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h S h 55 I c €2 O a ‘ _ O ‘ gu XL â€" ke 5y T4 ~ K s C ‘l ll d t ll ] el l no I] t e a (] Of tl 1 e h 3 ( ' ( . ( .n (‘ {] « PISTON RINGS E § PISTONS, PINS § There was t and Maitre A draped in his ; fallen. + Audigat perfectly v the longed oOf beauty, ecould have dreary exi haps "When know me : answer,. m ((I m,t, â€"I‘ve onl scarcely k Below are ill passenger cars. Each one is a hk written Suaran surely?" 1g "I shoul pompously, granted m "Maitre A "what you sa ‘"Don‘t call demoiselle." "But you d call you 3y Gorgere drew up a Next day, ths haq arrived at very reliable so Jean . d ‘Erlemor chateau for the repurchased â€" i médiary of a : ance correspon sléur Raoul. Anâ€"hour | reported to keep every Lupin sccre ut in the 1 Next mo: very pleased that the gir not Clara, ) arrested an« the night : that both h: Raoul Courville wheel,. a: A large Otlitside, wi der Couryi was loade about t flight c empty | standin of from a In concea heldin:; stairs. * "No# "that â€" New On‘ario Machine Works or. Spruce 11 € 1d 1C or four years‘ tims, perâ€" that too long to wait?" okeqd desperate. He knew that he would never get r answir from this vision tho, had she so wished, msiderably brightened his nce at Volnic. othing more to be said, Audigat took his leave, dignity and looking crestâ€" idigat," said Antonine, ‘ is very flattering butâ€"" me Maitre Audigat, maâ€" 1] the girl. overjcyed would prc i himself, to announce ) had been arreéstedâ€" 1¢ ons who ha@ad been 7 set freeâ€"had spent e marquis‘ flat, and t Paris that morning. olice heard that both VOinic chateau. From ‘es, it was known that who had Oowned the ast 15 years, had just through the interâ€" anger whose appearâ€" 1 with that of Monâ€" First, Timmins > allustrated the three well-known_ treads of the three different Goodvear Tires for P M e o en e i o. *) 11 )1( oo mt e s Jn ue Nes | s L on . | mt | ie . Sn d A Al ke NP OA L rs. And at the right are our low prices on these good Goodyear Tires. Take your pick,. a bargain. You cannot equal these tire values elsewhere. In addition to Goodyear‘s antee, we‘ll give you our expert personal tire service. chief immediatély campaign. pSse I‘m going to Christian name, ider you will 11 to give me an red," he said prove you had : that so soon four â€" daysâ€"I instructions to a@a in, toOok the red on its Wway. fallen Gorgerel They agreed to etning Arsént { anything léak What do you it the curb nning, unâ€" _The back went | irned up AtOn h2 ¢ 11 m th lit ‘"You won‘t be angry with me for what I‘m going to say, Antoning?" "No, godfather."‘ "Well then, I‘m wondering whether you wouldn‘t have been kinder to Maitre Audigat if cireumstances had not brought a certain Monsieur Raoul on the scene . . .‘ She spoke with animation. The marquis watched her in surprise. Her chesks were flushed, her eyes shining. . . . Aruge . .. He‘sg clever felâ€" low, I admit . . . and I must own he made a great impression on me." "Co great, that you‘re hoping to see him again, and learn the truth about all the things you don‘t understand. What does it matter whether he calls himself Raoul or Arsene Lupin if he gives us our wish?" hers him Antonine 16O0ked thcughful, then said very gravely: "We believe in the man who came here, godfather. It‘s impossible to doubt semblés youâ€"is none cther than the famous Arssne Lupin. The polics dony it. But the police who used to see Arâ€" sene Lupin anywhere and everywhere now refused through fear of ridicule to see him in Raoul. And that‘s the man we‘re mixed up with!" in that man! Why, he‘s nothing better than an adventurer, prying into my afâ€" fairs without being asked to, and doâ€" ing it in the strangest possible manner, by setting the whole of the police force at his heels! Surely you‘ve seen in the papersâ€"they say that my tenant Monâ€" sieur Raoul, the associate of this mysâ€" terious Blonde Clara who so closely reâ€" "It‘s the. third of July toâ€"day. He confirmed that rendezvous in the mesâ€" sage he sent me that day when I was under arrest." "A mere promise." "But he always keeps his promises." "So you think he‘ll be here at four?" "He‘ll be here at four. Thats in 20 minutes‘ time." "Listen. If you want to know the truth, I‘m hoping he‘ll be here, too. What a curicus thing confidence is. When I think I‘ve placed confidencs He broke off suddenly. Antonine‘s "Well, that‘s more than I do.‘" "Now, godfather, you believe in him so much that you‘ve told me times already not to count on his coming!" D‘Erlemont folded his arms. "So you really imagine he‘ll keep a rendezvous he made quite casually nearly a month ago, after so many things have happened in between?" gaily "That belongs to you and that we shan‘t leave." He gently mocked her. "So yOou really in that man!" "More than ever!" she told him godfather. It‘s ancient history already and I‘ve quite forgotten it." "So you‘re quite happy now?" "@uite, godfather. I‘m with you . in this place I love." "A chatsau that no linger belongs to us, and that we‘re leaving a bunch of wild 1 to the Marquis d He was waiting Seat they both lo+ sriemont. for her on wearing ummer hai time it IL Any motrt history alread. ‘ on th he end ht went ut } a m Amherstburg Echo:â€"The jail at Mcoretown is to be sold by auction beâ€" cause it has held no prisoners for forty years, Turnkeys at Sandwich had to wash dishes because there were no prisoners to do it. There was no cook in the Winnipeg jail because of a lack of prisoners of that category. The world‘s improving! with it, The choice of plants is wide and variedâ€"according to ‘climatic conâ€" ditions. There are Virginia creepers of several varicties, clematis (Western Virgin‘s Bower, the Virgin‘s Bower of Eastern Canada, Jackman, Japanese, Traveller‘s Joy), Peas, Honeysuckle, climbing roses, wisteria ang other varâ€" isties of climbers. Climbing plants usually make rapid growth when once established. Best reâ€" sults, however, will be obtainegq by preâ€" paring the ground well Geforehand. As a rule the soil abOout buildings is poor, and‘if such be the case it will well reâ€" pay anyone to remove it where vines are: to be planted and replace it with soil of a good loamy character, thorâ€" cughly «~mixing wellâ€"rotted manure 1€ Cone Farm at Ottawa and at the other Doâ€" minion Experimental Farms throughout Canada and much information has been obtained as to the relative hardiâ€" ness, attractiveness and uscfulness of practically all kinds of climbing plants, with particular stress on their suitâ€" ability in different districts. This inâ€" fcrmation is at the service of everyâ€" Neithéer is there any lack of informaâ€" tion for those who desire it. For many years numbers of climbing plants have been tested at the Central Experimental There are many dwelling houses in Canada which could be made much more attractive looking by the judicious use Of climbing plants. A house which lacks any pretence of beauty in archiâ€" tecture may have much of the stiffâ€" ness taken from it by planting a vine that will break the monotOny of a straight wall. Verandahs, summerâ€" houses, fences, rocks and old stumps of trees covered with clim>ing plants will so change the appearance of the place that it will hardly be recognized by the person who has known it before. There are so many good, hardy, native climbers all over the Dominion that it is not necessary to go to any expense ‘ in procuring something which will proâ€" duce the desired effect. ; l The bell under the tiuinnel rang. The caretaker went down the terrace steps. (TO BE CONTINUED) Using Climbing Plants to Beautify the Homes y engeks had now flushed s anqg her eves refused to meet hi ng to laugh. "What absurd idea THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO Boston Herald:â€"Centre on "promisâ€" ing candidates?" Is there any other kind? manner and it is almost impossible to trace the "chain" to the people who are actually making money out of it sidsrable money to the promotets. To avoid being mixed up in any of the frauds, it is well to break the chain as scon as a letter of this type is reâ€" ceived. In connection with these chain letters it is impossible to. know who started the series that may received. The names on the letter may be all bona fide or they may not. There are always a few who will fall for a game Of this kind, but it is interesting to note that in the North the majority have broken the chain and so stopped the game. In many centres in the South the chain letter scheme has achieved the proportions of a mania and as a consequence of this the plan has been adopted 5y a large number of confiâ€" dence men and crooks to further their own purposes. They rope in perféctly innccent people who have no part in the scheme and by ‘the use of their names they interest still others. In the hands cf a skilful confidence man the scheme is made to work in very cléever Many innocent people get roped into the fake chains which bring in conâ€" During the nast week or two the foolish chain letters have been fairly flooding the North. Word from New Liskeard, Haileybury, Kapuskasing, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Cochrane, Cobalt, Sudbury North Bay, Kirkland Lake and other places tells of the receipt at these placss of these letters. The Advance made reference last week to letters of this chain type received here. It is pleasing to note that in most cases the chain has been deliberately broken. At best these chain letters are silly, and at the worst they are: mean fakes. Silly Chain Letters Not Doing Well in the North Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. Phone 126 BRANTFORD 4 in 1 SLATES ROOFING are especially recommended., Four slates in one strip, size 36 by 10 inches. Laid 4 inches to the weather, one square of 100 slabs covers 100 square feet of roof. Brantford Fourâ€" inâ€"One Slabs give a heavy and massive appearance, save time and money in laying and give lasting satisfaction, Bring your roofing. problems lto us. Our highly skilled roofing expert will be glad to estimate, advise or take comâ€" plete. charge of any roofing iob whether repairing or layâ€" ing a new one, Estimates Free Timmins The coroner‘s jury investigating at Sudbury last week the death of John M. Lennox, shaftman at the Bilmacl Gold Mines in Shiningtree, returned a verdict to the effect that the acci-, dent was due to pneumOnia and not to nitrous fumes from the blasting powâ€" der used in the mine. The evidence showed that some weeks ago Lennoxl was taken ill at the mine and rushed by plane to Sudbury hospital. Because he had done much coughing and vomitâ€" ing in the mine just after a blast, there was suggestion that his illness was due to nitrous fumes from the blasting powder. The jury on this acâ€" count was drawn from experienced mining men so that the matter might have the fullest and fairest investigaâ€" tion. Dr. Uolack who first attended Lennox was of the opinion that the illness came from the nitrous fumes, Others took a cOntrary view. The exâ€" perts in ¢explosives and some of the doctors and cothers gave expert testiâ€" mony to show that there was not enough acid in the fumes to cause death. The doctor performing the post mortem on the lisody foung as a result of his examination that death was due to bronchial pneumonia. The chief inâ€" spector of mines, D. G. Sinclair, also it;hought; that the nitrous fumes would not be sufficiently strong to cause the death,. After hearing all the evidence the jury came to the considereu opinâ€" i0n that pneumonia, caused by previous weakness of the lungs, and brought on by prolonged fits of coughing, posâ€" sibly actuated by nitrous fumes caused by blasting was the cause of the death of Mr. Lennox. * t i. ns s n 3 tm Ne l Te t us P c NA Ne i CA eS Cc /Â¥\ 79\ # . # Aa # 2128 2 Reports last year were to the effect or other container and steamed for an that moths were a special nuisance in nour. At the end of that time it is a 4 reaqy for serving. Any good fish sauce, this district and were causing more may be served with it. than the usual amount of da;mage "If preferred, the mixture may })Q,There were many requsts as to how baked as a fish loaf If this is done, it{! to deal with these pests. Possibly the should be shaped into lcaf form with| fOlowing from a Quebec provincial the hands and rolled in finely sifteq| Newspaper may be of value:â€" ; bread crumbs, sprinkled on the top| "Watch and battle‘ should be the with cooking oil, and baked in a slow|motto of very housewife at this time oven for fortyâ€"five minutes." of the year, and "cleanliness" the watchword. With reasonable precau~â€" Jury Says Death Due to tion much ¢of the hectic wotry about| this little creature, the moth, may be # MJ E: Pneumonia Not to FUumes| removey from daly Unnlightsand hight The coroner‘s _3-11;-\7- investigating at dreams. Moths ‘has a preference for Sudbury last week the death of John | Clothing, particularly clothing J that has not been cleaned well of perâ€" M. Lennox, shaftman at the Bilmac ; it CWHA â€" *Airtaca: in Shinin atrana * a 7 “Splrfltlon. Of course, it is understood the hands and rolled in finely sifteqa| N°wspaper bread crumbs, sprinkled on the top|â€" "Watch with cooking oil, and baked in a slow'} motto of oven for fortyâ€"five minutes." ‘of â€" the‘: y "‘The ingredients required are a pound of fresh fish, two cups of soft bread crumbs, a cup and a half of milk two eggs, a quarter of a cup of butter, a dash or two of lemon juice, and salt and pepper as desired. The method of preparation is as follows: The fish should be chopped up fine or run through a food chopper, using the finest cutter; the crumbs and milk are mixed together and cooked until the mixture léaves the sides of the pan, with frequent stirring during the cookâ€" ing time; after the two eggs have been beaten they are added to the cooked crumbs and chopped fish, the butter is put in, and all these ingredients and the seasoning are thsroughly mixed. Then the mixture is put into a mould or other container and steamed for an hnour. At the end of that time it is reaqy for serving. Any good fish sauce may be served with it. From the latter pu for the Current month is ta following on "Norwegian Pud _ _ "Experience has made the p ; Norway fully alive to the healt ng properties of fish foods their favourite dishes is m steaming together some raw fis crumbs, milk, eggs, butter pice. This "Norwegian Pudd it is some times called, has th merit o0f being rich in nourishm delicious to the taste, and it . further merit, from the stand; a busy housewife, that there thing complicated about the Jf making it. tawa, nor yet of The Bullétin, published by FPisherics. Prom the n ing but this is certainly not National Revenue Review the Dept. of National Reve gGovernment booklet: are supposed to be drv "Norwegian Pudding® is a Nourishing Food Dish Size 4275 x 19 Size 4.50 x 21 Size 4.40 x 21 Allâ€"W eather MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ltd. ‘1(.00 "11.00 72.25 13.25 ‘13.50 _ 100048 and es is m ne raw fis} butter and mian Puddi d has theso tandpol 4 by read mo!t th P ## *# *s # .. #* ## + # *4 #* # «+ #4 *# *# #4 #. *# 0’00 s #, .0 *# .0 ## + *4 # # #* # 4 *4 *# # #* *, . * #4 *# *# *4 *# *# #4 #* * # #+4 * # ww # + #* * © *# + #Â¥# # # #4 @ # #4 * <# Watch and Battle Against ,‘ the Ravages of the Moths by #. * 0.“.0 *#. * .00 #* *# *# #+* * *# 4 # #4* # # #* ® # #4 * 4+ #4 * # #* *# * #* # 4# Â¥* * LJ #* * # #* *# 4 ## #* *# # #4 * * * # *#* + *# #% # *# #4 4 * #+* *# # #+* # #% #% * .% s *s ®@ “‘0000000.0000 *# #* # .00.00 # “. #* * * a‘ that no one would store soiled clothing, but an article of wearing apparel inâ€" tended to be worn might be hung in a storage closet, where other BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ % Ib. ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ % Ib. Size 5.00 x 19 Size 4.50 x 21 Size 4.40 x 21 Pathfinder COAL AND WOOn YARD AND OFFICE 64 Spruce St. South ‘6.00 $‘g.50 ‘10.50 11 .25 in the parcel box,, Try The Advance Want Advertisements ANY STZE wWITH OUR VARIETY OF Algoma Coke, Welsh Anthâ€" racite, Pennsylvania Bluce Briquettes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, â€"Buckwheat, Nut Slack and Steam Coal. Keep the Home Fires Burning Garments to be stored for the seaâ€" son should be brushed thoroughly and hung out of dosors for a day, exposed to the sun. Another method, anda perâ€" haps a better one, when it is possible, is to steamâ€"press to destroy any inâ€" sects that may be présent. This can be done with a damp cloth and hot iron. When the clothes have been brought in from outdoors they should be carefully examined to see that no mixth has entered. The drawers, boxes, trunks or closets in which clothes are to be stored must be gone over carefully, well cleansed, and then sprayed, if the best results are looked for in storing clean clothâ€" ing even under the most favourable or other conditions. That is, faultless spraying and preâ€"attention of the arâ€" ticle to be stored will not give absolute assurance of safety if the storage place itself is not in order. trunk or drawer, some moth expellent. _ Ordinary turpentie is disliked by moths, and here it may be remarked that a spray of turentine into cracks and crevices, around nail holes, and at top and bottom clothes racks (that is, racks fastened to walls) is a worthâ€" while preventative. If all these places are cleaned well of dust gatherings and then well sprayed the moths will not ‘Sign lease for abode there. Size 4.40 x 21 Speedway Timmins $5.25 $17.25 $+g.00 ‘g.75 $‘9.50 ANY PRICE Timmins