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was evide trampling over, on | something de ed and cort cause C found. I whether, might h maids rt that the the grou tramplec On dis she had JOA gard him bee shne whC MONDAY. JUNE 151TH i1886 1€¢ LWII Tch i Cl C. A. Remus 11 ked Th **HC rl SIMONIZIN G When properly applied is the best protection a car finish can have. Schumacher Road Hyâ€"Way Service Station SIMONIZ cut Natural 1 found C Pine St N € ie water ht it D( OJ Distributors for Britishâ€"American Oil Products and Runlop Tires uK : We will gladly call for your car and deliver it to you. If you prefer you may leave it in at night and it will be thoroughly washed, simonized and ready when you want it in the morning. Tavannes Sold by JEWELLER BY DISTRICT sSERVICES LIMITED ht Mat ind mir We specialize in it appeared that the lodge to tell rmed by the latâ€" sn‘t inâ€"that, in im since he went i SInce 1 farden to say e well, and irned up and Phone 190 usehold be couldn‘t b g to wonde is own, h one of th _ the well he ground A heavy rnoon had ry,â€" and Jt had hbeen )se. Moreâ€" Y hC appearance in spite of Mearcroft‘s reâ€" assuring words. Moreover the reaction from the London excitement had begun to make itself feolt, and this further series of events tended to depress rathâ€" er than to stimulate them, denying them as it did the breathing space they craved. One anxietv, howeverâ€"to some extent spare pairs of their boots quickly proved | A glan beyond reasonable doubt that two of | hewever, : these sets of marks had been made by | warm nig Cartwright and Kelly, and that it was| with Mar they who, probajsly in the course of a | hadn‘t bet struggle, had churned up the mud. | {eminine ; "The third and smaller set of marks : of : puzzled me until at length I found a}) tossed pair of shoes which fitted them, too. | cided, if M They were those of Mr. Baringâ€"and| from theâ€" Baring, I may say, is also missing." | to jbed in ‘"Tubby missing!" his hearers cried | himself. with one accord,. "Notâ€"he isn‘tâ€"?" i _ For no "He‘s not in the well, if that‘s what| that way you mean," was the cheerful reply. sauntered "QOuce you get to it, there‘s no great|and he depth of water there, and I‘ve assured ’ when he myself that Cartwright was its onlvtsubdued M occupant. ‘To tell: the ‘truth, I‘m nob‘tercauon greatly worrying over Baring yet. He|from the strikes me as eminently the kind of|ahd Kelly person to fall on his feet under any ) It was a circumstances. Still, his dxsappearance.,wmch rea from about the same time, too, is cex-, "You sc tainly curious and I‘ve had his descripâ€"| you mean tion as well as that of Kelly circuâ€" "I know lated. So we oughL to hear something | dogged rej awbout them soon." ‘So, if you He rose to his feet. I vou‘ve Cartwright, I judged, although his was under water. "As you know, there‘s no copin windilass to that wellâ€"it‘s dizsused \"Next," he went on, "I got busy on the footmarks round the well, and soon found that these consisted of three and not merely two pairs. Comparison with headâ€"his skull was fracturedâ€"it was nlooad on the stonework which had atâ€" Lracted my attention. "We carried him into the houseâ€" Mrs. Cartwright is still in ‘jsjed and hasn‘t been told yst, poor . soulâ€"and then I thought it time to inquire into the whereabouts of Kelly. "Mrs. Kelly I found to be an unâ€" pleasant, thinâ€"lipped woman, almost as unamiable as her husband. All she couldâ€"Oor wouldâ€"tell me was that he left the lodge asout eleven last night, without saying where he was going and that she hadn‘t set eyes on him since. All the same I think she knows more than she pretends and will have to be made to talkâ€"though that, in these days of kindness to poor criminâ€" als, is not going to be easy." Mearcroft sighed. It YÂ¥ hnadt windilass t and cught took most of the morning to rig uy ury windlass and get the body out was Cartwright all right, and h in‘t drowned either, Almost certainâ€" he was dead before ne reached the ter. Someone had hit him over th ok m detective regarded him curiousâ€" n not so sure of that," was his sting, half earnest rejoinder. as rather a silent drive back to Cleft. The inspector was wrapt t\ to his feet. ill I have to tell you," he "and, if you‘ve finished tea, * be getting along. I don‘t (Copyright) De€ ots quicKkiy provedi A glance out of the opzsn window, oubt that two of | hcwever, showsd him that it was a fine ad been made by | warm nightâ€"just the night for a stroll , and that it was| with Marjorie if that young lady n the course of a | hadn‘t been in one of the unreasonable, d up the mud. | feminine mocds to which even theâ€"sest aller set of marks{of girls sesm prone at times. Tubby length I found a}) tossed down his book. Very well, he deâ€" fitted them, too. | cided, if Marjorie chose to debar herself Mr. Baringâ€"and| from the pleasure of a walk by retiring also missing." | to bed in the sulks, he would go by his hearers cried l himself. lly. to be an ‘man, alm Dand.: : â€"Al t Ahim OVE icturedâ€"it which ha i A .ms 279 * : ed 11 his out This time there was no doubt that they were not only quarrelling, but quarrelling violently, ard as they came up to the well it seemed to Tubby as He had anctlihier caause annoyance, too. The delay, short as it was, enabled the men he was following to reach the edge of the open lawn, across which they were cutting, and Tubby realized that to attempt to follow them into the cpen unseen was hopeless. It apâ€" peared that he would have to be conâ€" tent with the scrap of conversation he had already overheard. Resigned upon this point, he looked round for some covering to the well, but failed to find it although it was conâ€" cealed not far away from him in the bushes. Then he proceeded, as he put it to himself, to "scout round a bit." A shed adjcining the lodgs attract=d his attention. In it he could just make out the dim outlines of two bicycles, cne of the motor variety, and an orâ€" dinary "push" cycle. Neither of much account, it appear:d to him just then, theugh in this he was wrong. He was, indeed, about to slip out again, rather disappointed at the turn affairs had taken, when he . heard Cartwright and his lodgeâ€"keeper reâ€" turning. At once he dived under cover of the bushes, for he had no desire to be caught. With all his natural selfâ€" ccntidence he doubted his ability to tackle them both singleâ€"handed. you mean to bleed me, eh?" "I knows what I knows," came the dozged reply, "and so does the missus. So, if you don‘t want others to know, you‘ve got to pay." All along, Tubby had never felt more certain of anything in his life than thatâ€" George Cartwright was a bad egg, and bearing in mind the many things that had happened lately it ssemed to him an sccasion when a little eavesâ€" dropping was not only justifiable but assential. The two men were moving away, and, except for thos> two senâ€" tences, their vecices had become an inâ€" distinguishable burr. Quietly he pushed against the gate, and to his surprise found it unlocked. He was saved the necessity of climbing the wall this time. Slipping inside, he tiptoed afte: them, hurrying in order to reach 2 point from which he could hear some more of their conversation. He was along the path when instinct, some sixth sense of danâ€" ger more than anything else, made him pause. Right in his way lay a deeper shadow into which he had been on th® point of planting his foot when this instinct made him draw back. Bending down, he drew a sharp breath. It was no shadow but an empty void, the void of an uncovered well. Tubby‘s first feeling was one of inâ€" dignation more than anything else. He had heard ncthing, of course, regardâ€" ing Phyllis Laleham‘s nightmare adâ€" venture with this same well. "Careless devils," he muttered angrily "to leave that op:sn. Anyone might pitch down it who didn‘t know it was there." He had ancther cause for annoyance, too. The delay, short as it was, enabled the men he was following to reach the edge of the open lawn, across which they were cutting, and Tubby realized pause. shadow point « instinct no particular reason, save that that way was as good as any other, he sauntered un towards the Manor House, and he had just reached the gates, when he hsard the sound of voices, subdued yet evidently engaged in alâ€" tercation. Two men were emerging from the lodge, Cartwright himself, ahd Kelly, as Tubby guessed at once. It was a sentence from the formsr which reached Tubby‘s ears. "Youâ€"scoundrel," he was saying, "so ered, their omission to do so plunging him still degeper into the unaccustomed mogd of selfâ€"pity into which he had sunk. Mearcrof the stout it to his two companions. "What did I tell you?" he smiled It read as follows:â€" "Am on the track of Kelly., Barin glance ou gram was destined quickly to their minds. When they dr ‘ police station â€"which y s headquarters in the villa Dodson. who was tending i two , he tiptoed after in order to reach 2 usTters in tne viilagt who was tending hi handed the inspscto open and then pa; companions, 1 you?" he smiled nspo( THE PORCUPINE A DVANCE. TTMMTNS years on a farm near Chariton. HIiS death makes the first break in a family of 14, there being eight brothers and five sisters surviving. T‘wo brothers, Thos. and Joseth, live in Renfrew, Wm. and Roderick are farming at Chariton, Martin is an old resident of Haileyâ€" bury and the three others, Neil, Dan and Michael, are in Westerm Canada. The sisters are Mrs. FPorhan of Winniâ€" peg, Miss Blizabeth and Mrs. Kerwin of Killaloe, Mrs. Pascoe, Timmins, and Ellen in Sault Ste. Marie." vice was conducted in Holy Cross Caâ€" thedral, by Rev. Father Renaud, PP., and interment was mad» in the Roman Catholic cemetery., Mr. O‘Grady had been taken ill in September last and, after some weeks in hospital at Kirkâ€" land Lake, was taken to Toronto. His death was not unexpected. The lats Mr. O‘Grady, who was 67 years of age and unmarrisd, was born in Renfrew county and came north in the early days of the Cobalt boom. He prospectâ€" ed in various sections and followed the mining industry during the greater part of his time, with the exception of a few yvears on a farm near Chariton. His fOllowing reference to John E. O‘Grady at late Mr. O Grady bein Mrs, Pascos, of Timmi{ ‘"‘The funeral of the O‘Grady, a prospector 0 who died in St. Michae ronto, on Sunday last, 1 day from the home of h The Haileyburian following reference John E. OGrady peared. The cyclist chuckled. Unknown to Tubby, his mentality approximated to that cof the proversial village idiot. "Ho, ho, ho," he growled, "that be a gocd ‘un, that be. Maister Cartwright drowned in his wellâ€"when e ain‘t got a well, as I ever ‘eard of. Wonder what policeman would say if Oi got ‘im out o‘ bed ‘with, that ‘un? And.‘tain‘t the first 0‘ April neither! No, no, young feller, you don‘t catch Oi." Pleased at his own cuteness, he reâ€" mounted and cycled home. So Tubby livered. For an instant the bemused Tubby thought it â€"wasâ€"still Kelly. â€" Then he grasped him by the arm. "Didâ€"you see a fellow riding off?" h> asked. The newcomer nodded and pointed down the rcad. "Aye, maister, Oi did. Aâ€"pedalling like fun, ‘e were." ‘"*Then," urged Tubby, "I want you to go straight to P.C. Dodson and tell him that Mr. Cartwright‘s been thrown into his own well. I‘m going after the chap that threw him there." Tearing back into the grounds, he lugged the motorcycle from its shed. It was a machine of ancient vintage, but it rssponded nobly to the kick starter. The cyclist was still standing watching him when he let in the clutch. Funeral of J. E. O‘Grady Brother of Mrs._Pascoe It was a minute or two before he scrambled upâ€"to find ancther cyclist who had dismounted and was regarding him solemnly. He was just about to mount, when Tubby reached him. But this time the latter was rot destined to repeat hi; former victory over the lodgeâ€"kesper. A vicious uppercut from Kelly sent him sprawling on his back. caught his master‘s sagging body and hurled it head foremost into the well. To the ears of both men there rose at length the distant splash, and then, muttering inarticulate things under his breath, the murd®rer made for the shed and dragged out the cycle, Whereat Tubby came out of his trance. He sprang from the bushes and called on Kelly to stop, but the latter, as if frenzied by this revelation that there had been an eyeâ€"witness to his dreadfuli deed, dashed with his machine into the road. Centâ€" Aâ€"Mile also to Hamilton smithville Dunnville Welland _ Buffaln» Galt _ Woodstock London _ Kitchener _ Guelph Windso: and Detroit By T. N. 0. Train 2 and Connections Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sol: subject to passengers meeting the re quirements of the United States Immi gration. GoING Thursday, June 25th Up to Sunday Night June For complete information and Apply to Agents T. N. Q. NC RY. i O‘Grad Hurry Canadian Pacfic Children 5 years Half I Tickets Good in No Bagszsage neral of the late John a prospector of the early ‘da in St. Michael‘s hospital, T Sunday last, was held yeste the home of his brother, Ma dbv,. Medidian avenue. The se Tubb rady being of Timmins TO n avenue. Th in Holy Cross Coaches only Checked and under t week had the the death of Haileybury. the Wa VeJ int you and tell thrown fter the tickets Ry and J4 04 ed could ie the keeper | y anda | P® a well. | tD ‘e rose | SP c)g "I went there and after knocking on Lhe’ dcor heard a voice say, "Wait a minute," Sergeant Cairns told the court as the fourth charge was being reâ€" after seeing her com rina chased her into cornered her in the | psrince, Mary Gruzalis that when the eiin miss spent some time tryin work, finally giving u away when a man ente: answer to her screams. answer to T Following surrounding finally loca at the foot put the gun as ed the trigge further detail "Where not know. companion sho! Kirkland Man Denies Shoaoting at Police two ho what w Magistr Kirklan "He yÂ¥alkin Arraigned on 1 attempted murd t‘ent to kill, carry Fa V 0t hi unned nde Stt ot and tempting HC nMi Wi ike Pisarina Committed for Trial on Four Separate Charges. : Mike F ving a twoâ€"day hunt in the bu ding the town, the fugitive w located at a shack in the bu inpt 11 mE th Canstable‘s Story Hit by Buckshot +Â¥3 4A a % o t ye 1 â€" PURITY FLOUR Best for all your BdAmg’ o1 Ap nc Ma 11 at a snhnac Main str« n 1€ arms around my neck, nst my chest and pullâ€" she said. Going into of her terrifying exâ€" Gruzali time, exy rying 9 up iruzalis, Bodnar ae, explained how parion fall, Pisa ) a nearby house hallway and trie 1¢ ld the court fire, Pisarina to make it and â€" running gdeny havin Bodnar, an Nent ‘Tup . , eS n Lo | _ THE PRECiISiONâ€"BUILT LOW 1€ wymmm 17 E_ VERY buyer wants the smoothestâ€"running car he can get for the money he has to spend. . . . If you‘re looking for such an autoâ€" mobile, we suggest you drive the 1936 "Silver Streak"" Pontiac. One drive will prove to you that it‘s the smoothest car at or near Pontiac‘s low price. Every day mors buyers are discovering that Pontiac is the perfect answer for the man who desires both smooth performance and lowâ€"cost motoring : Solid Steel Turretâ€"Top Body by Fisher . . . Tripleâ€"Sealed Hydrau "‘gliding ride" (on 8 and De Luxe $ models) . . . Fisher Noâ€"Draf Fioors front and rear . . . Double Kâ€"Â¥ Frame . . . Safety C Allâ€"Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission A tenâ€"minute drive will open your eyes to the new type of quality motoring that Pontiac brings to the lowâ€"price field. And every year you own it will add thousands of happy, expenseâ€"free miles to prove again and again that you pay no more for Pontiac‘s extra quality! COME to our showrooms â€"drive Pontiacâ€"and you‘ll agree you can‘t do better than Pontiac for 1936! drive Cusick was door which him with shortly afte sEem CC the sick ws part of 1t prcachin missed 1ast v son when the the Kirkland inmnok and 1lIl} Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. Phone it I1 yart of McC was himself eft rear doo 11 > Against Kirkland Man Dismiussed in Court AMONG PONTIAC‘S 101 @m th AK t ye particularâ€"buy your flour by name. Purity Flour has enjoyed your confidence for thirty years. Always uniform quality from the world‘s best wheat ~â€"ensures complete satisfaction for every kind of baking. Ki McCrimmot AKC 1| 11 police court. Magisâ€" und â€" there did not iminal on mmon, but that Cuâ€" nmnegligent in opening of the parked autoâ€" hn 11 1¢ gnAway Magis the hea wn back ‘ce.,. Cus A ( J3¢ 1D€ _|L_OQ Ub il n sitting he fiths apâ€" sick was Bd Timmins Ont s Atkinâ€" him in Tripleâ€"Sealed Hydraulic Brakes . . . Kneeâ€"Action . . . Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation . . . 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