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"Clara must be told that at once!" It was imperative to relieve her mind without delay, since her belief that she had killed Big Paul was certainly the main factor in her present unbalanced mental state. If necessary, she must be told even more favourable news than the bare truth warranted. At ‘half past ‘three Raoul had a clandestine meeting with one of the clerks of the department of criminal investigation, with whom he had been in touch for years, and whose services he repaid generously. This man conâ€" sented to deliver a message to Clara through one of the women attendants on duty in the prisoners room: investigation, with whom he had been in touch for years, and whose services he repaid generously. This man conâ€" sented to deliver a message to Clara through one of the women attendants on duty in the prisoners room: At five o‘clock, Racul knew all about Gorgeret‘s home life. At six, nSt having heard from the clerk who had borne his message, Raoul "Clara m It was im withCcut del; had killed â€" main factor mental stat be told even the bare tr On ly cried: ontlrary to this Big Paul, the nort alive. Although he ger, there is every that, thanks to hi tion, he may survil wound he received held out rescue he wellâ€"nigh quiring ] while C3 court know sion, quite contrary to his usual buoyâ€" ancy. He was obsessed with the idea that Clara would try to kill herself. Fearing that big Pauls confederates, and more particularly his portly chauft â€" eur, might tip the police cff to his house at Auteuil, Racul went to stay with a friend in the Ile Saint Louis, in the shadow of Notre Dame. This friend always kept half the filat ready for Raoul‘s use in case of emergency,. Beâ€" Ing quits clzcse to police headquarters, h could get news quikly, for like others ¢f his profession he had friends at gere! felt he thing . . . bus And vet im heard to ths Bu FROM THE msment wher HNO Maurice LZeblanc B O SMILES commron on /Arrene / Blonde Clara‘s arrest right u; ne of his meeting with Gor. the dance hall, the hours had v torture to Raoul. No higher priceâ€"but added nutritional yalue Carnation Milk now benefits from one of the most important scientific discovâ€" eries of recent times, a discovery which makes it possible to add the "sunshine" vitamin â€" by irradiation with ultraâ€"yiolet For eighteen years, the Carnation Company Ltd. has been giving Canaâ€" dian housewives evaporated milk of the finest quality. Today we announce the improved Carnation Milk â€"an evaporâ€" ated milk of truly exceptional qualityâ€" creamyâ€"light in colour, fine in flavour, smooth in consistency, irradiated for "cunshine" vitamin D. Milk this morning‘s reports, ortorious bandit, is still i he is not yet out danâ€" very reason to suppose amazing constituâ€" rvive the terrible knife ved yesterday. hich, Raoul immediateâ€" V Smooth in Consistency V Creamyâ€"Light in Colour / Fine in Flayour of emergency, Beâ€" olice headquarters iikly, for like other:s e had friends a ow he had got t was being kept. arnation doing someâ€" federates, y chauft â€" his house y with a s. in the right up He went a long way rcund to the e Saint Louis, where he learned that Zozctte, after weeping loudly and ragâ€" ing for quite a long time, had finally He entrusted his note to the manager, then sought for his car, which stsod a little way off. He sat in it, keeping his eye on the entrance of the dance hall His foresight stcod him in goodg stead. At the appointed time, Gorgeret appearâ€" <d with a posse of p:lice whom he postâ€" ed all round the dance hall. Then he went in accompanieq by Flamant. "A pocr show," Raoul had to admit as he drove off. "The most I‘ve gainâ€" ed is that he‘ll leave Clara in peace at this late hour." s 3 $ NT Nee 2 nc m Without a moment‘s hesitation, Raoul scribbled a single line: "Having thought things cver, I‘ve gone to talk to Zozottse.," and addressed the envelope to "Chiel Inspector Gorgeret." prevent the inspector, once cutside.| But logic failed to bring c> from regaining his selfâ€"control and beâ€" | its train. Raoul never doubted coming the stern policeman whose duty | would hit upon a plan to deliv was to arrest the evildoer. and that sooner or later she "How ridiculous! Why didn‘t I think |out of tr:uble. But the futu of it before," mused Raoul. "Of course 'take care of itself; it was the he‘s gone for reinforcements, Well, |that mattered, and the menac friend Gorgeret, since you‘re bent on |present that he must dispel. pulling me in, you shall spend a horrid And that menace threatence night! Waiter bring me writing papâ€" |every minute, every second ers, please!" ghastly night, and would only ¢ Without a moment‘s hesitation, Raoul |the advent of the examining scribbled a single line: |trate taking things over. Th: "Having thought things I‘ve |mean deliverance for Clara s gone to talk to Zozotte." weuld then be informed of Bi and addressed the envetope to "Chief ‘recovery. But would she have Inspector Gorgeret." | to hold cut until then? . . . He entrusted his note to the manager, / (TO BE CONTINUED go. He had confided in him to a danâ€" gerous degree, and had no means ol controlling the inspector‘s fulfillment Cf his part of the bargain. After all. what proof would Raul have that Gorgeret had delivered the message to Clara? The inspector‘s word? But what if Gorgeret considered that his promise had been extorted under threat, and was not binding. It had been easy for Raoul to analyze the workings of Gorgeret‘s mind, to see what had obliged the man to remain sitting at a table and to parley with his swiorn foe. But what was there to prevent the inspector, once cutside. from regaining his selfâ€"control and beâ€" coming the stern policeman whose duty was to arrest the evildoer. n the Ne Saint Louis, By half past nine, Gorgeret had walked int> a trap laigq for him and come to Raoul‘s table in the dance hall. Bo far, all had seemed to run smoothâ€" ly for Raoul. his meeting with Gorgeret left him feeling very worâ€" ried. He had gained nothing from it but what he could easily have @stained without the inspector‘s aid. He had had Gorgeret in his power, and haq let him An hcur later, he had succer ingratiating himself with her couple of cocktails; a drive in followed, and the next thing w the too trusting Zozotte found a prisoner at the flat of Raoul‘s n the Ne Saint Louis. By ha went to the dance hall in the Rue Sait Antoine and was easily able to indentil the charming Madame Gorgeret fro: the description ke had already obtair ed . for‘sunshine vitamin D Ask your grocer for Improved Carnaâ€" tion Milk. Look for the word "Irradiâ€" ated" on the label. Write for two valuâ€" able free bookletsâ€""100 Glorified Reciâ€" pes" and "Contented Babies." Address Carnation Company Ltd., Toronto, Ont. IRRADIAT ED So now, in the improved Carnation Milk, you have a milk that is better than ever for babiesâ€"pure, nourishing, superâ€" digestible â€"with the "sunshine" vitamin added. Also, this improved milk satisâ€" fies to nerfection every milk and cream need of kitchen or table. It does better cooking. It is doubleâ€"rich and creamyâ€" smooth for coffee and cereals. A finemilk for boys and girls to drink. bones and teeth. Yet this added nutriâ€" tional value is brought to you without any increase in cost. any increase CAI Mrs, Thomas L. Havercamp, Scmerâ€" ville, N.J., took a job as a city mail carrier, One of the few women carriers in the United States. She resigned the .othex day after having walked 34,000 miles delivering mail. One thing she nlea,rned during these 15 years is that |walking is not a dependable way to | reduce for she weighs 45 pounds more than she did back in 1920. l Waterl handle a how way 11} done. Nothin L didn‘t daraw m i}ac¢ NOTIlE He which FaZing Hunti: R; d 1d T116 ha Jt W 11 Chronicl situation except the when she asks him her new spring hat rer:â€"Back in 1920 favercamp, Scmerâ€" rcamp, sCmerâ€" as a city mail women carriers he resigned the walked 34,000 One thing she ht ened Clara id of that ly end with ing magisâ€" That would n nce she Big Paul‘s e strength pa i iUnma town. In reprting The incident, andga its alleged suceess, The Northern News of Kirkland Lake says, in part: "A significant fact said Dr. Neelands (head of deputation), was that they were joinâ€" he thing |ed in their gelegation to the commission out that | by Mayor Armstrong of New Liskeard." make a | "The inference is, of course, that Mayor Armstrong went to Ottawa reâ€" nfort in | presenting New Liskeard sentiment in that he | favour of the schemes being put forâ€" vr Clara, | ward by the privately owned radio coâ€" rould be | Mpany of Kirkland Lake,. This is not ‘e could | fact, indeed, neither the town Council nor the Board of Trade had anything whatever to do with the Mayor‘s visit to Ottawa, so far as we can ascertain. a Clarsa The Board of Trade ‘has a strongly ... |worded resolution on its books with the t can be stand? obviousâ€" quickly, was too present > of the that she tonight that h2 r Clara, ould be e could present n â€" can ept the ks him ng hat. whi ild he New Liskeard in Favour of Government Station The only drug used when necessary| is tincture of belladonna. Belladonn as you may know relieves muscular spasm in the body. (Registered in accordance with the copyright act.) Try The Advance Want Advertisements | spasm and Distension of the Gall Bladder | _ _Just as you can have a spasm of the | intestine which gives a crampâ€"like pain, !so it is possible to have a spasm of the gall bladder which naturally might imake you feel that you have an attack ! of gall stones because the pain is in the ‘region of the gall bladderâ€"the right | upper side of the abdomen. § He advises the patient to avoid butâ€" tered toast, mashed potatoes (with butâ€" ter in them, that is) and ‘white sauce‘. Milk puddings may be eaten. To avoid loss of weight, to supply the deficiency in fats and to empty the gall bladder during the resting period the patient should take an ounce of butter, or olive oil, or cream last thing starches the made too "in the patient as is apt to overe He advises | The treatment of these cases of spasm which resemble gall stones, is principalâ€" ly by diet. The meals should be small, equal, and regular. There should be no mixtures of starchy foodâ€"bread, potatoes, sugar â€"with fat foodsâ€" butter, cream, fat meats, eggs. Dr. C. Newman, London, tells us that in addition to not mixing the fats and starches the cooking should not be made too ‘"interesting" or inviting to the patient as he (usually she however) When a test dye is used and an exâ€" amination made with the xâ€"ray, the gall bladder shows a delay in emptying. The appetite is poor and some patients lose weight., sometimes seriously. ing for many minuteés at a time. There is also a constant feeling of soreness. The pain may spread right across the abdomen, round to the back to the lower end of the right shoulder bladeâ€"""the wing" as it is sometimes called. This pain is of a dull grinding charâ€" acter coming on in spasms like gall stone colic, but not so severe, and lastâ€" ing for many minutes at a time. The pain may come on from fatigue, after exposure to cold, or may come on an hour or two after meals. Instead of pain there is sometimes ‘distension" or a feeling of fullness ifter meals. Nausea is very common. cpposite request to that of ‘the Kirkâ€" land Lake deputation. As a matter of fact, Mayor Armstrong says he went to Ottawa as a private citizen Oonly. Inâ€" doed, we go not think Mayor Armstrong has made use of a private radio for sme time. If he was introduced to the Radio Commission as "Mayor". Armâ€" of Canada, angq for which we would | have no cbjections to payving the lic-i ense fee." | a fact, indsed, nsither the town Council| The Hudson‘s Bay Company is this nor the Board of Trade had anything | year offering "A Summer Cruise to the whatever to do with the Mayor‘s visit | Arctic" to a limited number of persons, to Ottawa, so far as we can ascertain. "I‘he SS. "Nascopie", 2600 tons, with acâ€" The Board of Trade has a strongly | commodation for 40 cabin passengers, worded resolution on its books with the IWill leave Montreal, July 13th, for opposite request to that of the Kirkâ€" lChurchhill. Man., angq other points on | land Lake deputation. As a matter of | the Labrador Coast and Hudson‘s Bay. fact, Mayor Armstrong says he went to Leaving Montreal the steamer will proâ€" Ottawa as a private citizen only. Inâ€" ceed down the St. Lawrence, past doed, we go not think Mayor Armstrong | Quobec City, FPather Pcint, Anticosti has made use of a private radio for | Island and through the Straits of Belle some time. If he was introduced to |Isle to the Labrador Coast to Cartâ€" the Radio Commission as "Mayor".Armâ€" | Wright, the first port of call, Continuâ€" strong, simply to convey that his posiâ€" | ing north, calls are made at Port Burâ€" tion carried with it the support of New | wel, at the eastetn entrance of Hudson Liskeard‘s citizens for the granting of | Strait, Lake Harbour, Stupart‘s Bay, the requests of the private concern, all | Sugluk, Wolstenhlome, ‘Cape Smith, we can say is that after this statement | Port Harrison, thence to Churchill, the Radio C:mmission should certainâ€" | Leaving Churchill, "The Artic Cruise" ly see that there has been no attemipt | begins, the most northerly port of call made to misrepresent New Liskeard | being Craig Harbourâ€"turning south the sentiment. | ship proceeds direct to Port Burwell. "New Liskeard, like practically every | thenee back to Cartwright, through the municipality in the north, is sick of | Straits of Belle Isle andg finishes at paying two dollars for the brand of Halifax, N. S. on September 26th. broadcasting we hear up in the North, T * and we join the cther municipalities i.n Ottawa Journal:â€"Why all this comâ€" thg dem.and. for a Government radio plaint about the Ontario Hydro buying whth wxll.glvg us 'the class zf broadâ€" power from Quebec? Isn‘t Quebec in casting which is enjoyed by obher PAYHS | rmanaaas fictenino in Mr Rnasehuiek to QOllaWwa, so lar as W The Board of Trade worded resolution on it cpposite request to th land Lake deputation. fact, Mayor Armstrong Ottawa as a private c doed, we go not think M nas made use of a p The New Liskeard Speaker last week makes tho following explanation â€"f some stories clreulated by interested parties:â€" "A depnutation recently wint to Otâ€" pTi By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto LWA m Kirkland Lak request for ass | Lake in connection t assistance to the idio outfit at that r the incident, and The Northern News + *»*nervous, runâ€" down? No pep? No _ ambition? Vake Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" eta ble C o m â€" pound. It quiets quivering nerves of Pours RE you tired, Tbhat Bodbyp Ottawa JOournal:â€"Why all this comâ€" plaint about the Ontario Hydro buying power frcm Quebec? Isn‘t Quebec in Canada? Listening to Mr. Roebuck ‘ and Mr. Hepburn, one would almost |imagine that Quebee was in Soviet | Russia. | While there has | wideâ€"even a worl lthe progress of the probably few people ' ordinary Obstacles w} come. To have don city with every hosp would have been : medical science anc ! victory in a little, se ern Ontario village i 'of the progress hun Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s Annual Tour to Hudson Bay lander, Qnt., and 1 cian, Dr. A. R. Dafoe years, medical histor authentic cases of only one case did all long as an hour. In even one baby live as Yet here in Canada a tle quintuplet sisters ing their first birthda ‘The "world‘s been getting C vember, 1934., time, as repor dence enough thriving on it. The remark: five little tots centred the ey lander, Ont.., a:1 tuplets were milk. These by the offici Â¥Yvonne, En Cecile get ir Trradiated C Irridated Carnation Milk for Famous Quintuplets From tim rumours thi . TO CAntWrIgNAtT, Belle Isle and finishes on September 26th. A MESSAGE FROM W. K. KELLOGG ind Hudson‘s Bay > steamer will proâ€" Lawrence, past Company is this mer Cruise to the umber of persons. 600 tcns, with acâ€" cabin passengers, July 13th, for 1 other points on Milk 10w Tt 1A n a continentâ€" deâ€"interest in e little misses, ilize the extraâ€" have been overâ€" well in a great facility at hand rkable. That ill won such a isolated Northâ€" irtling evidence tvx has made. g as fifty days. ive heaithy litâ€" idly approachâ€" 1 bringing Un babyhood ha world on Cal babies live 1k contirme that wha onlyv »hv be did 11 and In | _ "This week we announce a series of dealing with the broadcasts igiven nightly by the Dominion Radio | Commission. We must confess we have |rarely had the pleasure of hearing any l of the Domini}n Commission. Howâ€" ever, we would take it as a great favour if any of our readers, who might happen 'to any announced in this or any subâ€" sequent issue of The Speaker, would be ‘kind enough to inform us, stating the lname f the broacasting station from iwhich they heard the program. _ "Announcements have recently been ;given regarding Hydro broadcasts by ithose opposed to the assertions of the Ontario Attorneyâ€"General, but, up to the present time, we have not heard The following article in The New Liskeard Speaker last week will be read with interéest:â€" About the Dominion Radio Commission Broadcasting EvrErRY ONC is interested in the country ment. when every one does his share # Canada Dry‘s Sparkling Water is the "sodaâ€"plus.‘ Opened ... am;) in your refri?eramr for 24 long hours .. it still comes out full of lively, longâ€"lasting sparkle. Because Canada Dry‘s water is clearer than distilled water and is pinâ€"point carbonated. The Champagne of Ginger Ales Also available in the regular will have found cconomic recovery only of course, it‘s FOR UNDYING SPARKLE AND MELLOWER FLAVOUR ... | _ "Can you blam> any radio owner, under present conditions, who either | refuses to or pays under protest the | two dcillars charged by the Fedeal Govâ€" |enmont fo something we ‘do not get?" Sudbury Star:â€"Pecple may talk of carrying out the terms of contracts, treaties and agreements, but you still have to carry out the ashes. of any N:rtherners who succeeded in listening in. "In conclusion, may we repeat the statement which appeared in the Timâ€" mins Advance, last week:â€"*"The radio cwners ¢of the North want, need, reâ€" quire, demang a government radio reâ€" lay station to make radio available to the North." "This cannot be given by transferâ€" ring the responsibility over to a little makeshift outfit, nor by the purchasing of such an euipment, by the governâ€" ment. (plus bottle deposit) inprovesâ€"