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MONDAY, JANUARY 11 clos wall rest Oil two. W bulkhea had mIinl meal with of h door head procof whiilo "Bank shaky v. the dec "Ban for the thing | George Pass th about tI on He pok and Wi pened. D the n He fel from | wood nl wWoOrse by an knife But be ca daown th two thugs NC saut long a WILC! Then h book: sound am e A 1 Bro inal Al m :. Almo fe to sI Oh, Bat wost s He ; Wheo 1€ bDe 1¢ W CHAPTER XIV ALL ABOARD (C+6 ful. W LAT It was certainly aA than his; no girl ever had a sharp pencil or a en a blunt one. ! you are priceless. How I‘m simply hugging myâ€" )rge will expire with joy. We‘re calling somewhere st for Charles and the LlI 11 nUuU ik ibou Wl on board If we have e, Bide Reculer two taps on the i that they would any distance amid boat. That did it. he spill was drawn e sat with his eyes lizht all that eterâ€" ime back L PC ) sâ€" back on the coat over his ity of a lightâ€" ut on his torch r to Pamela on Bide your time. uler portâ€"miou we have to go a at about that?" ur it was when the boat slowed alert for every He heard _the the impact of a Footsteps . . . atrs dving away. ind the boat viâ€" had joined the being resumed. in the dark, beâ€" te the noises of he could â€" hear n in the second rtition must be it Sir Henry does. in I am. What I afternoon gave and to lose ten goes wrong, and missive into off his light. the partition Nothing hapâ€" AUTHOR OP "THE MAN WITH THE SQUEAKY VOICE," ETC Copyright e:‘spill, ‘"‘You‘re little witch! er sheet of hi s to stay put talk. Everyâ€" found. Uncle hands down. . Think hard tâ€"Miou. I am. em carry yvou better. When yourself apply I don‘t underâ€" at stock up. By ave come down It was préett: 0o 16 t the boards. ig, flung open ell, Charlesâ€" eh?" Brockleâ€" possibilities of amply conâ€" o be speaking m and the yas coming. . . .‘ Worth a1d door on e light." rapturous 1e _ various et, in touch he surprise lier well for _of the flat, that might s of lettin e most dismal oss. Now. my Charles. T‘ll . You‘ll find CC 0 go a . When vyou ve t help rinst Charles, it seemed, while trying to fird out what was the influence which kept up the price of Staras, stumbled upon a suggestion that Lord Brownâ€" wood knew something about it Being aware that Tolefree and Lord Brownâ€" wood were acquainted, Charles conâ€" ceived the alarming suspicion that Tolefree, who was a regular terrier for smelling out rats, had smelt out the plotâ€"â€" "The plan, Charles," said Worth. "Plot is such a nasty word for describâ€" ing an horest business deal. Rememâ€" ber how angry you got with Parley!" Plan or plot or deal, said Charles, if Tolefree had smelt it out . . . but the mischief was that no one could draw back now. "Of course not, Jeremiah! Who wants to draw back? It‘s a glorious advenâ€" ture. I love the notion of pitting my wits against Tolefree‘s." "You‘re a born gambler, Henryâ€"and I‘mâ€"not." "Oh yes, you are, Charles, or you couldn‘t have made all your money. You‘re a gambler all right, but you‘re not a born adventurer. You don‘t thrill to it! But cheer up! I‘ve got a pleasant surprise for you. George and Pamela are on board." "What!‘" cried Charles. "Whoalâ€"rot too much noise. Yes, they‘re with us for the trip." "Good gracious, Henry!â€"you‘ve nevâ€" er been so foolish as that!" "Indeed I have just to avoid being so foolish as to leave ‘em at home. Charles, my venerable friend, we‘re in for some exciting moments. I‘ve got another surprise for you t Brocklebank, with the recollection of Stubbs‘ face at Wolston Manor in his mind‘s eye could see his pasty countenâ€" ance getting pastier . . . "Real surprise this time. Charlesâ€" there‘s a boat on our track. Police boat, I guess." Brocklebank heard Stubbs groan. "It‘s very interesting, Charles. Shows yowre right: the plot‘s discovered!" "Then what in hell‘s nameâ€"â€"" "FTh? Charles!â€"that‘s the first time I‘ve heard you say a bad word. Naughâ€" Ey _â€"â€"â€"_|!" "Are you mad, Henry? If that‘s true, we‘re infallibly ruined!" "Oh, brethren," Brocklebank sighed to himself in the darkness, "let us sinâ€" cerely hope so!" But Henry was chuckling. "No, I think not, Charles. Indeed I‘m certain we‘re not. If I were ashore instead of afloat, do you know what I‘d do? T‘d sell Staras from now till next Priday at the top price I could get for ‘em." "Madâ€"quite mad,." imuttered Stubbs. "Not so, Charles, What‘s reeded to knock the bottom out of Staras and drive ‘em down till nobody‘ll buy them "What!" cried Stubbs, and Brockleâ€" bank on his side of the partition was tempted to cry out as well. old Greenwood should have ordered them to risk insisting on an examinaâ€" tion of the shipâ€"what should little Henry do?" "Heaven knows! Bluff it out if h« could, perhaps." ‘‘Not at all, my dear Charles. No need for bluff. He would invite them to come on board and carry out any n =â€" quisition they pleased. And what would they find, Charles? A perfectly innocuâ€" out, very small, and easily displayed general cargo consisting chiefly of agâ€" ricultural implements; the ship‘s papers in perfect order; the captain‘s instrucâ€" tions from his charterers to call off the Thames for orders from me." PLANX NUMBER TWO Brocklebank, listening with all his ears, was crying out in his mind, "Then whyâ€"whyâ€"whyâ€"â€"?2" "Then whyâ€"whyâ€"whyâ€"â€"?2" I as though Stubbs spoke for him "Can‘t you see, Charles? As soon as| m George declined to come in with meâ€" the priceless old Puritanâ€"and cut up rough, and went off to America to pryÂ¥ | tI round, even a mental defective ought| t( to have been able to see that my origiâ€" 1y nal plan had gone west. Nobody did seem to see itâ€"not even my highlyâ€" respected progenitor. I judged that I‘d better act alone. And I did, Charles." Brocklebank could almost see Henry rubbing his hands. "so that Vinnicombe‘s letter to Priâ€" lenko became of no importanceâ€"Or only of minor importance," he went on. "Then," Stubbs rumbled, "why '111 this stupid business of chasing ncl p kidnapping? Why are we cooped up in | a 3 O td ><.'~':‘.'e‘° n girl Worth chuckled. I char "All a part of Plan No. 2, Charlesâ€"to V keep everyone‘s mind fixed on Plan No. 1. And it‘s worked like a charm. Evenl "T that damned idiot, Rovigo, pulling gurs ] mad in New York, helped the good work| *T along." llto b "Helped! Good gracious, Henry, I| pended 1 sweat whenever I think of it. Suppose } there wa: he should have pulled the trigger?" | "What! Worth chuckled again. i "Certai "Well, give the devil his due, Charles.| body but Rovigo says he had no more idea of| "And I shooting old George than of blowing up | eVEer the the New York Stock Exchange. He‘d|! suppose just seen him come out of Vinniâ€" | ever sinc combe‘s, and the notion occurred iv|aAlt Wolst« him that George might have been there| "I don to steal a copy of the letter to Prilenko. exactly. 1 That‘s the sort of notion that would Brocklebi occur to a Rovigo! Anyhow he says he l ghost of was going to hold him up and get it cret? ‘ I out of himâ€"no more than that. It was | would do just what might have given him a hint stirring 1 that he was barking up the wrong tree.| that clev But Brocklebank happened like : 'otherâ€"-â€"â€" miracle. Thank God for Brocklebank!‘ *Ah!‘" "Amen!" said Stubbs. ‘"‘They Brocklebank wondered whether. he| and told ought to blush. does ha« "He‘s a hulking great blunderhead. house as and he‘s had the devil‘s own luck."| plots. Brocklebank decided not to blush. "But with the he undoubtedly saved my scheme. Now | face of h listen, Charles, we‘ve kept everyone they‘ve busy on the original plan, with the reâ€"| about it, A# NA 1J @4 <oll. c is miracle. Thank God for Brocklebank!"! "Ah!" said Harrisonâ€"Clifford. "Amen!" said Stubbs. "They dug out my respected parent Brocklebank wondered whether. he|and told him how a gang of desperaâ€" ought to blush. }does had dared to use his beautiful "He‘s a hulking great blunderhead.‘house as a base for their nefarious and he‘s had the devil‘s own luck."'lplots. And he went down to Wolston Brocklebarnrk decided not to blush. "But| with them looking for clues! Fancy the he undoubtedly saved my scheme. Now face of him! Since that, Charles thinks, listen, Charles, we‘ve kept everyone| they‘ve been on to old Brownwood busy on the original plan, with the reâ€" about it, and I daresay he‘s right. And sults we‘re going to see toâ€"night. Think they certainly paid a visit to Farley at of it, Charles! We‘ve got ‘em all wonâ€" Ladywell, looking for youâ€"and once dering where and why we‘ve gone and| more trussed up that drunken fool whom we‘re going to endow with a | Norrie. And I wouldn‘t be surprised, choice collection of ploughs, harrows | George, if they‘d spotted you at Marsh and reapers. Meanwhile, the other ship| Cottage and know all about this boat with a choice selection of arms and | ard this little trip of ours, because ammunition will keep the tryst next| there‘s a police launch keeping tab on Friday at a quite different rendezvous, | US now."‘ and by Saturday the wires will be meltâ€" "Good Lord!" cried Harrisonâ€"Clifâ€" ing with orders to sell Staras at any old | ford, "and you ask me to prove that price they‘ll fetch." you‘re mad! Why, Henry, the whole "Another ship? What are you talking thing‘s finished. A secret! â€"you might about, Henry?" as well have advertised it in ‘The "The one Vinnicombe‘s chartered for me at New Orleans, Charleeâ€"and you‘re the first man I‘ve mentioned it toâ€"the ship that sailed a fortnight ago with instructions to reach the new rendezvous in exactly three weeks." Stubbs was imagined his astonishment. "Well, Henry," he growled after the pause, "very clever of you. Not very complimentary. But undoubtedly clever You relieve me." And then a Stubbsian comment: "It must have cost a pot of money, though!" "That‘s like you, Charles." Henry was chuckling. "A spratâ€"the merest sprat to catch a whopping great mackerel Hello!â€"that‘s George. Not a word to him. Come right in, George. Here‘s Charles." Brocklebank heard movements, and Harrisonâ€"Clifford‘s deep voice: "How ‘d. Charles? I just looked in tc ask how much further we‘re supposec to be going in this rattletrap." "Well, Georgeâ€"it‘s not so much © question of distance as of time," saic Worth. "We have a date off the Nort! Foreland at or about 4 a.m. I was thing like this with George and the about to advise Charies to i12 GoOwI take a snooze. You might tell Par and do the same yourself. It‘s a C calm night. You won‘t be distur Have a drink? T‘ll get one. Take of Charles‘ pew while I fetch it." Brocklebank heard him go down passage. But there‘s method in his madness."| George 0N e a s # § mm .. h i) en i4 0 i3 1 @ Charleâ€"s;"pew i\"hilve I fetch it." \__"Well, I‘m damned!" rocklebank heard him go down t.he' Fortunately Pamela replied, "Hush!â€" sage. | not so loud," and the rest of the conver» Charles." said Harrisonâ€"Clifford, "I f sation reached him only as an inarticuâ€" beginning to doubt Henry‘s sanity." |late murmur. I began to myseif," Stubbs replied.| Probablv Pamela had told Uncle | > e Te Sn ocm w PP DP silen le erowled afte vements, and E cit George. I hope to entertain you and voigce: | Famela royally for a week‘s cruise st looked in to| while the head of the house of Worth we‘re supposed | collects the shekels in London and the trap." quidnuncs in Whitehall continue to t so much a| guess. That‘s all. Now, I‘m going to turn of time," said | in till four o‘clock. Other wise men will off the North| do the same. Good night, Charles. Come i.m. I was just | along, George." o lie down and| Brocklebank took advantage of the ht tell Pamela stir of their departure to change his If. It‘s a dead position. Suddenly he heard Harrisonâ€" be disturbed.| Clifford‘s voice beyond the partition "why all| â€" "Wolstonâ€"ah, that was post hoe and asing and | propter hoc, too, Henry. It‘s useless to coped up in |argue with you about the merits of ge and the| the case. But there‘s another point of | view that ought to appeal to youâ€"the chance of success." Charlesâ€"to| â€" "My dear Georgeâ€"Ive been cerebratâ€" on Pian No.|ing on nothing else for six weeks." hatm _ Even{ "Then you must be insaneâ€"quite Brocklebank | me It wa THE PORCUPINE ADVANCP. TTMMINS, ONTARIO work] "I thirk not. But I‘m quuile wiliing ito be convinced, George. Success deâ€" y, I)|pended from the first on secrecy, and pose | there was rover a secret better kept." a» â€" 1~~ ""What!" | "Certainlyâ€"it‘s known now to noâ€" rles.| body but myself and Charles here." a of| "And I thought you were a realist if g up|ever the world saw one! What d‘you He‘d|suppose Brocklebank has been doing nniâ€"| ever since he was treated in that way a ‘iv |at: Woiston?" here| "I don‘t suppose anything. I know nko.| exactly. D‘you think I‘d have left Mr. rould | Brocklebank at liberty if he‘d had the s he ‘ ghost of a chance to discover the seâ€" et it[cret? I guessed what Brocklebank , waslwould do., and he‘s done it. He‘s been hint | stirring up merry hell. He got hold of tree.| thet clever devil Tolefree somehow or a | otherâ€"â€"â€"" In "I‘d rather have a disorderly madâ€" man than a methodiral one, Charles. YÂ¥ou don‘t for a moment think he can bring this off, do you?" "I was afraid he wouldn‘t, George, but he‘s convinced me. Here he is . . ." A tinkling of glass on tray. "Here‘s confusion to your knavish tricks. Henry, and may they fail to land you in gaol." said Harrisonâ€"Clifford. "I guess we must now be somewhere near the Nore. I suggest, Henry, that vou should call it a day, run into Sheerness and put us ashore, go up to town at once, advise your father to clear out of the gamble and then forget ao Nt "That‘s not the point," exclaimed Harrisonâ€"Clifford. "We had it all out when I told you I meant to stop your precious scheme. It was to be a sort of encée TIrom ‘That‘s so?" "Perfectly "Well â€" game of chess: If I could foresee your moves I was to check ‘em. In the last resort. if I had evidence enough I was to be at liberty to bring in Authority to put an end to it, after giving you fair notice. In the meantime we were to play singleâ€"handed, with, no interferâ€" "Perfectly," said Henry. "Well â€" it hasn‘t worked out like that. You brought in that thug Rovigo to spy on me in New York and he nearâ€" ly bumped me off. You allowed violence against Pamelaâ€"â€"*" "Bad choice of tools, George. I‘ve apologized for all that. I regretted it. I regret it now. And what about you? You brought in the Gargantuan Brocklebank, and there couldn‘t have been anything much more violent than what happened at Wolston the other night." "Good Lord!" cried â€" Harrisonâ€"Clifâ€" ford, "and you ask me to prove that you‘re mad! Why, Henry, the whole thing‘s finished. A secret! â€"you might | as well have advertised it in ‘"The ! Times‘." "That was certainly an idea, George. It did occur to me, but I thought it over and found it a little too clever to be convincing." "I believe I am," said Worth‘s slow | voice. "Don‘t take offence, George. I‘ve got everyone guessing, and they all guess wrong. They all know the secret I‘ve been shouting at ‘em. But they don‘t know the one I haven‘t. The central principle of success in war is to mislead the enemy. That‘s all there is to it. While Mr. Brocklebank and our friend Tolefree continue to chase | you and Pamela, and while Lord Brownwood and his minions continue to chase me, all‘s well. Let the good work go on. Noâ€"â€"I shan‘t be more expliâ€" I give you up, Henry,. You‘re beyond from outside, and no violence ly Pamela had told Uncle of the Bandit‘s message, and I‘m quite willing Agreement Likely in Abitibt Timber According to despatches last week from Toronto, contemplated reâ€"organiâ€" zation of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company was advanced another step at Queen‘s Park, when Premier Hepâ€" burn and members of his cabinet, sit«â€" ting in conference with G. T. Clarkson Receiver for the company, and repreâ€" sentative of the company bondholders, practically reached agreement as to the reallocation of the company ber limits. No statement was issued after t conference, but Premier Heuburn © mitted, "we are getting along sple didly." Once the timber limits question is settled, the company representatives, it is understood, will negotiate with the government and the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission in regard to elecâ€" trical energy that may be required in any new setâ€"up of operation. These power negotiations may be under way by the first of next week, it is reported. Rocco Says That he Knows Nothing About the Murder Werd this week from Newcastle, Pennsylvania, says that Rocco Strange, whom the authorities in Pennsylvania assert is Rocco Esposito, arrived safely in that city last week, and that to newspapermen and others he asserted his innocence of the murder with which he is chargedâ€"that of Francisco Roâ€" meo, a cousin, who was riddled with bullets one night 3 years ago. "I leave here one, maybe two days before Roâ€" meo killed. I know nothing about it," he is quoted as saying. Rocco is asserted to have told the authorities at Newcastle, Pennsylvania, that he went to Belgium in 1906â€" the year of Romeo‘s deathâ€"and remained there until just before the outbreak of the Great War. Then he came to Canaâ€" da, he says, where he married and beâ€" came the father of four children now living in Kirkland Lake, but formerly residing at South Porcupine. So far as may be judged from the despatches Ao does not explain why he dropped the name of Esposito and called himself Rocco Strange. He was married under the name of Strange. When Rocco waived extradition proâ€" ceedings and agreed to go to the States voluntarily to be tried for the murder of Romeo, it was understood that he would be given an early trial. In view of the delays that often occur in law, the promise would seem to be impleâ€" mented by the fact that it is announced now that the trial will likely be held in March. Also from the despatches it appears that Rocco admits he is Esposiâ€" to, which is an important link in the case. Whether after 30 years a complete case can be made against the man even though all the facts are as the authoriâ€" ties claim, remains to be seen. onference Held Last Week Bet\\ een Premier and Reâ€" ceiver for Abitibi Co. Funny Guy Writes a Funny Letter Here Southern Ontario Lad Worâ€" rying for Three Yoears Over Half a Dollar Lost Here. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sirâ€"I have just read the letter in your Thursday paper from a south Porcupine gentleman who seems to have it in for the people of the South because, he says, they do not realizr what the North is doing for them. The North is looked upon by the South as a "Hinterland," he says. I myself am from the South, although I am really a pioneer of the North, having been here almost three years. I have to admit that the South does have a false impression of the North in more ways than one. I too had queer ideas about this great country before leaving Old Ontario. Why, I thought there was nothing but wilderness up here, with a few widelyâ€"separated villages where the prospectors could come to gamble and drink and spray gold dust all over the place. I expected to see droves of deer munching grass in the schoolâ€" yards, and big black bears snuffiing in the garbage cans,. You can imagine my ‘surprise when I discovered that the ‘prospectors did not carry gold dust and there were very few deers or bears wandering about. Instead of dark litâ€" tle villages I came upon modern, thrivâ€" ing towns with upâ€"toâ€"date buildings so high you could hardly see over top of them. And as for prosperity? Picture my amazement when I was met at the station by twelve wellâ€"dressed gentleâ€" men, all begging me to come and work for them. I was overwhelmeqa with their generous offers. "Fifty dollars a week!" said one. "Sixty!" cried anâ€" other. "Seventy!" ‘"EFighty!" A hunâ€" i dred!" There was only one thing to do, and that was to choose the highest bidâ€" pust _ gop . port | agaers and fiip a coin to decide between : them. I drew out a shiny new halfâ€" dollar and tossed it up. Ten men grabâ€" bed my arms and legs while the other two made off with the coin. Yours Sincerely, | | Londom Free Press:â€"â€"Aiter a years experiment Harvard University has dropped the word "catalog" and reâ€" turned to the use of "catalogue." Thus another defeat for simplified spelling may be catalogued. they were discussing its bearin Henry‘s intentions. (TO BE CONTINUED) Timmins, Ont., Jan. 6th, 1937 ncere A 80 da, ‘(l of .; T‘iâ€" Complainant, who admitted he had been drinking, swore he met Simon on ‘the street late Saturday night and while in the house laterâ€"Simon its only lothu occupantâ€"heard aceused mumâ€" | Iblmg about having $44. His money had â€" been in a trousers pocket and he had \tqken a five dollar bill from the roll ; give Simon. Chief Miller and Proâ€" ‘vincial Constable Stromberg told of . | searching the place, where accused deâ€" nied possession of either watch or monâ€". ey and where they found nothing, but said Mrs. Simon produced the watch. and, after her husband‘s arrest, had brought $12 to police. Austin Moore had seen Simon with four $5 bills and some |other money, he said, accused claiming to have won the money at pea pool. Simon said there was eight dollars only shown Moore, five dollars of which he had received from Stafford. At the same court, the magistrate was informed by letter from Mrs. Eva Robiâ€" taille that the charge of assault, occasâ€" ioning bodily harm, preferred by her agairst her husband, Councillor John Robitaille, would not be pressed. Robiâ€" taille was called and produced the letâ€" ter, in which complainant expressed sorrow for having laid the charge and wished to have it withdrawn. Crown Attorney John B. Robinson said the woman had communicated with him and he understood there was to be a separation agreement between the parâ€" ties drawn un. In the circumstances, _lthe charge was dropped. Aceused of Robbing Man He Took Home Cobalt, Jan. 11.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Described bys complainant as "a Samaritan" to whom he gave five dollars after he had .been taken to acâ€" cused‘s house for the night, Antoine Simon. who said he was on relief, was sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson to three months at hard labour when conâ€" victed in Cobalt on Saturday morning of theft of a wrist watch and approxiâ€" mately $44 in cash from E. Stafford, New Liskeard. Simon denied the charge and claimed he found Stafford lying in the snow beside a woodpile near his home, to which he had to carry him part way, he said, but evidence was given that the watch and $12 were given to police by Mrs. Simon. Stafford said they were missing when he woke up in the morning of Sunday, January 3, after he had accepted an offer of accused to spend the night at his plac Corner of T CALL Colliers:â€"Not long ago, custom tailâ€" ors, unknown to their customers, used to sew a piece of white thread in a conâ€" cealed place in each new suit as an inâ€" dication that the buyer had not yet paid for it. Thus they warned nother when to be chary with credit. When the bill was paid, however, they borrowed the suit for a moment on some slight pretext and removed the telltale thread ses at Cobalt Court. Coâ€" balt â€" Councillor‘s â€" Wife Withdraws â€"Charge. Hamilton Smithy llle Dunnville Welland THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st All tra con CLERMONT 50c TAX! Tickets Good in Coaches Only Children 5 vears of age and 1 is now located at "‘orner of Third Avenue and Balsam Street Tickets to Torontoâ€"Professional Hockey New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations Only ONE CENT A MILE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION TCO in Buffalo Kitchener T. l Guelph o > Chatinm He codstoc Windsor d London â€"_â€" Detroit Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific 1A T U.S. Desiinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Injmigration Requirements of U.S.A. i Coaches Only. No Baggage Checked s of age and under 12 when accompanied by guardian Half Fare. Departure Time and Further Information Apply to Local Agent which was formerly Buff alo Galt Woodstock London Attraction Jan DAY OR NIGHT Starting "Stork Derby" Now in Val d‘0r District (From Val D‘Or News) J. B. "Mike" Lynch, president, Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd., drops interest in mining temporarily to finance "Stork Derby." Because of the large number of newâ€" lyweds that have arrived on Siscoe Island since the latter part of the sumâ€" mer, Mr. Lynch has deemed it appro=» priate to back a "Stork Derby." Mr. Lynch will sink from $100 up to $1000 in this new proposition, pending developments. The first couple (of recent newlyâ€" weds) to be visited by the stork will receive: $100, if it be a girl. $200, if it be a boy. Globe and Mail:â€"Women now! can drive autos just as well as men, but they‘ve still to find out to drive a nail. Porcupine $100, if it be a girl. $200, if it be a boy. $1000, if it be twins. old Is Not Only Found in Mi1 Dr. J. H. A. Macdonald EYES1IGHT SPECIALIST 7 Pine Street North, Timmins Evenings by Appointment Phone Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery Store. And then the teacher wrote a note to the child‘s mother, suggesting that perhaps theyoungster‘s eyesight kept her back. The mother had the little girl‘s eyesight examined : 1t wwas defective. With clear vision restored, the girl‘s work in school immedictely im proved. w# If your child is getting low schootl marks, perhaps her vision is at fault, Let us examinc hor eycsight; and, i{ need be, correct it defjocti W ould Yo: they are. Bright as the chil seemed to be, her school mark were anvaryingly low, It wa ible that so bright and lovel girl should not do better work. IRVIN ROSNER, R.0O. Beautiful Ezes GENERAL MEDICINE Specialty Confinements Hours by Appointment ACCOUCHMENT i suspect them of Phone No 1ILCT est in "Stork adavs C211