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"Always go carefully, and you won‘t be taken off your guard!" Then and only then, he turned his attenticn to the inert bodyon the floor. "The heart‘s still beating: faintly.... but he won‘t last long. Get a doctor at once there‘s one next door." H> telephoneg to headquarters. askâ€" ing for instructions and adding that he did not think the wounded man would stand being moved. Anyhoaw they would need an ambulancs. H» His men loo When. G:rgore he turned and "Always go Then caution, to the cl slightest him where Big Pat night . The j she is guilty, | man known a off when she the Blue Casir large, but the arrest shortly. For onc:, C When Big Paru in, at headqua usual watch Cc the time whe Therefore he v the concierge‘s wirdow of Ra He rushed uj suddenly short Cf Big Paul 1: that disturbed had caught sig chair facing t which Raoul } CRNRIC girl kn outside c@apal and : lin>s CHATiE from bed LIQUID 0 PASTE STOVE Bu CHAPTER 28 TOWARDS morning. Ra ng flour Always the Best uaker Always the Same Bread and Rolls in half the time and a quarter of the work Don‘t be oldâ€"fashioned. Send coupon for FREE book telling how to sake the easy Quaker way and save time and troubleâ€"make better, lighter bread and rolls without kneading or overnight setting. Quaker Flour is not just ordinary flour. It is made by the makers f Quaker Oats and is the best allâ€"purpose flour you can possibly buy. Valuable Baking Book FREE ild Dealer‘s Name eaae send me E y of booklet "The Quaker Method Easy Bread BIC _JM SIMPLY TIRED OUT..WISH THERE WAS SOME EASIER WAY OF MAKING BREAD 16 Bake the Quaker Way 211 Ane Oats Company, Dept emaTK refully 11 Always the Same @ Always the Best for Bread, Cakes and Pastry id with infinite prs in hand, he crept u intended to fire at th t irom its depths. | on in astonishmen jund the chair empt marked complacently efully, and you won‘ ind s and adding that the wounded man moved. in ambulancs, H» detecetive. But h _the diabolical armâ€" vindows, thanks tc o grievously duped L S IJUCK WAS In. ram was handed > was keeping his Quai Voltaire at xpected to call. h who carried her . the opening of Raoul is still at ‘ne to make an 16 OPE C AULSUILG fffff two men with s Blonde Cl: @uai Volta d stabbed 1 onvinced t pot. im Then.stoppeI| it the sight in his agony A) f1 All m T at €me Of the tragedy, lsading her with acâ€" cusations, accusing Raoul, swearing the pclice were about to arrest him, nothâ€" ing could ‘break her obstinate silence. She did not even weep. Her countenâ€" arce ~was stony, a mask for her thoughts. And the next morning and all the next aftternzon, it was the same. Clara would not speak. An examining maâ€" gistrate was appointed ang the next day fixed for his first interrogation. to go toa Clara‘s bedside. But his hopes were dashed. She refused to say a word. Although he plied her with questions, giving his own reconstruction So Gorgeret went back to the Quai Voltaire, but heard nothing fresh there Jean d‘Erlemont, whose address no one knew was due to return home the day after the next. At nine that evening, he was allowed to go toa Clara‘s bedside. But his hopes send it backk for you and Big Paul in 10 minutes. . . Ah, here‘s the superâ€" intendent," as a new arrival stepped into the rsom. "I‘m Inspector Gorgeret My colleague, Flamant, will give you all the details. You‘ll have to arrest a man called Raoul, this woman‘s conâ€" federate, and the instigator of the crime. I‘m taking her along with me." The anmpsulance had arrived, and three other inspectors had come by taxi. He sent them up to Flamant, then, placing Clara on the cushions of the ambulance, took her along to the deâ€" partment of criminal investigation. Clara, still in a dead faint, was thrust into a small cellâ€"like room furnished with a camp bed and two chairs. Gorgoret wasted quite two or three waiting for her to come round so that he could begin the crossâ€"examinâ€" aticn over which he gloated in anticipaâ€" tior. After a hasty snack, he wanted to begin at once, but the nurse in charge refused to let him ‘come near her patient, saying the girl was in no state to stand being questioned. So Gorgeret went back to the Quai She recciled in horror. Gorgoret forced herdown on her knees and orderâ€" ed Flamant to search her. "Search her! She must have the knife on her.....Got you this time, my Indy......:. and your accomplice, Myr. Smarty Raoul. . . .So you thought you ecculd get away with murder did you?" The knife was not to be found which increased Gorgoret‘s rage. He searched ed Clara himself. The terrified girl struggled with him, broke down and fainted. Gorgoret, driven by his fury was pitiless. He seize hetr in his arms, and said: "*You stop here, Flamant. The amâ€" bulance shoulg be here by now. TI‘ll send it backk for you and Big Paul in Raoul‘s flat, prope in front of him. H brutal violence in 1 lodge hold Raol particui thing f¢ ‘Then that guilty 118 ag ubord lso telephoned egzan questior THERE 1S...THE QUAKER WAY.. NOKNEADING.. NO i23 OvERNIGHT <=1 SETTING O WDIC Look 3 raced AIn aA ind (J mad ind rus He Thrus n front of 380 83 en geout nu. MA "ut new arrival n Insbvector y ® ISlan«al' "lour iperi I1 1€ up y â€" with divan mm | Of 114 Cedar street To the Editor of The Advance, Timmir Dear Sir:â€"I notice t of April 4th it is stat tleman who suffered : bon monoxide was fou 114 Cedar street south have that statement r dress kindly corrected who is anchored at south, and the other Pilot Seemed to Lose his Bearings in This Case Cochrane saying m writing wWwhalt t grounds of objection are and givin the address of the person the inclusio of whose name is objected. Commo grounds of objection are death, remov; to another riding, or want of qualifica tion such as nationality or age. After July i1st, no more alteratior in the list will be made and only thos included will be permitted to vote i the coming federal election. Although application can be made to Mr. Ivy at Cochrane any time between the above dates, sittings have been arranged at central points in the riding for those qualified to vote whose names are not on the list. In Timmins, Mr. Ivy will be at the town hall on June 24th, 25th, 26th and 27]th. In Schuâ€" macher, at the fire hall on JGne 2l1st and 22nd. At South Porcupine townâ€" ship hall on June 19th and 20th. Other places where Mr. Ivy will take applications on various dates are Hearst, Mattice, Opasatika, Kapuskasâ€" ing, Moonbeam, Smooth Rock, Cochâ€" rane, Norembega, Cowan‘s Corner, Glackmeyer, Moosonee, R a m o r e, Mathescn, Monteith, TIroquois Falls, Porquis Junction and Connaught. The notices of dates will be posted up in prominent places throughout the riding. Removal of names already on the voters‘ lists can be obtained during this month by filing an application with Mr. Ives. Two copies must be forwarded to Cochrane saying in writing what the grounds of objection are and giving the address of the person the inclusion of whose name is objected. Common grounds of objection are death, removal to another riding, or want of qualificaâ€" outh, and the ais hammock at when his craft Montreal Star:â€"A blackmailer is a ellow who wants a present on account f your having a past. Glackme Mathesc Porquis . notices â€" was reported. This is one of the largest memberships in the history of the and it is expected the membership this yvear will establish an allâ€"time record Revision of Voters‘ laists for Dommion gistrar Oof voters‘ lists in the riding which extends approximately from Raâ€" more to the boundary of the district north of Albany and from the Quebec border to Hearst. the hzpe of the club that these gees»e will breed this year and return to the preserve annually bringing flocks with them. It was decided to donate $15.00 of club funds to Mr. Miner‘s sanctuary in return for his kindness in donating to the club the three birds. A donation of $200 to the Horticultural Society, to be used as a prize for an essay on game fish or forest conservation, was authorâ€" ized.. A membership of 108 members Voters who were not included in the enumerators‘> survey made last yea: have from May 15th to July ist to get their names on the voters‘ list in this riding, according to a proclamatior made by F. C. Ivy of Cochrane, the reâ€" gistrar of voters‘ lists in the riding New Voters May have Names Added from May 15th to July ist, or Names may be Taken off. the hzpe will breed preserve g them. It cussion the ga thorized to reli lake in the p Alaveson, game ent and Ooffere« caugnt by him covered Ik€ Geese from Released Ra im 118 We s1 1 iched ib, h NVCF the ined 1€ Th st, Mattice, C Moonbeam, © Norembega 11 it byv geéetse arr nol adii Mr. Miner but were rais ransportation charges we the club. Following di: game committee were a release the three 3irds in Yours respectfully, Harry Nichols, the Saifilor Abj t 116 Cedar st1 was enveloped )1 game pres April meetin Canadian l lack Miner in Abitibt Bush commilttéee were al the three sirds in ve, assisted by FE rseer who was prc keep the birds su; ovided by the clu is available; It l 114 Cedar gentlema: â€" ind are xn until Rod ant m It shack at A. Vercival, of the Timmins volunteer ild like to| fire brigade, brought a live butterfly to g the adâ€"| The Advance office last week. It had is myself| been fiying around in the springâ€"like lar‘street| air. When it Jdighted for a rest on the ian Slung| sunny side of a building he captured it eet south,| and brought it along to prove that in smoke!| spring is surely here and summer just around the corner. Timmin 1€ reC pap id tu Advices reaching North Bay at the weekâ€"end say that the annual summer | school will open at North Bay on July 3rd and will continue until August 6th. The school will be open only to qualified teachers and normal school students. Upper school subjects, including phyâ€" lsics. chemistry, botany, zoology, moâ€" dern history, Latin and French will be taught. ,The North Bay school will be one of four summer schools in the proâ€" vince this year, the others being at Toronto, Kingston and London. Sumâ€" mer schools teaching only mathematics ‘and English will also be open at Otâ€" tawa, Windsor and Fort William. R. V. Summerhayes, principal of the Strathroyâ€" Collegiate Institute, and formerly of the North Bay Collegiat® staff, will be in charge of the North Bay summer school as principal. The attendance fee is set at $10.00 and any or all of the subjects may be taken. Mobile Pressâ€"Register:â€"In a manner of speaking, the earth has already been inherited by the meekâ€"the meek taxpayer who is carrying it around on his shoulders. FOUND BUTTERFLY HERE O FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK Summer School for North Bay This Year Acting House Leader Harry C. Nixon that the illness and absence of HJn. Poter Heenan lhad accounted for the failure to budgot as promised, and to the reversitn to the "blank chequ:" policy of former administraâ€" Nixon. ‘‘Fergustn is not on n1now as much as he used to be Col. Price Assails Budget for Northern Development Will Open on July 3rd. Upâ€" per School Subjects to be FTarght. R. V. Summerâ€" Hayes, Principal. Full information from your own travel agent, of CCanadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques . . Good the World Over"‘ R. Y. DANIAUD, District Agent, C.P.R. North Bay, Ont. CANADIA N PA CIH EFIC Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec, beginning April (from Saint John and Malifaix in early Spring) to British and Contiâ€" nental ports. ‘ Cruising â€" route ! Every passengerâ€"First, Cabin, Tourist or Third Classâ€"enâ€" jovs the maximum in comfort and service for which the Canadian Pacific is world famous. It costs no more to travel the shorter way! ©@Whether business, pleasure or education calls you to Europe, sail by a Canadian Pacific liner down the glorâ€" fous St. Lawrence Seawayâ€" shorter â€"â€" smoother â€" the Celebrations. Iume Service at Canterbury Cathedral. July 16â€"Naval Review at Spithead. Plan to attend. An experiâ€" ence never to be forgotten. May 6â€"Thanksgiving Serâ€" vice at St. Paul‘s Cathedral. June 3â€"King‘s Birthday 1935 ~King George V Silver Anniversary at the summer on July ust 6th. jualified tudents. ig phyâ€" Jr. II Aâ€"Miss Thorburn, teacherâ€" Denvil Brown, Patsy NelsOn, Audrey Sauyse, Everil Eade, Arlie McCharles, Fred Wolno, Audrey Leach, Leonard Luxmore, Jean Stevens, Peggy Strongâ€" man. Jr. II Bâ€"Kathleen Harrison, Leonâ€" ard Taylor. IIâ€"Miss Turner, teacherâ€"Jouki Unâ€" sullo, Hazel Caron, Ruth Knight, Philaja, Frank Roach, Mary Brown, Howard McChesney, Irene Evanoff, Gecrge Nichollas. IIâ€"N. â€" Gosselin, teacherâ€"George Shaw, Paul Tanner, Marguerite Lathan, Ida Diament, Murray Kaulbeck, Phyllis Monsez, Josephine Melville, Synne Kangas. 1â€"C. M. Do@d, teacherâ€"Irene Wilâ€" kinson, Alex McMillan, Philip Melville, Kathleen Cooke, Audrey Jacklin, Edgar Kaulbeck, Jessie France, George Harâ€" rower, Derek Couch, Doris Brown, Richâ€" ard Jackson, Elizazseth Feltmate. 1 Aâ€"Miss E. P. Dempsay, teacherâ€" Joan Pye, Gloria ‘Trevenna, Dora Knell. Jr. Pr.â€"Miss W. McKelveyâ€"Mildred Suzack, Dawson Mclvor, Reino JOokela, Jacqueline Marsh. Sr. Pr.â€"Patsv Jackson, June Knott, Jean Smith, Bhine Gaouette, Ross Singleton, George Curran, Josephine Kaulbeck, Lois Evans, Jane Moisley. 1 Bâ€"Richard MiddletOn, Audrey Lieâ€" men, Marjory Edwards. Pr.â€"Edna Winney, Mary Louise Mcâ€" Gregor, Englia McAra. The following is the March report of the Mattagami public schcol:â€" K.P.â€"FE. James, teacherâ€"Nora Leacn, Mabel Reod, Lois Montgomery, Evelyn Smith, Joe Nora, Anna Linder, Hilda Harrison., Bob Lucas, Austin Jelbert. deposits so widely distributed are of great utility. The iron formations were formerly extensively prospected, but no bodies of iron ore were found and there seems no likelihood that any will be. Gold occurs in quartz veins occupying sheared and fractured zones and in impregnations with comparaâ€" tively little quartz." March Honour Roll Mattagami School Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes at Mattaâ€" gami Public School for March. The general geology of the country is described in part as ‘One of very low relief, and few hills rise much above the general level. A great part of it is poorly drained, and marshes and swamps are extensive. Deposits of sand and gravel are thick and widespread, so the outcrops of consolidated rocks are neither abundant nor large." As to the economic geology, the deâ€" partment say in part, "the only deposits of primary importance are those conâ€" taining gold. In connection with conâ€" struction, however, the sand and gravel ‘The geology of the Little Long Lac area has been carefully mapped by the Ontario Department of Mines and the results are now available to prospectors interested in the district, It is expected that this sping will see new activity around Little Long Lac, so that the new maps should prove of great value to any going in to the district.} They are obtainable only from the de= partment headquarters in Toronto. The general geology of the country is described in part as ‘One of very low relief, and few hills rise much above the general level. A great part of it is noorly drained. and marshes and Ontario Dept. of Mines has Some Valuable Informaâ€" tion Available for Prosâ€" pectors Interested. Map of Little Long Lac Area Geology "Over The Tence Is Out" ®e Children, themselves, like the attractive colourâ€" ings and designs of Penmans Golf Hose and Svweatersâ€"mothers appreciate the sturdy durability assured by this famous name. Â¥ PE | 1035 "We were informed that on Monday night all the North stations would be on an Ontario hookâ€"up for the broadâ€" casting of Hydro news. Up to the preâ€" sent we have not heard of any person who was able to get this broadcast, even CFRB was so indistinct as to make it a waste of time to endeavour to listen in. In the meantime, radio owners of this part of the District have received "The motion above referred to was the one passed in January and which was endorsed by citizens of practically all the North, and was duly forwarded to the Commission and members above referred to. At this time we refrain from further comment on this feature of the controversy. "In substantiating our remarks we quote a resolution passed at a special meeting of the Board of Trade held on Monday night of this week: "That the following resolution be sent to the Canadian Broadcasting Commission, Town Council, Hon. W. A. Gordon, J. A. Bradette and Associated Boards of Trade: "Repeating the motion already placed on our books and conveying to them the information that regardless of representation conveyed to them otherâ€" wise we still maintain that only a broadcasting station of the type deâ€" scribd in our motion will satify the situation." North Does Not Want Any Makeâ€"Shift Broadcaster "Just as we were about to go to press last week we were informed that those interested in the Kirkland Lake broadâ€" casting plant had taken a deputation to Ottawa with plans for improved serâ€" vice in the mining camp. With their plans we have no quarrel. With them it is purely a business deal, and, if the game is played, they are entitled to all they can pursuade the government to| GIVE them. However, there is such a | thing as endeavouring to convey an impression of fact when there is nol foundation for such, and apparently this scheme was resorted to by certain parties interested in the present system of broadcasting in the North. | In discussing the radio situation in the North The New Liskeard Speaker last week says: BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ %% ib. QRANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ %% 1b. P i n i ied {wflu‘w/”)/””fl///a pA L meamemazar r oo ol ANNMNANMXAN t m N m /I/M/i ‘I///“IVII//MII/I/IM/ a To IPAAL /yl’flrr/Mfl 3 id d JUVENILE GOLF HOSE AND SWEATERS F. C. Ivy, of Cochrane, registrar of the Dominion Voters‘ Lists for the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, was in town last week in connection with business conâ€" nected with his duties. Mr. Ivy reâ€" ferred to the fact that the annual reviâ€" sion of the voters lists for Dominion elections will soon be under way. Sitâ€" tings for the revision will be held in Timmins on June 24th, 25th, 26th and the 27th. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"An inâ€" fant industry that doses ncot want proâ€" tectionâ€"Dionnes. notice to p license fee : or, etc., etc the powers are so man North." REGISTRAR OF DOMINION VOTERS‘ LISTs IN Saves its costs before half the box is used by keeping "leftâ€" overs‘‘ fresh and tasty â€"by preventing needless waste. ; ce to pay up their ensuing year‘s se fee for something we do not get, etc., ete. And that‘s that. _ Still powersâ€"thatâ€"be wonder why there so many discontented people in the th."‘ 5o