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side cia‘ly COll by th them. Then Big P black block w through stancdin were B who able facin ward Three all sh THE DOOR der was flung then another thirdâ€"Inspect: with leveled r PATIS KRX tective, at left tied ut eau during furious but pesitionâ€"t arrest Big men are at is there di ing the rai (NOW GC contil premises his miss nge is th highest | self to t him find astounds knows a 1 While thet ire enter:s outside wh men await four, Rao Valthex, r ain, who> ] marauis £01 at Volnic g gotten sweethe oul, who provi gentleman â€" bu quis‘ apartment and finds there Hcornain,. conc n and recognized Raoul. Don‘t you worry about that," h: d. "I‘ve got Flamant stationeg outâ€" e; he‘s amatch for Big Paul." But hadm*" you better go and make e inspector? Surely, it‘s worth it!" argquis d By mistake of Monsieu floor of sends the and later t tonire, . me note frcm ] years be follow an lieve is 01 Paul, fu; VO.nIC. Marquis J grite. Jouvelles t unidertifie opens Chi had work vears bef Fifte Elizabr mysteor "The first man to move gets a bullet through him!‘ READ THIS FIRST: _ GOnargeret gave his corde h le Han: MONDAY, MARCH 4TH 1933 Monsi fied hief Cl h h ON WITH THE STORY HANOMAN:TW flnf rlemor she re and M Amongs #imn aC Big Paul . CAftep m € nurd 11 C nA JECLO 1 I m make wl )K s . aid2s Flamant rl whom they beâ€" ara, friend of Big to the home oi at â€" Saintâ€"Lazare. es the apartment 10 leases the first s‘ home. â€" Raoul on a false scent C¢se namse is Anâ€" irquis through a now dead, a forâ€" d‘Erlemont. Raâ€" 2 Arsene Lupin, enters the marâ€" to bring him as well as io ery.. Back â€" in rgeret, the deâ€" whom he had near the chatâ€" Gorgeret is es him a proâ€" here he can Paul and his s Bar. Raoul jockey, awaitâ€" id o Maurice Letl. anming lice ba by t, who stos uting : man to moyv Sing in Cr but missed 3 his knzes aused p iaughi men thr Dss wIIE masked ; ough a tumuit a sudden ng to pass sh jockey, and stnod rush toâ€" to escarse f the ladâ€" one man, was un ul‘s side 1 U _myste Flamar eff aug} he stor | for me to de]Arab oye an | pumping ry once." ho | â€" Gorgere ry | beside Th nt, S You * )eâ€" | Raoul of Gig ; you that tié sat down to dinner at eighi. Courville appearedg on the scene to anâ€" nouncs that the marquis had returned to Paris about six, but that there was no sign of the girl. Raoul seemed anxious. "So she‘s somewhere in Paris, all vyards away He sat Ra Raoul found his car which he had parked near and drove through to his house at Auteuil This was at th> time his principal residence, and his headouarters. Situated at the end Of a long, narrow garden, stood a drab. ‘woe~â€"storey house, two rooms on each foor. It was utterly inconspicuous. The back overlooked a courtyard with in unusual garage that opensd on anâ€" other streetâ€"a getaway which was Racul‘s chief protection that he insisted iAicCW lligIllL CiIUDND,. LC JLCDC UIICTC 1UV. > Cecil Dale’ or Shannon, also said to "Is he going alone?" o be known under the name of Labelle, Cl".YeS. ‘He's fihof.‘.“gd to f'mdl ?10;(13 was before Magistrate Atkinson some ow onl e ol Ond t O | ioh se at Cobait on eharges ot pees. votu :vcn't see Big Paul there!" h?g on chequeg. Tok m onl s ‘;No. I ;suppose it‘ll be. Monsieur dwmed, mgggtratg T s ‘that Valthex under the bright lights." e en se "TPhat‘s right." ‘mg' of the alleged u.lega‘l cheques ap-; 7 ; ‘ parently being done in the province of. Raoul asked a few more questions, f | but The Arab seemed to have endeq | @UCObec. According to the evidence, his revelations, and refused to utter | out, the cheques were drawn on another word. a Cgbalb bank and were supposed' to _ Gorgeret was returning from outside, ; be signed by a Cobalt contractor doing looking very cross. Raoul took him l some work on the Quebec side. The acâ€" aside, and said in gentle banter: cused represented himself as working "Not so good. eh? But what can | for this contractor and on this plea was you expect? You always work solable to cash the ch:ques in «question! clumsily, without planning anything | Later the cheques were found to be out properly. Never mind, you and | valueless. Dale or Shannon or Labellé; your brave men shall have him yet!" ias the Ccase may be, was arrested at "Has The Arab said anything?" Cobalt but when the cheque cases fell "NOt a word. But that doesn‘t matâ€" | through for lack of jurisdiction for the ter. Tll make up for your bungling. magistrate, the accused was held on Mse: me toâ€"night at 10 at the Blug | nominal charge of vagrancy, pending Casino night club and disguise yourâ€" | the arrival of Quebec police to take him self as a man about townâ€"you know.| back for trial on the clieque charges gents‘ evening suiting and mingle with| in that province. T § the gay throng, ha ha!" ° | | ‘ 1 % | s t 4# And with lightning celerity, he WHS!BlG INCREASE SHOWN IN ' off, leaving Gorgeret in a state of fusâ€" | . ra| ut °L his re anoth °K cwiustairs there ; nâ€"a double rocm cuffed corner Onf 182 i defenceless against Valthex rgeret gave his crders. The gang ounded up and its members handâ€" 1. The others were herded in a r, covered by revolvers. ul detained the inspector. ie moment. Will vou give orders 1€ t] here was a big dining rocm, barely furnished. large luxurious bedroom i. The staff, consisting ianâ€"servant and an old ve the empty garage. keep his car about 100 Will you givye orders wed to speak to ‘The He‘s all ready for it must be done at on /Ar sene g,ms Of the total passenger cars made during the month 60 were permanent cpen models, 21 were convertible cars, 6,366 were permanent closed cars and 1,822 were chassis. Of the trucks, 1,â€" 785 had a capacity of less than two tons, 59 rated between two and five tons‘ capacity and three were rated at over five tons. increase over the previous month was due to the number made for sale in Canada advancing to 6,021 from 2,334 and the numberâ€"made for export to 4,â€" 586 from 398. Production of 10,607 automobiles durâ€" ing January marked an improvement of 288 per cent. over the 2,732 cars of Decemser and 54 per cent. over the 6,904 made in January a year ago. The BIG INCREASE sSHOWN IN OF AUTOMOBILE® MAGISTRATE DID NOT HAVE | JURISDICTION N CASE adoption ............. P o e en Office interviews .............. im ie Interviews out of office.... ... Complaints received . Investigations made . Children involved . Mail received Mail sent out ie 2s 1+ ind Children in shelter ... i s t Children boarding out Court attendance | Juvenile court cases _ Children made wards ... ces Wards placed in foster homes ... Mileage traveled Official warnings given Wards visited !Mpetmgs addresesd Cases under the Unmaxned Paxents ACct ! ‘"*Don‘t you worryâ€"your beard will stop them." "Butâ€"but <g ‘"Well, then, just let them hack you in pieces. But here comes Gorgeret f. . . leave me, and stick around himâ€" | without making it obvious!" | (TO BE CONTINUED) The following is the report for Februâ€" | ary of the local superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society :â€" Applications for children for Report for February for District Children‘s Aid what they gon‘t say!" Courville listened head jutting forward. "I understand perfectly," he said imâ€" portantly. "But suppose they attack you before I‘m able to warn you?" "Then you must cover my flight with outspread arms and flowing beard!" ‘"But suppose they try to get past me? cpen. He‘ll be with his men, giving them instructions; you must try to catch what they‘re saying . . . and what they gon‘t sav‘" ' The opening of the Blue Casino night club in the Champs Elysees was quit: social event. Two thousang invitaâ€" tions had seen issued to leaders cf society, artists, actors, and notorieties. A ccld steely blue light beat upon the entrance to the club. The crowd of guésts, shepherded by club officials, were surging in when, just as ten was striking, Raoul appeared, his card of ’invitation held in his immaculately gloved hand. He had impressed upon Courville: ‘"You mustn‘t recognize me, you mustâ€" not come near me. Behave like a perâ€" fect stranger, but keep in sight all the time . . . and keep an eye on Gorgeret, because if he gets the chance to kill two birds with one stoneâ€"Raoul and Big Paulâ€"he‘ll do it! Keep your ears duke!" Courville‘s beautiful spadeâ€"shaped beard fiowed over a snowy shirtfront. He puffed out his chest, and strode out irto the night, his top hat at a rakish angle. Bravo! You look ry inch a grand ! No governms asino night | kept here but was quit?} pessibility of ng invitaâ€"| closest railway leaders Of‘ jority of travel notorieties.; done by way of beat upon | CNR. 34 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARtO ,:'3 ‘"Take aircraft for instance. During 5 the past year members of the Forc» , | covered 170,000 miles in the performâ€" ; jance of their duties by ‘plane. Of the mileage, 120,000 miles were covered by the Marine Section aircraft, while the remainder was by airplane. 2| "Railway and steamboat covered 6,â€" 5 |278,997 milesâ€"amcunted to nearly half >‘ the total mileage of 13,506,632 miles. Automobiles owned by the Force coverâ€" ; | ed 5,380,580 miles, while privately ownâ€" led motOrs added another 1.317.055 lmiles. Three hundred and ten thouâ€" ;| sand miles slid behind boats cperated by the Force, 10,000 miles of which was ,| in inland transport. "Only one link remains with the past â€"that of the dog team, and even that is growing weaker and weaker as the airplane encroaches into the Arclic wastes that so long knew only the trail of the dog sled. The dog, however, is giving up without a struggle as is [ shown by the fact that 50,000 Arctic | milesâ€"the longest known to manâ€"were 5 3 C 4) There is one feature of transporta 3, "tion of police that the summary ne S | glects entirely and that is the distanc A| travelled while on duty by foot, snow Y | shoes or skis. Each report that is sen in to Cttawa contains the details o : how many miles were travelled by an: â€"| given method. The annual t3tal mus â€"|reach many thousands. ¢| According to the latest figures availâ€" , the force comprises nearly 2,40% 1 men. They have 241 saddle horses, 2° 1j teams and 460 dogs. Over a S j of the dogs are in the province of Q@uoâ€" | bec and 200 of them in the Northwest 7| Territories,. Only 17 R.CM.P. dogs are i,kept in Ontario. | _ The following article from the Monâ€" 1 l treal Star gives a good idea of the moâ€" dernity of the R.C.M.P.:â€" * ‘"The once indispensable horse is of :Iso little use now to Canada‘s famous police forceâ€"The Royal Canadian | Mountedâ€"that it has become a negligâ€" ible factor in the enforcement of law and order in the Dominion. is the case despite the romanâ€" tic plots of motion picture and pulp magazine authors who still portray the scarlet coated Royal Canadian Mountâ€" ed policeman spurring his gallant steed over the rolling prairie land in pursuit of the villain who is in a motor carâ€" and invariably catching him. "This fact is vouched for by no less authority than J. E. Dancey, head audiâ€" tor of the Royal Canadian Mounted who reports that although the police travelled 13,508,632 miles during the fiscal year 1933â€"34 the mileags covered in the enforcement of law by saddle horse was so small as to be of little account. Cf travelâ€"rail, motorcar, spsed boat and airplaneâ€"the Force has practically discarded the horse and turned to th: 20th century methods of travel. ‘"‘There‘s no doubt about it. Th Royal Canadian Mounted Polics hav gone modern in a big way. Realizin that the only way toâ€"catch modernize lawâ€"preakers is to adopt their mode which the life olten associated part of Canada. Timmins is t of the detachm: adian Mounted has lJong been t North and the no longer mou sho#ws. The ofi a huge territory Nakina and as ; never use saddl Mounties No Longer Use Horses to Much Extent The Rhumba, Carioca and C rence and Alvarez, New Yo are all trying to master it. ‘st railway point. By y of travel in this df by way of the T. N On With The Dance ind rarel and is the on duty by foo FEach report tha contains the df¢ CWne office curing ichmer and An, .A complet CesSss reacn. Wings will soly imitate the bi: Icarus, Daedalus a few of the ex desire of man to tate the birds. in Southern Ottawa Journal:â€"Austria now has reached an accord" with FPrance. The 1d doctrine Of the "balance of power" esms to be doing nicely. wOnnn naj man has imitate ICgrus. D What Clem Sohn‘s successful invenâ€" tion may do for the world is only in the realim of conjecture. Flying may yet become a useful exercise like bicycle riding. Fancy, taking off from your Jwn roof for an exhiliarating flight to the office on a brisk winter morning! No expense other than the wings, and a delightful sense of freedom from the carth, may make this sport the rage Of the decade, should Sohn‘s further experiments what he hopeas will. land cord able 1¢ the man Jumps from Plane of 12,000 Feet Around Before Safely to Earth Florida Inventor Tries Out his Wings mi "ings, easily attachable to the body, solve a number of proolems. Sucâ€" to the youth of 22 years, Clem n, who may lead the way to the it float ien hi bbing till gi The v{ WH mb o may lead the way popularization of flyin e ancC iC $ :\ ‘\‘l\, "‘ rmance of tht c .»’ RN STARCH 16 d myth vere 5kil 11 of Daedalus and upposed to have ‘ Aegean sea on their bodies, beâ€" heir } late la memb words at Heignt ind Flies Dropping Drae 1 On How in to the last provincial election, C. Alfred | tinati Maguire, former viceâ€"chairman Oof | Mond Hydro, invited the attorneyâ€"general to North "come out in the open" and repsat his | Train statements. "Just let him step outside | DePpot the legislature," said he. "and infer there was anything irregular or wronz with my conduct, and notwithstandinz Tem several occasions "slipped $250 in public funds to R for running articles of a tical nature" in the Labot to the last provincial elec Maguire, former â€"viceâ€" the speech on Hydro finance chase contracts by Hon. A buck in the Legislature t day, The list was generally around roon, when heavy se into the market, one issue lo than 4 points. Losses wers recovered befcore the close." Rankling under the charg Arthur W. Rcebuck thst t last ~said :â€" ‘A ccecurred in po Toronto mark the speech on | the Ontario House by a speech of ove nine hours in all. He was reported a the weekâ€"end as at his home recuper ating after his long speaking effort. Chira and Japan are reported °t have agreed upon general terms of =â€"co operation "to ease diplomatic and econ omic tension in the Orient." Official announcement that he ha rejoined the Liberal party was mad Thursday night from his sickâ€"bed by Captain Elmore Philpott at Toronto. in Attorneyâ€"Gener Legislature on gross mismanag the part of the had endangered tem and might rates for power iimnga, last w pital, death mcnoxide p considered later given : w | MA supporters of Bruno Ric mann last week added ne: the fund they hops will sa death in the electric chair napper and murderer of F A. Lindbergh, Jr. Mrs. H. Bradley Davids yearâ€"old heiress. and wodd iCuUus membe T1 phere pla roundâ€"theâ€" him to his record hop at Los. An: A deso semiâ€"Weekly Review of News in General a storm off th the loss Last week torneyâ€"Gen: Items of Interest from Fai and Near. ..Special Notes on Happenings of the Day The fre er given Accusing h A 11 ths It‘s "The Park Avenue Drag‘ ario H urs in kâ€"end ; ter his plant rople to General Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. mi€ )1 of Hepb parivy was made it from his sickâ€"bed by ‘e Philpott at Toronto. from Toronto on Friday in outbhreak of selling wer utility sbonds in the et yesterday, following Hydro finances and pusâ€" s by Hon. Arthur Roeâ€" Legislature the previous was generally firm until when heavy selling came ‘t, one issue losing more at Pinehurst, North Caroâ€": k. She died in the hosâ€" eing attributed to carbonl coning. Suicide was first ut accidental â€" death was | the most likely theory. ’ he former Conservativo‘ of sacrificing the rights to have cheap power, eral Roebuck told the n Wednesday last that agement and stupidity on ie previous officeâ€"holders id the great Niagara sysâ€" t make necessary higher r from this source. ‘r Blairgourie went down Newfoundland last week i § crew of 20 men. Hon. Arthur Roebuck, ral, made a record for use by a speech of over all. He was reported at is at his home recuperâ€" lan )1 )und lipped" from $200 t Have you Tried? to las®# week that : party who refuses e with the decision Je shown noâ€" metr Davidsor ad wedded dying in t ehurst., No Wil ‘â€" died i tributed Suicide dental 1A l J. Stevenson "highly poliâ€" Leador, prior Baby Charlk irly g mor partiall d Hauptâ€" $5,000 to him from the kidâ€" had o1 ibly N101 carbon' Hardly trusting his senses Elmer as first | Sweetdew (again note the name) went th was | around to the other side and found a ory . cork in a Jug placed in a deep cavity of rvative ) the trunk. Then he remembered a _rights| hired man he discharged for drunkenâ€" power,. ness several years ago who habitually 1d the | took a jug of liquor into the wood lot to _ that | lighten his labours. lity on ce on Jr Aly iT it Friday and Saturday, March 15th and 16th Tickets are valid to return, leaving desâ€" tination point up to and including Monday, March 18th, so as to arrive North Bay and connect with T. N. O. Train No. 1, leaving North Bay C. P. Depot 10.15 a.m., Tuesday, March 19th, Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Tickets are valid for travel on T. N. O., Train No. 2 and connections, arriving North Bay 5.30 p.m., connecting with C.P.R. Train 857 leaving North Bay at 6.50 p.m. and connecting at Sudâ€" bury with Canadian Pacific Train No. 28 TORONTO Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitâ€" chener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit. sap. Hardly trustin Sweetdew (again around to the ot A despatch from Perry, N.Y., says that Elmer Sweetdew (note the happy name) had an unusual experience in the maple bush on his farm near Cenâ€" treville, N.Y.. He drove in a "spill" into one of the maples and a thin tricâ€" kle of whiskey ran from the spout inâ€" serted in the tres to draw the maple Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific health, Premier Mitchell said yesterday after a cant Paul Martin, Windsor lawy by the parents. 10 VOC2 a protest against any split of school taxes which will grant further concessions to separate schools, a mass meeting will be held in Massey Hall on the night cf March 8, it was anrounced, following a conference of apprcximately 40 leading Toronto THIS MAY anr.ounced apprcxima clerevmen. Indiarapolis News:â€"Some distant latives wz:uldn‘t be if they kept thei: stance. 1€ Un . T h Coach Excursion From T. N. O. Stations TO MAY START RUSH RIGHTT BACK TO THE BUSH end publi Here Ploâ€" ie fashton he aetrimeon â€" 382 Dionne quinâ€" letermination â€" of rent to prevent ; placed on exâ€" iment of their hell F. Hepburn conferonce with idin! ‘ TI1V 1Di denominâ€" retained