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cin 250 ns s in t se ce e t ipefretes n n *ma *n a*sa ts a®s 2*s 28. 24. 18 . 18. .* .00 .0. .“.00.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“.“.“:.. ® a you of my Alm him. f one can a few n with | his bi On she ng tion the roml heart repulsive He must! shan‘t se "But I o0r not.‘" : monsieu "But spector Suddenly, the doorbell rang and once again the panel in the wall slid back, this time revealing a sullen ccuntenance with a heavy mustache. "Good Lord! The police!" ejacuâ€" lated Monsieur Raoul, shutting off the luminous screen. "What on earth can the fellow want here?" The girl was getting nervous, startled by the magical appearance and disappearance of the Face on rest lhose stairs are awfully s He was at once s0 outrageous so engaging that the girl could help.smiling, while trying to get of the flat again. The â€" gir startled b and disap; the Screen "Indeed? In that case I can‘t very well be his son. Anyway, it‘s of no consequince; I‘m on excellent terms with the marquis although I haven‘t the‘privlege of being personally acâ€" quainted with him." "But monsieur," she proteéested. "I must wrong "I am his son, you see," Mcnsieur Raoul imperturbably "But he hasn‘t g0t a son," C the lady. "Indeed? In that case I car was . vVounsf "I ‘am the She paused drawing roon Monsieu that the ; Gracicusly flat, takin her calmly CORAIE: L do madame?" "I‘m Mademoist rected him, speal "What can I dc selle?" he said, s "Can you tell quis d‘Erlemont li HC Chapter 4 MONSIEUR RAOUL | the hall. The blonde visitor wa the door, holding an enyv hand. She had a sn which she had set aown . whno 1 and t] overne and fo home ¢ by mis one M figure mardatuli BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES be pitd o and t Gorger Voinic withou mant. . Blonds fugitive arrive pretty Bi #u dE S8SIngtr,. Cusly : high m do Jou tainmt €fp» HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Te Exactl Jh; ‘ W THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 Sanding Floors A Specialty ift 1C M of police! i1@astly specimen Aan d “vo w# stir, mademoiselle. No ou in that chair, and in s you can go. Even if patronize my bedroom, ‘moiselle," the girl corâ€" speaking low and shyly. i I do for you, Madesmoiâ€" ilid, suppressing a smile. tell me, does the Marâ€" ont live here?" Raoul realized at once had mistaken the floor. e ushered her into his in her suitecase. and told a 1 l l Wliil 1eayâ€" a man of my reputaâ€" ensible and come into You won‘t? Come You . ;. £ YaNOMAN:TWO SMILES [" Arsene [yoin W amused â€" by ancy, and gallantly to his visitor. Then, he had swept her into CY OW OM 1 Y arquis, Mademoiselle. the threshold of th iying timidly: hscught the maraui getting nervous, magical appearance *~‘ ~theâ€" Faceâ€" ‘on mM efuse the : n armchair disting traged Just take a little are awfully steep." Hory that, mademoiâ€" you to be comâ€" pus hand â€" on whether he does L. All I â€"want ealized at once taken the floor. i her into his uitecase, and told arrives at the d‘Erlemont and he apartment of U,* a â€" mysterious first floor of the a chief â€" inâ€" A regular itoad I know that o well. :: ; . ; R smal wn on d of Big Paul, a is scheduled to Saintâ€"Lazare. A from the train is Blonde Clara The detectives ‘ct a cab driver compremis 111 protéeste come â€" to Chief Inspecto: worked on the ‘y years before his aide, Flaâ€" to arrest one i k she obeyed of authority PHONE 126 r . the enterâ€" er‘s luncheon Marquis Jean uished â€" society the marquis _ quite so , A beaisiful €, is mysteriâ€" sings on a éntious counâ€" and â€"Madame wailing 2D€‘ in the stair for â€" yO ened me ind he shelter objected replied leavâ€" and mnot out the VÂ¥ Ou heyr 1ver the and "What? â€"You n banditâ€"he may eve â€"Big Paul the m arrested?" "And whom I I shall the elusi "She‘s a bad lot, I you want to know wh runs with Big Paul!" tarily afternoon I nea was â€" leaving Lazareâ€"I‘d had herâ€". . . and : n again." Gorgeret madd test., blurting 0o "What that beau don‘t mean it?" "Why,. only a sh "So am ly, adding less, of C trick on t sister." "Shall â€"I open thos Monsieur Racul in answe tective‘s keen scrutiny. "No need for that. } in the Boulevard Voltaire "I‘m sure you will, In "Just our luck geret, mechanical around the room solitary armchair "Is she still here? "Alas, she has le! my bell only a few asked if I was Mo 63 Boulevard her mistake and di Bouevarde Voltaire, there at once.‘ "Some might call "Oh, then it can méan. one I : markaboly lovely , r about that. She smile, a flowerlike Racul proudly. "But th ness here today another kind of c here, hasn‘t she?‘ "A â€" beautiful Monsieur Racul gently his furthér advance say studied politness: "To whom have I the ho "Chief Inspector Gorgeret nal investigation." "What? Not â€" Gorgere famous Gorgeret," exclaim ‘"Are you the man who rested Arsene Lupin?" "And who will arrest hin these days, le: me tell you. and decision oddly at vari his dobonair youthfulness. Monsieur Raoul did a fow steps of delightâ€"the promised wellâ€"and flew to C aocr. Irspector Gorgeret charged in like a bull followed by his colleague Flaâ€" mant, and shouted ‘"There‘s a girl here! _ The concierge heard her come up and ring this bell!* # .' *# w #4 wale«} ## t w# # selee w # #»* w# # * t arl aving t â€"I‘d@d had w and â€" noyv as puUu Jurse, ‘sh You mea pulllng reed it m min mean no â€" p 0k B blond Lrorggeret? exclaimed But I shan‘t becompromised de." inquired ‘ By "SHAKES" | <The result of. chemical research ‘r that. ... ." |which editors of scientific jJournals Cf be the one I|the United States choose as the most n is quite reâ€" |important commercially for the year possible doubt | 1934 is one that may at some future an â€" adorable date have no inconsiderable bearing on mplexion. . . ." i the pulpwood and papermaking inâ€" dustries of the North. It is the sucâ€" g. She rang cessful manufacture on a commercial utes ago and | sceale and at a profitable price of newsâ€" ur Prossin of | print paper slash pine which I explaingd | grows abundantly in the southern Atâ€" d her to the jlantic ccoast states. Dr. Chares H. she went off | Herty perfected the apparatus and |operated the first experimental plant his ha jlaving iking e do honot come ladv )] NDE famou. murdere n my busiâ€" ne about ly‘s bzen prC of pen The | it, art Raoul WE arly arâ€" , dreis!" ong .1 boaste 1t this she Saint danc iyveâ€" un â€" ery Y ou this she int for Vay TOâ€" 1n â€" ; f Then there was the extraction of minute ~quantities cof gold from sea water. This is as yet not in the comâ€" mercial stage nor is it expected to be for some timse. The hope that gold could be obtained in this way came as a result of the makers of that red substance that provides antiâ€"knock for certain gasolines when they were sucâ€" cessfully extracting bromine from sea water. Sea water‘s content of broâ€" mine is about 65 parts in every million and the proportion of gold is a great deal less than that. Just a few of the other important] things discovered during 1934 were:â€" | Salmon liver oil. A new process for the extracticn of oil from the liver of salmon showed that it may be even more valuable in supplying vitamins than the liver of the codfish. Preservation of serums. Every year thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of pneumonia, diphtheria, tyâ€"| fever, tetanus and; other serums must be discarded because they have lost their potency. Now it is possible to preserve them indefinitely. This will be of greatest importance in isolated places where epidemics may| «o DT h at Corning, N.Y., Into 17iâ€"100l Imnoit, to make the mirror for the world‘s largest telescope. While the glass was ccoling in August, imperfections were discovered and another attempt must be made. "Ageing" cof liquors. When the proâ€" hibition era was over in the United States, chemists were called upon to find out how to age liquor quickly. They discovered four ways. Treatâ€" ment with oxygen or czone; ultraâ€" violet light; use of the electric current in the liquids; and the placing of a "catalyst." such as finely powdered copper, nickel or titanium, in the vats. An attempt was made to pour 20 tons of molten glass at 2400 degrees at Corning, N.Y., into a 17â€"foot mmold, to make the mirror for the world‘s break out "Ageing _ _Most of the great work of the year iwas reported at various times in the !newspapers. "Heavy â€"water," which ‘you may call deuterium oxide if you wish, and which sells for $80 a gram is now made at the rate of four grams per week in Berkeley, California. No doubt 1935 will bring more information about this strange and supposedly deadly substance. the exTracliâ€"n salmon showe more valuable than the liver Mcnsieur Raoul bowed the detecâ€" tives out, and in tonts of amicable deference, said, leaning over the banâ€" ‘‘‘That‘s. fer, so you: can imaginef how keen I am to collect her. Comâ€"| ing, Flamant? You‘re quite surel monsieur, that the address is Mon-’ sicur Prossin, 63 Boulevard V olâ€" ! Do yC blond paner Chemical Research Leads Industry On. Bu Cicod luck, and while you‘re about irrest that beggar Arséene Lupin They‘rte a set Of scounâ€" 12A coast perfe da: tht there must be some mistake! i mean to say that charming is the famous Clara all ths have been talking about for t month or more?" ‘ t‘s her., so you can imagine there â€"wWa quantities This is as TO BE CONTINUED) for all the grapeâ€" that‘s the address FORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO , Production at Ashley Gold Mines, Limited, for the month of NOovember was lightest since the early part of owing to a reduction in the averâ€" ‘age grade of ore treated. During the | period 3,649 tons were milled, as comâ€" | pared with 3,748 tons in October, and | gross recovery was valued at $34.271. as against $39,690. Peak production was reached in August when bullion | to the value of $44.440 was recovered. ] These are just a few of the tant discoveries of 1934 but the cate to some extent how quicl chemical civilization is going f Hardly a day passes but that one working in any one of a s countries announces a new proce new substance that, if properl serves to make life better and s; Iodine, present portions in the pumped from exl | California, can be ‘cilently large quan fsupply the whole ¢ ASHLEY PRODUCTION FOR NOVEMBER WAS Iron, 99.2 per c produced by met enough price to b and may open up for the metal, as places that ijron couid not. A new prison g cident, cannot be cannot be seen w explodes vioiently fruit rinds formerly Plorida canners. Th: used to produce valuas which find they ways and fiavouring New "celluloids," bet the heat resisting qua veloped and may rep dangerous itypes Bboth manufactured articles. NEW WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION â€" NEW SEAT POSITION â€"NEW SPRINGING The comfort of Centreâ€"Poise Riding is accomplished by a fundamental change in car designâ€"with new weight distribuâ€" tion, new seat position and new springâ€" ing. The improvement is especially For 1935, the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, takes another pioneerâ€" ing step and gives you ease of riding to match that modern engine performance. Three years ago, the Ford Motor Comâ€" sany of Canada, Limited, brought a new standard of motor performance within each of the average purchaser by introâ€" ducing the Ford Vâ€"8. The outstanding reliability and economy of its Vâ€"8 engine have been proved in the service of more than a million motonsts. The New Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935 is a motor car designed for comiort as well as efficiency. Distinctive New Lines and a New Kind of Riding Comfort formerliy â€" discarded I‘s. The rinds can ce valuable essential c whie wh pUuU T 10Or w M McDoweli Motors ”ZMoose Fraternity Active for 28 Y ears and se centur intent nave i 1906 h 11 empt to help the it They note t] gramme. Drive N 1V 11 NC 11 1C C JR )¢€ $ yC and decid , whe home Scientific distribution of weight has been effected by completely redesigning the chassis. Engine, frame and body are all so balanced that their weight is about equally distributed on all four wheels. This permits the use of longer, more fiexible springs, both front and rear. The springbase of the New Ford Vâ€"8 is 123 inches, eleven inches longer than the wheelbase. The front spring is mounted forward of the front axle, inâ€" stead of directly over it. The rear spring is mounted nearly eight inches behind the rear axle. This long springbase gives increased comfort without sacrificing ease of handling. Spring leaves are tapered for quiet as well as greater flexibility. the bumps. Rearâ€"seat passengers now have the comfort of a "frontâ€"seat nde." away from the rear axle and away from Member ow on. forward, toward the centre of the carâ€" noticeable in the back seat. You ride im ch id 6 mA Authorized Ford Dealer phan 3( Mo 1rr aAll thi BEER sELLING NOT PROVING A8 POPULAR AS EXPEC A V n whom been hC 11 11 illed for. back bet i lile has 1 leir declining davs f. The sale consumed in i better than 1C t€ 11 r not prohib But t p n hayv ) aged member awned find sance Other important 1935 features are the improved brakes and clutch, with softer action, requiring less foot pressure on the pedals, easier steering and new lower Xâ€"type frame. The front doors open forward. There are two new body types â€"Touring Sedans, with builtâ€"in trunk. fortably. The car is lowerâ€"easier to step in and out. Rear doors in sedans are wider, The new pillowed seats are unusually comfortable, with softer back springs and seat springs. The new inâ€" terior finish, upholstery and appointâ€" ments are richer and more luxurious than anything you have ever seen in a lowâ€"price car. The New Ford Vâ€"8 is longer and wider, with more leg room, more seat room and more luggage room. The front seats are 4 to 5/; inches wider and seat three com The Ford policy of constant improveâ€" ment is reflected also in the beautiful body lines of the New Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935. They are distinctively modern, yet not extreme. The whole appearance of the car is one of grace and substantial strength. in the iives of The Moose has e lodge homes Oition 12°§1sia t the metho an importan ile of beer b NEWLY DESIGNED BRAKES â€" NEW CLUTCH â€"EASIER STEERING i the homes i setting up inent cornâ€" restricting s apparent. only necesâ€" to the upâ€" large numâ€" 16 no df Dack l way not n modifi 8 Balsam St. South bus‘nes: their pe Simcoe Reformer:â€" hawker nuisance CC with.mt the town limit gest that a committ confer with a commit coe Retail Merchants early date with a v new byâ€"law for gover accompl with a brothels systemâ€" sirable license Woman Finds a Permanent Remedv CONST!PATION ENDED FOREVER ch ned as wh ha v is detrin egrination would Kep of pert 815 8 | large th do id n mot can remem o ingsâ€"whitch â€" by hav overnin Almos! numDo re hC Th 1e pedlar and ues unabated We would sugâ€" of the council from the Simâ€" sociation at an to framing x the activities PAGCGT mula 1ss wa 1 fTe ‘ province potential ind sater mpurit) te. low line of tea by ho n tht ting iken 1