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He paused, and then, looking straight Malcolm felt the blood rush to his at Malcolm, went on: Cynthia cculd not be at the "But, Baas, Maraka work with right|bectom of all thisâ€"and yet that was hand; if Maraka work with left hand,| how the really clever murders were him like to work on lefi side of Baas.| committed. But nc‘ Cynthia!l And Leftâ€"Hand him tie the Missiz. he remembsred; of course, it start to cie on right side of Missie. Him | couldn‘t be. She had been drugged and frsten the rope two tims, Baas, but carried cff that very evening. And him in plenty big hurryâ€"him go oth:r| what was more, there was no makeâ€"baâ€" side, him tie rope better and him fixp’lieve about it; the> doctor himself had ish plenty quick." tc:cified to that. Somzsone must have Maloclm, wi‘h hands behind his head|stolen her ropeâ€"if it was hers. His lay still for a momeont, thinking it out.| rioting thoughts reverted to Leftâ€"Hand. Certainly, he reflected, a leftâ€"handod| Who was this sinister Leftâ€"Hand? person tying knostted halfâ€"hitches over He was pacinz up and down the a body, would as inevitably profer, both ‘rcom, and now he swung round with Leftâ€"Hand come in?" "Him rope, Baas," said Maraka paâ€" tiently, "Him fastened by Loftâ€"Hand. See Baas, che Baas lie down." He grabbed Malcolm unzser>moniousâ€" ly by the arm, and made him lie doawn on the floor. "Look, Baas," he said, kneeling at Malcolm‘s feet on his loft side: "Marâ€" aka him work with him right hand. Him tying rope round th> Baasâ€"plenty quick, plenty tisht, Baas. When him tie, him put left hand on the Baas and push and pull rope with him rigk: hand. Maraka him tis rope two times, but ach! him left hand him nct work fast encugh, him get in way plenty much. Maraka him plenty angryâ€"him in plenty big hurry. Him throw rope across the Baas, and jump on his other sideâ€"so,. Oho, Baas, nsow him work plenty easy, Maraka him #sie plenty quickâ€"p‘orcy tightâ€"so, and so, and so, and so. "The dickeons ycu did! You drove with us? Did you see the Missie and the rope beforse Baas Loftus cut it?" "Maraka him see, Baas; Maraka him s and jus‘ behind the Baas, when Baas Loftus him cut." "Well, that‘s all right then," said Malcolm, glad to have some corroboraâ€" tion of the somewhat complicated eviâ€" dence of the rops. "But where does Le{tâ€"Hand come in?" nim seg now it 1s." ! "Look, Baas! The Baas him standâ€" Malcolm studied th>e rope as he here. Him work with the right bid, and certainly what Maraka said| hand. Maybe him wars to catch horse seemed perfectly reasonable, though he| coming by quickly. The Baas know had failed *o nccice it when Loftus had ! him got to run little bit to catch harse freed Cynthia. iby him bridle, and th:>n maybe him Then another thougsht struck him. |got to pull bridle hard to stop hlm "How, by the way, did you got therr ! horse. Maybe the Baas got plonty time; tonight?" hs asked. \ him got plenty cime make ready. Him ‘"Maraka him come in motor car.'horse coming far away. The Baas see Paas." him. The Raas wait. The Baas know "The dickens ycu did! You drove | him right hand stronger than him left with us? 2 Baas know him maybse the rope before Baas Loftus cut it"' run by horse and him like right han:l ‘"Maraka him see, Baas; Maraka him |be near horse, so the Baas can catch s and jus® behind the Baas, when Baas|him easy. The Baas him run on left Loftus him cut." side of horse. But if the Baas him ‘"Well, that‘s all right then," said work with left hand, him run on left Malcolm, glad to have some corroboraâ€" ’sxaa of hors:. The people him cacch tion of the somewhat complicated ev1-lEaas Mortimer, him know plenty well. dence of the rope. "But where doea,Him know one man must stand one Leftâ€"Hand come in?" |side of horse, and other man must "Him rope, Baas," said Maraka paâ€"|stand octher side of horse. Baas Morâ€" tiently, "Him fastened by Loftâ€"Hand.| timer him must be in middle. Hard See Baas, cthe Baas lie down." Jo‘j, Baas, is catch him horse. And He grabbed Malcolm uncersmoniousâ€" | Leftâ€"Hand him must catch horse, so y by the arm, and made him lie down | him go on right side of him horse, and on the flcoor. thr cthor man go on left side." "Look, Baas," he said, kneeling at’ so," said Malcoim. "And I Malcolm‘s feet on his loft side: "Marâ€" | never twigzed itâ€"I‘d missed it all along. aka him work with him right hand.| What a fool! I give you best there, Him tying rope round th> Baasâ€"plenty | Maraka. We‘ll left Leftâ€"Hand have 16."| juick, plenty tisht, Baas. When him ‘"Maraka him think Leftâ€"Hand work de, him put left hand on the Baas and |all the time, Baas. Maybe Missie, when i jush and pull rope with him him come back tomorrow, can toll the land. Maraka him tis rope two times,) Raas. Look, Baas, this rope," he said, ut ach! him left hand him nct work pointing «o the floor and raising his ast encugh, him get in way plenty ‘ voice slightly, "him same kind rope as | nuch. Maraka him plenty angryâ€"him| Markaka find where Baas Japie h;ml n plenty bisg hurry. Him throw rops| killed." . stind by the Missie‘s feet here. This piece rops fasten fest on right sid> of Missie, one time, and another timeâ€" two times, Baas,." and he pointed to the shorter piece of rope. "Then him rop> him go across <he Missieâ€"not round che Missic, Baasâ€" on top. That is why him rope him cut in two pieces. Now him rope fasten again on other side of Missieâ€"on left side, Baas â€" four cimesâ€"so, and so, and so, and so. If the Baas look well, him see how it is." "What are you talkinz about, Marâ€" aka? What left hand caught Baas Mortimer? And what do you know of a left hand tonight?" By way of reply Maraka unbuttoned the old jacket he wore, and kneeling down, drew out and laid on th> floor, <wo pieces of tangled rope which Malcolm recognized as the remains of that which had bound Cynthia. "Let the Raas look woll," said Marâ€" aka. "This rope him tie the Missie, and Baas Loftus him cut straight on top of the Missie, when th> Missiz him lie on him back on the ground on the road. Let che Baas think now him stind by the Missie‘s feet here. This piece rops fasten fest on right sid> of Missic, one time, and another timeâ€" two times, Baas," and he pointed to the CHAPTER XX WHO TS LEFTâ€"HANXNXDED# "Left hand," said Maleoim. do you mean, Maraka?" "Him Leftâ€"Hand that catch Mo:mnimer, him catch the Missie to Pagsj.‘"‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 197TH. 1939 Standard . .. . $129.45 Tourist . . .. . 113.15 Coach ... ....985.40 Canadian â€" Pacific R E T U R N F A R E S TIMMINS, ONT. Sleeping car fares extra Canada‘s Evergreen Playground low meal rates on trains. VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE Enjoy Smumer Activities 7 \pâ€" 2 /@fHORSE * *A s Â¥ialZ ; catch Baas Missie tonight â€"All Winterâ€"in the balmvy, invigorâ€" ating climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Playground. Golf. hiking, riding, motoring, yachting, riding . .. enjoy majestic mountain sceneryâ€"see snowâ€" clad Canadian Rockies on route. Special Winter rates at hotels. Attracâ€" live rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit: Standard, 3 months; Tourist and Coach, 6 months., Stopovers allowed at intermediate points Enjoy Winter sports in the Canadian Rockiesâ€"special low rail fares in effect during January, Feébruary and March. Full information from any ticket agent Attractive Fares And Train â€" Services TO PACIFIC COAST ! Indulge in your favorite Summer sport WINTEFER GOLF TOUTURNAMEXNXNT YVictoria â€" March 5â€"11, 1839 "Great Scott., So it Iis!" "Him Leftâ€"Hand work plenty quick. Maybs Missie can tell the Baas. Him rope coms from Missic; Missic him got him rope for calves." aka in? assuming ‘hzs one was in search of a leftâ€"handed man. H> said so *o Maraka, who replied promptly. "Yes, Baas. but same Leftâ€"Hand him catchâ€"Baas Mortimer." "Baas Mortimer!" Malcolm exclaimed hanced, would choose :o work on the righ. And supposing one was working anxicusly and in haste, and mad> the mistake of startinz on the difficult side, it was probable that ons wculd cross over to the cther. IG seem>d sound as corroborative evideonceâ€"that is, assuming thas one was in search of a leftâ€"handed man. H> said so *%o Well, where p wz B * ~ We ze P â€"â€" * K# MA > â€"Il * Loftâ€"Hand comse htâ€" him lOnger," replisd mak: cout what |He sent Maraka | sage, telling m» ‘"Yes, but I‘ll go a little early. I‘d like co have time to ses Cynthia." But Malcom‘s hopss of discovering L:ftâ€"Hand‘s identity were dashed wh>n he reached Brandfontein. Cynthia was unable to throw any further light on the mystery of her abduction. Throughort the journey to Bloemfonâ€" | tein Malcolm gazed unsseingly through |\his carriage window, <rying to find |\ the missing piec>s of the puzzle which ‘absorbked him; but the meeting with i his friend and his short stay in Bloemâ€" fontein put an end to his speculations, so that when, on the following night. |the train ssopped at Brandfontein staâ€" tion, he was no nearer a solution of th> mystery. ‘ Corneille was there to meet him, and |outside in the station yard was the !bugg.\’. with Maraka at the heads af i ! ! i l t istened intently, dismcgarding Maraka‘s announcemert that all was ready, and next momsnt they hsard Higa‘s unmistakable voice in which a mixture of anger and alarm was plainâ€" ly discernible, hailing chem from afar. * "Who is that? Make way!" h> was shouting: but at the sound of Corâ€" "Obvichu ‘he moms the best, do con:ra cfa trap approaching at a furious pa« on the road ahead of them. "More night birds," commentod M« colm. "and in a pretty average hur‘ to get hom:. A :cicky reéception fi What‘s w himself He s neille were boltir They lis ready gone; Loftus w to Durban, and they carly stam that mornt outside in the station yard was the buggy, with Maraka at the heads of the impavient mares, his own saddled norse tied to the bugsggy whesl. They swer!t through the littlse sleeping town, the streets echoinse to the rattle of the t bu "Woell. ind I are ‘"Yes, yes, of course. The mares are very fat; it will do them good to do some work. Corneille will fetch you. Hs likes driving them at nisht: I suppose you‘ll take your suitcase when you go with Loftus‘® car, and catch the train then." L Secre Ww ..Or abourt the telegram. "I think I‘ll go up by train. Could you send for me at the station, tomorrow, when I come back? T‘ll probably come by the night train." while they were at break{last a telo>â€" gram for Malcolm was ‘phon:d to the farm by the pos office. A friend who was on his way to Rhodssia was arrivâ€" ing by tra@in in Bloemfontein that night and leaving the next day, and he wantâ€" ed Malcolm to meet him. "I‘m off to Blogmfontein," he anâ€" nclunced to Adhemar, as he sat doawn as the> vtable azain; and he told him ad poating. "Whers have I come across | a lefoâ€"hand lately?" But his memory would not serve him. / ‘"What a game!" said Malcolm, as he ’ walked down to the homestsad for} breakfast. Adhemar came to mzet him. ' "Corneille has just telephoned," he | CHAPTER XXI SAVED BY A DETOUR As he wont abors his work morning, Malcolm‘s thoughts solely of Leftâ€"Hand. Did that c stantial evidence at last definite ablish a personality with who; could grapple? "Lofiâ€"Hand," Malcolm keopt 111C Hell u‘ro il £Cd sard â€" Malcoln n the wrong road Aly a different on and ynthia is much better. She‘: od sleep and the doctor is letâ€" gey up, and says she can coms{ Cornsille wants to know i ) and fetch them in Gceorgt ar. It‘s bigger than yours." good news," Malcolm replied in as soon As morning. Malcolm happened after me x .o pick up middle of raka had 1ev Maraiak be ixm ned Malcolm. an eally so obvious?" be ick out miles from |va hers. She‘s one of:fir ‘e ‘the lucky one. I | is i both tremendousâ€" |th nAiSs WOrK next m‘s thoughts were id. Did that cireumâ€" at last definitely estâ€" ity with whom they Maraka fontein," he anâ€" as he sat down ind he told him I think I‘ll go up the back o. d the sount furious pac: i1 me half a hb the nigh > @COIT bird horse nlyv [Our ibp. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTINS, ONTARIO if your weigh‘:? Send for this Bamon Bcooklet(No. 105) enclosing Ten Csonts to cover cost of service and mailing. Send your request to The Bell Library, 247 West 34rd. St., New York, N. Y., mentioning The Advance, Timmins. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) but whose cas jection is thkat does mean cu pital in good their own cho "In Van Stellen‘s spruit, of that seems to be your pet for that sort of thing." "You didn‘t notice a leftâ€"handsd chap there by any chance?" asked Malâ€" colm. peé kAeCy~ natd" mt ‘Cold4.:: iX O the blighters, and all armed to the tz:eth." "Attacked?" exclaimed and together. ‘"Where?" "Attacked â€" _ ncearly done in â€" che whols outfit ngld upâ€"two ruffians at my hors2s‘ hoads and a crowd leaping at me out of the dark. All disguised, too; looked like natives. I shciated, ‘What is this?‘ expecting to murdsored at oncs, but one suddenly hooted like an owl and the whole lot bo‘ed. I was so flabbergasted at first, that I did nothing, but as sson as they lt me go the horses were off like lightâ€" ning. I haven‘t been trying to stop thiem, eivher." "But where, Higg?" exclaimed Corâ€" ncille. openly and without Gocdness knows why They had me scone neille‘s voice answoring him, his spse slackoned, and in a moment h> ha drawn up beside the buggy. "Leck here, vou fellows." he said TY this busi: ‘ve just 1 it * 1¢ ‘n mintutes aiter ‘he injection anc reapplies his truss. Treatment: riven two or thrse days apart. Overweight And Underweight snlendid booklet by Dr. Barton ng with che subject of your weigh/ factor in good health is available enxntitled "Overwsight and Underâ€" dale, Calif., the scereen and radio ccomedian, said, "I‘m gomg back t out what it‘s all abosut." Benny in New York pleaded not guilt1 smuggling charge. He was question by a grand jury conc@rning th chase of $1,200 in jewelry for his wife, Mary Livingstone (RIGHT BUCK BENNY FACES SMUGGLING CHARGE (by James W. Barton, M.D.) ible to walk not required t shcluld who â€" disli} pra been blamed for Poul.‘t: Th Ametr â€"that walking treatmer far pra ike or fear Oopseration is not for inâ€" althsuzh an operation ng, they go in‘o hosâ€" physical condition, at ) of time, no pus conâ€" or emorgency of any [ar as opgration is conâ€" ma cCO 9¢ f the many n method, y frse from dGang2: fining, the patien about; the individ to stop work. Th nijection remembered pre 16 of Pours ) flew to New York to appear before a federal gran jewelry smuggling,. Boarding an airâ€"liner at Glen en and radio comedian, said, "I‘m gomg back to fin, 23ut." Benny in New York pleaded not guilty to : He was question by a grand jury conc@rning the putr TChat Bobp 11 ) m ing, Wor the road vourâ€"lea21 patients 11 indo l of TT‘ll o far wWas the that this on. | them . Spice and Variety _.lin Book Dedications byv M cern upon acman struggling for life in the water,. and, when he has reached the ground,. encumbers him with help?" And h> declared himself unwilling "that the Publick should consider me as owing thas to a Patron which Proâ€" vidence has enabled me to do for myâ€" CAaluUs the expected fro forthcoming poraries, Johann>s Kepler, who scanâ€" ned the heavens more than <hres cenâ€" turies ago, apparently cared not a rap. Johnson‘s Dictionary "The die is the book is written," runs the dedication in one of his works, "‘to beâ€"r:ad now or by posterity. I care not which. It may woll wait a century for a reader since God has warled 6,080 years for an observer like myself." Fowler, has a d Scme Comparativ bedies a grazsoful of childrén, Elizabhc<h, Robert, Muriel, Grace, and others, described as "Awâ€" ful Little Dankeys." We possess a copy which Abbott presented to a friend. In the author‘s hand, an inâ€" scription on th> flyâ€"leaf reads: "You know whay St. Peter said to the Chiâ€" cago editor? . .. Oh, yes, you can pass in . . . but you won‘t snjoy it." Weary of carping critics and in the deep conviction that postsrity would acclaim his genius, Pietro Mascazni, wrote a dedication for his Cavalloria Rusticanna, wrote a dedication for his opera. The Masks, that h> knew would be {horoughly appreciated . .. "To myâ€" self, with distinzuished esteem and and unalterable satisfaction." Whethâ€" er or not his great astronomical work would <be appreciated by his contemâ€" myself." Thus rcad Invisible CGe) Hack:tt: "T‘c whose lack Without Tears, thus: "To my dear dauzhter, whose unflagging interes; and constant this book wouldâ€"have been written in half the time." Papa, we suspect, heard from his dear daughter about this. A later book, Leave It to Psmith, carries the dedication ‘"To my dear daughter Leonora, Queen of her Speciss." Angus Abbcut wrote a good story with thr> odd title, The Gods Give My Donâ€" key Wings. He dedicates it to a group of children, Elizabwh, Robert, Muriel, Grace, and others, described as "Awâ€" ful Little Daonkeys." We possess a copy which Abbott presented to a friend. In the author‘s hand, an inâ€" scription on th> flyâ€"leaf reads: "You know whay St. Peter said to the Chiâ€" cago editor? . .. Oh, yes, you can pass in . . . but vou waon‘t »*niay it " And that started us on a hunt for more odd and unusual dedications. L provided an hour or two of happy divâ€" ersion well suited to the lazy, languid feeling that followed the festive rush. Joked About Daughter P. G. Wodehouse dedicates his Golf When Samuel 1is famsd diction ian of it to Lo years beforse he became l>ader of the Liberal partyâ€"and "Wilfrid Laturier, Advocate." What interested us imore than <the Laurier signature at his inspeoction, however, was MceAarthâ€" ur‘s dedication in his book. which had previous perusal. It is a modâ€" el of frank honesty, and reads: "This book is dedicated to my fellowâ€"writers of the Canadian Preéss. The merits of the book are due to their efforts, for I have helped myself lavishly to their bess brains. I have long been of the opinion that a genius is a man who knows a good thing when he steals it, and this is the first time I have had a chance to steal on an ambitious scale. I have stolen much, and if I had had more time, I would have stolen more." This confession is dated at Toronto, March, 1919. 19 When a friend asked graph signature of Sir in our collection, the picked up Peter MeAr of the statesman. | I is a nots by Laurier Some _ Interesting, Some Amusing, at Least One Truthful. Christopher Morley dedicated his 13 imnore than ‘the Laurier si his inspeoction, however, was 1 t] Plum Pudding Dedication Samuel would have none of All that milord received was a svill cherished as a classic of rebuff. "Is not a Patron my g me for jensor, â€"wril To my wife c of intere my conisa e Jo By Porcy C friend asked n ive Vaiues, whichn em ul tribute his wif: ctress who â€" has besi he deodication in The ‘. written by Francis 20 years, how the passsd by the rea Johnson first st nary, he dedicate ib 1 dlication ary, he dedicated the ‘d Chesterfield. But ) and encouragement is gesture was not t seven weary years at his work unaided. licavion, nevertheloss, hoped to be honored nd wrote articles full «‘udied compliments the book is written,‘ in one of his works or by posterity. J [t may woll wait a Amhur‘s biography _Inserted therein ok Sizne Toksvig, in this book desperation." Henry Watson i for his book, to see an autoâ€" Wilfrid Laurier ocoth>»r day, we je course of with unconâ€" 2z for life in started beon ideal WO $4 8480869480044 days, left his studies at Varsity in 1914 to go overseas with the 16th Battery Canadian Artillery, which he had join>d in 1910. In June, 1919, he was disâ€" charged, and took command of the 1(ch Ba‘tery, Guelph, on r:organiznflon in 1920, and eccmmandsd the unit until 1922. At that tima hs took command of thr> llith Field Brigads, with headâ€" quarters at Gueliph. This brigads woan the Shaughnessy Cup for general efâ€" ficioncy in the who!l> of Canada in 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931 and 1932. Col. Drew was A.D.C. to Lord Bessbarouzh M he Born at Gueiph Gsorgs Alexander Drew was born at Guelph, May 7, 1894, the son of the late George A. Drew, Q.C., M.P., who was a meimber of the firss parliament aicer Confederation and a great friend of Sir John A. Macdonald. Commanded Ficld Brigade Col. Drew, who acquirsd a reputaâ€" tion as an athlete during his collers 0980844 % Slabs and coal ‘ Col. Geo, A. Drew, K.C., who visited Timmins yesterday on his tour of the North Land as leader of the Ontari> Conservative party, has had an active and helpful life. The following brief review ‘of his career will be of general interest :â€" Sketch of Career of Col. Geo. A. Drew Ripened beside the tideâ€"vexed river The broad, shipâ€"laden Miramichi. Born at Guelph,. Has Busy and Useful Life. sure they will never read," is part of the dedication to {wo cousins found in Marjorie Pickthall‘s novel, The Bridge. Sir Charles‘ First Poems On Tuesday of this week, Sir Charles G. D. Roberts celebratss his 79th birthâ€" cay anniversary. He has ajout 70 books to his credit, and is still writâ€" ing. ‘ In 1880, nearly 60 years ago, apâ€" peared is first volums of verse, Orioan, and other Posms. Dedicated to his fathâ€" er, the dedicatory posm by the Roberts of 20, is a thing of loveliness: Theose first fruits, gathered by distant ways, In brief, swest momen‘ts of toilsome days, When the weary brain was a thought less weary, And the heart found strength for deâ€" light and praise . I bring them and proffer them to thes, All blown and bsaten by winds of the 1ét:ers Oof ars inserts sure they the dedicat Marjsrie P Plum Pudding to three felowâ€"memâ€" bers of the Three Hours For Lunch Club, a society which oit makes us sigh for inc.:usion. Barton Currie, wealthy ecollector of manuscripts and first odiâ€" tions, inscribes chis fascinating work. Fishers of Boks, to a wifs whose prudâ€" ence made it pcossible for him to ride hobbies. Normhern Lights, ombracing some of the best work of Sir Gilbort Parker, carrics a dedication to "Ishbsl, countess of Aberdcoon, and true friend af the Dominion." In cur own copy. Plum Pudding to bers of the Thre Club, a society whi He read 51 Third Ave. COAL AND wWOODnDYARD AND OFFICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 Menâ€"if you the Uptown methods em Experienced Barbers our variety of coal ‘oke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€"Pennsylvania Blue â€" riquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. UPTIOWN BARBER SHOP An Upâ€"Toâ€"Date Barber Shop miniot both ICRANGK BYCEK Studied Law iberdcon, and true friend iion." In our own copy, th author and countess "This book, which I am want to improve your appearance, make it a habit to visit Barber Shop regularly. Only the most modern, sanitary . 1 Octob in 1933. i the firm of Ryckâ€" i Lights, ombracing work of Sir Gilbort edication to "Ishbel, c>an, and true friend In Connection with HMHelene Beauty Salon til 1925, whean ant master of Orvario. Ho in 1920 £LOronto, elph, and 1929, and Ho Timmins 11L "bootlegging"‘ dong; but close watch at border customs offices and strict inspection of manufacturing plan‘s would keep breaches of the law to a minimum. For the benefit of others wno may be troubled with the complaint she sufâ€" fered from., a grateful woman writes:© â€" Cecil Kitchen Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times: Has it ocâ€" curred to th> Dominion government that some good might be done by proâ€" hibiting che importation or manufacâ€" ture of pistols and revolvers except by special pormit and for certain speciâ€" fied purposes? There would, admitâ€" tedly, be some smurgglinzy and some tain," Debts Col. Drew‘s interests are many. Alâ€" ways a keen rifle shot, he holds many Dominion Rifle Association prizes. He is also a keen stugent of filying, and is honorary president of the Toronto Flyâ€" ing Club. r | i When the Hepburn government came into office, Col. Drow‘s patent was suspsonded along with that of several cthers, but he formailly presented it before the late Mrs. Justice McEvoy and was called within the bar, Octobeor 22, 193‘1. Chairman Securities Commission From 1931 to 1934 Col. was chairman of the Ontario Securities Commission. He joined the legal firm of Balfour, Drew and Taylor, Toronto, January, 1936, and in that year was appointed chairman of the Conservaâ€" tive campaign committee, brs resign>d in May of the following year. A‘s one timse, Col. Drew was on the staff of the Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege, locturing on law relating to aniâ€" mals. He was an alderman in Guelph 1922â€"23â€"24 and mayor in 1925. He is past president of the Orvario Artillery Association. In 1924, he was preosident of the Canadian Chamber of Comâ€" merce. Mrs. Drow the Daughter of Famous Singer On Sep‘ember 12, 1936, he marriod Florenza D‘Arneiro Johnson, dauzshter of Edward Johnson, of Guelph, generâ€" al manager of the Metropolitan Opera Association of N:w York, and of the late Viscountess D‘Arneiro, of Lisbon. Hs has ons son, Edward John Drew, aged 11 morchs. Little Rest Day or Night Here‘s Good News! Woman with Severe Neuritis. announces the opening of No Waiting Timmins Phone 804