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"Yes, I went up a ladder into your godfather‘s room. I wanted to see your mother‘s letter to him, and that was how I discovered you were his daughter." "I knew it before," she said thoughtâ€" fully, "from the phstograph of mother that I found in his desk in the Paris flat. You remember. .. . Butâ€" that doesn‘t matter. . . . I want you to teil me everything all over again‘! Begin from the beginning! Go on!" So Raoul went over everything again, cmitting nothing, cleverly reproducing conversaticns, mimicking voices and imitating in turn the pompous Maitre CHAPTER 20 RAOUL LET his visitsr have he sleep out in his room, himself having made shift to slumber not uncomfortâ€" awoly on the luxurious settee downâ€" stairs. When at last she awoke, li¢ brought her up breakfast himself and watcheq her eat. The window wide over the garden from whence mounted the scent of flowering shrubs Between the two great chestnut trees growing on either side of the house. they could just seo the avenug in the distance. It was a day or blue sky and blazing sunshine. The girl was absorbed in Raoul5s account of his adventures. "Go, go on," she , kept urging hini, between mcouthfuls of bread and cherry jJam. "Tall me all over againâ€"right from the dbeginning, about yourâ€"meetâ€" ing Gorgeret in the ruins at Volnic, and the auction at the chateau, and what you said to the marquis." "But yOou were there Antoine," laughed Raoul. "That dcesn‘t matter. I like to hearr you tell it. 8O you got into the mayrâ€" quis‘ room when he was aslsep?" believe to be Blonde Clara, frienmd 0 Big Paul, fugitive crook, They fai when one Monsiecur Raoul, who prove: to be Arsene Lupin, gentlieman burglar gives them a false tip after the girl calls at his apartment by mistake. Sh« meets the Marquis d‘Erlemont througn a note from her dead mother, one 0o his forgotten sweethearts. Her name is Antonine. Seeking to help the mayâ€" quis recover his lost inheritance by his own devices, Raoul confronts the giw!] who resembles Antsonine in the marâ€" quis‘ apartment and later helps her to escape from Big Paul whom she fears. Raoul finds that Big Paul is Valthex, relative of Elisabeth Hcrnain, who h» knows is "bleeding" the marquis for money as a result of the latter‘s old affair with the murdered singer, As the ancient Volnic chateau up for auction, the marquis, there with Ai:â€" toning is revealed as the owner. Raâ€" oul scutbids all others and buys the chateau, later promising the margquis to bring him within 25 days, his inhemntâ€" ance as weli as to solve the Volnic mystery. Raoul tips Detective Gorgerâ€" et on how to arrest Big Paul but the latter evades a polics raid. Raoul and G:rgeret are now looking for him af the Blue Casino night club. Big Paul is intensely intbrested in "The Masked Dancer‘", a girl resembling Antonine. As Gorgeret attempts to arrest Big Paul, Raoul picks up the girl, who has fainted, and walks out of the night club with her. The spectators view it as part of the show and applaud warmly. Raoul drives her to his villa. ite, As the stor Gorgeret, who nic mystery vyi Fifteen years FElisabeth Horna is mysteriously n in Voinic. Amor Marquis Jean dE (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH 10933 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF _ Powrn CoOoRrroRrar10Nn or CGANADA Montre SHREDDED WHEAT Canada Northern Power Cerntaactars NATIDNAL BREAKFAST SHREDDED WHEAT brings you the vitalizing, energyâ€"building eleâ€" ments of Nature‘s most perfect cereal grain â€" sunâ€"ripened whole wheat. The whole family will be enthusiasâ€" tic over delicious, crisp, goldenâ€" brown SHREDDFD WHEAT, Try it this way tomorrow morning : dip the biscuit quickly into hot water _â€"drain â€"â€" 4nd serve with milk By t dsesn‘t matter. I like to hear 1 it, S0 you got into the mayrâ€" om when he was aslsep?" , I went up a ladder into your rer‘s room. I wanted to see other‘s letter to him, and that ow I discovered you were his Corporation, Limited ler YANOMAN:*TWO SMILES tw /) EK Al’m [WQ @ + the Board. HASKELL, Secret ruary 26th, 1935 ‘ his visitsr have her ; room, himself having lumber not uncomfortâ€" ixurious settee downâ€" Ixurious settse downâ€" it last she awoke, he breakfast â€" hnimself and olice raid. Raoul and w loOoking for him at night club. Big Paul ested in ‘"The Masked resembling Antonine. empts to arrest Big s up the girl, who has s out of the night club The window opened irden from whence , of fowering shrubs great chestnut trees side of the house > the avenue in the . day of blue sky and present society favor hief Inspectso i on the VoI whom oOone U Her nam ) the mar nce by hi ts the gi. the mar "Ang where did you meet Big Paul?" Valthex? In Berlin,. ... He gainâ€" ed a strange influence over me; I could not free myself although I feared him. After I had known him a few months he got mixed un in szame affair in Paris. "A fortnight ago," the director said in an interview, "she telephoned me from somewhere, saying she would be at the club exactly cn time, but that for personal reasons she wished to appear masked. I accepâ€" ted her condition, thinking it would prove an additicnal attraction. I intended to question her before her performance. She did not arrive unâ€" til after nine, already dressed and masked, it appears, and immediately locked herself into her dressing rocm." "Is all that true?" asked Raoul. "Yes," she answeoded. "How long have you been a dancer?" "I always danced for my own pleaâ€" sure, even as a child. After mothers death I tsok lessons and traveled about." As for the dancer herself, no one ha seen her unmasked. The directeor of the casino had engaged her on the reâ€" commendation of an agency in Berlin, where she had qanced without a mask the preceding winter with marked success. Raoul glanced hastily through the rest of the report. The capture of The Ara> the lesser members of the band was heralded as a police triumph with a‘ flourish of trumpets. ‘The attempt on the life of the masked dancer was also described, as was her abductisn by one of the spectators who was supposed to be a rival of Big Paul. No information as to his identity was veuchsafed. But a cursory glance at the headâ€" lines caused Raoul‘s face to darken, all his joy vanished. He muttered crossly : "Oh, â€"»the fozsls, the fools! Really Gorgeret is paralytic!" And he read cut: . "Big Paul, having earlier in the day escaped the police during a raid at the Ecrevisses Bar, was arrested at the cpening of the Blue Casino, but again escaped from Inspector Gorgeret and his men." "Oh!" cried Antoning in distress. ‘"HMHow dreadful!" "Dreadful? Why? He‘ll get caught one of these days . .. I‘ve made up my ‘mind about that. . .. ... * ~But at heart Racul was seriously worried and exasperated that Big Paul had got away. It meant beginning all over again. Big Paul at liberty meant that Antonine would be dogged and under ceaseless menace of an implacâ€" able enemy, who would not hesitate to kill her at the first cpportunity. Raoul glanced hastily through the rest of the report. The capture of The Arao ~and the lesser members of the band was heralded as a police triumph cnred ° Kaoul. N let‘s see what they say about the B Casino excitment! And perh there‘ll be something about the counter in the bar earlier in the d What an eventful day yesterday was, be sure!" The servant went out. Ra searched the columns. "HMHeavensâ€"no wonder I couldn‘t f it at once. My dear, they‘ve done the honcr of putting us in the leadi columns!" taking off tha you all the tim There came : It was the se and letters al vVille. Raoul scared graAace tume "*ou were Ju befsre vesterday But “NO 16 al) know JuU went out. Racul lumns. wonder I couldn‘t find dear, they‘ve done us tting us in the leading "But I was moment while mask! And i 1¢ it the dooar vith the 1 pened by â€" And r dancing arlier in the during a raid was arrested Blue Casino, m Inspector A1 it a dancer?" own pleaâ€" r mother s 1 traveled seen â€" me look like!" , "I know e country different "Now he Blue perhaps the en yOu, awf ully Cou on Arsene Lypein grain â€" sunâ€"ripened whole wheat. The whole family will be enthusiasâ€" tic over delicious, crisp, goldenâ€" brown SHREDDED WHEAT. Try it this way tomorrow morning : dip the biscuit quickly into hot water â€" drain â€"â€"and serve with milk or Kitchener Record:â€"Some powerful influence is adversely affecting radic reception, a broadcasting station reâ€" ports. It must be the Crooners. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""When a defendant stuod on what he construed as his strict legal rights a case scheduled to be heard beâ€" fore Magistrate Atkinson in Haileybury last Friday afternoon had to be postâ€" poned for another week. The indiviâ€" dual involved was Joseph McPherson, North Cobalt man charged with cruelty to animals, and owing to an official oversight the summons issued to him gave him the time of appearance as at two o‘clock in the "forenoon." This word was printed in the document and the necessary alteration to ‘"after‘" (noon) had not been made. When court convened there was no defendant. Provincial Constable McClelland went to North Cobalt to investigate, to be told by McFherson he would not attend, as he had two witnesses to prove he had been at Haileybury at two o‘clock that morning, as specified in the summons. He intimated also he wanted five witâ€" nesses summoned. The summons was i amended and the case set for hearing tomorrow. It revolves around a horse that had to be killed." | TO. pNoviIinces ;........... To private corpoxatlor Grand tctal provInces .............;. Relisf in drouth areas.. Aid warâ€"time pensioners Wheat bonus ... Defendant Stood on the Exact Time Given for Court Dcminion, provincii municipal Care of homeless by Dominion ... Provincial and mmlcxpal RalrwWways they have been gathered from sources which contain information concerning the expenditures of all governments. Federal, Provincial and Municipal. The figures cover the period from 1930 to 1935 and can be considered the tctal expenditures for direct and inâ€" direct relief as well as assistance to the farmers by way of wheat bonus, guarâ€" antees to the provinces and to private c>rporations. The total is made up as follows: Relief and Public Works $563,692,239 to be exactâ€"is the estimated cost of the depression Canada up to the present time. These figures have been tabulated and may Je regarded: as being authoritative. While they are not officially published n L intend keeping on longer, But 4) fFjckets are valid to return, leaving desâ€" was afraid . . . and as you know, m.\';' tination point up to and including fears were justified." Monday, March 18th, so as to arrive "No, because I was there, and when| North Bay and connect with T. N. O. No. 1, leaving North Bay C. P. Depot 10.15 a.m., Tuesday, March 19th. Temiskaming and Northern I am there you are safe!" She looked at him steadily, ‘and though she said nothing, her smile testified that she believed him. | Relief Costs During Past Five Years Total Large Sum engagen "But . calling ¢ being all : on impulse ingâ€"it got break my it meant a n‘t intend was afraid mo] dird A T 1€ A 1 wered . Yes, I mean workâ€"I1 was wanted to start a diflerent life; 1| to ask him to help me.‘ d after that you went to Volnic? s and then yesterday evening, all alone, I went to the theatrel pulse. The floodlights, the dancâ€"; t got me. And I didn‘t want to my engagement at the Casinoâ€" ant a week‘s dancing only; I didâ€" tend keeping on longer. But I! fraid . . . and as vou know, my| clubs an Loans and Guarantees with him when the police came room and that was how I learned ‘ was Big Paul. While he strugâ€" th the police, I managed to esâ€" I was so terrified!" you went and hid in the counâ€" Direct Relief ovincial and moment 1€ start ; 1J teleph asino a here." $ 61,000,000 130,000,009 25,000,000 6,000,000 7,000,000 8,000,000 12,719,900 18,625,11"7 2. 447222 had n0 med â€" the ad got axn ason â€" for z/ Friday and Saturday, / March 15th and 16th the trains had no right to disturb him | by operating past his property. It was ‘a ticklish situation but by exercising ‘ diplomacy he was somewhat pacified | and the cOnstable left to communicate | with a provincial police constable. | Subsequently the two rode to the setâ€" | tler‘s cabin on a section gasâ€"car, where \the insane man was arrested after a |struggle. He was later examined by a doctor and committed to the asylum as hopelessly insane. Yet the entire gtory was told in the report to Superinâ€" ft.endcnt Rowland Flynn, of the Canaâ€" \dian National Investigation Departâ€" ment, in less than three typewritten lines! THF PORCUPINT ADVANCT, TTMMITXS, ONTARIO Many interesting adventures lie beâ€" hind the ‘zald statement of fact which constitutes the reports Of the railway police. An unusual incident came to light in the report made by a Canadian NatiQnal Railways‘ cconstable at North Bay, following a complaint that an unknown man had been chopping down the various crossing snowâ€"plow signs !in a remote section cf the North Country. The signs, which were in the }form of a cross, were erected at the crossings as a warning to the crew to raise the flange of the plow before passing over the public track proterâ€" itions. Beotween the lines of the report could be read the story of a lonely man who lived in a log cabin, by the: railway rightâ€"ofâ€"way, who had suddenâ€" ly become deranged. His mania took the form of destroying all signs which were patterned after a cross. When the constable approached him he be-! came widly excited and threatened thP' ioflicer with an axe. The settler de-‘ clared that he would destroy all signs }bearing such a cross and * stated that "Since the above was placed in type, the announcement is made that the Commission comtemplateos inkreasing the facilities of Toronto broadcasting to to take care of Northern Ontario. This may or may not give the desired recepâ€" tion, without interference from smaller broadcasters. The Commission should satisfy themselves on this point before spending any great sum on increased power in the Tdronto area." Queer Page is Written in Railway Police Report "The suggestion that the Commission opsrate a bunch a little stations at different parts of the North i# the verâ€" iest kind of bunk. "It is not necessary for us to discuss whether the station should be placed at an already established centre like Monâ€" teith, "where pupils might be expected to supply a programmeg," As a matter of fact, this was no doubt stated as a joke, because we have already had far too many programmes suth as might be expected from a bunch of youngsters. Those desiring of seeing the establishâ€" ing of a Northern broadcasting plant must forget all about location. That is the one point which opposition to such an enterprise would be expected to make use of to cause dissension. We want a broadcasting unit which will give us the broadcasts of the world, just as they are getting it in Old Ontario, and for. which we are expected to pay. No more, and certainly no less. that point we should all be sound, and then it is up to the Government through its Radio Commission, to put the proposed broadcasting plant at the most strategic point, distance and electric energy with economy being considered. "A recent announcement again states that the Dominion Radio Commission has plans underway for an improved eccastâ€"toâ€"coast broadcasting system. If this is a fact, now is the time to make such representation to Ottawa as will lead to the final installation, some place in the North, of a truly northern broadâ€" casting plant, which will supply the needs of Northern Ontario. It does not need to be a million watt plant, nor one half that capacity, the Commission is in a position to know what should be required to reach the parious parts of the North, after considering the most convenient and economical point at which such a station should be placed. | The New Liskeard Speaker last week in speaking of the radio situation in the North says: Bunch of Little Stations Not Wanted in the North Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway C.P.R. Train 857 leaving North Bay at 6.50 p.m. and connecting at Sudâ€" bury with Canadian Pacific Train No. 28 Tickets are valid for travel on T. N. 0. Train No. 2 and connections, arriving North Bay 5.30 p.m., connecting with RONTO Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitâ€" chener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Coach Excursion From T. N. 0. Stations St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€""Diâ€" onnes Deny Having Said What Was Said They Said,"â€"heading. Who said so? qQuite Loyalist:â€"In spite of publicity there are still some people who think that Huey Long is a Chinese laundryâ€" man. Why libel the poor Chinamen? asks the Barrie Examiner. So well designed and well constructe2d were all the various plants that they have been operated during the past four years with a minimum of expense and trouble. Flin Flon was planned on the basis of adequate technical knowledge and with infinite pains, and it is proâ€" bably the best of its kind in the world. The ore supply is conservatively estiâ€" mated at 18,000,000 tons, of which someâ€" thing over a million tons a year is used up. Flin Flon is therfore destined to enjoy a long and useful existence. _ _The nature of this construction is not easy to grasp until one actually views the huge plants at Flin Flon, to say noâ€" thing of the town itself. Some figures may illustrate the magnitude of this forestâ€"girt operation. The payroll at Flin Plon reached a maximum of 1,846 men, most of whom were drawn from the settled districts of Manitoba and the near parts of Sackatchewan. The 83,000 tons of material required for the conâ€" struction included 14 million feet of lumber, 11,800 tons of structural steel, 165,000 bags of cement, 10,000 tons: of machinery and 8,000 tons of brick.. A complete water system for the supply of 400 gallons per minute of pure witer serves the plant and town, and the s°wâ€" age system includes an activated sludge treatment plant, both of which would do credit to any upâ€"toâ€"date city. All buildings are carefully insulated and the plants are heated from wasteâ€"heat boilersâ€"very necessary items in a reâ€" gion where temperatures of 50 below are not unknown. ' In his paper entitled "Plant Conâ€" struction at Flin Flon," W. A. Green, general superintendent, tells how this money was expended. During 1928 the 90â€"mile railway line was constructed, the power plant started and complete plans for the various plants drawn. Thus when the railway reached, the mine in the fall of 1928 it was possible to start ‘an intensive period of conâ€" struction at both Flin Flon and Island Falls. This continued through the whole of 1929, and by July 1930, the first ore passed through the crushing plént. The concentrator, zinc refinery and copper smelter followed in rapid sucâ€" cession, and before the end of the year the whole series of plants was operating fairly smoothly. While the Flin Flon mine has added simething like $7,000,000 to the wealth of the Dominion each year since it wem,‘ into operation toward the end of 1930, the people of Canada in general and of Manitoba in particular got far more than this out of the construction period in the two years previous. those two years the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company spent about 000,000 in developing and equipping the | mine and building the 39,000 horseâ€" power hydroâ€"electric plant at Island Falls. Almost the whole of this vast amount was spent in Canada for wages, supplies and equipment. | Value to Country of * Mining Development Interesting and helpful information is given by the Canadian Institute of Minâ€" ing and Meallurgy to show the wideâ€" spread affect of mining development, not only in the immediate area where the development may be, but in the wider sphere of national progress and industry. Here are some of the points made by the C.LM.M.:â€"â€" Case of FlinFlon Used as an Example of How Wideâ€" spread is the Benefit of Mining. MILLIONS USE RINSO IN TUB, WASHER AND DISHPAN I‘M GOING SHOPPINGâ€" AND WHEN I GET BACK mY WASH WILL BE READY To Hano out! I‘m GLAD THEY INVENTED A SoAP THAT SOAKS OUT DIRT WITHOUT ANY SCRUBBING. RINSO GETS MYy CLOTHES 4 oR 5 SHADdES Too! IS1 s« says Rir chine. It and for a Sudbury Star;:â€"The city of North Bay has thrown caution to the winds. It has had the temerity to vote against the Hepourn government candidate in the Nipissing byâ€"election, while all the rest of the riding was rolling up big majorities for the Liberal standardâ€" bearer. Well, if the government tears down that Deschenes creek bridge after [n is built, North Bay has only itself to blame. "The rapid development of the minâ€" ing industry, causing dozens of small mining camps to spring into existence over a vast area, is a challenge to our church which must be met," says the Canadian Churchman. "Isolated comâ€" munities, some of which wili certainly vanish in a year or two and others grow into cities as large as Timmins (who knows?) must not be neglected." No special appeal for funds will be made in Timmins or in the diocese, The Advance was told. The money will come from the ordinary revenues of the M.S.C.C. to which contributions are made from all Anglican churches in Canada. The area in which the work will be begun is in the new mining area east and south of Cochrane, which lies in the Diocese of Moosonee. The Beattie mine and many other smaller projects lie in the di§trict. Already the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada has proâ€" mised an annual grant of $1,000 for the support of such travelling mission and when Dean Williston has completed his survey arrangements will be made as soon as possible to get the work unâ€" der way, The Advance was told by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing of St. Matthew‘s church here. Investigation of conditions in the new mining camps of the Moosonee district is at present being made by Rev. W. B. Williston, rural dean at Cochrane. The Church of England feels that at the present time, the outlying mining camps should have some sort of touch with the church and they propose to give this service by the appointment of a travelling priest. Travelling Priest for Outlying Camps Church of England in Mooâ€" sonee Diocese to Provide Touch with Church for New Mining Camps. P At of an action for damages which was tried in a Nipissing court recently. The plaintiff, named Peccin, WAs awardeq damages by a jury as a result of negligence on the part of the railâ€" way, but the judge was unable to enter judgment because the CT~â€" N. O., as a branch of the government could not be sued in an action for damages. The attorneyâ€"general said that the dominion gevernment had provided for such actions being Jaunched and the legislation which he would introduce would be on the same principle. Legislation permitting individuals to sue the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway without a fiat from the government will be introduced at the current session of the legislature, Attorneyâ€"General A. W. Roebuck stated some days ago at Tsronto. This will allow individuals who have been injured in accidents or: believe themselves victims of other mishaps to sue the railway as if it was a private corporation. 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