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Synopsis of Previous Chapters Paul Marve, an eccentric. invent and genius, perfects an implement war so terrible that he imagines he h the world at his mercy. But, being fanatical lover of peace, he offers t instrument of wholesale slaughter to t League of Nations. The various del gates consider him a madman, and | attention is paid to the letters whi he sends to the rspresentatives of t Great Powers gathered in conclave Geneva. But Sir Hark important bran ligence, "Qâ€"1," Cabinet to hav so that he ma with various e> the hero of the tablishes conta« by meets the in ine of the stor After reportin adds, "Our old back in Londol nctorious spy a ous seven y the Urderg stadt Secre Sir Harke Priest" is a Embassy it ticns from attache. ‘* much illâ€"w tache and cated, tho: real intent meantime seeing Londa( evyer, Just their voya will be in he lands i lieves he enemies. him, howt to the‘ addar heâ€"gives chet prctect her. the name an all trace of written. NOW GO Peter the channe ings of exc was a terri was able t as himself. claimed to the world shouldersâ€" the fellow Sir Har way " x ou meet this T in giving a You will b responsible stand ther He had | part of Be he had mi worthy of 1 sibility a individua he was n( Dover ke: eventuali increasin the Emp Of ecou ments. Three ccm}p in a corrid In the cent 0O ON wWITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV THE END COACH 11 Lond Oscatr 1a@al Hé Published by special T1 Ma th try to i the matt Norris and i W 11 it 1€ dan d., b nsibi 18 ks his niecse to g§0 man whose name man. he says, will s her to memorize s and then destroy Peter Renton Marve and th ATY na Author of "Tiger Standish," "The Evil Chateau," Etce theim, military otherwise has he military Atâ€" s fully reciproâ€" to hide their matter. In the and her uncle s of England. the thought of Her uncle, howâ€" rear the end of e that his life it 0o ery well:; it was ite policyâ€"once t the other was pile one responâ€" on this luckless That was why the quayside at loskâ€"out for any ting with everâ€" the docking of Briti the arrivaAl o1 i mingled feelâ€" repidation. His ity and no one fact so acutely 11 e his arrange quate enough been reserve« he boat train ‘ntor and him he British from Paris invention us to this, happens niece to ie man wh dGon and vavy. Undé 18 L work done on and bi id of ce 16 6 I6 Dovetr oon he be ill hi WAiC f th on ild this the Arrangement 1€ vVe self would remain neighbouring comp armed with revolve them, would be the corridor outside palrol unceasiiEk would be attacl express. What more c not sesm to him not ses possible The The secene all around him was an aniâ€" mated one.â€" Amongst the crowd on the quayside were a number of soldiers and officers waiting for the London express. Amcngst the latter Renton noticed an Army chaplain having the rank of capâ€" tain, who seemed very busy darting hither and thither presumably looking for his caggage. An idea struck Renton, and he strollâ€" ed forward. But before he could speak to the chaplainâ€"for this had been his intenâ€" tionâ€"a solider approached the officer and smartly saluted. "I have found your kit, sir," ‘he said "I have found your kit, sir," ‘he said; "shall I see it through the Customs?" "Yes, Matthews, if you will be so good," was the answer. Renton remained where he was. The insansâ€"or was it insane?â€"thought had cccurred to him that this fussing Army chaplain might possibly be his old enemy The Priestâ€"Pierre Laroche, to wit. But now that he had heard the scldier establish the oth®er‘s identity, he felt that it would be preposterous to try to carry his suspicions further. ¢If The Priest was in Dover (as seemed pessible) he would have a hard job trying any funny stuff. Renton leaned back with a sigh. "Well, thank God that‘s done!" he j exclaimed involuntarily. ‘ n n on mt * . s . The man sitting opposite himâ€"what a nervous looking wreck he was, to be sure, the Intelligence agent reflected! â€"echoed the sigh, although in a more lugubricus manner. "I told my niece that from the moâ€" ment I set foot on English soil I should be surrounded ty enemies," he remarkâ€" men be s ng an CDVvIcUus PCepiy. idiisiil well have answersd: "Well, they appear to have done you much so far," he reflected. What prevented him from givin pertinent response was the preset the girlâ€"the girl who, on his in tions had huddled herself in the « seat furthest from the door and tinued to look at him as thouf Had she identified him with ‘the povertyâ€"stricken insurance agent who had called on her in Paris two days beâ€" fore? It did not seem likelyâ€"but on the octher hand there was her fixed and. it seemed, semiâ€"hostile serutiny. ‘There was no reason why she should regard him in that implacable manner. He had not been prepared for Pau Marve bringing a companion. But with the girl getting off the boat by his side what else could he do but include hel in the party? It promised all sorts 0 annoying complications should an] trouble threatenâ€"but there was nothing else for it but to take her along to thi reserved coach and place her in a seat Renton, ignoring the statement 0 Marve, now endeavoured to interest th girl. She was worth interesting, he de cided:; although straight off the boa after a rough crossing, she looked more attractive than when he had him in that impl He had not be Marve bringing a the gi what in the annoy troubl more her : Ren a SAscret Sservy unceasingly. Thi be attached to n checked cbvicus re bal ild be dont hbat anythin piy himself In each of the madems( tments Q.1. men.! The 1 and ready to us* "I wa ed. Moreover, in Y oulr he three compartâ€" | you wil rvice mhn would| A shc He might Well, they of days Visit to f in the cofnée door and con as though h ell, they don t u much harm ed as nothing j mg to the | m in a seat | R It O1Tl for 11 118 1€ gave nis report. "Everything seems he said. "The coml Williams and Bentley army chaplain and anything wrong, Mr man inquired quickly, on the cther‘s face. e or@ bal mind partment gone along to craticâ€"minded he returned t ed his Seat. AK Durral in W A t Y 6 1@ l mal l Y 11 ged tO Sta s, Renton would ke a look at the irmy officer; as 1 his carriage and T ‘ms to be 0 cmpartment Bu im Ior § Q.1. man on i have been mity persist?a h the fact that fâ€"date clothes nted a very atâ€" r interrogator, silence. is companions, » the corridor. man on guard ill the same Tr‘C was going LO disaster would ut the impresâ€" nity persistcd. d been travell hour,. suddenlt be okay, sit lIn 2l e head Was grateâ€" goodâ€"looking m was very monition O6f on told her me 1couraging. he said. hat I hope 1TC miSsgI!vIn{@s | !~ eling must he glanced | SU n on guard | li¢ heen standâ€" | L4 started. If ) stay with ould have the demoâ€" as It wWaAs, nd resumâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 11 nd alarm the posâ€" man had ed out of us," he wvorried.‘ to have the sesâ€" cutting? he ling ; empty inishin| and De ible rcum ineasy 1 Ai arm But to looked isk i1 "d _ _And then, as he got a grip on Bentâ€" ley‘s leg, a crashing blow descendsd on to his head from behindâ€"and, dead to the world, he fell to the floor by the side of his unconscious assistant. i The coup had been well plannsd. Pierre Laroche as he watched the reâ€" ! mainder of the train speed away after| the last coach had ‘seen uncoupled, ' smiled like a man who had seen a great | deed succeed without a hitch. It had really been quite simpleâ€"| although the audacity of the plan would | have left the average person breathless.| The first thing had been to ascertain | on what boat Paul Marve and hi.s; daughterâ€"quite pretty this girl; well'i he could always find a use for attracâ€" | tive girls!â€"was crossing. This inforâ€" maticn had been supplied by a Ronâ€"| stadt agent xX.L.15 in Paris.! What was in the mird of that old foxl, RBellamy had become pretty clear to him ’ directly Me learned that Peter Renton| â€"and there were quite a few matters| to be settled between that young mani and himselfâ€"was in London; and when | he saw Renton in the underground at! Victoria he determinsd to place Lhei young Q.1. agent under constant surâ€" veillance. | | It had all worked cut very well. The| supposed soldiers whom he was beâ€" lieved to bz escorting firom Dover to Lendon had looked and behaved like soldiers; the other members of lusi e on By James w Barton, M.D., Toronto Cancer is Curable Though the Cause is Unknown When we read that cancer is increasâ€" | ing and that its cause is still unknownl it is naturally very discouraging, eSpeâ€" cially when we know that in every civilized ccuntry scientists are trying to find the cause and cure of cancer. Hcowever this does not mean that cancer cannot be cured. At a recent medical meeting many thousands of cases of cancer which had actually and permanently been cured were put on record. The methods of cure have up to the present been by means 0f surâ€" | gery, radium or xâ€"rays. The reason more, if not all, patients ! are not cured is due to the fact that they wait too long before consulting their doctors. Almost without exception, in those who were cured the cancer had been prssent only a short time. ‘The sooner the treatment is given the are the final results. In breast cancer, for example, 70 per cent. of the patients can be cured if cperation is | performed in the early stage, and only 4 per cent. if the patient has delayed applying for trSatment. It must be admitted that cancer comes 0 quietly, in such an innocent 1umâ€"â€"a nm)le 1ump a slow or nonâ€" d 1 aa n h An odour to which Peter was not able to give a name, but which was vagu®ly familiar, stung his nostrils as he bent down to pull out the striken man from beneath the seat. organizations had looked and behi !like real gangsters at the Heads ‘\ cutting; the guard in the corridor succumbed very quickly to the d: cigarettes that had been planted him and, overtaken by nausea, scught refuge in the lavatory, thel crash his head against the basiu the act of falling; the other Q.1. in the nearest carriage had had face turned when heâ€"Laroche, | noiselessly firsd the ammoniaâ€"cha \gun . . . Yes, it had all developed smocthly. But, then, wasn‘t he,.P smocthly Laroche! Elsie Norris had started to when she first caught sight of 1 dressed as a British soldier w threatening her with a revol quickly any thoughts for her ow were forgotten in the greater Paul Marve, now an unconsciou was being carried out of the by two other men both dressed iers. The young man who was seen them safely to London | iA 56 o U*] seen ULNOM Saicliy appsared! She told herself he ing him had been jus pleasant in mannt talk to, he was an friend! A voice broke in reflections: "I hope you will not give any L young lady," Looking up she man dressed‘as an army chapla would be foolish cof you to dc course, because in that event T be forceed to adopt measures might be very disagreeable to } "I don‘t trouble what you do : she replied; "it‘s my uncle I‘m t about. He‘s in poor health al shock may kill him." The man to whom she addres appeal smiled icily. "I don‘t think Paul Marve â€" just yet," he said; "In fact, I Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The fir distance television telephone is regular operation between Leip Berlin. There are several tol telephone booths in both towns whe public, and in these, two ie public, and in these, two person: can talk over a distance of more thal 100 miles and at the same time se each otherâ€"a small screen. A conver sation costs $1.50 for three minutes. far as to say thi liveâ€"for there _ao!" There was a weal aad all worked cut very well. The sed soldiers whom he was beâ€" i to be escorting from Dover to on had looked and behaved like soldiers; the other members of his izations had looked and behaved TO BE CONTINUED been justif manner aA at )1 ne mu muth 1 11 n ne!t own satfte althou the man who was here tLAilY and | in z man | had when | The ind at t (SE6Lt 12 I Di¢ ha 1 hi hac re w Safety Razors the Only Kind Made in Dominion TaZ Dominion eX] on Bureau ing and that its it is naturally V cially when WwE civilized ccuntr to find the caus 30,000 nd s )0 ancer, for example, 70 per cent. of the atients can be cured if operation is erformed in the early stage, and only cent. if the patient has delayed pplying for treatment. It must be admitted that cancer ‘omes 0 quietly, in such an innocent crmâ€"a simple lump, a slow or nonâ€" realing soreâ€"that the patient is not ipt to treat it seriously. Prof. Georgs: fellhorn of Washington â€" University school of M@dicine in Hygeia points out hat under normal conditions, all the ‘ells of the body live in well ordered irrangement, no cell trying to crowd he next coll, and no group or variety of ells growing faster than any other »rcunp and thereby disturbing the harâ€" 11 € 1V Kidnapping Reported at Cochrane Last Week $60,000 1p) an N I 1Al information comes from reports oy the Metallurgical and Exâ€" Trade Branches of the Dominâ€" eau of Statistics, Department of ind Commerce. er, most of the safety razor 1d in Canada, as well as safety nd strops, are made in the n. The output Of blades is ,000,000 in the year, while we between 5,000,000 and 6,000,â€" ver 2,000,000 of these blades om the United States, 1,500,â€" i the United Kingdom, over ach from Spain and Germany, aller amounts from Austria, Sweden and Switzerland. Our which go to all the leading s of the world, have a value of iDnormaAai 1IIl A W a ire mad 1A JY a thereby dist all the cells. ‘howevet rampa )16 1C been in use since orld‘s history, as i patient indige: leeding Journal:â€"A man who can fiddle but doesn‘t is always e neighbour. 11 amongst men 0o shave their faces new. Razors ftor cells; they spread in every d destroy any cells that neir way. Soon they form in the body, but as their r stops the little lump deâ€" i considerable mass. When cells force their way into ream they may be carried part of the body and start cocess of growth and desâ€" 1€ " signals by which canâ€" ‘ ognized early are (a) a n the body which showsl heal within a week; (B) thickening or swelling ‘nt may see or feel; (c) gestion; (d) blood in the ng from other organs. there is never any pain iges when cancer 1s stilli cowever, and for no me of these tiny cells e: they multiply and ster than any of the men in an auto ofâ€" and after he got in ‘bed him, blindfolded to some house where im of money amountâ€" vell as a watch and re taken from him. s released, he said, he olice, despite the fact xarned him not to do 30k up the case but writing no arrest have a young man who hree weeks ago, and ve miles from Cochâ€" the police last we‘k kidnapped and held ys and nights with meantime. He exâ€" men in an auto ofâ€" that time bronze. | of Pour$ 1¢ Tbhat Body rdance with th fine iv‘y of the s cleay y that ‘e very e eruâ€" gred eVÂ¥i JA On Monday we | 5 po.. and Np. 2 C Let‘s see what they of course, the more tables and therefor of these as against 1 to a meal. cucumber, spinac endive, â€" beet greons, da chard, celery, m toes, brussels sp kale, caulilflower, bage, radishes, y« goli, French arti The No. 2â€"St turnip, squasgh, very young gree other words, chart will tell y« much higher ca _ for more ; ‘TWO£ Coftfee Sacch | thin Adopt a simplified diet following the principles Miss Pierce has outlined in this series. Then spend a goodly porton of your time in exereist. JEAN HARLOW finds golf irteresting and beneficial Roast bet 1 tablesp 1 cupfu cupItu sli ip LA ipful )7 more speci BreakL B3r ‘BEAUTIFUL UPPER CANADA COLLEGE Every drop passes fourteen tests for purity para e brs Autumn 7Term; opens Wednesday, September Wk, at 9. 15 a m. T. W. L. MACDERMOT, MA., Principal The Champagne of Ginger Ales Now available in new handy home packages trin Breakfas Pinnet Lunch Lunch 11 By ELSIE PIERCE 10 p.C pecimen Diets for Reducing 1 11 @ill« The No. ntrated mpK 11 the C l rhubarb, vuierkraut 5.0 SwWIiss h 16 (Founded 1 TORONTO LT iDi i VC )81 Centâ€" A â€"Mile Hamilton Smithville Dunnville Welland Buffalo Cialt â€" Woodstock _ London Kitchener Guelph Chatham Windsor and Detroit and return Going Thursday, August 20 olfed Children Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold sub lect to passengers meeling the require ments of U.S. Immigration Appl 6 oysters 1 small broiled lamb ch 1 tablespoon young C Sunday, August 23 Copyright 1936, by peach When using saccharin feeâ€"remember to use , qver 5 grains per day peas small lettuce t unegda biscuit demi tasse neach (By ‘anadian Pacific omplete information ‘~to AgEnts "ZE.. NA EEX‘P E R ;CP RETURNING UP FO ts Good No Bagg ALSO TO N. O. Train No Connections) Dinnetr Railway head ed raAln weeten SByndi green and ind Halt