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Throughout headquarters, hustle; men cried to each other is Arssne Lupin . . . Arsene Raoul!" Four had just struck. It takes only a quarter of an hour drive at top spsed from the po. headquarters to the Avenue de Mas even allowing for traffic jams . He grabbed hold of Flaman taking four pClicemen along wi jumpedqd into a waiting taxi. It was a grand sortie. Bells, drums and trumpets should have accompanied their progress through the streets of Paris.. "Right, chief!" and Gorgs out hurriedly. "Over the top attackâ€"that‘s the stuff!" Another car with six men, closely fol lowed oy another and then another . . "Well, what are you going to dc about it?" "Ime going there at once, chici Mustn‘t waste time where Ae‘s conâ€" cerned. The girl‘s free, and he probably knows it by now. Heo‘ll make a getaway . ... I‘MÂ¥ OSff£!" "Take some men with you." "I shall need 10 besides my own." "Take 20 if you want ‘em!" cried the director, just as excited as his subordâ€" inate. "Off you go, Gorgeret!" EW . . . I handed, them identification burea is of special value buréeau pecple have lOwâ€"as a matter easy to decipher, if "I told you there m in store . . . Just loo|] this notebook in Big rather, Valthex‘s suit tongs of no importa dresses . . . and then gentences half oblite The chief seizt read the following His superior ca he regained soms saying : CHAPTER 36 BUT GORGEBRETS peace of was of short duration. Something happened to demolish the h erected cardhouse, Suddenliy, C# burst into his chieft‘s office v warning Or ceremony. He s:en have gone quite mad. He was bra ing a little green notebook, in he tried vainly to point out « passages in his excitement. "Here it is!" he spl would ever have im yet it makes everyth Blonde Clara was still asleep on i Canada Northern Power Company, Limited ITH all the things my new McClary; Electric Range can do, I simply stay out of the kitchen most of the day ! NORTHERNXN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED HY 11 LerC Ok SsurprIse Ime +Ooraryr h ‘Raoul pin is 1€ ind quickly them came In a "Olga a cous with pC nice to. furicus, rolling his R‘s ev the qusen did, and callin ber of impclite names. wide: aw "Who asked a mie,, / EJ I‘m not reall much busine many worries NA K 1€ Raoul _ his irning uld distinc H â€"or a momn Hurry up, Gul. *TRer Swedish v~hy don anXx10l ul was Controlling and Operating ville, who had the garden keys, n at that moment with the afterâ€" japers. Raoul glanced through hastily. 111 y ‘up, Clara, please!" urged "There‘s nothing more to do ‘s dangerous to delay." pulled herself together ang was ready. ille, who had the garden keys, could feel the sweat break out brow. The king of Borostyria! " round, he perceiveg Clara, rake, hanging on his words . are you telephoning to?" she nxiously. "Who‘s Olga?" was rather taken aback. ?" he repeated vaguely. "COh, m of mineâ€"funny old cousin ts of money that I have to be Come on, are you ready?" moment she was silent. y up, Clara, please!" urged y don‘t you answer Speak to pc Raoul drew back A K | } -" P O SMILES CR/EATOR OA . ~-‘, ‘ a a ‘ l e , 5' 4 ; hear a I the king 1i ajesty‘s suite, please." rry, Raoul made the not inquiring first who _end of the line. Not t the secretary‘s or the and imagining that styria had left Paris, at he was talking to in his most honeyed I without waiting: How are you, my ect you‘re furious with . complete skunk, but )liga, only I‘ve had so o attend to, and sOo haven‘t known which I can‘t hear you Olga! k in that gruff, deep isten, I‘ve got to leave going on UTTIp UJ Bad luck, isn‘t it! nswer me? Are yot to poor Roaul!" _back startled! Hf a man‘s voice now ing of Borostyria ‘s even worse thar ‘alling rim a numâ€" wond in{famo at once arm, bu execut io trip up illed 91 LVFl 11 "If the red Russians who spread red Communist propaganda in Canada toâ€" day had a chance to go to Russia they would pray to the Canadian governâ€" ment to let them come back to Can- ada," the speaker averred. "Mr. Peryma declared that he found in Russia during his 18â€"month stay filthy conditions among starving familâ€" ies:; misery in all walks, and the posiâ€" tive failure of the Soviet plan. In its place had grown up a bourgoise system controlled by the leaders of the moveâ€" ment. Brief reference was made in The Advance last week to the meeting aAt Sudbury as a "Counterâ€"irritant" to the red propaganda on May Day. The Sudbury Star makes the folowing reâ€" ference to the meeting:â€" "Scorning any policy of ignoring the Communist movement in Canada as "perhaps the better course for those who have to rely on everyone‘s support in business and in politics," Aldermam J. F. F. Lemieux urged upon 400 antiâ€" Communists of Finnish, Ukrainian and Frenchâ€"Canadian extraction a deterâ€" mined opposition to the spread of "red" propaganda at a meeting in St. Ann‘s hall Wednesday night. "The meeting was presided over by A. Gascon and the following speakers were heard during the evening: J. Morâ€" rissette, J. F. F. Lemieux, Nicholas Stuss, A. Kaukanon and I. Peryma. "Although no action was taken by the meeting with a view to endorsing resolutions protesting against the spread of Communism in ‘Canada, the feeling of the assembly was keen on the matter "One .of. the most interesting speaktâ€" ers of theâ€"evening was I. Peryma, 1632 Shaughnessy St., who as an enthusitâ€" astic follower of Communism in 1930 left his job in the Conistonâ€"smelter and took his family to Russia to live. He spent most of his 18 months in Russia as a resident of MoscOw, but found conâ€" ditionsâ€"so discouraging that he decided to return to Canada. "J. F. F. Lemieux in the course of his remarks declared that he had no inâ€" tention of praising the present mic system in Canada and stated that there was some reason for complaint. However, Canada, he averred, was built by capitalists and by Christians, and for that reason it would reject Comâ€" munism because there was nothing Canadian about it." Communist Sickened of Soviet in Eighteen Months Bracesridge Gazette:â€"*"Relief gains in popularity as a recent event in Bracebrcdge shows. One of our junior teachers in the public school asked her pupils what they would like to be when they grow up. Many answers were reâ€" ceived. Ons boy lolled on his desk and said nothing. His teacher put the quesâ€" tion directly to him. He then slowly drawled out: ‘IL want to go on relief." HOPED THAT THIS ISs NOT THE "AMBITION®" OF MANY BOYS 1 % cuslhy narguis‘® evidence was conâ€" At nc led id chap. Don‘t forâ€"| Will Make Five Products to meet every day | d iT + in the he from Clay at Kapuskasing em nced coldw s to speak Antonine? K hin ind 1. "Big Paul‘s Â¥yon‘t be able hat Clara‘s behind? must be ist look 11 asked THT PORCUPTNE ADVANCT 1nnitmis, oONTAPTO For instance it has been shown that the following diet despite its variety is not satisfactory for animals:â€"cereal grains such as wheat, oats, corn, barâ€" ley and rye; legumes such as peas, beans, soy beans; tubers such as the potato, and fleshy roots such as the sweet potatoe, radish, turnip, beet, carâ€" rot and parsnip. Even when lean meats such as ham, steak and the like which come from muscles are added to this diet it is still not suitable for animals. The Ned for Protective Foods Practically everybody is interested in food these aays because it is generally recognized that the kinds and quantity have much to do with health. Most of us likely eat more than we need but the idea that a "variety" of foods is all that is necessary to health is a mistake. That is, the animals fed as above do not grow and develop as they should; there is irritability, nervousness, and a tendency to grow old at an earlier age than is necessary. Dr. E. V. McCollum, Johns Hopkins University, says ‘"We do not attempt to say offhand that the same kinds of diets which produce such marked physical defects during the growing period in little rats will have the same effects in ‘children. What we do is to study the inmates of orphanages and other institutions. We observe the unâ€" satisfactory physical condition of these pesple and discover that their diets have been obtained from the same combination of foods which would cause defects and lack of nutrition in little animals. For instance, the chilâ€" dren of a certain orphanags were fed Thus milk is called a "protective" . feod; also, butter, cream, cheese and other dairy products, The other protecâ€" tive food is the green leaves:â€"spinach, radish, turnip, beet, celery, clover and alfalfa. | _ _Just a little of these protective fcods daily will "complete" the "ordinary" diet. cn a soup made of meat, barley, poâ€" tatoes, carrots, celery, cabbage, peas and eans. These children were sufferâ€" ing from bone defects (rickets)» and were pale, with flabby muscles, poor posture, and the typical expression seen in malnourished children generally. A quart of milk a day was added to the diet of these children. Many of them responded with rapid growth, together with a marked improvement in their general physical condition." Arkansas Gazette:â€"Another smack axi the peace movement: the Island of | Jersey plans to raise its army, by conâ€" secription if necessary, to a strength 4e #h #% "Mr. Hilder was not seen by The Tribune on this hurried oceasion. He will be down to Kapuskasing again within a few days, when he will probâ€" ably give a promised statement to the press. But we understand he was willâ€" ing for it to be known that his company has enlarged its plans considerably, so that its 1935 activities will be even greater than had been surmiseg locally. "It is also said that as soon as the company has its factory completed here, five products will be turned out, instead of just one or two. There are dozens, even hundreds, of commercial products which could be based on the diversified clay beds at Long Rapids; so it is quite within the possibilities that our new industry may gradually be exâ€" panded until it becomes an enterprise of great magnitude." That is because there is a lack of minâ€" erals, principally calcium (lime) and also a lack of vitamins. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) What has this to do with human beâ€" ngs? "Mr. A. E. Hilder, managing direc tor of General Refractory Clay Proâ€" ducts Limited, came in to Kapuskas ing on Friday night‘s train and left a| once by special sedan for the proper ties of the company at Long Rapids beyond Smoky Falls on the Spruc Falls Co.‘s railway line. It was Mr Hilder‘s first trip here since last fall KHis camp at "Rock End" has been it charge of a caretaker all winter. "Mr. Hilder was not seen by Th Tribune on this hurried occasion. Hs By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto In several recent issues of The Adâ€" vance there has been mention of the probable early commencement of the manufacture of products from the clays in the Smoky Falls district. In this connection the following from The Ncrthern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last week, should prove of more than passâ€" ing interest:â€" Mrs. James Martin of 22 Main Street E., Hamilton, On- tarto, saysâ€"-"Your Vegetable Comâ€" fiound built me up wonderfully. 1 ave gained pep, my nerves are better and 1 have a good appetite. I feel much stronger." life seem worth living again No ambition ? Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable C o m â€" pound. It quiets quivering nerves â€"improves th appetiteâ€"make of Pours Ehat Body t ciation," competing against nint | teams at Orillia where they won secâ€" ond prizge in the waggon race. In 1914 they competed at Lindsay and at Midâ€" land in 1915, winning the banners on both occasions. It was at this time the Northern Volunteer Firemen‘s Associaâ€" ! tioin notified the New Liskeard Fire Department that they would never be able to hold either a tournament of a convention in New Liskeard, it being considered too great a distance for the competing teams to travel. In the fall of 1915 a meeting of the lfire brigades along the T. N. O. ‘Railway was held at the Windsor hotel in New Liskeard, where they were the guests of the New Liskeard brigade, and plans were made for the formaâ€" tlon of the "Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association." The organization meetâ€" ing was held at Englehart, October 95th, 1916, when Chief Alex Borland of Cobalt, now of Timmins, was elected first president. During the nineteen years‘ existence of the above organizaâ€" tion, New Liskeard has held the tourâ€" !nament and convention on seven difâ€" ferent occasions. The association has a standing invitation to holg both the tournament and convention in New Liskeard at any time, where they feel that they have one of the best places in the North for a day of this kind. New Liskeard has the largest, best equipped strictly volunteer fire deâ€"l partment in the Dominion, also the only strictly volunteer fire chief who ever held the presidency of the Doâ€" minion Fire Chiefs‘ Association. That honour goes to Chief Fred Thompson, who has also been the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association since 1917. soring the July 1st celebratigon at the New Liskeard Beach. A monster street dance is being held on the night of July 1st, when the department will sell for one dollar a choice of five cars to the holder of the ticket drawn at the dance. The proceeds are for the Firsâ€" men‘s Relief Fund, one of the main activities of the department. By buying a ticket for fifty cents, you are adâ€" The above paragraphs will give som( idea of the activities of the New Lisâ€" keard department who are again sponâ€" History of Northern Fire Departments At the 1934 convent Rouyn, Quebec, it was t decision to hoeld this â€" ment at the New Lis when the New Liskearc be hosts to the visiting The following is a short sy the New Liskeard PFire D¢ which was organized in 1905 taken a very active part in f ing since that date. In 1913 the department ) "Northern Vcolunteer Firem® Borland, Sr., President â€" of ming Firemen tion 4 Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes always reach your table crisp and ovenâ€" fresh. They never grow stale on the grocer‘s shelf, And their ovenâ€"freshâ€" ness is protected by a patented Kellogg featureâ€"the heatâ€"sealed YVAXTITE inner bags. ds Only Kellogg gives Corn Flakes that marvelous flarvor that every body loves. No imitation has ever suceeceded in matching the flavor of Kellogsg‘s. 1d this year‘s New â€" Liskearc the Fir Temisk m Ain nopsis and } ourn Bead Bert Elliott, the genial postmastor| at Kirkland Lake, is reported as findâ€" | ing one of his own jokes "backâ€"firing‘" . on him in most outrageous way. Whilcl in <the States recently he secured '1‘ number of spark plug torpedoss. These} are designed to hook on the spark plug' of a car. When the combustion comes on in the_ car there, is a. gev.a.gtaup,T boom and a lot of The drwer wonders what has happened and e\-‘ pects that himself and car will be pickâ€" Make your plans early to spend the weekâ€"end of July Ist at New Liskeard on beautiful Lake Temiskaming. A list of attractions and events will apâ€" pear later in this paper. + KIRKLAND LAKE JOKER WAS | We BLASTED WITH OWN BOMBS| th mitted to the dance, have a win an eleven hundred dolla help to help others. "CANADA DRY _ Sentinels who never fail \ T he C/odm/mgne of Ginger Ales FAMILY SiZE 25}‘ (plus bottle deposi Order Kellogg‘s‘ Corn Flakes at your grocer‘s and don‘t be satisfied with any substitute,. Ask for the redâ€" andâ€"green package that holds so many generous servings and costs but a few cents. Grocers everywhere but a few cents. Grocers everywhere sell them. Quaslity guaranteed. The greatest value you can buvy! Made by Kellogg in London, Onâ€" tario. That‘s important. Lt means the finest of ingredients, Spickâ€"andâ€"span cleanliness in manufacture,. Guaranâ€" teed purity in the cereal you give ILY SiZE £« /7 (plus bottle deposit) 1lso avaitlable in the regular 12 az. size vour famils i chance to lar car, and purilty Not many mothers realize the vigiâ€" lant care taken to make Canada Dry Ginger Ale so pure and wholeâ€" some. Take our graduate chemists, for example. Every hour, every day, they are rigorously testing. AlWl Sciâ€" ence‘s safeguards are at their comâ€" mand. So you can be certain that when you give your children Canada Dry ... it‘s not only better to taste but better for them. Mail and EFmpire:â€"The New Statesâ€" man and Nation has discovered the following gem in a provincial paper: "The Council was still putting its House in order, and he was anxious that they â€"should not change horses crossâ€" ing the stream whilst there was much spade work to be done." Li planning friends : ed up all over town in pieces. The car, however, is uninjured. Some peoâ€" ple in Timmins have had heaps of fun with this explosive device. The Kirkâ€" land Lake postmaster is described as 17 nning a happy time giving his nds a thrill with these spark plug pedoes. Recently, however, while was in a barber shop and his coat s hanging up on the wall, the pesky ngs took a notion to explode of their n initiative. The result was sorrow Bert. His pocket and the lining his coat were badly damaged, and dlaugh was against hint." ‘â€"The New Statesâ€" has discovered the 1 provincial paper: s still putting its hss was anxious that