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CHAPTER I GOLD FOR THE FINDING Buried Treasurer! A phrase to catch the imagination and the public imaginâ€" ation had been thoroughly fired by newspaper reports of Professor T. D. Shaley‘s expedition to Persia. For twC vears Professor Shaley‘s expeditian to the great salt deserts of the Khorasan hacd been looking for one of the famous treasures of historyâ€"the: cups â€" of wrought gold which Alexander gave as a prize to each of his men when he marâ€" ried Roxana, after his conquest of Susa, According to an ancient Greek manuâ€" script that Professor Shaley had come upon in Alexandria, a number of these cups had been hidden by some defeated Macedonians in a fortress in the desert southâ€"east of Tehran. The difficulty of unearthing them lay in the fact that the fortress, known to the Macedonians as Praemnon, was itself buried deep in the sand of centuries; and it was to trace the whereabouts of its site that Professor Shaley was in Persia. Lack of progress towards finding the cups. however, began to make the public sceptical. And then the news came that Professor Shaley was dead. His work unfinished, his contention that the cups were there unproved, he had died at his job, far out in the dreary wastes of the Khorosan. It was wondered, the newspapers stated whether Dr. Philip Guthrie, "the mystery archeologist." would not go out to Persia to carry on with Professotr mystery archeologist." would not go out to Persia to carry on with Professor Shaley‘s work. There was, as a matter of fact, noâ€" thing at all mysterious about Phillip Guthrie. He was an able young man. still in the thirties, whose work had already brought him a reputation in the archeological world; but his dislike of newspaper publicity, and his habit of shunning reporters had earned him a title which he found rather ridiculous. He happened to be one of the few who had believed in Shaley, and supported him to the end. He had spent some months in Persia with the expedition, he had been fired by Shaley‘s enthuâ€" siasm: and when the news of Shaley‘s death came he had been preparing to return to Persia to assist his friend. As he stood by his window, reading the telegram that brought him the news of Shaley‘s death, the spring sunlight fell on a face which was still young and unlined, and decidedly good looking. The brows were bent a little too frownâ€" ingly over the keen dark eyes, but there was good humour in the clean firm line fell on a face WImICHL WaSs Stlil yYUULiiHiG AARU unlined, and decidedly good looking. The brows were bent a little too frownâ€" ingly over the keen dark eyes, but there was good humour in the clean firm line of the mouth and jaw. Phillip Guthrie was a scholar but he was not too much of a scholar to attract feminine attenâ€" tion as a man. day SuUt P Al ho WA MONDAY, JULY STH, 1937 life, an torian CENT â€" Aâ€" MILE Hamilton Smithville Dunnville Welland Buffalo Galt â€" Woodstock â€" London Kitchener Guelph Chatham Windsor and Detroit AND RETURN G O I N G Thursday, July 15th Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12â€"Half Fare Tickets to Buiffalo and Detroit sold subâ€" ject to passengers meeting the lmmiâ€" gration Requirements of U.S.A. For complete information and tickets Apply to Agents T. N. 0. and N. C. R. iame nc Regret Sunday, July ithrie folded stood looki es of Smith hum and run ster, but here est Il at blow. Guthrie felt ind the lives of a lot ns and scientists, wou By F. N. 0. Train No. 2 and Connectiens) tration Kequirements of U.3.4A. CHAPTER II complete information and tickets K t y to Agents T. N. 0. and N. C. R. BY AIR FROM THE DESERT The next morning‘s papers contained Shalevy‘s obituary iotice, and also specâ€" ‘anadian Pacific Jdlla la“ aCI C ulations as to whether Guthrie would RO NT O would Shaley died heart fallure four Buriel taking place Tehran. amp ‘be evacuated and staff Ormond.‘" jives Ol 10L OL Lii cientists, would nc it Shaley had gone king out at the suniil i Square. He could hear imble of traffic in Westâ€" re in this backwater all poor old chap! It W UP TO felt that his own lot of them. would not be the gone. Nevet enthusiasms reat im slowly the sunlit illip "‘Dear Guthrie." the letter ran, "I am on the track of something at least. Sand aan. haq |storm had shifted the country. Out on the| foot with Ormond toâ€"day, and saw » of| something through my that t of |looked like a findâ€"about five miles m a | away, and our water was finished, so we ous.| could not go on. Am going out with who | Ormond â€" again toâ€"morrow to make rteq | sure. If this is Praemnon there will be ome | more than I can do, in getting the cups tion, | out if they are there. My health is thuâ€" | troubling me more and more. Thanks ley‘s j to your help with funds I can keep the g to’expedition going. but there is no help 1. for a wornâ€"out body. You must come ding fout. In hasteâ€"T. D. Shaley." arouse scepticism and fina pect from his colleagues, 13 read any more papers bef( Society Guthrie thought the old man had done fo how much he had learnt keen old brain with it knowledge of the places a old time. old time. At present Guthrie felt that it would be too painful to go out of Persia, as he had inended doing, next month to carry on with the work. Some day, perhaps. He would like to do what he could to prove Shaley‘s last contention on earth â€"that Praemnon could be found. But for the present, he thouf;.ht, it would be best to do as Julian Ormond sugâ€" aected in his telezram, and recall the gested in his telegram, and reCail LC expedition. VOICE FROM THE GRAVE Halfâ€"anâ€"hour later Guthrie went out to wire to Julian Ormond in Tehran. He had only gone a few paces from the house when his man came running after him with a letter which had just arrived. Gutrie looked at it; he saw f1 writing, and the postmark of that the letter was from Shaley A voice from the dead. It bore an air mail stamp, and not have taken long to come, two before Shaley‘s death. been written, no doubt, but a Guthrie went ba to read the letter gled hastily acros paper crackled as ary. Sso Shaley thought th something, after all. Looking at the date, C the letter mt day before Sh out to invest] he had seen? But it must wise Julian C breaking up | But it must have been nothin wise Julian Ormond would not breaking up the expedition. A movement of his hand dis Guthrie another sentence, wri low the signature at the botto page: "P.S.â€"Things WO I could trust Ormon him if I could, ut side my job I mus run things for me." pipe. rere wa would not ha found traces « had rot been communicated very near to be was at Diala with the ex before. He had no scientif no knowledge of archa knew the country becaus some time in it prospecti cause of this Shaley had job of managing the the expedition. Bruce : Shaley‘s assistants had | dislike the man. But why, after all, s prevaricate? Possibly S ter was but the having C And yet Guthrie felt th old scholar, even on the would not have raved. non wa ity Oof Its S Shaley was 6 probable tha might sudd country â€" ha storms. If Shaley Ormond m mond _ tele camp."‘ And nov Gutahirie knew redâ€"bearded fe manner, whom Finally Guthri ormond in Tehra "Leave camp in Report to me he possible. Guthric letter must before Shal to investiga Herd uthrie tho n had do he had 1 brain wit rad where iC would be better here nond. I would get rid il stamp, and ong to come} s death. doubt, but a ck to his sitti t he had met when h i the expedition a yea. ) scientific training and f archaeology, but he ; because he had spent rosnertine for oil. Beâ€" The writing the page; t hough imimo NT Y death hatey AY halevy‘s l for himse ned from inC :. written »ottom of iw from the c of, Persia nond. a gaunt an affected net when ho from U fathomle ittingâ€"rC pCU 2A t it would rsia, as he h to carry , perhaps. > could to yvould f Praemnon red if the )€ rad found g stragâ€" the thin derately saw that itten the HWe AD WA it a€ it P could it had 1Cl )al Praem im the had if he out of JC l¢e ind go out to take his place. During the morning Shaley‘s solicitors telephoned Guthrie asking him what he wished to do in the matter.. Guthrie replied that he would take over the expedition and all liabilities from the day of Shaley‘s death. He could afford to inherited a comfort an uncle, and as a nenses were few. With his bronzed shin and his tawny, unkept beard he brought the harsh breath of the distant deserts into the cool London room under the mild spring sky. He sat with his batck to the winâ€" dow while he talked, seemingly at ease There was now not] but to wait until J rived; and two days mond turned up, ha from Persia. Julian Ormond paused. "If I had only thought!" he went on, and the regret in his voice had an exaggerated sound to Guthrie‘s suspiâ€" cilous ear. "I should have rigged up| some sort of shelter for him and gone back to the camp alone for a horse. But you know how obstinate Shaley was! He insisted on walking it. Well, \he had nearly fifteen miles to go, and ve were still a mile from the camp when the sun set. Shaley was so exhausted that he consented to lie down in the| shelter of some scrub while I went batk | to the camp for a horse to bring him in | I got back to the camp in about half an hour, and Bruce and I went out again with a spare horse. When we found‘ him he was lying just as IT‘d left him. and he was dead. We took the body| to Tehran in the tractorâ€"it took us three days because the sand was loose after the storms we‘d been having.. The British doctor »said that he‘d probably died of heart failure. He had seen Shaâ€" | ley when he was in Tehran abcut a ‘ month ago, and had warned him that he' except for an occasional nervous moveâ€" ment when he stroked his beard with a long. tanned hand. His curiously light blue eyes gaz® with apparent candour while he relate how Professor Shaley had died: "He had been doing too much and his health couldn‘t stand up to it. On the day on whicth he died he and 1 started out very early in the morning | and rode until the afternoon. We lefti our horses tethered in a gully so that| we could examine a tract of rocky counâ€" try on foot. We were away about an hour and when we got back the horses were gone. We‘d seen some Ilyats nerdâ€" ing their goats not far off, and I‘ve no doubt they crept down and pinched the horsesâ€"anyhow it was no use looking | for the ‘brutes so we started to walk THAT‘S THE RECORD OF THIS + FLEET OF 1937 )thing for him to do Julian Ormond arâ€" ys later Julian Orâ€" iaving come by air do so, for he had ible income from bachelor his exâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADPDVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Promotion Results at _ the Schumacher School ‘The following are sults, 1936â€"1937, at echool : â€" Pupils who have passed from Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Eda Battagelli Catherine Byron, Lena Cousineau, Alts Fisher, Inez Fregonese, Muriel Harms Annie Holgevac, Vera Jenkin, Ruth Mattson, Alma Narduzzi, Zora Ovis Katherine Pecanic, Lois Phillips, Jeatr Urquhart, Sybil Wong. Passâ€"Angeline Bakich, Olga Bernyk, Laur Bombardier, Isabel Fraser, Marion Hannah, Jean Humer, Delia Iannerâ€" elli. Robyn Keller, Katie Kovich, Shirâ€" ley McMaster, Irene Montigny, Annie Pecanic, Ruby Elizabeth Sanâ€" dul, Mary Sarkotich, Sadie Todd, Betty Vrpanic, Inez Williams, Mary Banich. Rccommendedâ€"Norma Halliwell, Anâ€" nie Lekander, Enes® Turrissini. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Dorothy Badovinas, Margaret Boissonault, Daniel Bjorkman, Raymond Camley, Roy Cleâ€" land, Eileen Fawkes, Dean Hawley, Barbara Hayward, Henry Joki, Ethel Leck, Claude Manette, Lola McCarthy, Calvin McDonald, Roderick McDonald, Dudley Miller, Doris Olson, Alice Pilâ€" crim. Joan Prentice, Nancy Robson, grim, Joan Prentice, Nancy Robson, Isabel Short, John Skrtic, Eleanor Todd, Freddy Trollope, Jack Waite. Passâ€"Katherine Antolich, Miriam Bjorkman, Jjuseph Brklacic, Stanley Drazic, Irving Frazer, Keith Hannah, Ronald Keller, Rikardo Mateljam, Keith Mathews, Barbara ‘Milandin, Edgar Montigny, Dennis Morrish, Edna Sangâ€" ster, Bert Shanks, Greta Shanks, Sadie Watson. Jr III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Glenys Byron, Patricia Campbell, Amalyia Cesar, Josephine Cimetta, Buddy Clark, Betty Killins, Kathryn Lafontaine, Ann would have to go quietly. But, of course, poor Shaley wouldn‘t do it." Guthrie, with now and again a keen dark glance into Julian‘s light and seemingly candid stare, let him go on without interruption. When he had finished Guthrie asked casually. his ears alert for any inflection in the other‘s for?" Guthrie asked. "Oh, just routine." "He didn‘t go out with the idea of finding anything in particular?" "We had had gales which had shifted the sandhillsâ€"we were searching over old ground to see if anything had seen uncovered." "Of course. Why?" Julian took cigarette, and as he lighted it he gazed at Guthrie surprisedly over the flame of the match. This innccent and outâ€" facing stare annoyed Guthrie extremely. TO BE CONTINUED st of the Results of the Promotions at the Schumacher Public School, 1936â€"1937, with Lists of Those Taking Honours, Passing and Recommended for Promotion on Work of the Term. Guthrie ‘handed him a box of Cif You‘re quite sure of that and after a moment his gaze from The eyes with which > were no longer canâ€" he promotll chumacher m re publi it â€"all Marie Miller Sampson, F Webber. Passâ€"Noame Aramini, Luigi Battoâ€" chio, Marion Brown, Kathleen Corris, Crawford Clark, Helen Imbrisak, Irene Kyyrianinen, Evelyn Mackey, Leonard Mangotich, Lillian McGowan, Madeline Fataran, Sadie Paukkunen, Jean Perâ€" cival, Ruth Pither, Annie Sarkotich, Jessie Scullion, Roger Todhunter, Osâ€" berne Williams, Nancy Ban, Golda Pupich. Recommendedâ€"Aloyziya Cesar. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Pearli Bromley, Florence Cousineau, Olga Di Font. Nellia Fabello, Danica Ferko, Roâ€" bert Fulton, Eileen Hall, Joe Kobe, Karlo Krsel, Colleen Olson, Diana Radosevich, Mary Radosevich, Billy Stewart, Gerv Sutherland, June Sutherâ€" land, Jack Tomlinson, Mary Tomiuk, Olive Wurm. Passâ€"Teddy Ashley, Grant Barker, Isabella Hall, Annie Qwatch, Joseph Lascraen, John Marchiori, Ernest Monk, Buddy Napier, Enza Narduzzi, Beatrice OMRourke, Lewis Schofield, Margaret Scullion. Burrell Small, Eileen Soucie, Kenneth Soucie, Helen Wopg, Clara Zanchin. Recommended King. Sr. IIT to Jr. IVâ€"Honours â€" Carl Mangctic, Evert Moller. Passâ€"Lino Boni, Ante Brklacic, Levern Fawkes, Steve Gettler, Arthur Jenkyns, Trevor Johnson, Christopher Joyce, Eino Makela, Neil Miller, John Sangster, Gerald Stevenson, Raymond Taylor, Beverly Turcott, Wilfred Wolfe. Recommendedâ€"Howard Brown, Jack Davies. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honours â€" Tony Antonacci, John Kirkland. Pass â€" Ariel Bjorkman, Laurence Rubic, Tommy Scullion, Rudoliph Sheâ€" culski. Recommended â€" Roland Boissongult, Jchn King, Cevtko Krajacic, Bronko Vicevich, Vedvers Rickers. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"June Asâ€" selstine,. Patricia Barker, Annie Osterâ€" shek,. Ida Perkovich, Nellie Robson, Ruth Sky, Hazel Trolloppe, Ruth Wesâ€" terholm. Passâ€"Nilma Aramini, Norma Cretâ€" ney, Mary Duric, Helen Fairhurst, Lorâ€" raine Fournier, Alma Fregonese, Agnes Grentz, Norma Hamilton, Joyce Jenkin, Cecelia Johnson, Eileen Joyce, Mary Markovich, Dorothy McNaughton, Gerâ€" aldine Mitchell, Frieda Palz, Mafalda Pellizzari, â€"Annie Perkovich, Agnes Rubic, Katie Rubic, Fern Stitt, Khrisâ€" tine Zubrnick Reâ€"ommendedâ€"Alice Cowden, Marâ€" ion Furlong, Betty Heath, Madeline Laham, Marion Leck, Norma Tario, Barbara Varady. FIIL â€"to Jr. IV â€"Honoursâ€"Eldof Berezoski. Norman Cripps, Kirby Joyâ€" Passâ€"George Harrison, Jack Keen. Recommendedâ€"Maurice Keyes. Passâ€"Paul Mangotic, Donald Mcâ€" Whirter, Silvano Pizzale, Eric Prentice, Bobby Shaw. ‘ Recommendedâ€"Bobby Wallace. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Bruno Bertol, Pat Philliabon. Passâ€"Frank Buchar, Teddy Brooker, George Deflite, Alex Dunbabin, Albert Gerovitz, Howard Hall. Recommendedâ€"Edgar Hazelwood. Passâ€"Esko Jarvi. Recommendedâ€"Neil Mangotich. Passâ€"Freddie Monk, Merico Narâ€" duzzi, Bobby O‘Donnell, Gildo Pellizâ€" Vrbanic, Ida Williams AREST CHEVROLL! n e io e o ) S LPLL LAE P ELC PP d O o a i s » s 6 60 e on in n in ul d a o ut wl t 0 5.0. M 0 d l enc ts h t dnc CHEVROLET OU HAVE to be personally "sold"" on a purc to your friends. In the Chevrolet Truck file that read like "believe it or not"‘ items, yet they these famous commercial vehicles! If you use trucks, take a tip from big Canadian business firms. They keop an accurate expense account of every unit in their fleets . .. and as a result . . . specify Chevrolet . . . for long life and economy! Why not check specifications . . . compare values . .. inquire about the convenient financing arrangements of the General Motors Instalment Plan. If you do, your logical choice from every angle, will be . . . Chevrolet! Marjorie Greer, Merla ‘ Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Pass Albert Bazinet, Robert Bragagnolo, Teddie Bromley, Angelo Cimetta. 30 Recommendedâ€"Eveline Cousineau. Passâ€"Noreen Davies, Cecelio Gotâ€" tesco. flC!lel' Recommendedâ€"Ian Johnstone. ‘akIng | Passâ€"Jaczk Keller, Mona Kittner ion on | Leon McFarlane, Dorothy Mitchell. Recommendedâ€"Eddie Morandin, Passâ€"Katie Ovis, Jesephine Prenâ€" tice, Aaro Ristimaki, Emeric Simae. Recommendedâ€"Samuel Stephenson. Passâ€"Glen Stevenson, Carletta Stitt. i Battoâ€"| Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Helen Cousineau, n Corris,| Rea Dee, Goldyn Greer, John Kovich, ak, IrenelKatherme Lowenstein, Steve Pataran, Leonard|Joyce Phillips, Daisy Prest, Annig Madeline } Radosevich, June Schofield, Elwood ean Par. ‘Small. n, Elien Gordon Annie zari, Remigio Pizzale, Tommy Popovich John Scullion, Billy Tomuick. I to IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Santo Battashio, Theresa Bezinet, Frank Bergeron, Ivan Cesar, Irene Cousineau, Billie Croft, Lydia Deflice, Elsa Fabello, Madeleine Fournier, Harvey Greer, Kenneth Hanâ€" nah, Raymond Hannigan, Eileen Johnâ€" son, Fay Keizer, Muriel Keyes, John Kwatch, George MacFayden, Andy Napier, Mary Pupich, Khristine Sebalj, Lawrence Seguin, Roger Seguin, Adeâ€" line Todd, Harold Vickers. ' Passâ€"Nellie Bratby, Howard Costain, Dino Elpi, Tommy Hodson, Mary Kolâ€" lack., Tom Nixey, Steve Ovis. Recommendedâ€"Jacobh Keen, Donald Sutherland. Sr. Pr. to Firstâ€"Honoursâ€"Jimmie Praser. I to IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Ro ley Bagdonovich, Mar Bassett, Albis Battagel vasr, Sybil Bromley, I to IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Roland Aho, Stanâ€" ley Bagdonovich, Mary Ban, Sheila Bassett, Albis Battagelli, Nick Boljkoâ€" vas, Sybil Bromley, John Buchar, Mary ‘Cicci, Lola Cousineau, Gareth Davies, Eddy Di Font, Betty Gilbert, Jchn Grenko, Ruth Hawley, Shirley Johnson, Jean Kwach, Rena Lorenzon, Billy Mackie, Effie Monaghan, Rena Morandin, Gerald MceCarthy, Velma Popovich, Margaret Scullion, Joe Skrtâ€" ich, Joyce Taylor, Ronald Tomlinson, Marjorie Wharton, â€" Bernice Varady, Reggie Grentz, Melboa Girou. Passâ€"George Bakalar, John Brozonâ€" vich, Glenwood Cameron, Gordon Hanâ€" nigan, Orville Hicks, Doris Hume, Nick Jacksic, Mary Louise Landreville, Malâ€" colm MacMillan, Douglas McDonald, Dino Narduzzi, Paolina Settaci, Audrey Sherbin, Patsy King. I to IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Danny Banfich, Mary Hadley, Mary Kirkland, Gisele Leblanc, Elca Narduzzi, Jimmie Olson, Wilma Pither, Bernard Sampson, Tillie Slezak, Mildred Verbik,«Stephen Walki, George Westerholm. Passâ€"Velma Bozicovich, Zora Perkoâ€" vich, Molly Robson, Ronald Rubick. Winnie Walko. Recommendedâ€"Felix Berezoski. Pr. to Firstâ€"Nedo Bragagnolo, Jacâ€" queline Byers, Robert Cousinealu, June Douglas, Ramona Elley, Betty Ellis, Madeleine Holjevac, Norma Killens, Jean Mackenzie, Charlie Mahovlich, Emile Matejcic, George McCain, Eldon McCarthy, Elda Riva, Jacqueline Seâ€" guin, Freddie Smith, Lena Todd, Ronâ€" ald Urquhart, Patricia Webber. Passâ€"Angeline Cordoni, Katie Gomeâ€" rich, Zora Jakovich, Lawson Keizer, Billie Mirkovich, Frances Morgan, Pabrxck O‘Leary, Mary Selebgi, Gloria Stltt Barrington Toms, George Walâ€" lace, Hendrika Weerman. Recommended June Stewart. 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Barke Jfaunes, JoON McCarthy, lips, Therk vive Kel Ma: ma Mar nac, Bel Jt.â€".P Corris, Mar: Mike Delich rcich, Lena Greer, Percy nary Holjevac, â€"Donald Jennings, Krcel, Louis Kollak, Rose Lalonc Mathew, Cicilija Micheleic, Mo pier, George Nixey, Fred Ovis, C Perkovic, Pauline Perkovic, Gra ham, Billy Prior, Annie Puliz Scullion, Alma Tadej, John Zok RELIEEF RHEUMATISM LINIME® Sold Only at CURTIS DRUG STORI 14 Pine Street, N. Ti ‘uneral at Sudbury of Former Resident Here J1i hey @ Bruises Sprains ® Headaches © Neuralgic Pains ®@ Rheumatic Stiftnes Varicose V eins USE e Bazinet, Hann@#h, . zer, Charle ‘vy Milokna ac, Donald Jennit Louis Kollak, Rose L w,. Cicilija Michelcic Rino ] Hanni John J iori, Olga Saba Wharton, Kenn ans Ie‘ Joyce, . Dorothy Bra from SI FTAANAm C Jerry Han . Tade) ercvy A Amo VC Jiinmie M i Moran. . Maric | \ J MiC ALER | P JC d en EIlic 1J PAGE THREE HJ M 1i H CTâ€"B7HB Fimmin Dot as sung sted by deacon, as subâ€" is 52nd 11 Pop thu 11 itE of