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It was a stilledâ€"tcngued and whiteâ€" faced conference that emerged from the council chamber. "Terrible," was Col. Lang‘s comment. "I can‘t believe it," said Armand Raâ€" cine fellow T. and N. O. commissioner. Aims and objects of the conference were f>orgotten. None could say when if ever it would be continued. Before the body was removed to McCabe‘s Funeral parlours, Fremier Hepburn personally teleponed relatives of the dead legislator at Sturge;on Falls and expeassed his sympathy. "This has been an awful crack" he told the press, later. "Teddy Legault was one of my dearest friends. I was with him all through his election campaign in the north." There is little doubt that Mr. Legault went in to the conference with nerves at ragged edge. A few minutes before He coughed twice, and resumed his appeal. But resumption ended with scissorâ€"snipped abruptness. His eyeâ€" lids twitched. His face greyed. Then he toppled backwards against the frail chair and collapsed on the floor at the feet of his associates, before anyone could lift a hand to help him. + Call for Doctor sOS calls were telephoned to the hesalth department in the east ‘block, Dr. J. A. Faulkner, health minister, closely followed by his deputy Dr. K. J. Bell, and Dr. A. L. MacKay provinâ€" cial epidemiologist, rushed through the tunnel but they were too late. After brief examination of the body, Dr. Bell pronounced coronary thrombosis as the cause of death. Rev. Father M. J. Oliver arrived from St. Basil‘s Church and administered the last rites of the church. Premier Hepburn was one of the first to see that something was wrong. "Take your time, Teddy," he called out, as Legault found difficulty with one or two words. The greyâ€"haired but comparatively youthful man from Sturgeon Falls perâ€" mitted himself a faint smile, shifted his inevitable cigar from one hand to the other, beat his chest forcibly, and reâ€" marked: "I guess I‘ve been smoking too much." Word from Toronto on Friday mornâ€" ing gave the sad news of the sudden death of Theodsre Legault, ML.A., for SBturgeon Fallsâ€"Nipissing, who dropped dead in the cabinet council chamber at Queen‘s Park a few minutes before 5 pm. on Thursday. One despatch from gives a detailed account of the tragic concluston to a conference over T. N. O. affairs. Dies at Conference on T. N. 0. Affairs Theodore Legault, M.LA., Drops Dead in Council Chambers at Toronto. Phone 26 Park a IP°W mintiies DeIOre Thursday. One: despatch to gives a detailed account c conclusion to a conference N. O. affairs. PE i «* e« porg . P * »4 * ( 4 .+ P« [ w »â€"a pose C ) C# mA n 4 ¢+ ¢ \‘ ® * +/ 4 «* m m 4 + n ma Jus (3 +# ho# we s# n u C 4 J + e * # «/ y« An h * y L a $ u«d * pop ht wi OA‘ y » The Porcupine Advance that‘s been our business ideal since the inception of the pine Advance. Throughout the past, with almost unvary cess we have elevated this ideal to actual fact in our dail Now, in our enlarged premises with much better facilities for better and even speedier production we are still at your service for printing of all kinds just when and how you want it. Prices are reasonable too, so bring your printing needs to us. Estimates given, entailing no obligation upon you. A phone call to 26 will bring our representative to you to talk over your reâ€" quirements. Mrs. Legault was injured in an auto accident near Huntsville last Decemâ€" be4. These injuries mended, sHowly. Barely was she convalescent when she was attacked by pneumonia. Prematurely Aged ‘Theodore Legault would have been 49 years of age in July. Few of his friends knew how young he was. Any chance acquaintance would have put him down for 60 at least. The rugged northern life he had led, the silver hair, the blackâ€"rimmed glasses he afâ€" |fect1d and his shortened stride all ‘combined to paint him old before his time. Following a comparatively brief municipal experience in Sturgeon Falls he entered the legislature in 1926, as one of the Liberal victors on the then pronounced governmentâ€"control issue. Immediately he was in the house he made his presence known, speaking lengthily and cften on the subject dearâ€" est to his heart, the North hs knew. With a tongue of machineâ€"gun speed, a ready choice of picturesque phraseâ€" ology, and an occasional flight of fancy that must have surprised even himself he came to be known in his first patrâ€" liamentary session at Queen‘s Park as one of the "big attractions‘ of the House. Two of the speeches he madsâ€" one on his propasal to start a honeyâ€" bee industry in the north and the other concerning a proposition to elimâ€" inate the wolves fram the north with a great concerted hunt and trapping driveâ€"will long be remembered by the surviving legislators of that day. True, he met defeat in 1929 when he recontested the then Sturgeon Falis seat, but there was some consolation for him in that A. Aubin, his brotherâ€" inâ€"law defeated him. But always A sticker for the last word, he crossed swords with Aubin last June and this time reversed the trimming. "You go, Fred, and T‘ll later," he told his legislat from Lincoln. An additional saddenin that Legault‘s wife lies in at Sturgeon Falls slowly from pneumonia. "She is coming through, Wednesday evening, "and py.'! Since coming to Toronto, become a great wrestling fan, joyed most of his recreatitn, t admitted, down that avenue 0 One of the last things he did day was to turn over to F. H MP.P. St. Catharines a couple ets for the scheduled bouts of t ing at the Maple Leaf Garden naps ol a minor nature Dut which Legault During the height "1 the Jun he is said to have just abou out" on one occasion, and to } warned by his family ~‘doctor must "go or be prepare consequences. youthful secretary from his bending every effort to obt unemployed of his district mum in road and other fo lief employment. That he his strength in recent weeks by friends. That the mann which struck him down Th the culmination of other at haps of a minor nature b of the Queen‘s Park press that he f "a bit tired." and that he would "ha to rest up a bit." Practically ever since the electi he has made his headquarters in T ronto, camping daily on the of the Cabinct, amd assisted by 11 hn f¢ Om 198Sp C oft ick pet 1t wWas cheapl! propan the temperature pressure exertec that when the released the pre taining the proj perature went d gas Dul aA pressure in posed of on crude oil. 71 the pressurt the mixture released, th literally froz One â€"Of LV VariouUs ~Cconst cept the asph stance known be used for from Gez>rg high. So from the necessity California oils once more competition with their ol ccmpletely new process was that simplifies the purifying It is one of those discoverie probably mean the scrappi lions of dollars of equipmsen dated and should revolut business. l vithin litions mperat the Way You Want It at the Time You W ant It New Oil For Your Car Soon to be on Market companl the wes rnDnd ine Pll WAaxXC h opot cont| rlif produ distill propan nt dow1 1€ daily worl certa crude aryno sucâ€" 1€¢ of 1n )9j91 pf By "Shakes ind still keep the pric! was their problem. Adâ€" ations would accomplis} it the cost went far toC the necessity of bringing once more into direc nd p nd such opans s xperimenté f ne th able irmf 1Df ud Porecuâ€" Timmins hom ‘ more into direct heir old rivals, ess was worked out urifying of all oils. iscoveries that will nt 11 18 lessSned, â€"SC menter suddenly Of the tank conâ€" nd oll, the temâ€" ure it 15 A gP the advertisit ets of the coul phy ibstanc produ ile| 11 nt L chan ains T 1spO op ncs in the that when containing aLl ve Dara-( is 94, his tw _aanother| two daughte l1 change} Seven tim yill bring yearâ€"old dal 1nl ib nCt mpany ilon Acial drop fea h THC PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO U ®I Try The Advance Wan Queste meni Compan According to a Toronto despatch, the claim of the Dominion Construcâ€" tion Company for payment by the Onâ€" tario Government on account of its work on the Abitibi Canyon power deâ€" velopment scheme will be investigated by a special subâ€"committee of the provincial cabinet, Premier Hepburn said at the conclusion of Thursday‘s mseting of cabinet. The committee will includée the Premier and Hon. A. W. Roebuck, Members Named to Hold Probe into Abitibi Power turced, disaster o In his place in Sultan of Solo m f 15,000 nerson: is 94, his [WY SsCnS V AnNa@ 03, dBUG i1i:>| NC DC two daughters 72 and 67. !pied Only } Seven times married, ths ninstsen|and then h yearâ€"old dauzhter cf Monte Latifof, a Gorger:t, w Bulgarian gypsy, has now fallen in love.| Voinic chat She refuses to pick a @uarrel with her| without â€" su eighth husband, greatly ts her fathsr‘s) mant, are e indignation, as he depends for a living| Blonde Cla on the fee which, in accordance with’fugitive cro the gypsy custom each man presents|arrive by t to him for the hand of his daughter. |pretty girl Lion taming lessons are being given | who they in a postal course by an American |and they fo school. A rival organization trusts that | overhear th the lion will recognize the diploma{and follow when a graduate steps into his cage! home of the A skull lies, yelow with age, in a reâ€" | by mistake cess behind the curtain of an old farm |sne Monsie â€"house near Chapelâ€"enâ€"leâ€"Frith, Derâ€"| figure who 1 byshire. Every itime the skull is disâ€" | marquis‘ ho turbed, disaster overtakes the farm. the girl‘s be: In his place in Surakarta, Java, the tectives am It‘s a Very Curious World if You Believe the Papers m C figures as given in the newspapers from far and near ;:â€" In five years motor accidents have taken 11,988 lives in California and caused injury to 213,959. The automoâ€" bile is a far bigger risk to human life in th> Golden State than earthquakes. It is a day of big things! Big ships, for instance! Yes, and spsed! On. Yeah! Well get an earful of this then, for example:â€"Out of the 9400 comâ€" mercial ocecanâ€"going ships in the world story. On the imaginary isle of Storm.) "‘The Wolf of Badenoch," by Si1 Thomas Dick Lauder. (Rousing tale of mediaeval Sceotland.) "Constable, Guard Thyself," by Henry Wade. (Detective storyâ€"in a police station.) "Spring Cruise," by L. A. Knight. (Unforeseen adventures happen to ar English party in the sub tropics.) To p1t this is, > Hull hizh tion ‘"Perilous Seas Insight into the y life in England "The Spinner ‘hyllis E. Bentle hire for an inte ail. Nicknamed ~"The Boy Mountain," fteenâ€"yearâ€"old Bob Wadlow, of Si. quis, stands 8 it. high, weighs 25 stone 2 tb.. and takes size 35 in shoss. A family of oldâ€"ags pensioners. are ving together at Coalville, Leicesterâ€" jire. Ths father, Mr. Walter Brearly, _ 94 his tw3 sons 70 and 68, and his We xI o0re than twenty knots, and fewer ‘an twenty have gross weight of icre than 30,000 tons. Australia‘s bulldog ant likes to fight ) much that even when it is cut in two, battle between the head and Jew Works of Fiction at Timmins Library AY High Dudgeon," ‘by A. C. Prost. in in rural England.) Morninz Shows the Day," by Helen me Interesting New Books Just Added to the Large Array of Books on the Public Library Shelves. The Dark pa neyâ€"General; ‘en. Ministe mod hink GO in California back into produc hat have lain dormant for yea: se it was thought that the crud (FollSowing hool dayvs or 1e just how curious man inclined that w an~â€"g011 er thal A Premi an O JY T1 Island," by V Sackville w way of telling a life imaginary isle of Storm.) of Badenoch," by Sii Lauder. (Rousing tale n m play, film and leisure-i 1.) of the Years," byl y. (Setting in York-{ j presting novel.) land," by V TL ierâ€"in~â€"COuncis 10our ned providing for iinion Construction of $500,000. Mr. H. A. Bruce, Lieuâ€" Hon struction Compan he Abitibi Canyo Power Servic tire claim is fo the men oOuet Highways H. â€":C." MNMix in include: T. M. I , way made facts and newspapers household | Clar atamours, | alon s. soldietrs, sue, t admix1 Lindsay | leisure Timmin PW ich fewer|READ THIS$ FIRST from ife in 1don ind on . rude able ld "And Clara?‘ name 1 "Wel been â€"marked down can it mean?" "So you reaily are Paul‘s girlâ€"friend?" She shrugged imyp ON RETURNING to room, he found the gir the window. pale and ing. de Jouvelles to s the identity of t] nct be learned; in pied Only by a c and then his opers Elisabeth singer, who is a divi cusly murdered as high mound on the p try estate of Monsisu de Jouvelle at Volnil tainment of the 1 guests, including th: d‘Erlemont, disti favorite. The â€" Fifteen opers EBE the exteri0 chords or r low the toj treme fron on each si "What‘s "Nothing ‘hink that ne at the jeen â€" mar this mad > hun Supcriority of Airfiow is in Unit Construction and 1 ly composed .( Here arysler he shrugged impatiently. I don‘t even know wh> Bi Don‘t vou ever read ths Th Call thich Airfi ired milli ha In changed you °6 ‘ldadom 17 id mem Airfl cruc! fiC he ho nJetr line +CX id extrEeme The bott as snfg sIngs on 2 the pretentious counâ€" )nsiseur and Madame Volnit for the enterâ€" he latter‘s luncheor _ the Marauis Jear distinguished society before i divorce as shgp fic men WE W C agedy caused th« 11 their chateau but e purchassr fact it was occuâ€" retaker who died Chief â€" Inspsector d worked on the stery years before nd his aide, Flaâ€" ring to arrest© one 11 1 ¢€¢ Blond 11 _ when insists and se id hing ... . L were waiting for think that I had lUike â€"thatâ€"what fundament mademoiselle? 11 the drawing standing by worried lockâ€" iC U Al COYl n driv 1€ he que chords the _ story a beautiful is mysteriâ€" 20 Ard so your motlhkr h 31 1€ 2 M thing Of he way iat form The top ira, Big Blond turt 1tl ha the and 1€ 1al 11 have the most perfect shoulders all Central Europeâ€"I should know! Olga, do try not to roll your R‘s like that, it makes you so difficult to hear. . . . What have I rung â€"up about? . . . . To say I‘m sorry, but I can‘t come to tea with you . . ... . tryin her speak to torily : Her majes # all wrong! Then it struck Raoul all at once that Gorgeret, having been sent on a wild zsoose chase to 63 Boulevard Voltaire, might very possibly return to the flat, which would mean a Gdanger of his :‘eeing the girl again. That must be prevented ‘at all costs. As ho regained his room, a sudden ‘hcught struck him: ing of great strength which them from external impact point on the car. . In addilion er safety and structural streng design a new kind of riding c "Heavens! ind he t‘he â€"secreotl constructuon is approximately 40 times more rigid than the convenâ€" ticonal car. Due to this unusually efâ€" fecttve depth and width of frames «conâ€" struction deflecticn in the frams and racking of the body are eliminated. This type Oof construction is a most important safety feature. The passenâ€" gers are enclosed by a rigzid steel framâ€" These two side trusses are tied togethâ€" er across the width of the car with other members. Some of these memâ€" bers form a framing for the roof of the car while others securely tie and brace the construction a+ the bottom, front and rear. These cross members are securely welded together with the side trussss to form a riglid tbox truss the ertire length and width of the car. Timis construction is approximately o you monsieur. Goodbye." "Come, come! Haven‘t I just saved you, and you . .. ." "You‘ve saved me?" "Why, of course! From prison . .. a rial . . . maybe the scaffold! Surely hat‘s something! How long shall you e with the Marquis d‘Erlemont?" B "About half an hour." "Goocd. I‘ll look out for you on the vay down, and we‘ll have a nico matiy ea here in my flat." low the bottom line of the bodvy and join the top chords at the extreme front and rear of the «car. Besween the top and bottom chords dinary instrument. "Vendome 00â€"00!, Hello! Hurry ), please, â€"mademoiselle! Hello! that Berwitz? Is her â€"majesty ere? {impatiently) I‘m asking you nher majesty is there? . .. She‘s ying on a dress? Well, just tell r that Mconseur Raoul wants to eak to her ... "adding perempâ€" rily : "No funny business, now. >r majesty would be extremely anâ€" ved if she were not told." He Roancke Times:â€"And now and then collision occurs when two motorists after the same pedestrian. 11 ng ns! I‘d quite forgotten!" rushed to the telephoneâ€"not one this time, but the the body 3 â€"side tr d, drumm ingers on d be heard a2aS and u, Olga? vou‘re it drumming Ts on t sent yvou to sge me you re luck OVE which protects Raoul speak the middle :« 1€ f{0o telephone. at any to greatâ€" h of this >nmnfort is Aidile Ol halfâ€" The marguis hesitated a moment He seemed to be trying to recall someâ€" thing from the past. "Therese . . .. TPheres© .. . . "he murmured over and over again. Then, suddenly : "Show her in," he said to the butler, and rising, went forward with outâ€" stretched hands to welcome her. "You are very wselcome, an@ademoiâ€" selle. I have never forgOtten your mother. Bless my soul, you‘re ‘her livâ€" ing image! The same hair . . . the same look . . . test of all, you hay» her wonderful smile! And so your mother has sent you to see me?" ‘"Mother died five years ago. SBhe wrote you a letter which I promised to bring to you if T ever needed help of any kind." Sh> spoke quietly, her ‘bright young face clcuding with frief as she tendered him the letter addressed by her dead mother. The marguis‘ hand shook with emotion as he took it and read: "If you can possibly help my daugther, please do so ... in reâ€" membrance of a past that she knows of, although she thinks you merely a friend. Please do not enlighten her. EShe is just as proud as T used to be, and will ask for no more than your help in finding employment. "Accept my grateful thanks, The man withrew, returning alâ€" most immediately. "The young lady insists, sir.~ She says she is the daughter of Madame Gautier of Liseux, and that she has a letter for you from her mother." Since the terriblse tragedy at the chateau of Volnic, Jéean d‘Erlemont bad aged far more rapidly than the actual span of 15 years warranted. His hbair was white, his face dGdeeply lined. He was but the shadow of the superb d‘Erlemont of other days, the charmer of ladies. He still bore himâ€" self proudly erect, but his former saptivating expression had changed to one of worried gravity. His friends at the club and in society ascribed the change to â€"money trouâ€" bles, but no one knew for certainâ€" Jeao d‘Erlemont was not a communiâ€" cative man. There was a ring at the door, and the butler informed his master that a young lady wished to see him. "I‘m sorry, I can‘t see herâ€"I‘m busy Seatzd at the desk in his library, a Jarge room full of books which he seldom â€" read but whose beautiful bindings he loved to handle, the Marâ€" quis d‘Erlemont was sorting papers. Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold subâ€" ject to passengers meeting the Imimiâ€" gration Requirements of U.SA. I really can‘t darâ€"râ€"rling. . ., . NoW aon‘t, get all angrâ€"râ€"ty! .. .. No, there‘s no woman in the case. I‘ve got an important business appointâ€" mentâ€"something I can‘t switch. . ... Now, do be reasonagable. . .. Look hners, my sweet, T‘ll come round tonight and collect you for dinner . splendid ,;, , my lpvely Olga! He hung up hurriedly, and took up his position just behind the halfâ€" open door of his flat. ALSO TO Yamilton,, Smithville, Dunnville, Welâ€" ‘and, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. articulars from Agents T. N. 0. Ry Tickets Good in Coaches « Baggage Checked THURSDAY, JAN. 24th RETURNING SUNDAY, JAN. 27th Canadian Pacific MONDAY. JANUARY 218T,. 1935 years and under 12 Half Pare the door, and only. No