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l || Preview of Fur Fashions By now ir Inspector sta maid and le put on a dar "Sso she‘s g "Yes, mol "Where?" "The place I think, mon In an agon and anxiety, At half pas he suddenly his wife at t Saint Antoin going on wh were dining. on the doors he would m he would h: appeared. But :4 no sien It was a turned out a vile temy a dainty li over her h was an exc clined to f1 round.. Ple to the loca allow Gorg: enjoy herse allowed hin and always On â€" that Gorgoret ri hasty meal, was excepti Gorgoret w ctuality. Recthing | CHIET lived in toine dis furnishe testified had bee MONDAY. APRIL 181H. 10935 Now is the time to have your Fur Coat repaired or reâ€"styled by O ttaw a‘s leading Fur Stylists. HANON ""TWO SMILES /1{ 9 t 7 Ts 1 ro'- o5 â€" PB lrr/nl /;AM nsiIegur. mny mingled with annoyance y, Gorgoret waited. ast nine, quite overâ€"wrought, / decided to go and look for the dance hall in the Rue ine. There was no dancing ‘hen he arrived, but people F. D. Burkholder, Ltd. We are now showing the new moâ€" dels in Fur Coats and Fur Fancies for the seasons 1935â€"1936. at Low Spring Prices th nd nC wering temper the estioning the little that madame had RuC he waiteg for her ing over theâ€"scene the reproaches he er as soon as she Mr. Arthur Cohen Ottawa‘s largest exclusive manufacâ€" turing Furriers, can always be deâ€" pended upon for Furs of quality, character and individuality. Phone 1140 evening, when me to snatch a as still out; this ‘, and infuriated mania for punâ€" there MA Y F A IR Dress Shoppe Select your Fur Coat now before the sure advance in prices. Free storage on orders taken now for Fall delivery. Saint Antoinc What‘s vour gamft was still Consult Representative Expert Furrier at the Gorgeret with difficulty restrained himself, though longing to take Raoul by the throat, or to thrust a revolver in his face. But, though such tactics were habitual in his proffession he At last, as Raoul did not stir, Gorâ€" geret growled: "Scoundrel!" "Blackguard!" "Sswine!" continued Gorgoret. "Hound!"‘ retorted Raoul. After which exchange of courtesies, there was a long silence, only interâ€" upted by the appearance of the waiter. "Two coffees." ordered Raoul. The coffees were brought in, and Raoul promptly proceeded to toast Gorgoret in his. He waited, controlling himself with difficulty from springing at the other‘s throat and breaking into virulent inâ€" vective. to them but tIhAl J@ACK and UIne gCnnelali}|? "l)lJone toO Ner? O NOVllM®, 1 silhouette seemed only too familiar.! course! Do you think I‘d harm th A glance sufficed: there was no doubt| wife of my old friend Gorgoret? in Gorgeret‘s mind. wouldn‘t hurt a hair of Zozotte‘s litt He was on the point of sending for| red head.!" police. It seemed the obvious retort Gorgoret was in a difficult predica to the other‘s insolence. But someâ€"| ment. If ‘he arrested Raoul and h thing within him for once overrode his| let the law take its course, he himse strict sense of duty; that something was| would be a figure of ridicule, and, more his burning desire to learn what had| over, he might never see his Zozott become of Madame Gorgeret. Unâ€"| again. He realized that he must bat hesitatingly, inwardly raging, outwardly gain with the enemy and began: chastened, Gorgeret went and sat "Well? Whats your game?" down beside the solitary diner. ‘"Tell me? What‘s youre game?" He waited, controlling himself with] you going to see Blonde Clara again? difficulty from springing at the other‘s "In a few minutes from now." thrAat and hreakinsg into virulent inâ€" "You mean to go on questionin Gor which ly felt seated On being questioned by the detecâ€" tive, (the head waiter remembered perfectly well having seen the charmâ€" ing Madame Gorgoret with different swains, and offered to show him the table where she had drunk her final cocktail before leaving. "She was sitting over there monâ€" sieur, with that gentleman." Gorgeret looked in the direction in which the waiter pointed and suddenâ€" ly felt his heart stand still. The man seated at the table had his back turned to them but that back and the general silhouette seemed only too familiar. A clance sufficed: there was no doubt Pine Street S. Clara . . .or ZO020lte!" "But t "You can take it or leave it." Raoul finished his coffee, while Gorâ€" geret‘s remained untouched. "But why do you insist on my telling her about Big Paul?" urged Gorgoret. "I‘m afraid for herâ€"she‘s sunk in utter despair . . . the mere idea of having killed him . . ‘ "You really care what happens to Try The Aavance Want Advertisements bargain. You stay here. T‘ll be back in 20 minutes, and tell you what‘s hapâ€" pened, and you . . . "I will release Zozotte." "You swear that?" "I swear it." Gorgeret rose and summoned the waiter. He paid for his untouched coffee and hurried into the street. (TO BE CONTNUED) Clat him una emotiona Gorgoret clenched his fists in fury. but after a moment‘ reflection, he said gravely: "You‘re asking something difficult. It‘s my duty to get to the bottom Of this stabbing business, and if I let Clara alone, I‘m guilty of a breach of It‘s this Clar duty "Swine!" said Raoul under his breath, adding: "Go and see Clara, but don‘t ask her any questions. Just say to her, ‘Big Paul isn‘t dead He‘s going to live.‘ Not another word." "And after that?" "After that you come back here and swear to me that you‘ve done exactâ€" ly what 1 told you. An hour later, Zozotte shall be restored to you." "And if I refuse?" Raoul‘s tone became quietly sinisâ€" "If you refuse, I cannot answer for the consequences!" Gorgoret‘s expression was far from pleasant. "Because that‘s her weak pointâ€" she‘ll confess to the stabbing if she thinks he‘s dead. ng hetr "I certainly do." "Well then, don‘t!" "Why not?" "Becauce I know all about your damnable ‘third ‘degree methods. They‘re barbarous. The _ examining magistrate ought to be the only person to ask questions. You let the girl "Is that all"?" ply "What else, then?" Gorgeret was cornered and knew it. "The papers say Big Paul is recoverâ€" ing. Is that true?" het alone! "But I haven‘t kidnapped her," obâ€" jected Raoul calmly. "I merely offerâ€" ed the lady a cocktail which she accepted; and another little drink, and then we had a dance together, and after that she said she wanted some air, so I took her for a short drive in the Bois de Vincennes in my car. . .and then we came back and dropped in at the apartâ€" ment of a friend of mine for a third cocktail!" Gorgeret was almost beside himself. "But where is she now? What have you done with her?" "Done to her? Why, nothing, of course! Do you think IT‘d harm the wife of my old friend Gorgoret? I wouldn‘t hurt a hair of Zozotte‘s little red head.!" Gorgoret was in a difficult predicaâ€" ment. If ‘he arrested Raoul and he let the law take its course, he himself would be a figure of ridicule, and, moreâ€" over, he might never see his Zozotte "Where is she? W taken her?" ‘cried rible state of agitation kidnap her?" ‘"Does Clara know?" "No." so that she believes he‘s dead?" Gorgeret nodded. "Why are you keeping the truth from name Gorgoret almost fell across the table in a swoon. At last he choked out: "So she was here with you, you blackâ€" guard? You dared to speak to her? And now have you spirited away my Zozoette?" "Zozoette?" Raoul beamed. "What a delicious name! A pet name, I preâ€" sume? Zozoette!How â€" well it â€" suits her!" In fact, Gorgeret felt paralyzed Raoul‘s company. He recalled the strange meeting in the ruins at VC nic, and the other times they had con face to face at the Gare de Lyon a: at the lue Casino. The act of r collection plunged him in a kind â€" torpor from which he could not see to rouse himself; he was utterly nerveé less, as though bound hand and fo: Raoul turned and spoke to him cor fidentially : "She made an excellent dinn . . mostly fruit . . . she‘s awfully kee on fruit. "Who do you mean?" demanded Go: geret, convinced that Raoul was speal ing of Clara. "Oh, I don‘t know her name." "You don‘t know whose name?" "Madame Gorgoret‘s Christia Not quite," was Raoul‘s suave reâ€" most C unable up to you to choose my friend . _or Zozotte!" ly do." Raoul assured keep his voice unâ€" Where have orgoret, in a "How did far ARTO 12M from Benefit to the T. N. O. Railway has been great, in Col. Lang‘s opinion, and in the immediate future this will be further felt by the road. Much of last winter‘s lumber and pulpwood cut will be moved by rail, and with the spring breakâ€"up, the T. N. O. looks were more men in the lumber camps n the .past winter than there have been for several years, and I believe a great deal Of this will continue on through the summer." history of the North." "Frcm a gold standpoint, things have never looked better. There are plenty of good prospects in sight, the money to finance them is forthcoming, and there are plenty of firstâ€"class men to take over the jobs. It‘s surprising, too. the number of fine, young, cleanâ€"cut university and high school graduates who are prospecting now and will be doing it this summer," he revealed. "I am glad to see them in the game," he adaded. into the field," recounted the "and I believe we are going t more prospectors, and a better . men cout this summer than ever history of the North." Prospecters Active "You know the sun is starting to get wartm in the North and the prospectors are getting their cutfits in shape, and are cn edge themselves, ready to get "The newer properties are gring to come right along, and I believe there will be considerable activity around GOwganda if the price of silver is mainâ€" tained at its present level," Col. Lang predicted. nitherto unproven gold beilts. "Prospects in the Cobalt silver camps are particularly bright, and as long as silver stays up cver 60 cents an ounce, you can look for some action in that quarter," Col. Lang prophesied. In to a query he gave it as his belief that with one or two exceptions most of the Cobalt activity for which he dlooks will come from comparatively vyoung mines. Col. Mac Lang Sees Good Y ear for North Forecasts Big Revival in the Old Cobalt Region and Expansion All Along Line. SYNCROâ€"MESH ALLâ€"SILENT GEAR SHIfT Railway Benefits The 90 Horsepower Six A SIX..AN BIQIT..A PRIGE RANGE to suit(®) Z/O__@_ PURSE I North Bay ough the No the colonel, ng to have ter class of ever in the vibratio leaving Action Stabilize Syncroâ€" Big Hy:« Fisher I Why no car at o own chc Oldsmo motor c BIGCER HYDRAULIC BRAKES (for the 6 cyl. 2â€"pass. Coupe) Delivered at Factory, Oshawa, Ont. fully equipped . Government License only extra. Prices for 8 cyl. Models at Factory Oshawa, begin at $1375 way, ol 1. Mac iat the for the wee 12 Toronts Star Weekl¢y:â€"Senator Arâ€" thur Meighsen has read everything Shakespeare wrote. Answering critics, Mr. Meighen says that those who disâ€" like the Bard have made the mistake of studying his works instead of just sitting down and enjoying them. "Woman in Love." by Kathleen Norris (A love story in which an innocent girl meets a Hollywszod actor.) "Death Wears a Purple Shirt," by R. C. Wocdthorpe. (Called by some "the most brilliant and humorous detective story if its season." "Varmland‘"‘ of_. Sweden abound throughout the volume and the reâ€" collection of the brilliant and observâ€" ant author lend a personal touch to the work. New fiction made available this week includes: "Henry for Hugh," by Fora Madox Ford. (In which one man takes anâ€" cther‘s place after a suicideâ€"an interâ€" esting plot.) "Slendour of Eagles." by Helen Topâ€" ping Miller. (A love story involving a poor man and a rich girl. The scene laid in the Carolinas.) "Harvest," by Selma Lugerlof, transâ€" lated from the Swedish by Florence and Naboth Hedin, is another nonâ€" fiction book which should find many readers here. Tales and legends of the ‘"Watkins‘ Last Expedition," by F. Spencer Chapman is one of the latest bocks to appear at the Timmins Pubâ€" lic Library. It is the off.cial accourt of the expedition to Grenland during which Gino Watkins lost his life. It is an easily readable account of a diffiâ€" cult piece of work well done by a small group of Englishmen who lived with the Eskimos and were proud to e acceptâ€" ed by them as their sort. Some New Volumes Added to the Shelves Recently, both in Fiction and Nonâ€" Fiction. his prophesy for the season. T. N. 0. affairs were a taboo subâ€" ject with the chairman, and beyond saying that things were running smocthly, he would not speak. Interesting Books at Public Library for a big spurt in business. "If Northern Ontario daoesn‘t experiâ€" ence one of the best years in its history, present indications will have been all wrong, for they certainly indicate a banner summer," Col. Lang concluded his prophesy for the season. Pontiacâ€"Buickâ€"Oldsmobile shirts, ties, socks, in fact everything necesâ€" sary to the well dressed man. You will find the styles the very newest and the We are prepared to cater to your every clothing need, hats, shoes, sportswear, prices exactly right. OSTROSSER CO. f graphs commenced to compéete with the Canadian National>â€" Telegraphs in cities and towns On the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Raillway. It is said that since Oopening offices at Kirkland Lake and New Liskeard, by the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs following the decision of the T. N. In the past the government paid the salaries of two operators at Queen‘s Park and the messages were sent out over both lines. This is now said to have been changed and in future both operators will despatch all government messages over the Canadian National. The decision is said to have been made when the Canadian Pacific According to despatches from Toronto last week the dispute between the T. N. O. and the C.P.R. has extendead to the Legislative buildings in the capital of the province. Orders are said to have been issued at the Toronto parliaâ€" ment buildings that hereafter all govâ€" ernment messages must be sent out by the Canadian National Telegraphs Government Shows Further Favours to the C.N.R. LOWâ€"PRICED Six ! A great Straight Eight! A price range within the buying means of from 80% to 90% of Canadian motorists. That‘s Oldsmobile, "The Car That Has Everything.‘" Important new features include : Solid Steel ‘‘Turret Top‘"‘ Bodies by Fisher, fully insulated against heat, cold and vibration ; Concealed Tire and Luggage Compartment, leaving full room in the interiors for passengers; Knceâ€" Action to step you smoothly over the bumps; a Ride Stabilizer that eliminates sideâ€"sway on curves; Allâ€"Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission, True Course Steering and Big Hydraulic Brakes to simplity driving control; and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation for individual comfort. Why not learn all about Oldsmobile by inspecting the car at our showrooms. Then drive it over roads of your own choosing. Let the severest test you know prove that Oldsmobile has everything you can ask of a modern Or if you prefer your clothes tailored, we will gladly measure you for a suit or topcoat for early delivery. You will find our prices exceedingly low. Our selection of suits and topcoats is the most complete in years. Single or doubleâ€"breasted, plain and sport back models are represented in every smart fabric and pattern. And feel right with the World on Easter ay the STYLE Aime Fortier, merchant, of Field, Ont., was sentenced last week to six months determinate and six months in â€" determinate at Burwash for alleged frauds on the Ontaris government in the matter of relief accounts. The basis of the case was that Fortier by juggling accounts was to colléct accounts twice and otherwise defrauded the government in connection with acâ€" counts for those on relief. Try The Advance Want Advertisements O. commission to ‘transfer their teleâ€" graph arrangments to the CN.R,., the C.P.R. has been ignoring its agreement with the T. N. 0. and has been routâ€" ing all business over private telegraph and telephOne lines via Ville Marie, @ue, Tho dispute assumes the form of a vendetta with prompt retaliation from Queen‘s Park by which in future all telegraph business upon government affairs will go to the Canadian National Telegraphs. SIX MONTHS FOR MERCHANT FPOR FRAUD IN RELIEF BILLS Phone 115 13 Pine St. N.