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JERRY TUCKER, a sc JOHN SMITH, who, w trouble Under ¢ male pa Those 0o tragedy al CARTER, the driver. WITITHERS, the conduct CALEB WATINWRIGHT admits to having been in GREGOR GARDOPOULOS tine importer of died fruit: tIne importer _ HUNTLEY YOT M 1 has a v another Sergeant roads in a staticnary 1 case. He i miliar with by Morrisor ation, he sit by him rogation of suggestions. pockets. Amot diamond neck}: Before the bu which the shooti gests a search i alongside the ro: and a police do have ‘barely beg prints when the his wife. AGATHA HANSON "Why in the sible did he tal Matthews, sut body he had e "What‘s happe "Maybe he c ed M‘r. Sharpe "Now â€" don‘t that he h The docto: mitted sui terrogatin worse. person in her "Who‘d want to take the country for the fu ecvanide?". "Well, per reasons whi taking his 1 ‘"That wasn‘t my suggestion. Stretch your imagination until it considers the case of a person who suddenly finds iimself ‘up against the limelight of bpublitcity when dark obscurity is lookâ€" publicity when dark c ed for." "Which still leaves : ness, Bwitch on the 1 "It‘s on already picl cond â€"unfortunate. C stand his predicamet Mas Killed. MORRISON SHARPF tric little man, w interest in life is chess problems, cro like. "Not me, sit to. Think whi we find out h then himselt! den :mnames â€" vious is iny grieved Ser; hobby horse. ‘"Sorry, bu my customar puzzles, Re Dr. Saund more comt{ #* \' er- Morrisotr Travel From the en intere Too easy byv nd M Timmins Furniture Exchange Dining Room Suites, Chesterfields, Breakfast Sets, Stoves, Tables, Radios, Studio Couches, Antiques, Ete. maAn 10 Third Avenue Te By pa nt Used Furniture of All Kinds the bus leaves the point at shooting occurs, Sharpe sugâ€" arch in the coppice running the road. He and Matthews lice doctor who has arrived, ely begun to look for footâ€" en they come upon the body 1. There is obvious evidence as died of cyanide poisoning. r considers that the man comâ€" icide while Matthews was inâ€" 1¢ MATTHEWS, patrolling the police car, comes upon the bus ard takes charge of the s a traffic specialist, unfaâ€" _ serious crime. Impressed i Sharpe‘s grasp of the situâ€" allows the puzzleâ€"solver to during the roadâ€"side interâ€" passengers, and to make He permits Sharpe also to earch of the dead man‘s the contents is a fine onsiders that th le while Matthd he passengers. NKow Read On) s, "If so, we could listen tably in a public hall." [ T‘ll shut up." For once 1arpe took offence. The impression He permits Sha rch of the d onz the content Reminds me of the hidâ€" ompetition where the obâ€" iriably wrong.‘* Perhaps I don‘t want trouble will be saved if killed Wainwright and 11 vyOUu then OPSIS Colborough to Nethâ€" bus develops engin« â€"~fires several times airt â€" making Ti occurrence, and he ion that there was 11 _ _me in that darkâ€" light." cking out this seâ€" Can‘t vou underâ€" un of n,." said the agâ€" Riding the old se explosion with a pistol the time of WANTED CASH PRICES PAID ng exactly to solving these make such a n utilize them mildly eccenâ€" dominating ng ord 1arpe take nmfe king things of logic this ride out into f swallowing nterrogated farmer and i0] nan who cial t UZZILCSâ€" and the inquired More expeditiously than anyone exâ€" pected, the ambulance appeared on the scene, followed almost immediately by officers from the Netherton County \ Headquarters. Superintendent Maxley | who was in charge, heard a brief report and then glanced at Caleb Wainwright, Detectiveâ€"Inspector â€" Hilliard azcomâ€" panied him. meekest of men wil cism of their pet ob Matthews went i organizer he had :1 "Ah!" breathed the constak that, is it?" Without passed on the information detention could not be lifted appeals for an explanation. "SHit still and â€"be thankfill gate Matthews complain that t work. But it comfortable to bility. engendered. Even the : betrayved signs of curiosity "They‘ll have to wait 1 Coroner‘s officer gets Matthews. "Ah‘!" breathed the cor Afterwards they went into the copse Meanwhile the ambulance men and other officers waited for orders. The next stage was described fairly fully by the Superintendent in his formal reportâ€"a straighforward docuâ€" ment conforming to the prescription laid down in standing orders. IIT Superintendent Maxley had no inâ€" terest in the theorising of Morrison Sharpe and he took the expected attiâ€" tude towards Matthews, who looked like being rebuked for going beyond his powers., There was no psychoâ€"analytical reaâ€" soning in the second examination of the passengers. Pacts were all that were wanted, and they were forced to confine themselves to cutâ€"andâ€"dried information. To the Superintendent Mr. Sharpe‘s information was of no account. Ultimately the coach resumed its inâ€" terrupted journey, though not to the normal terminus. Longer statements had to be taken down at the polics station, each one signed neatly at the foot. Lipping required these for the inquest proceedings and each passenger was warned to be in readiness to attend the following day at ten o‘clock in the forenoon. The Sergeant pleased. Instead tor‘s car until it a frown of dism head. Chief Constable of the County, Major Martinshawe, joined the gathering. He was a dapper little man who had served his country well in command of batâ€" tery of artillery. A strict martinet and transparently honest, he ruled his police according to the best traditions of the army. Clockwork precision was his priâ€" mary demand and he insisted, above all | things, on disciplined obedience to orâ€"| derg. ! Before the proceedings were over the! Morrison Sharpe, glance, was dubious Sergeant Matthews young officer was C wigging. A uniformed constable without a helâ€" metâ€"apparently a member of the adâ€" ministrative staffâ€"came in with a teleâ€" gram, which he handed to his chief Major Martinshawe read it carefully passed it to Superintendsnt Maxley with raised eyebrows, and then acceptâ€" ed it back. Not being privileg Ssharpe had to fall powers of deduction killed 11. 1 FROM WHAT WAS HE RUNNING AWAY? Wit Sharpe, sizing him up at a dubious about the future of coach resumed its inâ€" , though not to the Longer statements _ down at the polics signed neatly at the Phone 1548 nto s. â€" That ambitious certainly due for a ed to overlook, Mr. _back on his own Catching the eve AaIY @0 not OLll 10n onstable â€"analytical reaâ€"| examination of were all that| were forced tol ck of inlative.| ‘idet to drive into! what now until the t of the bus »lling of the edy had been ‘olid Hisggins 101 mll have ed th id no inâ€" Morrison cted attiâ€" o looked ag bevond e, r ado h that the ignoring te criti= of Matth fot been dozâ€" with crue verdict . . . Accort dence," droned the Coron sional words could be he: mula. The seven men w To the disappointment of the press representatives nothing startling was elicited. "That is as far as I propose to proceed toâ€"day," declared the Coroner, and the Wainwright inquest was broken off:; foOr such services and knew where to find Ambrose, the District dered it necessary to c First of all the wright was considerec recognition by a Lon ger and a hotel prop tives had been discover "I propose only to ceedings toâ€"day." anrn Then came the second inquiry, of which, perhaps, the "Daily Tribune" gsave the best account. It ran: Extraordinary evidence was given at a Netherton double inquest yesterâ€" day. An adjuornment was ordered in the case of Caleb Wainwright, who was shot on a motor bus. No member of his family has been traced and identification was given by business acquaintances. It was stated that during a series of backâ€"fires from the engine a shot rang out and Wainwright died almost instantaneously. Sergeant Matthews who was early on the scene, found certain papers in the man‘s possession and was present later when the body of the segond victim was found in a a spinney close at hand. WANTED BY POLICE Not until the second inquiry was opened was it revealed that the vicâ€" tim was being sought in connection with defalcations at the Woolham Branch of the British United Bankâ€" ing Corporation. Superintendent Maxley stated that | it had been ascertained that the man was John Winslow, a chief cashier, who left his lodgings the previous day. Certain information had been given to the politce as a result of which they were anxious to interview Winslow. A leather case found on the the bus was claimed by the bank. The Coroner (Dr. A. T. Ambrose): You were present when this case was opened. Supt. Maxley: I was, sir. The Coroner: Kindly say what you found. as specified were missing from the Woolham Branch, where Winslow had been employed. He was a trusted servant of the company and had acâ€" cess to the strong room. Auditors had been called in when the chief cashier failed to turn up for duty. He presented a list of the defalcations. The Coroner: Have you ever heard of Caleb Wainwright? Witness: Never. Coroner: After viewing the body of this man you are certain he is a comâ€" plete stranger? Supt. Maxley: Treasury notes to the value of £4,000 and bearer bonds of £1.250. NO RIGHT TO MONEY According to Walter Ellistone, su pervisor of the British United Bank ing Corporation. cash and securitic Witr me. Addressing the jury, Dr. Ambros said he would adjuorn this case as h« had done in regard to the other "There are certain factors that wil not have escaped notice. These I wil amplify in my subsequent summing up. ‘"*Wainwrignt nhnas some unaccountable weapon has not yet | cal testimoney dep having taken cyan and no doubt you at sertain conclusio may not, be modifi "Althoughn indications suggest Oobâ€" vious verdicts is both of the cases 1 do not propose to close the inquiry until the police have concluded their investigation, but it seems certain that both tragedies must be considerâ€" ed in conjunction. " _he was running away from ? CHAPTER VIII. WHEN GREEK MEETSâ€"â€"" . . Sovereign Lord the King verdict . .~> ; agcording" .. . . CORONER‘S sSUGGESTION lC 2 5 | 1| arcgill Absolutelyv announced unknown. ‘lusions iodified adicatio aeno been killed reason and ‘en found. N n found. Mediâ€" d to Winslow of potassium 1 have arrived which may, or later. nknown oracularly wonde THE PORCUPINE ADU"ANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO "Probably you‘re nearer right than anybody," agreed that officer. “They'llg say that Winslow killed Wainwright| and â€" afterwards committed . suicide, which doesn‘t agree with our concluâ€" sions. However, I can‘t do anything at all. For one thing I‘m suspended." "Good gracious, that is a blow." . _‘"Yes, indeed. The Disciplinary Board is likely to give me short shrift. Alâ€" ready I‘ve had a severe tellingâ€"off for taking too much on myself, and the order of the sack is waiting for me." Matthews‘ pessimism turned out to be unfounded. Two days later he was reâ€" instated and the Discipiinary Board never assembled. The reason for this was that Maxley was no fool. His inâ€" vestigations began to reveal some strange undercurrents and he decided that the patrol officer could be of conâ€" siderable use to him. "The Chief Constable has decided to overlook your conduct," he announced. "Thank you, Superintendent." "FTor the time being you are attached to this department." "What?" "Only temporarily. That bus case isn‘t as clear cut as we thought at first, and I think we can utilize your firstâ€" hand knowledge better if you are immediately available. Although most irregular, your action put us in possesâ€" sion of information that might have been missed." wWIHERE‘S THE PISTOL? | Maxley had gone on to the fresh tack | introduced â€" by the mysterious disap-l pearance of the revolver. From an exâ€"| treted bullet it was believed to be of an | old pattern, of .33 calibre. If Winslow nad been the culprit, he must have disposed of the incriminating immediately after the crime. â€" That} immediately after the crime. That limited the scope of operations. "Not a stone has been left unturned," the Superintendent said. "I mean that literally. Every hedge, tree and bush has been beaten until I am almost preâ€" pared to swear that the firearm isn‘t there." Even the schoolboy had to submit tc rigorous examination. Then came Mr and Mrs. Wyllie and Miss Hanson Litile was added to that already known Gardopoulos had gone back to Lonâ€" don. They went to the address he had given at Ilford, where a slatternly woâ€" man opened the door. "Then there must be third party? "Exactly. We‘ll put the passengers or the carpet again."‘ ‘"‘"My husband has gone to town on Eusiness," she told them. ‘*Your husbhand?" "Yes, why not? I am a respectable woman."‘ "Of course, we can see that. But we didn‘t know Mr. Gardopoulos was marâ€" ried." ‘"You mean currants!‘ No, I don‘t think so. He‘s dead now. Didn‘t you read about it in the papers? Hapâ€" mened on a motor bus at a place called . called Nether something orâ€"other." ‘"*Netherton! Yes, I‘ve seen some mention. So you knew the unfortunate fellow?" "Fairly well. Greg brought him home about three weeks ago for the first time‘ "An old friend?" "Not to my knowledge. Business was what they talked about, though I don‘t know what sort. My husband doesn‘t tall me imuch, and I don‘t ask quesâ€" tions." "He must have been read about the affair? She smiled slightly. there, he didn‘t see it When I told him it was all about it." "How strange?" "Not really. You se gether when it happen "Not in view of the shooting." t * ‘"No, that must have shocked Mr.! dopoulo: Gardopoulos. I wonder he didn‘t refer Befort to the harrowing experience." moved "You don‘t know what Greg‘s like at Maxley. home or yvou wouldn‘t expect him to." | Morrisor "Probably you‘re inybody," agreed t say that Winslow ind â€" afterwards ind Having exhausted the woman‘s posâ€" ht A pleasant "Greg was calling on some Mic customers and Mr. Wainwrig} with him as a sort of a holida iporarily. That bus case cut as we thought at first, we can utilize yvour firstâ€" y. You see th . it happened." gruesome plea: eéeme +â€" t tTrik in print cut up when e knew To Province of Quebec until recently was a frcm the Boy Scout Province of Que strengsthen Scoutin provirce they ban T. N. 0. Railway Business Keeping up, Says Chairman Federation Cul provinces. ters in OS naving ; ting cut However our:* Ey Did you know that the anrual meetâ€" ing of the Imperial Headquarters Counâ€" cil of the Boy Scouts Association, in London, England, it was reported that the total number of scouts at the close of the 1936 scout year, in the 49 counâ€" tries recognized by the irternational committee was 2,592,832, an increase of 80,869 on the world total in 12 months. Canada. Toâ€"night (Monday) means the reâ€" o:ganization of the 7th Troop. Chaps from the new and Central Schools are invited to the meeting in the Hollinger liall= at .7 o‘clock.. We are going to bring this troop up to full strength and make a topâ€"nctch bunch out of it. I know of some Cubs who have raâ€" ther bad memories. Who were the lads from the 3rd Pack who didn‘t turn up the joint meeting of the 3rd and 6th Facks last Wednesday night. And did we cut at the I Twentyâ€"six 0: bers of the M guests of the And did we ever have a gcod time cut at the Dome last Friday night! Twentyâ€"six of the twentyâ€"seven memâ€" bers of the Mattagami Pack were the guests of the Dome Pack, alorg with Akela Wheeler, several Scouts who were helping and this little Cub. Alkela Leiterman of the Dome filled us up on sandwiches, cake and cocoa before we caught the special bus back home. Can‘t quite remember who was the best in the Knotting game we playedâ€"think it was almost a tieâ€"well, anyway the other games were a lot of fun. cuses and promised to call at the Lonâ€" | t don office. As they went towards the a door there was a ring at the bell. "Excuse me a moment," she apoloâ€" 'b‘ gised and left them standing in the hall. "I should like a word with Mr. Garâ€" dopoulos," said a quiet voice. d Before she could reply, Matthews Db moved forward, closely followed by Maxley. There in the opening, stood | DP Morrison Sharpe. o PrCVvincse agreed no hi BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS ommission Ook North Bay la chairman C nglis Do enting « Timmil 11 ExX Roeb en y scouts Association of the Of â€"Quebec. In order to Scouting throughout that iey banded together. La has jurisdiction over the f Quebec only and has to expand into our other Both Dominion Headquarâ€" awa and La Federation are ig job or their hands getâ€" out Literature into French. e efforts are directed to put shâ€" and â€" Frenchâ€"Canadian i a common basis even if it n the two languages., And terâ€"related brotherhood in i Timmins C ne Cubs on F1 t have such a goo some fellows were ; > fellow might not t AY, ay last week Major Mac an ‘of": the T. N. O aid that business so far helding up exceptionally . N. O. He added that er and freight business vy from all points. Anyâ€" Is on the line will agree way commission‘s chairâ€" Lang said there new to report in regard sed development of the it 11 xo men mad rig i to report In regard development of the th of Cochrane. i the T. N. 0. bonâ€" _ last week, Col. Lang f the must successful ist(ry of the North much to create good * northerners and alâ€" rtunity to become acâ€" han 300 curlers, from €â€"T. N. 0. country. ast game to begin e visited us for a r Wright stepped joor and they went ind T1 This organization eparate movement Association of the c.: =In. .order_ . to throughout that 8.15 th oopsS. ‘oop Scribe ibs went to day evening. They played Lights Out". hosts. The They were its from the > tusual way. meeting to out of hall it. 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