “Someone has made notes on the fortifications ‘of Picton, and of the Colonel Shane was half visible at the end of the lawn- in .the shrubber- ies' conferring with the gardentr. The sunlight and garden fragrance streamed into the house, and the col- ours: of flowers glowsd beyond every window. Lorna stepped in to the sitting room. General Marris rose from the writing table with a. grave face, and came and c‘os‘ed the door behind her. She asked nervously. ( ‘ “Is something wrong?” “I don't knowâ€"yes, I’m afraid so. It looks as though something may be very wrong indeed. Look at this! ” he had asheet of paper in his hand; and he laid it‘ on the writing table beside his portable - typewriter. Lorna’s evening ended in a. storm of furious tears on the bed in her room. Never in her life had any man Iprompted her to such bad behaviour, to be such a, fool as Hawksford had. had done in the month since she had known him! “Heaven knows Aunt Hilda’s right when she says I don’t behave like a lady!” Lorna told herself furious-l}. CHAPTER VII STRANGE DOCUMENT “Lorna!” General Maâ€"rris, sitting at the writing table in'the Shanes’_sit- ting room, called. to his? daughter in} a low voice as .she came ,downscairs towards noon on the following day. Their hostess had gone into town with Miss: Marris for what New Zeal- anders call “morning. tea"’â€"-tea and cake at eleven in the morning. His face was an expressionless blank of shadow under the peak of his cap. .“Very well." What had he thought, what .had he felt in that 20 minutes while he had waited? Wild shame for her own mad behaviour seized Lorna. and she could hardly speak to Power on the way back into town. She didn’t wait for Allen, but drove back to the Shanes behind a :itonily silent Hawk- sford, the graven image of a man... Her father‘s chauffeur! A thief at thatâ€"! She spoke to Hawksford in a cool, even tone as they came back to the car; “You may drop Mr. Power at thr dance again, Hawksford, and then drive me home.” ‘ that Power was: so unendurable that she could hardly speak siviliy to 111m. But Lorna’s mind was clinched up- on a purpose. her feelings a tangled knot of angry triumph. Every mom- ent of that quiet walk in the niglt wind she was thinking of Hawksford sitting behind them in the car, walt~ ing..He should know that if Allen had his amus7ments. so had she. He could think what he liked about how she and Power were passing their time! But in the megntime she felt Lorna mounted on to the footpath which ran over the ‘hill to the pine plantations. Power walking beside her in the darkness'He said a word or two. but she answered rather shortly. Her'manner seemed completely alter- ed It was decidedly discouraging. When they were well out of possible sight of the car he attempted to put his arm round her. She drew away at once and said sharply: “Please don’t!” She walked Power up and down on the top of the hill for the b°tter part of 20 minutes. talking in the most formal way. The puzzled and disap- pointed man followed her back to the car at last. utterly unable to under- stand her. Powers followed her across the road into the gloom of the hilltop, still wishing that she hadn't brought; the chauffeur But still. what the chau- ffeur might think of it all was her af- fair! A minute later they were sitting in the darkness behind him, driving through the city towards the hills Lorna laughed and talked with Power as if she hadn’t a care in the world. Power was more and mere flattered though it seemed to him an odd idea. bringing the chauffeur. When they came to the top of the hill where the empty paddocks lay ahead and the lights of the city spread out like an embroidery below. Lorna lean- ed forward and told Hawksi‘Ord ‘to stop. Hawksford drew up. i'mpass‘ive in his front seat, and Lorna whispered to Power: “Let's go out and go for a stroll," Power agreed at once. and they got out of the car. “Wait. will you pltase?” Lorna said to Hawksxford. nation and his blonde mountache, followed her very willingly; if in some surprise. The car was parkéd in a. side street. “Oh, you’ve got a chauffeur, have you?" said Power, as they approach- ed it. and saw 'the dark figure of Hawksford sitting at. the wheel. “Couldn’t I drive you " “No.” 5: drive us.” “Could you take us up to the Port Hills, please?" she asked Hawksfcrd as he got out to open the door. 28 Goldfields Block 21. Pine _8t. North -- Timmins D. R. Franklin said Lorna definitely. “He‘ll ARCHITECT .7!!! 90m ADVANCE. TWINE, ONTARIO -‘~ 0.. a. : When he came, after 'luncheon, Iacoompany her father on a visit By the time he came back from the Chathams? she must have found out mare about Hawksfordâ€"or tell about the affair of Allen’s notecase. ' , â€"Half an'hour later, a huge box of roses arriv‘éd for her from town, sent “by Allen." He had seribbled on the sheet, of paper inside the florist's en- velope; “Darling, why did you desert me last night?” Evidently the flowers were to placate her in case she might have objected to his'going of! in the car with the blonde; though he did not know, yet, that ”she had wanted the car to go home in. Until the flowers recalled the incident to mind, she had utterly forgotten it. The'circumstance of the notes in the typewriter had so overshadowed it. refer to the dance at alLShe had his grey uzilform. She saw it as a release from the obligation to tell him about Hawks- ford immediately. He would be going to the Chathams alone with Allenâ€" Hawksford would do no harm then, until Sir leston came back. “How long will you be away?” “About six days‘,” General Marris said. “.Mrs Shane suggested at brew;- fast that you and Hilda should go up with her to their house at Hanmer while I'm away. Hawks'ford can drive you up. After that I’ll be going to Kai~ kouraâ€"that's 'on the n coast eijs‘ity miles north of here. Hanmer is in- land in the mountains; Hawksford will drive you through and you can meet me at Kaikoura; or pick me up here in Chrischurch later, just as you please. “Very well, ” said Lorna. He 5': ill looked concerned, and so did she. a? “In the meantime I’m flying to the Chathams to- mmrow!" “Where?” “To the Chatham Islandsâ€"a group off the coast here! It’s an important strategic position. Lhad a telegram this moxning from Wellington, and Allen and I are leaving to- monow morning by sea- -plane from there. So he and I will be going up to-night on theiemy.” “Quite so,” Lorna agreed, Subduedly Should she, or should she not tell about Hawksford? Her indecision was: growing desperate, when her. father added: “It’s hard 1’01 you to be asked that. I know, my dear! But this is a verv grave mattei, difficult for us all! My opinion is that someone made those notes: in Picton on the typewriter, and was unable to retrieve them from the lid afterwards. But everyone must be suspect,, and because of our per- sonal connexionx with Allen, I can’t single him out. Besides, if someone is picking up information we don't want to scare himâ€"we want to catch him! So the least said to anyonz about this, the better!” “Not to Allen?" she asked the ques- tion automatically, but hei fathe1 misztook the dismay in her eyes for anxiety about Richaids, and told her with firm kindliness. She opened her mouth to tell her father about that incident; now. if ever, it seemed she must tell. But her lips stiffened on the words..Sh3 had not the heart. Her behaviour to Hawksford of last night was: too fresh in her mind. The two things .might have no connexionâ€"and though fath- er was' just, he was implacable. He would give Hawksford no ‘second chance!” To gain time, she asked: “What are you going to do?” “I shall report this to the Intelli- gence Department in Wellington. In the meantime, I shall keep my eyes open. I told you b: cause I thought you were the best person to assist me in that. I want you to'keep your eyes open, too, Lorna. But, don't say a word to anyone. Not to your aunt, do you understand? Nor to Allen.” Lorna was painfully silent, while her father folded the paper and slip- ped it into his' notecase, his face a study of concern. There was one question in her mind. Could it have been military information that. Hawksford was looking for when she caught him with Allen‘s notecase? Was he not a thief then, in the com- mon wayâ€"but that worse if more daring thingâ€"a s‘py? “But only Allen and Hawksford were with myself and Colonel Glouce- ster when we were going back in the car after the inspection. No, there was another officer with us, an RAF man named Berting." “It seems as if only someone who used the typewriter habitually would have forgotten that they had left a thing like that in the lid," Lorna forced herself to say. “Or someone who pushed it among those papers in a hurry, and hadn’t the chance to recover it later." “To pass it on?” Lama's hears stood stilt “Exactly!” “Who has used the typewriter " she managed to any. “Mys'elf', and Allen " “And Hawksford.” “Yes, Hawksford. We three. Unles: someone in one of the hotels: may have- used it.” “At Picton the whole staff was staying in the hotel and the type- Writer was on the writing table in the lounge." remarks I made to Colonel Glance: - f ' ' ' H ' her about the nature ,tgof the harbour Mattagaflll SChOOI and the way in which my scheme " ' '5' lug for altering the defences would 111- P rométlbnfl t feet the system they already have there.” ‘ The following is the promotion llst “Wellâ€" of the Mattagaml public school. "my? Why has someoneâ€"whgever' Where pupil’s name is fOIIOWEd by it is who has used thls typem;t9r"‘rec" or “recommended" it means that since we were in Plctonâ€"why havelpartlcular pupil has been promoted they made notes of my remarks?".only on condition that attendance and The line of worry between Sir Wes-'effort are satisfactory. ton's. whitening eyebrows deepened. GRADE 8 . “Someone is collecting information Berak, Michael: Bertllngeri, Arman- and there can be only one reason for'dino; BOSU‘UM. Viola; Brewer, Barry; that!” Briere. Edmond. Palmaruk Bill; Powley, Colbourne; Price, Dayrel Read, Bobby; Riga. Walter. Savelo, Taisto; Shelswell. Lorna; Sloman, Sheila; Stevens, Barbara; Sydor, Madeline. Telford, Clayton; Thomas, Margaret; Venner. Christine. Watt, Robert. “On top of the world!" said Lorna. chirpily. It. was: Hawksford towards whom she looked. painfuily, ponder- ingly across the lawn. as he stood wanting by the car My bronzed face set in impasslve mdiflerence above Nankervis, Catherine; Nashdund, Verner. Ashton, Leonard, Bacfilund, Reggie; (Recommended). Bahm, Gail (Recommended); Barnes, "HOW are you, my.adored one?" said Allen, looking at 'her rather closely. been going to tell him that he had made things awkward for her, but now it didn’t seem to matter. Farrell, Winnie; Ferguson, Robert; Fisher, Douglas; Fleming, Wayne. Grist, Barbara; Grist, James. Hakola, Leila; Hubert, Marlon. Janson, Ella; Jelbert Barbara; Jen- kins, Janice; Jose, Joan. Kerr, Lulu Jean; Korkenen, Edwin; Lepine, Kathleen; Luxmore, James. MacIntosh, Allan; MacPhail. Jack; MacPhail, Melvina; M'arson, Ronald; Mason, Larry (Rec); McCaflerty, Fred; McChesney, Russell; McElwee, Glenda; Mitten, Harvey. Ellabott, ..Josephi.ne;z Evanofi, Rose Evanoff, Bill. ’ Andersen, Douglas. Bekke, Harry; Bullock, ,Joyce. Cadeau, Lorne (Rec); Campbell, Erwin_ D-arden, Robert; Dent, Jack. Fermanic, Jenny. ' Holmes, Walter. Joyce, Margaret. King, Wallace; Knight, Cecil. Maosn, Robert; MacElwee, Joan; Mc- Charles, Mildred; 'McChesney, Freda; Nankervis, Ann, Orr, Frederick. Paige, Gloria. Sas'sneville, Clara; Skrepetz, Billy. Walker, Ronald; ,Williams, Lois, GRADE 5 Allan, Bill; Anderson, Clifford. Barnes, Leonard (Rec); Belanger, Rita; Breen, Elizabeth; Br,een George; Briere, Paddy; Bullock, Bill. Campbell, ian; Cannell Eric; Col- bert, Edward. ' Sasseville, Lawrence; Scott. Jerry; Shelswgll, Shirley; Simpson, Billie; (Rec); Snyder, Shirley, Snyder, Ros- land. Tesluk, John Walsh, Kathleen Rec); ‘Wasylchuk, Annie; Wilson, James. GRADE 6 Dent, Elizabeth; Deforge. Delores (Rec); Dundas, Kay. Kauth, George (Ree); Kelly, Richie; Kidd, Adrienne; Kivi, Elmer; Kosten- uk, Annie. Loan, Archie Moore, Robert; MacInnis, Norma: MacLeod, Dorothy; MacLeod, John; MacIntosh. Shirley; McElrea. Joan; McIvor, Barry; McWhirter, Mary; Mac- Leod, Doris. - ' ‘ Nashlund, Ann. Paige, Ronald; Parkes, Cathryn; Peacock, Dorothy; Percival, Billie; Pe- terson, Mildred; Pyhlpieua Katie. Richards, Jack; Robertson, Margaret; Robinson, Dorothy. ' ' J‘ Ybert, Nora; Johnson, Geraldine Johnston, D;auglas Johnston, Isabelle Hihkkuri, Eila; Hockng, Barbara Humphries, Ray. J acklin; George ;~Jeeabs'. Regina; Jan- _son, Edward (Rec); " Johnson, Bill; Joyce, Betty. ; King. Maurice; Landers, Eileen; Larivie, Rene. Mahaffey, Donald; Marsh. Marie: ‘Marson, Eveleen; Malnar, James; Mac- iElwee,‘ James; MacElwee. Bill; Mac- Kenzie, Tommy; McKormack, Ken; _McLeod, Bill; McChesney, Billy; Mc- Cafferty, Nora. ‘ Nankervis. Richard. Paige, Virginia; Perello. Conchita; Perlelo, Frank; Pililaja, Laura; Plvan, Aranxka; Plvan, John. Renfors. Mary, Shelswell, Betty; Sloman, Rosemary; Smith. Hugh; Stevens. Hazel; Surman, Ken (Ree). Tanelli, Walter (Rec). Vanhallla, Helvi. Wilner, Bobby (Rec), DafldrBillie'; Defarge, Winn-am (Ree) Deyarmond,_Harry;, .Qundas, Grant (Ree). . Edwards, Marion; Elliott, John. Farrell, Erna; Fors, Buddy, Gardiner, Doreen (Ree); Gridley, Molly; Gutcher, Floyd. Adamson, Mavis Badour Betty; B: adman, Billy; Ber- .ak, Allen; Be1lingeri, Ralph; Buigess, Billy; Briere, Dbnuld. Chimeu, Winnifrcd; Campb'é‘n, Jim; Clark, Betsy. ' Fearn, Murray; F‘ishel. George; Fors, Frida. Gaouette, Adele. . Hadley, Ronald; Hensby, Sylvia; Hewitt, DellatRec). Deas. Betty (Rec); Deyarmond. Don- ald; Doherty, Gerald; Dund-as, Regine. Eastman, Kenneth (Rec); Empey‘ Ronald, -. ‘ ’ GRADE IV GRADE ,7 Bullock. Shirley. Campbell, Elaine; Campbell, June. Dundas, Wayne. Gmette, Rae. Jones, Patsy. Kidd, Alex. Lang, Bobby; Latour, Ronald; Le- Bl-anc, Dora. Wallace, Billy; Welin, Marlene. Young, George. Zolob, Robert. Dalley, Jane; Dumais, Freddie (Rec); Dundas, Ronald. Edwards, Roy; Ellery, Iris, ‘ Farrell, Keith. . Gaouette, Russell; Gardiner, David; Greychuk, Carol. Hamel, William; Harris, Kenneth; Hazard, Patricia; Herod, Betty; Hewitt, Kempton Rec); Hinkkuri, Robert. Jansen, Ellen; Jeffrey, Jimmy; Jen- kins, Marilyn; Johnson, Shirley; John- ston, Alice. King, Maureen, Kostenuk, Lillian; MacDonald, Anna; MacDonald, Bet- ty; MacDonald, Florence; MacDonald, Ruth; MacIntosh, Patsy; Mahaffey, Winnifred; Martin, Marjorie; McChesr ney, Billy; MoMullen Jimmie; Morley, Billy. Nethery, Lance;. Paquette, Alice; Percival, Reta; Pil- grim, Marlene; Price, Carole. Richardson, Elinor; Robbins, Charles. Thomas, Joyce. Viirre, Norman. Campbell, Kenneth; Ian-2.; Clelland, Hugh; Cooke, Peggy. Sinclair. Ronald; nola, Ida. Badour, Clifford (Rec); Baker, Ed- win; Benoit, Ji'mie (Rec); Blackthorn, Richard; Brazier, Shirley; Brewer, Robin; Brown, Keith. Whllingfurd, Shirley; Walsh, Ethel; Walsh, Raymond. Young, Reggie; Young, Robert. . GRADE 2 Abrams’on, Deana; Anderchuk, Cath- erine; Aston, Daisy. ~ Tesluk, Mike; Thomas, Gerald; Thompson, Georgina; Thompson, Leila; Track, Rose Marie; Tremblay, Larry (Recommended) ; Thomas, Bobby. lmonen, Marlene. Walker, Clifford; Wallingford. Gor- don Wallingford, Dorothy. s GRADE III - Abramson, Anne Lee; Adamson, B.lly Allen, Margaret. Breen, Wilhelmina; .Br-iere, Theresa: Cadeau. Barbara (Recommended) Campbell, Florence, Dent, Shirley. Erickson, Joan. Farrell, Harold. Geddes, Raymond; Gardiner, Robert; Hadley, Robert; Hamel, Arthur; Hamel, Lucien; Hockings,. Marjorie; Holmes, Louis. Jose, Mary. Korkola, Allen. Lilko, Annie. Manhire, Shirley; Mason, James (Recommended) ; MacKlnnon, Garnet; McGlashan, Ethel; McKinnon, Mar- lane; McMullen, Mary; McWhlrter, Royce (Recommended); Mitton, Phylé lis; Miskow, Irene. Nelson, Robert. ' Paquette, Shirley; Parkes, Tommy; Percival, Gladys. Rintala, Eileen; Robinson, Shirley. Shelswell, Doris; Sinclair, Laura; Jeffrey, Donald (Recommended); JohnSon, David. Kelly. Garry; King. Cecil. Leblanc, Florence: Leblanc, Mary; Lortie. Bobby. ’ Makynen, fieorge; Marks. Gilly: Marsh,.8h1rley; Martignago, Gino; MacElwee, Shirley; MacK-enzie, Lyn- den; MacKenzie. Luella; MapKlnnon, Grace; McCharles; Harold; McElre'a. Barry; McWhirter. Graham (Recom- mended) O’Connor, Alec. Paver, Ross; Percival, Jack; Peter- son. Donnie; Price, Ginger. . Ryan. Garry. . ‘ Salo, Arvo; Snider. Marlene; Ston- utz, Eva; Sydor, Dorothy. Tatoni, Rino; Thomas Norma;'1‘q- Ellery, Keith; Elliott. mm; 33119833 Shirley. Fisher. Anne; Foster. Colleen. Gavuette. Avril. Hamel. Lusienne; Hewitt. Ernie; Hocking, Freddy. huson. Douglas; Campbell. Shirley. De Game. William; Dumas. Flor- Simms-flooker 82 Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES -- REAL ESTATE Call and see us regarding New Law Batu on all Automobile [nuance zo PINE sman'nom n 3311,02 AVENUE Melanin Block Phone 30 Phone 112 mm South Porcupine Ont. BEFOB E $2.000 IN PRIZES TO BE DRAWN FOR â€" AND In Addition 150 Pairs Ladies’ Hose in Lucky Draws for Those Present Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Gene Crocco’s Orchestra -â€" -- Tickets 81.00 per Couple Dress Informal - DANCE and DRAW - GRADE I FRIDAY, JULY 6TH AT THE RIVERSIDE BAVILION meth; Campbell, Mar- Hugh; Colbert, Peter; Smith, Billy; Spag- Wallingford, Joan; Kiwanis Annual Spring 5 “Will you please tell the jury just what suit it» was?" demanded the lawyer. ' “Itwas adblue suit, with white col- lar and cuffs and white buttons all the wayiddwfii the'back," replied the 'youhg‘iady. -â€"-Exhange. ' Mason. Teddy: McElurea, Keith; Mc- Innis Dennis. Pilgrim, Vaughn; Powers Mervyn. Ray, Stephen. Totone, Carmella; Tremblay, Fred- die. “Have you ever appeared as wit- ness in a suit befOre?" asked the at- torney. “Why, of course!" replied the young lady on the witness extand. The General meeting will be held on Monday. July 9th in the Leglon Hall at 8:15 pm. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion held their afternoon tea for the Comforts Fund yesterday in the Legion Hall. Ladies present: were:--- Mrs. L. Nicholson. Mrs. L. Mason. Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. L. Nicholson (Sr), Mrs. W. Greaves, Mrs. A. F. Trefl‘, Mrs. W. Forrester. Mrs E. Finchen, Mrs. R. Hardy. Mrs. R. Borland,~ Mrs. McGarry, Margaret Mc- Garry, Mrs. B. Ketley, Mrs‘. Boyd and Mrs. E. Hindsz. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Lagion Hold Weekly Tea Tuesday Morning for Mrs. J. Knox Group. Wednesday 2-4 pm. for Mrs. A. Neame's Group. Thursday 2-4 pm. for Mrs R. Wales Group. Friday 2-4 pm. for Mrs. J. E. Barry’s Group The above groups meet on the same day each week The Surgical Dressing Room locat- ed in the basement of the Post Office. will be open on:â€"-â€" - Monday evening for The Princess Alice Club. The Wool Room located in the Mu- nicipal Building, Room 12, will be open Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week in July. “The Bardessono Workrooms will be closed for the month of Augus‘t; the*«0pening date for the Fall will be September 4th. Tuesday; July 10â€"anlsh Women of Harmony Hall 8: Hadassah Group Wednesday, July llâ€"Mrs. Ralph’s Group 8: Langue Feminine Catho- lique. Tuesday. July 17â€"13%th Women of Harmony Hall Hadassah Group. Wednesday. July lB-Home and School Club. Thursday..July‘ 19-Sr. C.W.L. (Mrs. McCoy’s Group) 85 St. Matthew's Group Tuesday. July. 24-anlsh Women of Harmony Hall "85 Hadassah Grouu ngnesdpy, July 25â€"Mrs. Ralph’s. Group. . I Tuesday, July 31â€"Finnisuh Women of Harmony Hall 8; Hadassah Group. Friday, July filoâ€"United Church Group I.O.D.E. Finnish Organi- zation. Monday. July 30â€"Mrs. Patrick's Group Eastern Star. Thursday, July 26â€"Women’s Insti- tute St. Matthew’s Group. Friday, July Bâ€"United Church Group a: Finnish Organization. Thursday, July 12â€"â€"Sr. C.W.L. (Mrs‘. Morin's Group) a.» St. Matthew's Group. Friday. July l3â€"Dime Club and Finnish Organization. Monday. July, 16â€"Mrs. Patrick's Group . Eastern Star. Monday. July 23â€"Mrs. Patrick’s. Group Eastern Star. Monday. July Oâ€"Mrs. Patrick's Group 8:. Eastern Star. The following is the Red Cram sbhedule for the Bardessono work- rooms for July:â€" Tuesdny. July aâ€"Flnnlsh Women of Harmony Hall Hadassah Group. Wednesday, July .1â€"Lad1es of Ste. Anne 8: Jr. O.W.L. Thursday, July 5-'-Mrs. Hardy's Group St. Matthew's Group. For Bardessono Workrooms in July Red Cross Schedule Wilson, Lowell; Workewlck, Milton. WAY, JULY 5TH, 1345 WELL REMEMBERED