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cleared up days ago, } done? So far as I ca and you must plainlyâ€"y>3u have do a valuable member of dered; then ansther employee disappears, morning, I hear tha missing. If affairs co shall have no staff must ask yoth for someé matter, Mr. Beck." o‘cleck that Philip Slater t ed in to work; that an if address where he had a r cited the information thg rived home late last nifg again very early without landlady any explanation rising. Now he was being ton because, it appeared, But that Oxton shouldâ€"more or lessâ€" charge him with neglect of duty . . . well, he certainly liked that! Of course, he realized that it must be disconcertâ€" ing for Oxton, but if it was disconcertâ€" ing for Oxton, how much more so it was for rimself. Oxton wasn‘t answerâ€" able to a superior authority. He was a private citizen, not a public servant. Beck leaned forward. "I can underâ€" stand how you feel, Mr. Oxton," he beâ€" gan, "but let me first point out to you that, at your cown request, I withdrew police protection from these premises. By doing so I broke one of our regulaâ€" nounsed, weary of +Ahat tha The Superintenc to be irritable, a it was not due to bacon. He had bt tions and laid myself open to repriâ€" mand and, possibly, dismissal. I did that because the safety of your daughâ€" ter had been threatened. Very well, I think Ixcan sayâ€"and with some cerâ€" taintyâ€"that had I been allowed to go about this job in my own way, neither Miss Varley nor Mr. Slater would be, at this moment, missing. Neither, too, would some unauthorized person have entered these premises last night and taken away a quantity of your Chinese silk. You have to admit, Mr. Oxton, that under the cireumstances you have only yourself to blame. You speak of talking plainly. So ds I. No other course will assume re Peter Oxtor ago had been somewhat. manded the thre to ta then heart that very night taken ng aAcro nounce bzsurho walking "He w tendent. and har pose in the murderer gc watchman thing being "I4+ was pl can t we dao the silk I‘m worr; staff. I can‘t thini in all this." "They‘re not," Si "I believe that thei s«‘me connection, t that of Miss Varle cided B my men interested to | midnight last Â¥ard and left message has } hours. From w have seen son went after the "Thev‘re not," said Beck decisively. "I believe that their disappearance has connection, though; particularly that of Miss Varley. As for Slater, I g@on‘t know what to think. You may be interested to know that round about midnight last night he phoned the Â¥ard and left a message for me. That message has been worrying me for hours. From what I gathered he must have seen someane in the store and went after the fellow. He said someâ€" thing about being trussed up for his pains but managed apparently, to free himself. he informed the desk sergeant that. he was following up a clue and that when he found anything he would let me know." B + AIPILV a ko Peter Oxton‘s face visibly brightened Nothing the job CHAPTER XXIII MORNINXG OF MANXNY MOOPS But wha CA . T‘hre ike SU} . not very. Cne man could have them out without much trouble. urse, he might have been noticed ng through the streets." > wouldn‘t," snapped the Superinâ€" nt. "He‘d have a car parked nice handy. How did he get in?" er Oxton chock his head. "I supâ€" in the same way that Nolescue‘s erer got in," he said weakly. "The iman says there‘s no sign of anyâ€" ‘ being out of order." nitl and nyg Oxt his c DOoSse a t s probably the same man," deâ€" sck, dismally. "Now if I‘d had on duty as I‘d arranged .. ." I know," protested Oxton, "but do something about it? It‘s not I‘m worryving about; it‘s my can‘t think thev‘re concerned neryv t WA k, Superintendent," he anâ€" "that I‘m growing somewhat this business. I had imagined yhole affair would have been ) days ago, but what have you far as I can see, Mr. Beckâ€" PC at il w No ATMD 18 t forgive lave dont al lv 1 lue en rolls n l U that a moment ageously red, paled ut 746 1€ now wC 1sS me if I speak ) nothing. First y staff is murâ€" ‘qually valuable and â€" now, this young Slater is inue like this I _ hrea ae of I‘m afraid I irance in this > report [ him. siik,"* hm KNow â€" WNaA should hap I was a fool before. But osurdly soft fore toâ€"day cing before affair last silk â€" wWAS the nhave NlL 1¢ he deâ€" what 1€ 21g 1rse like this hat an THE a smart young lTellov be something of a fe: he pulled it off un Sectland Yard. Wh: about that, Superint The Superintenrden felt that Oxton was him and such condu: abice. Feter Oxton passed his eyes and nodded. When Beck returned Published by Special Arrangement WENTYâ€"FIVE and more miles to the gallon of gas! Never a drop of oii added between changes! Ten thouâ€" sand miles and more without spending one fiveâ€"cent piece on anything outside of ordinary upke cp .. . That‘s the kind of economy thousands of this year‘s Chevrolet buyers are reporting â€"the kind of savings you can expect from your new Chevrolet. ... And here‘s something just as imâ€" portant. No other car in the lowestâ€"price field offers you all the Chevrolet quality featuresâ€"the five finest in all motoring! You get them only in Chevrolet, The Only 1€ hand acros Lowâ€"Price he TIMMINS GARAGE GO. LTD. Professor K; what he ought confident that their early thes aTratlve. "And what am I expected to do about . Professor?" asked Beck, helplessly. t‘s quite the most amazing tangle I‘ve er encountered." Professor agreemen ar. n Eagle and tha 1iand the hat or Karmen had little idea ought to suggest. He had been t that, having substantiated ly theory concerning the death s Noalescue, the Superintendent it his cfficial machinery into o secure the arrest of Sen Yat at present operatingâ€"and hout doubt responsible for of Nolescueâ€"is none other reat bandit Sen Yat Soh, e alone in certain parts of ficient to strike terror into f his opponents. He tells me lescue was employed by the le Tong, rivals of Sen Yat hat having investigated at he assassination of Lao Ti, aver of Suchow, he is conâ€" on a certain roll of Suchow was consigned recently to _secret has been woven in a tradeâ€"mark to escape deâ€" 1 N € 11 Fu nodded his head his friend finished his il Timmins, Ont. mp professor s Know counterâ€"influence idon at this ver 1€ ht Copyright ailow end of mine cent p1ece That‘s the let lnll)t'!'- pect from just as imâ€" n“.«'l‘- V Oll CHEVROLET who are He wa the or THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO very »btain Y ou 11 under ancther name or else he came tO Londcn uninvited. You appreciate my difficulty, gentlemen?" Professor Karmen certainly appreâ€" ciated it. Until Sen Yat Soh was given an address he must remain the everâ€" elusive personality ~that he was throughout the Far East. Neither was it comforting to Professor Kan Fu. His friend, Professor Karmen, had given him to anderstand that Scotland Yard friend, Professor Karmen, had given him to anderstand that Scotland Yard could assuredly have put their fingers on the fellow immediately they. knew who they were looking for. "If it will be of any help to you." Beck suggested, "I can arrange for both of you to inspect whatever stock of suchow silk Oxtons may still have, and of course, I‘ll get our alien officers on the hunt immediately, but they‘re not gsing to thank me for doing that, beâ€" lieve me." And with that the two professors took their departure. Married iPeople â€" Mary.. Roberts Rhinehartâ€"Some of Mrs. Rhinehart‘s best, wisest, and most delightful writâ€" ing is contained in this portrait gallery cf modern marriage. ind uUgg inde of thousands who have regained full bhealth and energy with Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. The prescription of a famous Canadian doctor, Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives connln extracts of ftuita and herbe and act to bring normal, healthy Hver action, stimulating the flow of bile, bhelping four « ther vital organs . . cleanse the elimination tract of wastec and poilsonsa . . . tend to purify the blood of polisons and acids. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ wnique tonic effect brings ae»w energy, new health. 8o try Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives today. For sale everywhere. Cost is low, 25¢, 50¢ FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES Jump out of bed full of life. Say t'ood-bye to dull, tired mornings. elp yourself to glowing health. Get rid of tired, olu?n:.h bad â€"tasteo, beadachy mornings. the example WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN! "Could nulied en B it St 1C 1J B3 ‘s just what we don‘t know," r Karmen tcld him. ‘‘We that Scotland Yard . . . i find a needle in a haystack," the Superintendent. "Accordâ€" my information," he went on, a folder and taking from it a dccument, "no Chinese alien name is known to us. All I can is that either he is registered nâ€"ther name or else he came to uninvited. You appreciate my be difficult if we knew what about. All I can tell you is that quantity of Suchow silk was st night from Oxtons‘ store e moment, we haven‘t an inkâ€" stole it and where it might TO BE CONTINUED) Sen Y ind rofe asl v rintenden . . for economical transportation terrible," wailed Pr i quite delightful En Yat Soh must have 1 ed is imysterious Beck, mildly laugh« AllM it one anâ€" I knew gentleâ€" Als1A1. ound plus the 5 Finest Features ho ' in Motoring‘! ..â€"| 4 ... Sixth Troop Scouts and Cubs Foregather Enjoy Hike Thursday Night. ....So do the Mosquitoes who Join Them. A Healthy Active Liver Prevents Ixtestinal and Other Upsets When we think of the great number of valuable lives that are now being saved because Drs. Minot and Murphy But seeing that the Scribe knew where to go we found the place. We tried to steal up to them but the whistle scunded and spoiled the fun. , We were going to have the going up ceremony but a few were missing so we decided to have it after we ate. Scouter Lacy and yours truly went to hunt for them and found them. Then we went to work on the hot dogs with the mesquitoes helping us. But we did not think much of their help because they ate the wrong "dogs." The Scouts formed a horseshoe and the Cubs a circle. Going up ceremony. Five Cubs came into the Scouts. They are John Newsâ€" ham, John Tonkin, Ronald Taylor, Ceorge Smith and Ross MacIntosh. After this we started for home. Scouter Fisher said we had a "bitey" time and I think we will agree with him, and we also had a "bitey night" Akela Wheeler said that his own moâ€" ther wouldn‘t know him. If you see any of cur trdozsp or pack notice the crop of lumps they have. â€"Troop Scribe, discovered that eating liver would preâ€" vent death in pernicious anaemia, it gives cause for much thanksgiving. Howover, a further gratifying point is that this discovery has made research workers give further study to the efâ€" fects of liver and liver extract and they have found that in other conâ€" ditions than pernicious angaemia, liver or liver extract is most effective. Of course the liver is an important if not the most important organ in the bedy anyway and is ‘rightly named the The Troop king Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto f organs." As mentioned before, like 1 meel uts at Pack 1A V scuter Lacy with and Scouts set a trail . While we waited for id we played a game of ting on June 17. nd Cubs of the 6th joined together in an socuter Lacy with ind Scouts set a trail asy to follow until then the trail mysâ€" of PDour$ That Bobp SERVIGE CARACE the liver is the largest organ in the bodyâ€"six pounds, has within it at all times about oneâ€"quarter of all the blood in the body; manufactures bile to diâ€" gest fats and prevent constipation; is a natural antiseptic and a natural purâ€" gative; helps to supply some of the substances for blood making; is a great filter, filtering out poisons from the blocd; stores up sugar within itself for future needs. And now research pnvsicia.ns stimuâ€" lated by the resuits in pernicious anaeâ€" mia, are using liver for other ailments. Dr. E. Hammerschlag, in The Art of Medicine, analyses the various effects of liver in the treatment of different aillments. This means then that if you keep your liver in good condition by not overeating and by breathing and bendâ€" ing exercises, thus stimulating the cirâ€" culation of the blood in the liver, it will not only do all the regular jobs menâ€" ticoned above, but will prevent "biliousâ€" ness," intestinal upsets, attacks of seaâ€" sickness, and perhaps attacks of hay fever and asthma also. Neurcsis Are you worried about an ailment that you don‘t have, bothered by "One of the principal factors (as mentioned above) is the way the liver can remove poisons from the blood or destroy poisons taken in by the mouth in food, drugs or other substances. But the liver also stores the various imâ€" portant substances found in the stomâ€" ach and intestines." This is most esâ€" sential to the health and comfort of the individual as these substances, thus stored, make the individual less sensiâ€" tive or less allergic to certain foods which otherwise would cause distress if not @actual poisoning. This would explain why some indiâ€" viduals by using liver extract are able to keep free or greatly lessen the seâ€" verity of attacks of asthma, hay fever and various intestinal disturbances. Ansonville, Ont. CONCESSIONS OPEN AT CARNIVAL SPACE FOR COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS IN GROUNDS The committee in charge of Timmins Silver Jubilee and Porcupine Old Home Week, has a limited number o. Conâ€" cessions open for the Ball Park, during the Ceslebration, June #8th, to July ist. Carnival, games, rides, dancing and other attractions will make the Ball Park a central part of the Celebration. Space has also been reserved at the Ball Park for Merchants and others wishing to take advantage of this unusual opporâ€" tunity to display their goods. *XPPLY TO P. J. DOYXLLE 17 Cedar Street North PRICED FRO M UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER ... Combining Allâ€"Steel safety with silence. Wider and roomier. Safety glass throughout. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ... Recognized everyâ€" where as the safest, smoothest, where as the safest, smoothest, most dependable brakes ever built. 1IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE ACTION RIDE ... The world‘s safest, smoothest nde On Master De Luxe Models. VALVEâ€"INâ€"HMHEAD Highâ€"Comâ€" pression Engine . .. The heart of Chevrolet dependabilityâ€" economy â€"and brilliant perâ€" FISHER NOâ€"DRAFPT VENTIâ€" LATION . . . Ends drafts and windshield ‘"fogging‘‘. Enables lou to **scoop in"‘‘ fresh air on ot days. formance Master 2â€"Passenger Busia*»ss deliverad at jJactory, Oshawa. ernment taxes, license and additional. ( Prices subject to without notice). Monthly pa to suit your purse on the ( Motors Instalment Plan 7145 "symptoms" or pains that a medical test does not reveal? Send or Dr. Barâ€" ton‘s tremendously interesting and helpful explaining how the cure of ailments is accomâ€" plished where none exists. Address your aetter to The Bell Library, care of The Advancse, 247 W. 43rd Street, New York, N.Y., enclosing ten cents to cover hanâ€" dling and stating your full name and address, and the number of this bookâ€" let, 103. Also available are two other splendid booklets, "Eating Your Why to Health" «iNo. 101) and ‘"Why Worry About Your Heart?" (102), copies of which are likewise obtain@ble at ten cents each. Timmins police have apprehended Mrs. Enid Knowlton and Harold Holâ€" lendbeck, both of Magog, Quebec. The arrest followed information from Monâ€" treal police that both people were wanted for Geserting their respective families. Ma.; and Woman Arrested for Police at Magog, Que. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Chief of Police Paul made the arrest, and the couple are being held until the arrival of Mcntreal police who will escort them back for trial. Toronto Telegram:â€"Man is funny. When he prospers, he attributes it to his business ability; when financial reâ€" verses come, he blames conditions. Cleans.Dirty Hands _ Gav» freig ht change yments ol 247