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"we muft oct He fol overcoats we 2s CuS somrthin Ssuspic The caught deep i; room. Dur could He m ately, . © Thr@ was no gainsa Few Wee Soate farm rop?. perhaps for of sh@stock,. and evel mini#mn is bought. 31 1s it now, Maraka int blank as the coc PBaas." said Maraka his pocke rap of newspapsr, 1 tim horse fall.! When y him plenty pleased, aroful, Maraka him loo} behind where Baas Phone 1725 e e C Te fad i€ him en LAKA SAYXS their late b rdlv control WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Nizes RUSSIANâ€"Large Household Size John W. Fogg Limited re Deéending . with Corne der. saw Oornell Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Â¥ ard Head Office and Yard Branch OM chumacher T Kirkland 14Â¥ must K had i THE RIDERLESS > HORSE ?};\’* 1 liecn whil And the he old of hC 01 he admittsd; ‘"but 1 . means anything." Maraka, "him rope : him tie plenty quick :‘ and him cost plenty l00ok kind C d the unfolded i aanded it to Mal 10use D KV MURDER M a n tht When rop rt FOR sKIN DISEASES im (efel! him ca Bara him hn Japie him that fact. se cotton ind Ma‘lc the bare Mal ‘am C Rash Rheum 10¢, bac drew n pi€ tand Baas Qqver few . bean 6 Conil rnarrIiA 1 F 111 n Phone 117 and nim rope, Ba much pienty rain 1 * I Paas Japit him ri( ‘Maybe him come rope plen | Maybe the ! much plen plenty with ple nim him words, to hear t] someone olse. ‘"Maraka him k the ccok said I "Maraka him know noining, Saas," the ccok said humbly. when Maraka him say. ‘Baas Japie him ride plenty well; Triplaar him plenty good rorse,‘ Maraka him say. *"Why, then, Triplaar fall?" And when Maraka him find rops on storn:s, behind where Triplaar fall, Maraka him say again, "Why ?" "Maraka is poity over his busingss as you are," said Cornzille scornfully. when the servant had gone. "You may say what you like, Cornâ€" eille, its an odd business, as you yourâ€" selif said morning. Two good ridâ€" ers, on two good horses, gons west in the most absurd manner and both leavâ€" ing behind them tiny scraps of eviâ€" denceâ€"but mighty suspicious." Cornoille was silent,â€"and Malcom "There‘s somcthing I haven‘t vold you that Japie told mo in Brandfontein thas day when you and your pater wont to Maseru." Cornielle looked slightly surprised. "HMHe was hot and bevhered over my silly stunts on their farm and he told me there was something fishy going on round here. But it was the river he was thinking of." ‘"The river?" "Yesâ€"the river. He said {hat he‘d seen signals thers at night when he went to pus out nightâ€"lines." "WE LL WATCH THE RIVER Malcom proceeded to explain. "Now jlot‘s see," he said, "what Maraka‘s story means. Tha rop:s, one foot from the ground, at the only openâ€" ing to the dand sowards the river. On old van Stellen‘s showing Japie had sone to the river on his fishing game. Ma 100 ing old nC He s Maraka n p.enily sLrOng. And Ulidy NidCRK ; him laugh, Baas, plenty pleased. en Maraka him look again, and him â€"the rop> him so high from the 1n1cgâ€"DUt mMnIgmn.y SUspicl Cornellle was a essed home his advantag K1owWw O1ll stoopeqa to indl eight from ch ad found trac s a little mors WCo iC no ro 11 D.ack : ?" , And the not kill she on?" Maraka ttle mo: paused. said Ma tallizing il op kill sheep here. ‘You Maraka him say: ‘then n co him stone with it black boy him id, Baas. Maraka him as, if him h:s the boy stick on him head, jJust com> out. . "We fastien him say; ‘my Baas â€"him like reim; reim ig." And thas, black Baas, plenty pleased. com. â€"His suspicions into certainty; yet than put them into icm corroborated by with his hand, ground at which s of frayed ropse. han a foot. mo Branch OfMfice Kirkland 14ke Phone 393 a him say to When you kill black boy him 14 Plle Y L LL. Ho‘d gone down ol had to come bac} important, â€" Cornei down the fence, i which he could get , if a rope could hawvs been f â€"to trip up his ho ‘"Maraka," he w somenIng JjJust n whether Japie w I‘s pure guessi seems to me hC least, his fall mu. and more likely to a hurry. Now wh: Wa ing "That seems a lot for a little bit of frayed rope."said Corrscille drily, refusâ€" ing to be swept away by Malcom‘s Ilsâ€" ing excitement. "Bits of rops indesd!" exclaimed Malcom â€" warmly," in any: C:stecc.ive prcoblem it‘s always. these small poin‘s that matter." "Gocsd heavens, Malcom," Corngille said angrily, "this isn‘t a mere deotectâ€" ive story. They fri_nads of mine." "Sorry old man. I don‘t mean i inat way. You know I‘m all out to get to the of this business,. and I‘m know Momlmeor @and l1 IHBL Japic UQiliy onceâ€"though I liked him." "That‘s alright," said Corncille, as quickly mollified as he had been ofâ€" fended. to the bâ€""tam of this business, and I‘m absc.uiely certain chat the polics view â€"as well as the verdict they‘ll bring at the inquest on Japie is wrong. If I‘ve seemed coldâ€"blooded, I didn‘t mean to be. You must remember I didn‘t know Mormimeor and I met Japie only ; uo ofa ue dary 0J dA,3M IGgALIL 341 aursy} UMOD UO â€"ssutos :)m jey; yuryj 07 pawsas poswuty c ‘Jlo9aALt 18 ‘s[RUSTS usgs=â€"peq ‘co3 ‘odep 194M oU} wor; swuoa asnf p.3y sty [[13] ordep USnotnÂ¥ pu® ‘AJoALI UI puno; sem sty ‘proI oUu} UO jUaD â€"t0o0e ut pBY Jatuif10¢ 1864 Iaturstwa1,, ‘w0o9[IEf potunsot ,,‘1}35.10] pouwusos nof4 Ssuy} uo we‘ve got to keep an eye "Going back to this rope business," Corncills said; "Supposing Maraka‘s right, what good would it have been to anyone who was alter Japic, c0 trip up his horse? The chances are a hundred «o cne that he wouldn‘t be killed." "The chancees are a thousand to ons that he would have been caught: that seems o have beren enough for Mortâ€" imer. â€" Take it from me, Corneille, whoâ€" ever is working this scheme knows scmething abowrs his job. He actis quickly and apparently to some purâ€" pose." "But," argued Corneille, "if Japile was being chased the people after him must nave been on somethinz fasler than nmnave ON . Trip‘aar." "Thai‘s true. Unless chey‘d start on him." "Scmebody chasing somzcbody said Corneille weighing his word gotting a start on him?" "You don‘t get me. Suppost wanted to cairch somebody, Aal saw him sitting a good horse wh saw him sitting a §g004 had to use your poor would you do? You'(l on the road you knew you‘d waylay him." "Why waylay a ha: Japic, anyway?" was done in." There was a moments silen "Gad, what a fool I‘ve E2 claimed Corneille suddenly. * criminal fool! You mean th Mcriimer saw and wanted 0 about, wasn‘t just his flowers ‘"Well, you sec," Malcom "Japie had seen signal was sut on the hunt." He had at least won his poin cills was converied. Haileybury Family Holds First Reâ€"Union in 40 Y ear (From The Heileyburian) Oone of Haileybury‘s old residen Mrs. Philip Montgomery, had the m« enjoyable Christmas this year that s has had for more than forty years, wh all members of her family gather at her Brewster Street home for t great festival, spending Ssunday a Monday together before some had lcave for their homes in widely seps ated points. Incidentally it was 5o1 14 years since the seven sons aA daughters of Mrs. Montgomery had n together, and on the last occasion was not at Christmas time. For the reunton, H. E. and his brother, W. T. came down fr( Timmins, while the third male mem! of the family, A. C. Montgomery, : rived from Findlay, Ohio. The daug For the reunton, H. E. Montgomery and his brother, W. T. came down from Timmins, while the third male member of the family, A. C. Moatgomery, arâ€" rived from Findlay, Ohio. The daughâ€" ters are Mrs. McCool and Mrs. Galâ€" braith of Toronto, and Mrs. Dafoe and Mrs. F. Carnegts of Haileybury, The seven, with Mr. F. Carnegle, made up the family party. lC he runnin hased?" n Japit is wrong. 11 blooded, I didn‘t mean t remember I didn‘t and I mt Japie only me. Supposing you h somebody, and you a good horse while you r poor flat feet, what You‘d go on in front, krnow he muss take and k Way. 1lnats lle; unless he was the only way by t back on horseback was placed there, it or only one on GquIiC @ibout no 11 harmle er wt C:en wo iim, if he wa iurry or no urse, but a hurryâ€" tcon wors home for the Sunday and some had to widely separâ€" v it was some was he b 1t vaypt ;).. ‘.éai knowitr ha TUE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTaARIOG chnayp NJ he most that she rs, when repi 2 and h1h id in( sion _ t wha it ind \FEuneral Service Saturday _ for Arvi John Johansson T‘l redi the Mr. F. E. Thompson recently retired as fire chief of the town of New Lisâ€" keard. the resignation to take efféect at the end of 1938. Mr. Thompson was fire chief at New Liskeard for mor? than twen ty years, At the nominâ€" ation meeting at New Liskeard last week refeérence was made to the resigâ€" nation and a resolution was passed expressing the appreciation of the rateâ€" payers for the valued services given by. Mr. Thompson in his capacity as fire chief. The motion was moved by A. E. Stephenson, of The Speaker, and scâ€" conded by Mr. W. G. Nixon., M.P.P. both men in special position to know and appreciate outstanding public serâ€" vice. The resolution was carried unanâ€" imously by the large gathcering present. It is pleasing to note that New Lisâ€" keard appreciates Mr. Thompson‘s serâ€" vices as fire chief, It is interesting also to note that the outside world also has occasion to know the good work of Myr. Thompson as fire chief. There is not only the record of New Liskeard in the matter of fires and fire losses to sugâ€" gest the value of the chief, but there is also the record of the New Liskeard fire brigade, a body of fireâ€"fighters who, like the brigade in Timmins, have won a provincial reputation for efficiency. In addition to these things, there is also the record of F. E. Thompson as secreâ€" tary of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association, the value of this organizaâ€" tion to the whole North being worthy of special mention at any time. Treating Ingrown Tocâ€"nails in the Early Stage It is unfortunate that many physicâ€" ians give litle or no attention to the foos ailments of which their patients complainâ€"painful arches, corns, bunâ€" others. When it is realized that the entire wC corn feocsts many cmiropodists aro smliiilll alnld us safe or antisep:ic measures at all times, the physician should think of the fect as of any other organ of the body, because aside from the inconvenâ€" ience and irserfergnce with work and play of foot defecis, threre is the deâ€" pressing effect upon the whole nervous new In In <(he nmnail., Dr. carly »stagos> Of ingrown Hsife‘z suggests careful packâ€"| ing of absorbent cotton moistcned with . alcohol, botween the edges of the nall and the so‘ parts. Use a small inâ€" | strument. Collodion is then upplicd; ; | zrown toeâ€"nall are 111â€" ind iimproper cutting 0 mails should be allowed siderable lenzth and t unV Heart The â€" E. Thompson Retires as Fire Chief at Liskeard How ried pact ween the ained. Many hered ficien‘ly wideoe shoe.0 worn, the packing C d the nall" allowed Th 1 d (by James W inflan ingrown tocâ€"nails of sn give patâ€" ind physician considerable annoyâ€" and concern, Dbr. Carl J. Heif{e‘z, ouis, gives some heipful suggestâ€" in the American Journal of Surgâ€" 1€ v;f_'f % onl ed cf the great pressure 0 Iustead of leaving the wo ingrown toeâ€"nails, and oth« to the chiropodists, alti chiropodists are skillful an r â€"anfisen‘irâ€" mecasurcos _ a Health Rooklets Available helnful ho>alth booklets 101 main underlying cause of are illâ€"fitting footw roper cutting of the nails. * toe thi o tha is roatized~ that the entire the bodyâ€"100 to 250 pounds he feet and that in the simâ€" walking the front part of the es have vo lift and carry forâ€" ais woight, some idea may be f the great pressure on the ead of loeavinz ths work of cown toeâ€"nails, and other deâ€" the chiropodists, although ‘anodists aro skillful and use itiIOn and rst), and ulation tis rly ~stagos Qoms aln( 81 convenient] ) inflamatic 11 ind 11 na then cu 4J n other or from the Advance, ecordan(t Barton, M.D.) 1 N I a TV Th H¢ to grow <lon m correctly trim n usually be 0b of Boutrs ‘bent cOltlOon DCâ€" | : skin, but have j ibsorb:nt cotton ! colton has been | 1e nall and the i l1 NS O y div n an 1 to dry a cut Ofi is of ingrown divided into and rednsss, t‘le moistthire formatlizn of 12 footwEear naills. . The row o conâ€" York, N. Timmin 31s 1mp 104) ; QOv No. 10 Inmne°l 1 € 1] T 107 Advar to Hea Wi UT ohn i@into raizht 11 s 117 Your 1083 ) : B0 7~â€" and 108 ), ho kly 11 .ll]d tiit there was no serio the other kind of bafore sending in a \ 4 \‘T wenty Y ears Ago\ proveln vantag VanC year It Fourth Fourth avenue, M town limits, house 14th at 5.30 p. m. chard‘s; June 20th gas lamp in E. J. July 30th, 3p. m. £i house; Sept. 21st, E. Clouther‘s hous! chard‘s; June 20th 5 p. m., expiosion O1 gas lamp in E. J. Meyer‘s drug store, July 30th, 3p. m. fire at C. G, Williams‘ house; Sept. 21st, at midnight, fire at E. Clouther‘s house, 2 children burned to death; Sept. 19th, 63 3rd avenus, house of R. Greou destroyed by fire} Nov. 19th, 9.15 p. m. fire at Mrs. Abâ€" oud‘sstore; Des. 14th, 3a. m. fire at Mrs. Macki‘s, third avenue. The Advance also made roference to the attendance of the vo‘lunteer firemen at practice At a mcerting ol UThQ Board of Trade twenly years aZo, on motion Oof Messrs. J. Muske:t and P. Cooper, a very hearty vote of thanks was tendsred ¢o Dr., Mutersr and J. B. Hutchison and all others who gayve asâ€" sistance for the efficient and capable manner in which they handled recent influenza epidemic. The Schuâ€" macher Board of Trade also suggostec that should be two candidates elected from Schumacher for the townâ€" ship council. A ratepayers‘ merniling at Schumacher about the same time suggested J. B. Hutchison as reeve and J. Monaghan, J. Ferguson, J. Muskot, J. B. Hutchison and J. Hawley as good candidates for the Tisdale council for 1919. amt1; t JoJ; It 4fsnomas uassq peQU pIO]j â€"port pue uosduwuss IN@ ‘ut©oce }4USILL 1t(E S$2 P[oIJIPPIM 48 13y 4q per10dart ormsm s4oq ourdns10g oU} IIV ‘woayj J;o qsou ayp Uuey} 457/3G podea â€"s2 1t os uosAo 14eU1 put ‘czucn[puI woI]} uieap 44q ustu xs isor peY daoutlf U pouotey»}se sem ol UA 01 uedt0d ow ityq; pies plouippiM ‘1510g WoI] be ven b a fire ter t 11 1€ he 1t point bein he year. J nd Morris | rath ived twonty years Ago cA of ESchumacher twenly years azo, on s. J. Muske:t and P. rsartyxy vote of thanks x Cchant alarm cal sucet hn o1 §10] .00 p. m imil, ut en at praclice ng allowsd for J. D. MacLean, Daher tiecd for Alarms. I‘ne f 3orland as ter to take a alarm where than to take 100 and wadt M iown :J un pollcy is and adâ€" Pril ion 0o but made gooud recoveries,. The specials at the Empire Theatlre for Christmas twenty years ago inâ€" cludecd "The Trail :o Yosterday" and "The Chrimwian.",. not to mention Charlie Chap!ain in a "Dog‘s Life" the same week. TK whi prest pursé and i 11 COU rC miIins nolull!t AIwonl the scar instead tlon WwWas sIgned DV idil VUVUuL ULliliveo the merchants. A number of Timmins businsgss men were dofrauded twenty years azo by a slick stranger who sold them show cases at a ridiculously low price, exâ€" plaining that the cases were ons that were in nearby towns, and wen>» to be returned to the company because the buying them had not paid for them and sconer than pay the exprss charges back «o the south the comâ€" panies were giving big bargains. The local merchants paid deposits on the bargains, but later could not find che slick stranger, the company or the 11 T 1Va T W T WC Orange Pekoe Blenc n respo:ct and appreclat this popular young is h the yoar. Miss Land: ed with an elegant solid vith some appropriate * companied by by a large nu Standard . .. . $129.45 Teurist . . .:; 113.15 Coach .. .: F A R E S TIMMINS, ONT. ms of the restaurant, expressâ€" scneral esteem in which ‘he idy is held and appreciation unfailing good service and shown at all times by her." y years ago The Advance anâ€" the resumption of the Pullâ€" vice on the T. N.O. to Timâ€" ith Nos. 46 and 47 to run to here after the Now Year. y years ago a pelition was d asking the council to amend y closing bylaw <to six o‘clock of seven at night. The petiâ€" s sicned by all but threse of d asking y closing of seven s signed Y Canada‘s Evergreen Playgroun Sleeping car fares extra Low meal rates on trains. ‘anadianâ€" Pacidfic VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE () : TIOr ICa I n wonty e Cht injoy Summer Activities num} brief a r of the UA i token ion â€" in ld durâ€" Ts was lea. her J fillin 82 V and | en« Attractive Fares And Train Services TO PACIFIC COAST ! Indulge in your favorite Sumimer sport â€"â€"all Winterâ€"in the balmy, invigorâ€" ating climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Plgyground. Golf. hiking, ~ riding, motoring, yachting, riding . . . @njoy majestic mountain sceneryâ€"see .sSnowâ€" clad Capradian Rockies en route. Special Winter rates at hotels,. Ailltracâ€" tive rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit: Standard, 3 months; Tourist and Coach, 6 monthis, Stopovers allowed at intermediate points Enjoy Winter sports in the Canadian Rockiesâ€"â€"special low rail fares in effeci during January, February and March. Full information from Ail of war | chant show cases. Thse ed in other town the game was spo given by The A« Much of the tin twenty years ago was taken up wit jure whs and waecre t sale anc cabbage when x yers Ssd Juack ‘L The following item is from the Monâ€" teith correspondent of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker. "The work on the Industrial Farm buildings keeps on steadily and by next summer there will be accommodation for over one hundred inmates, At preâ€" sent about fifty can be looked after. The discipline is good and the treatment of the prisoners humane, by the capâ€" able staff, under the able direction of the officer in charge, Mr. A. McCluskice. Some inmates asked to be allowed to stay on at time of discharge, this being a compliment to their treatment here and a knock at the economic system which holds so poor a prospect of work to those men, many of them mere stripâ€" lings." Chicago Daily News: for firsside chats to ba WINTER GOLE TOURNAMENT Victoria â€" March 6â€"11, 1939 n risoners Well Treated at New Industrial Farm ed there they urned 1€ joilled _ Advant ib 11 PAGE THI bVv t1C k was work â€"North, bu The wholeâ€" ‘laimed the |_condilion f lawâ€" Wilson or ly â€" soaked n this time st the merâ€" the macter public * as time« weetr a hous: i@ metr re inâ€" 1. The recurn utside ssible