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MA "Ad Guthric nto said findin Sylvia "Ye: she reVv bright. She was r fatigue and misery. to know where Julis only look at her a would never see Jul sider what changes the family situation seen Aunt Sophie. S tion posstponing th until later, when sh might be out of t] their way to the pe Beaumont Magna. "Isn‘t it wonderfu finding the Cups o my d one but herself. Shame overcame Lynne as she walked blindly in the direction of her cousin‘s house. Guthrie had been quite kind on the wholeâ€"more kind, indeed, than she ecculd bear. But she only wanted to get away; to creep away and nurse what she felt would for the rest of her life, At her cou as surprised t see her Persia "Where on Aunt Sophie thouzht vou w she felt be woutr She was the copportu him held i his remarka to stay and hurried out Holding t hastersed c garden of | her humilia thankful t There could her misdsin one but her ndigo fiower cn her Lynne nodded, turr strange haopenings Magas were explainec nc cups in the boxe had despatched to E: She only wanted to tcwards them from t tended by a train of retaries, was a person rank and dignity, wl would be impossible f He . fascin indigo boxes which n ONDaAY, OcCTO "thers . anothe; "*How dear Sylvia In Rome, do amp VeC Gead . At Mag hat en Of the humiliatio 1JY irned anda can‘t put you into your old room raid, because I gave it to Dr. eâ€"he‘s staying here. you know! rned up so unexpectedly last and nowhere else was even reâ€" wonderful," said Lynne. ately they daid not discuss it e, for at that moment Lynne to talk about it was more than _ do. She had some food which er a little, but she was thrown utter of distress when Sylvia ion ry to controvert her statemen: ked blindly from the room. Sh: lat Guthrie was following her doorway, out of earshot of the he stopped, and they faced on ersian disgulise JULIAX OUTWITTED did on cearth have you been?" "Thers hie wanted to know. ‘"We)‘"You do u were at Kelâ€"elâ€"abir. Where "If yo id you get those clothesâ€"and| night," ylyvia, look at her face!" in her e e, do as the Romans do! This; frock?" sees more cof Persia!l" said Lynne ghtly. But she did not feel| Aunt So e was ready to drop with|ing as t 1 misery. Aunt Sophie wanted "I did here Julian was; Lynne could | am," sait at her and reflect that she| Sylvia r see Julian again, and conâ€"| hsur lat changes had taken place in "Lynne situation since she had last much lik Sophie. She evaded the quesâ€"| him you oning the true explanation | dawnâ€"â€" _when she ard Aunt Sophie "Will out of the country and on |can‘t see to the peace and privacy of | Sylvia‘s c oOf stont?. Ior nad the cups." 1 speculatively, v and amusement er on her cheek. turning a 11 those Ats," he had got the cups.. no doubt of that. Of all no i11] had come to anyâ€" L ted to get away. Coming rom the outer door, atâ€" in of servants ard secâ€" personage of very great ity, whom she :â€"knew it sible for Guthrie to igâ€" . As she herself took to slip past she heard ‘ civil ingquiries as to nd; and he was forced ‘ a proper respect. She e building unhindered. ‘il across her face she hrough the beautiful 1useum. She felt that was complete. She was et them?" her voice th an enforced calm. e shooting stars were said Guthrie. "We mels and substituted e> for the ones in h i@ibout Dr. Alexandet g away. o the 1 the wells at There had been she and Julian st of her life, doing her packing soul. Sophie‘s rocm and : i Sophie‘s room, havi everyone was| when Sylvia came in they were to| ‘"‘Lyrne, why not hand of bridge?" with mingle t.:at the lIItt] Guthrie *2" said Guthric so thi â€" yOUuâ€"pigaseâ€"teéll Nnim CA@l can‘t see him, Sylvia?" Lyrne said. Al Sylvia‘s questioning surprise, she added: "HMe‘ll understand." "My dear, you are a most mysterious person!" said Sylvia, gravely, looking at her. Lynne sat on the floor surrounded by articles not yet patked, looking exâ€" tremely beautiful as well as very tired and miserable. "I‘m not sure that I ought not to inâ€" sist on your sesing him,." Sylvia said, laughirgly, and went away. After she had gone Lynne went on packing in a stupor of misery. She wanted, and she didn‘t want to see him. The humiliation was tcoo much. He was only trying to be kind, and it said all the world for his generosity, but it was "Lynne, Guthric much like to see him you were lea da wnâ€"â€"â€"* ing as they came throu "I didn‘t know I was am," said Lynne. Sylvia smiled and went hsur later she was back "I must go and nav Lynne miserably. "I‘m : and stuffâ€"!" She burst into tears, to the bathroom. _ _ Afterwards she came vived, her hair shining found to her dismay tt belongings were still in : the room Sylvia had gi He was safely away, and ed to dinner until dinne ed in, gathered up e bundle and rushed out tired to Aunt Scphie‘s r« there. Her neice sat limply on the couc! almost lost in her Persian robes, h facepaper white where it was not thic with red rouge, ard stared with ey that looked as thuogh they had . see the world coe to an end. "I‘ve been most terribly silly," sai Lynnée, in a hollow voice. ‘"Noâ€"I can tell you now. T‘ll tell you one day. It‘s s bad that we mustn‘t let Sylvia or any body know. And we must go away a onceâ€"really at once, Auntie." ‘"Very well; we‘ll get away immediate ly," said Aunt Sophie, with a readinres that more than confirmed Lynne‘s fait inâ€"her. "T‘ll make some excuse t Syvlvia." nmer to ask no questions put tell sy that they must leave for home at of pack up everything, and be off by first plane for Baghdad. "Lynne, what on earth has Jul been doing to you?" Aunt Sophie asl with an unusual gravity behind vehemence. and Of Dridge? "There are four of you You don‘t need me." "If you didn‘t intend And thez Aunt Sophie was puzzled and inconvenienced by Lynne‘s insisting that she and Aunt Sophie must leave immediately. Lynne privately begged her to ask no questions but tell Sylvia that they must leave for home at once. AC WA iA TEARSâ€"AND A BATH ready for nsewn tha rid Sy . everything in a d out again. She reâ€" hie‘s room and staved says he would ou toâ€"night. 1 went away. back again r} Ccome Alone ‘Al tayved thET EE 1€ outl, much re * like silk; an( rat most of he the wardrobe i1 ven to Guthrie 1 wasn‘t expect r. So she dart T‘C him vening on hey Of courst re coming » tired put on tha ind hav | youU think it‘s charity?" He smiled. Lynne blushed, in doubt _ her buyâ€"| and pleasant alarm; and stood breathâ€" Paris. less, as he moved towards her. tired as Il Standing so close to him, his shouldâ€" er an inch or two from her face, she y. Half anifelt so nerveless and exhausted thati in. [ she was within an ace of leaning her vould very| head against him while he spoke. At. I told "As a matter of fact," he said, and ‘plane at | his tone was a shade embarrassed: "My offer of the cup wasn‘t as disinterested m that I|as you might think. I was hoping that e said. At!I might give it to you and still manage he added: ‘ to keep it in the family." _ _ _He turned a furious red as she looked nysterious| at him. Lynne only krew that her enâ€" looking at| thusiasm for the idea was so great that urrounded|she felt ashamed to express it immediâ€" oking exâ€"| atelyâ€"and she also had time to think very tired| how absurd it was to see him blushing, and how silly were all the things that not to inâ€"| Julian had said to her about him Alvia said,| So she merely leaned her head against his shoulder, and he took that went on|jas a repiy, ning frock ynine wWas in ‘Aunt t WA that ~NOW â€"SerI you think it frock He smiled buyâ€"| and pleasani less, as he n 1as ~I Standing : 100K upon it as you and 1 nad ve al|a little war between us to get the cups and that I won the fightâ€"and won it mne.| on a foul?" | _ "You‘re only being charitable," said ‘ toâ€"| Lyrne, looking at him with tearâ€"filled, nkle} despairing eyes. A iA W t ind1: > x her| erou Al 11 And I you." Toronto Telegram:â€"It‘s best not to ver try to discover what other people hink of vou. You might be successful "Philip." "You can‘tâ€"you mustn‘t be so genâ€" erous; you heap kindress on meâ€"" "Why are.you going away?" "Can‘t you imagine why I‘m going away?" said Lynne desperately. "Are you a bad loser, Lynne?" "A bad loser! It‘s not a question Oof losing. It‘s everything I‘ve doneâ€"all the simply dreadful things! If I‘ve lost anyâ€" thing it‘s my self respect. All I want to do is to go away somewhere where I raven‘t the cups, and Persia, andâ€"and youâ€"to remind me of it!" "What rot!" said Guthrie. ‘"Can‘t you look upon it as though you and I had a little war between us to get the cups and that I won the figshtâ€"and won it with me As I didn I want to ed wIthn â€" by order Lynne sat back on her heels, sti while he faced her with some de in his eye. One or two feminine ments lying about yet unpacked him doubly conscious of having tured. But having got so far h noise made her turnâ€"and she saw him standing behind her, having stepâ€" ped into the room through the French window which opened on to the ‘verâ€" andah. [rock st chouldet wvas to s But dured €11 "An iron grille may be ron aid Guthrie, "but the great ad\ f a civilized doorway is that 0 et through it" LOVE‘S SILENT REPLY XC€ e was unDei1e He hurried on "I understand VAnNE To s qu hirmmering, and h rs dazzlingly white seeing her in a shi unbelievably lovel OIY he found rSom rallyv f eyves, eriously ing her in a shirt and slacks, nbelievably lovely like this. ied on before she could speak: rstand that I‘m to be presentâ€" e of the muchâ€"disputed cups, of his most gracious Persian , â€"who deigns to be pleased for having found the things. t really find the <things at all. know if I may hand the preâ€" to you?" il] rille may be romantic," ‘"but the great advantage doorway is that one can rIgn This 71â€" tCMA mint it r feet, her evening ind her arms and white. Used as he id Guthric S"ne said. ‘m â€"noi is Aunt Sophie‘s methinge to say tC it had to be 6 heels, startled some defianc feminine garâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ga tr mad ven Do the foe. All he wants is just the word to go With a smile, he‘ll march away, Fager for the fray. We are proud of you 'oday V olunteer! Â¥ C 1 Once we used to jeer him:; » But now we wart to cheer him. "But ncot so much of that!" says Volunâ€" teer. All he wants is just a chance to face Considering the nature of theâ€"ability of an M. L. to rock, I would say that Bill Docton‘s unit was a suicide club. But Bill is rere, all safe and sound. And I say now:â€""All honour to a noble mcother, viz., Mrs. Isobel Docton, who consented for her son to offer the sacâ€" rifice for his country‘s cause." Here‘s a verse in honour of the volâ€" volun He will bid Here‘s a unteer:â€" they we submarit l0f(s of t I would.like to. tell you a bit about Comrade Bill Docton. (Or perhaps, it should be Shipmate Docton.) Hz2 served on the same patrol as I did, only he was at thais time on a different class of boat, viz., the M. L. fleet. The M. L. boats were so fast that they could travel in circle around our drifters when we were making full spseed ahead. An M. L. boat was known as the navy‘s rocking horses. If you happened to step from a boat to board an M. L. you would start her rocking. They were so light and rather topâ€" heavy. These boats travelled in all seas, rough or smooth. Their work was to make smokeâ€"screen to protect us fellows from enemy shellâ€"fire. Also they were occupied in the sinking of of Bill Do to say abot the Britis} must have Tribute to a Noble Mother and Her Son Old Sailor Tells of a Gallant Sshipmate. To the Editor of The Advarce, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"In reference to the death of Bill Docton‘s mother, I would like o say about her what Napoleon said to the British sailor:â€""A noble mother must have bred so brave a son." yÂ¥il leave the inteer: AT. ed Timmins., O i charge, etc., (with o those he loved and shop to Strange we are, from all the sages Leaning long in wisdom‘s school Bhouting, as we close the pages, With some merry fool. Strange we are, a moment after All our boasts against the yvears, Remembering early tears with laughte: And laughter lostâ€"with tears. Strange we are, for when we Treasures toil must store away We would find elusive rapture Once againâ€"in play. But see the wind draws kindly aft, Ali hands are un the yards to square, Ard now the floating stu‘nâ€"sails walft Our stately ship through waves and Oh! then I think that yet for me Home breeze of fortune thus may sprin: breeze to waft me, love, to theeâ€" And in that hope I smiling sing, Steady,. boyv! When calms delay, or breezes blow Right from the point we wish to steer When by the wind closeâ€"haul‘d we g« And strive in vain the port to near; I think ‘tis thus the fates defer My bliss with one that‘s far away, And while remembrance springs to he: I watch the sails and sighing say, Thus, my boy! thus. The Steersman‘s Song (By Thomas Moore) When freshly blows the northern ga And under courses snug we fly; Or when light breezes swell the s: And royals proudly sweep the sky; Longside the wheel, unwearied still I stand, and, as my watchful eye Doth mark the needle‘s faithful thril I think of her I love, and cry, Port, my boy! port. Thomas Mcocore, an Irish poet, has written many poems, but he is not rated as "a famous author". He has written all types of poems, but the ones with which the public is better acquainted are those dGealing with Grsece. Here, however, is qucted a poem that is written aboard a Boston frigate, and therefore seems much nearer‘and dearer: Mr. and Mrs. Paananen will live Timmins. A quiet wedding took place at the manse of the Finnish United Church 20 Elm street, north, Tinimins, Ont., at two o‘clock Friday afternoon, October 1, when Linda Strang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, of Night Hawk Centre, Ont..., became the bride of Mr. Oscar Paananen, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Paananen, of 54 Elm street, north, Timmins, Ont. Rev. A. I. Heinoâ€" nen solemnized the marriage. Mrs. J. Aho and Mrs. A. I. Heinonen acted as witnesses. Wedding at the Finnish United Church Manse Here Yours ‘truly, till (Glenn Ward Dresbach in the New York Sun) CONTRADICTIONS (Late of the Dover Patrol the submarines cease to sub, Harry Nichol W Rest of mind and body, whenever and wherever possible, »will build up nervous energy instead of allowing it The treatment, as suggested a few weeks ago in talking about ptosis, is the building up of more fat in and on the bedy, the tightening or shortening of the abdominal muscles by exercise (thus preventing the abdomen to sag). and the wearing of a properly fitted abdominai belt which will held up the stomach and intestine until at least some fat is stored between the organs, and the abdominal muscles have been tightened. this examination , there are clinics where, if cancer is suspected, this exâ€" amination will be given without charge. This barium meal xâ€"ray examinaâ€" tion will not tell everything about the stomach and intestines, nevertheless it will tell whether cancer or ulcer is or 1s not present which is worth much to patient and physician. However there is a condition which is frequently fcound by this method that may be causing various stomach and intestinal symptoms which other methâ€" cds of examination have not discovâ€" o be spent needlessly or without purâ€" More About the Dropped Stomachâ€" Ptosis I believe it would be a good investâ€" ment of time and money for those su{fâ€" fering with chronic indigestion to take a ‘barium meal and have it watched by xâ€"ray during the few days required for it to pass completely out of the ody. While rot everyone can afford Or from the Filot, Mr. Harâ€" old Smith, South Poreuâ€" pine, Ont. Phone 203â€"B, or Cochrane Ontario To any point in the province or (J'll\‘z;;';:r:d :m';?;(’]?(f(';gzr; {:r:??; ;?Ia?l?v Specialty injured or sick . Base and Hangar Located at South Porcupine. Call or Write for Rates From (by James W. Barton, M.D.) of Boutr 8 Ehat Bobp Make yourself a regular fire inspectâ€" or so far as your own premises are concerned. Kincardine News:â€"The stand taken by the New York Society for the supâ€" pression of Vice in cleaning news stands of obscene publications might well be adopted in Canada as well. Some of the publications found on stands is not fit to be sold, though such publications enjoy large circulation among certain readers. (New York Herald Tribune) By one of those strange quirks of the human mind the idea of authority has been combined with the concept of wisdom, with the result that a new myth has swept the worldâ€"the myth that a strong Government is necessarily a wise Government. This conflusion of wisdom with strength has exercised a subtle fascination over millions of radiâ€" cals in all countries. America has not escaped the contagionâ€"as witness the passion for Government regulation and interference. It rests on the delusion that politicians are wiser than other men and therefore should be empowered to tell other men what they should do and how they should do it. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Eating Your Way to Health Send today for this special booklet (No. 101) by Dr. Barton, dealing with Vitamins, Minerals, Calories, and What and How Much to Eat. Enclose Ten Cents to cover servicqs and handling and be sure to give your name and full address. Send your reâ€" quest to The Bell Library, in care of The Advance, Timmins, 247 West 43rd street, New York City. SLOMA $ CLEANERS 1 Balsam St. N SUPERIOR * CLEANING SERVICE NOT NECESSARILY WISE Phone 890, Timmins, Ont. special Tripsâ€"G0O0O08SE and DUCK â€" HUNTING â€"â€" io James Bay and Return use the Clorex system of Odorless Dry Cleaning. CALL US TOâ€"DAY Timmins