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cor bet T1 irom aim dropped : Oxton inf turn in f: Oll but unconvention enough whai sauid had he man arrived Oxton would batck in | he chatf ther the ngs was followin would lead h mystery and appel none tc gestion. it was Scotland mystery of Ni and that were I informaticn tha was ns dent Bec judicate whatever sary. guited Phi ing his pa forced ina commissio] Â¥A T any ‘Al. he‘ad d perint thing curred alice Cver the his ] mystt niglhit MONDAY. JUNE 14TH rad WA V € ter en 411 1¢ i1V€ He ext 1Gn 9T AlIl ib ndin 1¢ however rllarly tal Y this latter sugâ€" orated it rather fication for his ir. He knew well ton would have til that gentleâ€" K6 ley @. sLore,._ Peter ded him that b to solve the escue‘s death ession of any elfâ€"appointed sting that he he felt, earing up the out what had y., Philip was is latter sugâ€" ssion any sist them, it Superinten~â€" him to adâ€" ind to take 16 ) an eye oI me know 1 agere." Wisll éd the Suâ€" ision â€" any: t that. oOone er,. the man tall. Had he t that swing rtainly have )x He 1 gigan a iilip knew incredibly illip sal smoker‘ urse, ht AlM 1¢ 4 a Tt night thirts ed notr milnl a T Sfair hink â€" WA OUn und C it in~â€" m 18 tly 2A a¢ e w 10 question Pcost Of a friend hcuses were 1INne B "What name would it be‘ innzczsently. I Fhilip thsught quickly. "I sible it won‘t be there, if j them from the local dire evaded. "He‘s only receni live down here." The ycoung wofnan smilec gct these from a director him, disarmingly. "I got the sortingâ€"room where we k houses with duplicate nam "The name is Rodgers," her, desperately. He watched her run hc down the list, watched he curly head, too. "I‘m afraid there‘s no : name here," she told him. list is any use to you in ca to make a cail around, yor to it." Philip murmured his tha: bis departure. OQutside he studied the 1 He saw that six cut of th dresses were actually in the It was the other that int because it read: "Marcus S AY ngly helpful. He ‘or a few minutes nade. When the y che had in her h ha elp him ver; e spread out friend of his ha d that all he ldress was that us The Beech ‘The Post OffTt: Tonbridgt Beeches wh ip of paper, y him the _ conje He had Al Published by Special Arrangement FAMOUS CHEVROLET DEPENDABILITY 11 ; interested him us Stillman, name tne TX het inks and 11s he 1 VC blue chak CArefu even ; wn its rCo for economical tr(msportation 1C TiMMINS GARAGE CO. Limited lly 1€ IfI! EB stand 1¢ liv T1 Ro 1¢ ugh he had no intention of letting rich a joke slip away from him. IT‘m afraid I don‘t know the gentleâ€" n personally," went on Philip. "Only th> way of businsss, you underâ€" 11 16 11 ) al )el Ma 11 m V 11 1AY aned â€" aAgainst â€" the ied his head. v," he repeated, "it‘s sk me that because g about that house ore. You‘re friendly ny s Un ‘01fg orael in my time when rtaining. It‘s funny he chuckled as the ied O1l 11 11 Timmins, Ont. ing to discuss illman, young a matter came down Mr. Stillm 11 Copyright That‘s a good illman‘s been hs. I followed ‘self. Nice old he ‘big order v time when U in vaAl 1 decide h 1J A 1 dan THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO rlan n mpan e an Philip Te h dit hn to in As Mr. Prentiss had said the be: were wonderful; particularly the per variety, aithough the autumn beginning to take toll of their fo He could pick out the house amon{ "Of course I could, and will," smile Mr. Prentiss, "but I doubt if you‘ll told anything about Mr. Stillman,." h added. "You see they‘re foreigners a The BReechesâ€"yellow foreigners. Chin trees and soon came upon the big iron gate between the two grey posts. The gate was not locked and he decided that he might as well make his inâ€" quiry for Mr. Stillman and see what sort of a person answered that inquiry. The cld oak door opened slowly, alâ€" most furtively and Philip found a pair of almond eyes in a yellow face seruâ€" tinizing him. "I was wondering if you could tell me where Mr. Stillman now lives?" he questisned. "He used to live here, T understand." For a moment the Chmamdn dld not speak. Ling Foo was suspicious. "If Honcurable sir would mind waitâ€" ing for a moment I will inquire," he said, and Philip noted that he closed the docr as he turned away, leaving him s{tanding in the wide porch." Ling Foo returned a few moments later. He was sorry but Excellency did noct know anything of former tenant. Perhaps the agents . .. Philip felt, as he walked down the drive, that he had learned nothing at all except that apparently the present tenants were Chinamen. "About at weâ€" OV ER the past seven years, more people have bought Chevrolets than any other car! So it‘s easy to see where Chevrolet gets its reputation for being a satisfying automobileâ€"with everything about it thoroughly dependable. But dependability is just one side of Chevrolet value. What makes this great value outstandâ€" ing is the fact that Chevrolet steps far ahead of the mere "takeâ€" youâ€"thereâ€"andâ€"fetchâ€"youâ€"back" kind of motoringâ€"to bring you today‘s five greatest fineâ€"car features! They‘re listed to the right ; and you‘ve heard dozens of motorists praise them. But you‘ll never know how much they add to your own personal motoring satisfaction until you drive a Chevrolet. NO OTHER CAR in the lowest price field has them all! C227 ensl~ | re in P wey ches.‘ down | s in %® | | | | | | TRANSPORT _ Vansickle gAIIl. ; R. Vansickle Proprietor lia he e Now Made Even More Attractive by Motoring‘s 5 Finest Features! frostyâ€" a bubb mad merd _ bduobling lyrit 1ronmt ost, saluting the pf aelody. From back ya: sue the cries of excit ng ball. A cir of cughs its way along it cad, every one of its leasure with a petcu wn. The cubedâ€"off sk ne side with indigo, . nIan D2A h hn NN Hither and Yon ET _ CeSpC nbracin llir in U1I ence Day has it, we are a rce. No greater proof can be i to watch a group of us playâ€" all, or football, or, in fact, r games. The players chatter h at each other, offering adâ€" is not needed, berating erâ€" misjudaments; â€" commending The speziators go completely ng themselves hoarse at a it. throwing their headgear iir, hitting each cther upon ers, and when a home run or especially brilliant play is racins each octher in a frenâ€" 11 g on tme grass. A FUDILL CGAlLiS lyric from the top of a tall ing the parting day with m ‘back yards and commons ies of excited children play= i cir of ancient vintage way alcong the white band of one of its parts expressing ith a peculiar rattle of its ubedâ€"off skyline is tinged on ith indigo, and on the other gold and crimson. It is twiâ€" e~cutskirts of the town. skirts Day | ‘oad again he decided He had an idea that house might bear in atiously he made his , hugging the hedgeâ€" e to a gap which gave Franklin U vÂ¥indow id the dew is . _A robin calls p whi again lievin ws that apâ€" the fashion *â€"â€"A WOâ€" ie glass ar crepi night. T cages zy of elation. I know of only one other genus so emotional, and that is the simian. I have countless times seen these little cousins of ours acting in exactly the same way when playing tag up and down the bars of their There is something sinister in the pale silvery green of the leaves as they curl sver when a storm is approaching. Their whisper seems to take on a warnâ€" inz note; their hunched surfaces are like the huddled shcuvlders of a group of fugitives from a greater wrath. Umrhceard music . . . the harmony of road and field, of tree and creek, of wind and sky, that is ecverywhere in the summer. Who has eyves to see, and cars to hear‘.. . Poems of all kinds have been writâ€" ten in honour of the greatest friend and confidant anyone ever hadâ€""Moâ€" ther." They are treasured by one and all, and their theme never sceases to inâ€" spire the true poet. Amna Hemstead Branch, an American postess, has writâ€" ten two of these immortai pcoems. known under the title "Songs for My Mother." The following is the first of these, and the second will be quoted in the next issue of The Advance. My Mother‘s hands are ccol and fan They can do anything. Delicate mercies hide them there When I was small and could not sleep She used to come to me, And with my cheek upon her hand How sure my rest would be. For everything she ever touched Of beautiful or fine, Their memories living in her hands Would warm that sleep of mine. Her hands remember how they played One time in meadow streamsâ€" And all the flickering song and .shade Of water took my dreams. Swift through her haunted fingers pass Memories of garden things;â€"â€" I dipped my face in flowers and grass And sounds of hidden wings. One time she touched the kissed t Brown pastures bleak and For still when drowsiness comes on T; seems so soft and cool Shaped happily beneath my cheek, Hollow and beautiful. All this was very long ago And I am grown; but yet The hand that lured my slumber so I never can forget. SERVICE GARAGE flowers in th touched the cloud that Ansonville, Ont. hide them there e spring. LT UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES FISHER . .. Combining Allâ€"Steel satety with silence. Wider and roomier, Safety glass throughout. BRAKES . .. Recognized everywhere as the safest, smoothest, most dependâ€" able brakes ever built. MPROVED GLIDING KNEE.â€" ACTION RIDE . .. The world‘s safest, smoothest ride. On all Chevrolet Master De Luxe models. VALVEâ€"INâ€"HEAD High Compression Engine . . . The heart of Chevrolet dependability â€"economy â€"=and brilâ€" liant performance. FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILAâ€" TION . . . Ends drafts and windshield ‘‘fogging‘‘. Enables you to ‘‘scoop in‘ fresh air on hot days. Ma 145 er 2â€"Passenger Business Coupe delivered ry, OQshawa. Government taxes, license and freryht additional. (Prices subâ€" m gect to change without notice.) Wedding on Friday at St. Anthony‘s Church Miss Leontine Brazeau and Mr. Lionel Brousseau Unâ€" ited in Marriage. On Friday morning, in St. Anthony‘s Church, Leontine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J¢oseph Brazeau, 81 Balsam street, south, bscsams the ‘bride ¢f Lionel Brousseau. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph, wore a powder blue gown with hat and golves to match and carried a bouquet of large white lilie®. The groom was attended by his {ather. After the seremony a wedding breakâ€" {ast for friends and relatives was served at the home cf the bride‘s parents. The vride‘s mother, Mrs. Brazeau, assisted by her daughters, acted as hostess. The bride and groom received many lovely gifts from their friends. Kincardine News. Soaking the rich is like trying to turn a re hose on one maln in a crowd without wetting anyone else. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brousâ€" seau left on a short hcsrneymtgon to Toronto. They will reside in Timmins. Pleasant Birthday Party With Over Eighty Guests On the ocasion of her birthday, Friâ€" day, Miss Marguerite Masson enterâ€" tained about eighty of her friends at a party in the Hollinger Recreation hall. During the evening two games, musical chairs and lucky city, were played, and an orchestra supplied music for ing. A delicious lunch was served later in the evening. The lady of the day, Marguerite, received many lovely gifts, and was wished a happy birthday and all {future happiness. Woell Dressed â€"â€"â€" Man â€" â€" Monthly payments to suit your purie on the General Motors Instablment Plan. Everything SQUIRE SHOP Empire Block Y L for the UÂ¥ o @2 © Tailored Suits Summer Hose Summer Ties Tailored Underâ€" wear Arrow Shirts n matrriage e a powder es to match large white