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"There issmy authority," retorted the late caller; "give that to Herr Greisâ€" ner.‘"‘â€" Heâ€"put a copper disc into the servant‘s hand. RAHUSEX TO THE RESCUE Outside the sideâ€"entrance to the Ron-f stadtion Embassy a caller whose cur- louslyâ€"rosy face was puckered ’ lines of anxiety, continued to argue with the servant who had been roused from his sleep, and was illâ€"tempered in consequence, "I tell you again it is impossible to | see any of the Embassy staff," the serâ€" j vant sa.ld "they are all in bed." Then I will a2e Herr Greisnerâ€"I‘m quite sure he‘s not in bed because I happen to know first, that he is now in the Embafi}",‘ and secondly, that he does not ) bhere, but at his flat in Mountâ€"st .. Now, hurry, man, unless you want me to get you dismissed." _ | "I have no, authority to allow you in to see anyone," the servant replied stolidly . His manner was so impressive that the other stepped aside. "I will tell Herr Greisner," he said; "but if Tâ€"should have done wrongâ€"" Just as his finger was about to pull the trigger, a knock came on the door. Greisnet ‘swung around with an oath. _â€"*"Who the®‘ devxls that?" he demâ€" anded. 4; "T‘l)l see that you don‘t get into trouble," was the quick reply. The door was opened; a servant enâ€" tered. He was already very nervous and when he saw the revolver in the hand of the man to whom he was due to speak, he trembled. "Well, fool?" "Pardon, mein herr, but I was asked to give you this," and he presented the copper disc. After he had looked at the emblem of the Ronstadtian Secret Police, Greisâ€" ner bellowed. "Who gave you this?‘ "A man who came to the side door and said he had to see you. He seemed very impatient and angry and said that if I gave you that," pointing to the copper disk, "you would understand; he said it was his authority to see you." A minute later the man who had savedâ€"at least, momentarilyâ€"Tiger life *+walked into the room. He had a rosy face, and an authoritâ€" ative manner, "Ludx!" exclaimed Greisner, "what do you mean by this? Howâ€"â€"â€"?" He was interrupted by an unlifted hand. "My real name is Rahusen," replied the caller. "and I am here by vae order of Brassiano himself. These are his express instructions. The dise of the Secret Police belongs to the time when I worked for Ronstadt, Herr Greisner." The man with the rosy face turned to the speaker and smiled. It was a horrible smile. "I‘m glad to see you‘re still alive, Standish," he replied. CHAPTER XXV EARS NEVER CHANGE Crreisner went scarlet. "Be good enough to confine your reâ€" marks to me," he replied stiffly; "this man," indicating Standish, "is no conâ€" cern of yours. "Bleéss my soul!" exclaimed a voice; "what is a bloke to do when he has too many eneémies? How are you. Rahâ€" usen?" "That is where I beg to differ,‘ was the equally firm reply; "Mr. Standish is an oldâ€"a very oldâ€"adversary of mine, and if he is to be killed as I am afraid must be the case, for he is a dangerous enemy of both our countries, then I claim the honour." "You cursed fool;" explogded Greisâ€" ner; " do you dare to dictate to me? Tickets to US. Destinations sold subject to passengers meeting Immiâ€" gration Requirements of U.S.A. and Canada, GOING RETURNINXG Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on _lfoo! tl_‘rains_ Nos. 6 and 15, Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY Leave destination up to and including Monday, Sept. l6th, EXCEPT as follows: From Windsor up to 12.30 a.m. Tuesday, September 17th; From Jellicoe, Geraldson. Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac up to Wednesday, September 18th, 1940 Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian. HALE FARE ESV ECCE esnt ca c t s css . PC IF between Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C. N. K. cer trains between Toronto and Peterboro, Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland" Trains 49 and 50. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1940 Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION > N. 0. and N. C. R. STATIONS via NORTH BAY and C.N.R. RETURNING "That is my authorityâ€"and I thin«k it will suffice," he said. "And, since you no doubt wish to know my reason !for coming here so late toâ€"night, I will explain that I have just received a message from Brassiano himself, orderâ€" ing me to receive from you a full exâ€" planation of what he terms ‘the abâ€" ominable treachery‘ Ronstadt has enâ€" deavoured to play off against Caronia. He knows, by the way, that I am here, so that should you attempt to do anyâ€" i thing foolisi . . . well, there might be | very awkward complications." The words sobered Greisner someâ€" what, but he quickly regained his forâ€" mer arrogance. ‘"The proper person to have come here for information was a dulyâ€"accredited official of the Caronian Embassy," he shot back. "Then I will see the Ambassador," remarked the visitor. Greisner stamped his foot. "The Ambassador is in bedâ€"such impertinence!" he cried. The other remained unimpressed. "I came here as the personal repreâ€" sentative of Brassiano; you‘ve seen my authority. I suggesst that it would be wise, perhaps if you informed his Exâ€" cellency that I am here." "You should have got your plast surgeon to change your ears, Rahusen was the comment of the prisoner. "I have no power to tell you anyâ€" thing," was the answer and Greisner turned to the envoy who had arrived from Menke in such peculiar circumâ€" stances that night. Greisner hesitated. A glance from the envoy persuaded him. * ‘"Very well," he replied. ‘Aml meanwhile, I will have a little talk with Mr. Standish. I presume that it is entirely due to his becoming involved in this same affair that he is here with us? Well, he is a very capâ€" able secret agent, as I know to my cost â€"the best in the British Intelligence Service: otherwise, I doubt if he would have penetrated my own identity." "You should have got your plastic "Yes," was the slow reply, "a man‘s ears never change, however much his face may alterâ€"I should have rememâ€" bered that. However, it is not too late to stop further mischief being done. Standish, our friend. Carlimero may be angry with me, because he had sworn to kill you himself, but I cannot help that. In any case," picking up the revolver which Greisner had laid down when he had left the room, "a bullet kills quickly; you‘ll ibe lucky. ...‘ "It is a matter for the Ambassador himself," stated the latter, speaking for the first time. "In the ordinary way, yes" he was informed, ‘"‘but, it happens, that this is purely an Intelligence affair, as you yourself know very well." The voice of Sir Ronald Waters, Secâ€" retary of State for Foreign Affairs, was polite but grim. "Your Excellency," he said, "I apâ€" ologize for troubling you at such a late hour, but I have jusit received reliableâ€"very reliableâ€"information to the effect that your Government conâ€" templated putting into effect a certain plan. .I will make no comment on this plan except to say that it is revolting to the average civilized and normal mind in the highest Zegree. "The plan in all its details was brought to me through a member of our British Intelligence. His name is Stanâ€" dish, and I am given to understand that he is at present being held a prisâ€" oner at the Ronstadtian Embassy. "Now, Your Excellency, I want you fully to understand that if Mr. Standâ€" No Baggage Checked C,. N. K. exclusive "You may possibly have saved peace toâ€"night, Waters," remarked the Prime Minister, f "I wouldn‘t bank on that, sir" was the comment of Sir Harker Bellamy; "and in any case, I‘m thinking of Standish . . . may I go?" The Prime Minister nodded. "Bring him around hereâ€"I should like to thank him personally." The door burst open. "Don‘t shoot, you fool!" cried Greisâ€" ner,; and, rushing forward, he knocked / ‘"He is to be let go," went on Greisâ€" ner; "it is the Ambassadors own orâ€" adetrs." up Rahusen‘s arm. The bullet, which had been intended for Tiger Standish‘s brain, buried itself in the ceiling. Rahusen smiled. "So, once again, the final settlement is postponed, Standish." "Yes, old cock!" was tne answer. "And I do hope that if you mess about with that mug of yours any more, you won‘t forget the ears T Sonia, too happy ncw to bother about the past, laughed as she showed her husband a newspaper photograph. "Who did you get to represent you at the Swifts match on Saturday‘>" she asked, "Whilst I was very much otherwise engaged? Oh that was Claud Ravensâ€" wood, the film star. Fortunately he‘s much about my build, although Benny had to do a great deal of padding with his clothes, and the joke appealed to him. He seems to have done the job pretty well. Of course, if he had gone on the field‘ .: ..‘ The invalid was interrupted by a weight suddenly falling on the bed. It had beautiful fur and it purred like a dynamo. "Hello, rascal!" Tiger called. Richard, the Lion, the finest halfâ€" Persian in Mayfair, settled himself comfortably on the shoulder of the man he loved best in all the world. (The End) Emoticonal Disturbances Cause Rheumâ€" atism And Other Ailments You may be greatly enjoying your dinner when the telephone rings and the information that comes over it so upsets you that you cannot finish your dinner; in fact you may be sorry that you ate anything. In addition to the loss of appetite, as the worry or anxiâ€" ety continues you may have crying spells, attacks of coughing much like asthma, your heart may beat rapidly, and your hands and feet may feel cold. Dr. James Halliday in the British Medical Journal, in dealing with the relation of rheumatism to mental upâ€" setments points out that in 145 conâ€" secutive rheumatic cases, about 40 per cent suffered from an emotional disâ€" turbance. The results of a second inâ€" quiry show that in 62 consecutive perâ€" sons suffering from rheumatism 37 per cent was disabled because of emotionâ€" al ar mental disturbances. That the upset or disturbed mind afâ€" fects the beating of the heart, the flow of digestive juices, disturbances of the bladder and large bowel, in fact affects all parts of the body, is now definiteâ€" ly known. "This may be illustrated by considerâ€" ing the emotion of grief which is the response to the loss of a person or cbject that has been loved. The acute phase may involve all the working parts of the body, and include tears, sobs, chocking sensations, twitching of the lips and hands, a general sense of coldâ€" ness, distaste for foods (especially flesh foods and milk), with a feeling of the food ticking in the gullet, and the heart turning to stone, or breaking. Also, the sufferer feels stiff and sore as if he had been thrashed. As time passes all these symptoms may pass away. There are some cases where the chocking and scobbing may merge into asthma, the pain of the broken heart into angina (gripping pain under breastbone, and the stiffness and soreness into rheumâ€" atism." Thus as circumstances which affect your mind may effect the workings of the body, some physicians point out that the effects of these emotional disâ€" turbances is to cause rheumatism in many cases. When we remember what grief does to the working parts of the body it is By James W . Barton, of Pour$ EThat Bouyp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The following account of the Garrett Crerar wedding which took place on Saturday, Sept., 7th, in Toronto, as related by the Toronto Evening Teleâ€" gram, will be of interest to the many friends of the couple here. Garrettâ€"Crerar Tall cathedral candles lighted Ersâ€" kine United Church on Saturday evenâ€" ing for an early fall wedding, when Jean Rutherford, daughter of Profesâ€" sor Samuel Rutherford Crerar and the late Mrs. Rutherford, became the bride of Dr. Douglas Arthur Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur Garrett, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Phillip Duncan, and throughout the service Mr. John Linn was at the organ. Wedding of Interest at Erskine United Church at Toronto The bride was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in chalk white faille taffeta, the stiffly bouffant skirt sweeping into a circular train. Her veil of tulle illusion falling to a length of her train, was caught to her head with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and she carried a cascade bouquet of Killarney roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Robert Christie, sister of the bride was matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lackie and Miss Marion Garrett, sister of the groom. They were gowned in deep rich tones of sapphire blue and mural wine.. Fashioned after the brides their frocks had bouffant skirts sweepâ€" ing from the tight fitting bodice and demure bustle bows. On their heads they wore matching calots trimmed with ostrich plumes and they carred cascade bouquets of gladioli petals and cornflowers. Mr. John Garrett, brothâ€" er of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Christie, Dr. Alec Finlayson, Dr. Cameron Gray and Mr. Stewart Crerar, brother of the bride. Miss Jean Rutherford Creâ€" rar and Dr. Douglas Arâ€" thur Garrett Married. The reception was held at the Old Mill. Receiving the guests was Mrs. P. A. McArthur, aunt of the bride, in a gown of red wine lace. A small matchâ€" ing hat and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses and bouvardia completed her costume. Assisting was Mrs. Garrett, mother of the groom, who chose for the ccecasion a gown of black net over which was worn a short turquoise jacket. Her hat was of black and she wore a corâ€" sage of butterfly roses and bouvardia. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip the bride travelling in an imported wool ensemble of moss green. With this she chose a matching hat and lizard skin accessories. Kolinâ€" sky furs, the gift om the broom and a corsage of red roses completed her cosâ€" tume.. The bride and groom will make their home in Timmins. Winnipeg, Sept. 11: â€"The United Church of Canada will this year reâ€" quire between 46 and 55 more ministers than appear to be in sight from the theoligical colleges.This fact was disâ€" closed toâ€"day when a committee on Recruits for the Ministry reported to the Ninth General Council of the United Church meeting in Augustine Church, Winnipeg. There is no shortage of ministers in the eastern and central conferences, but Manitoba Conference needs 17, Saskatâ€" chewan 18, Alberta 5 Northern Ontario 6 and Foreign Missions 6 to 9. There is no significant decrease in enrolment in theological courses of United Church colléeges, the General Council was told. On the other hand is an increase in some of the colleges. The real concern seems to arise from the diminution of students in arts. The committee recommended that the publication of the United Church be used to interest youth in the ministry as a calling. Church leaders might be invited to address high school gatherâ€" ings. Appeals for youth to enter the ministry might be made at conferences and rallies and groups of students should be encouraged to conduct misâ€" sions to reach young people and seek out recruits for the ministry. United Church Needs More Ministers in th» North Rev. Dr. George Dorey of Toronto is Secretary of the Committee on Reâ€" cruits for the Ministry. cerve cleariy lo WOrUs A IHNIiIIULEC lil Morse code.. (3) Must be capable of passing the medical examination in ‘A‘ or V‘ cateâ€" gory and free from color blindness. (4) Educational requirements: High School entrance or equivalent. Those enrolling As wireless operators for ground duty may have the opportunity of overseas service when training has been completed. Recruits Wanted to Train as Wireless Operators Ottawa, Sept. 11â€"The Royal Canaâ€" dian Air Force require recruits to be trained as wireless operators it was announced at Air Force Headquarters. The necesiary requirements follow: (1) Age: from 18 to 45. (2) Must be able to send and reâ€" ceive clearly 18 words a minute in "There‘s only one thing wrong with me, Blondie. I‘m colour blind." change. (Registered in accordance with the Coypright Act.) not surprising that these physical ailâ€" mentsâ€"asthms, palpitation of the heart loss of appetite, and rheumatismâ€"may follow emotional disturbances. Applicatxon for enlistment should be made to the closest R. C. A. F. recruiâ€" ing centre. The Proof Present | "We don‘t hear much avout these |\ Unknown â€" Warriors of the Battle of | Britain; we read of the gallant deeds of the Airmen, the submarine menace and ‘the risks and threats of invasion, but | we do not hear much of the War of |the Mines, which has entered on a new ‘phase and one which brings a twofold | peril to the men engaged in this work. i'I‘hese men kept the ports of Holland arnd France clear while the need lasted; ‘neow they are strung out around Britain to keep free every harbor and river channel so that the British ships may come and go in safetyâ€"at least from hidden peril below the seasâ€"and no ! port in Britain has been closed for as long as twentyâ€"four hours. And so we do want to do all that women can for these brave fellows: And here is someâ€" thing that groups of women can do. Each group can adopt a minesweeperâ€" ;a trawler on which there is an average of a dozen men, and can send them winter comforts such as leather windâ€" breakers (made from old pieces of soft leather ~and lined with chamoisette., These are very warm and cosy) turtleâ€" meck sweaters (jersey is the English name), helmets, mitts, scarfs, short socks and seaman‘s socks. Between On the Homeâ€"makers‘ page on Tuesâ€" day there appeared the following which may be of local interest or inspiration. Urging Notice for the Mine Sweepers in Their Noble Work Suggests _ that _ Women‘s Clubs ‘Adopt‘ These Mine Sweepers. Authorities are investigating charges made in the US. Senate by Senator Burton K. Whesler Monâ€" tana isolationist that Sir George Paish, British economist told him he was visiting the U. S. to draw that country into the war. Paish denied the charge and said anyâ€" thing he told Wheeler was in confiâ€" dence. A London spokes:nan deâ€" scribed him as ‘"an elderly gentleâ€" man with ‘<a distinguished record who has no connection| with the government." Confidence Betrayed CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED takes you Everywhere General Electric ne p in Tu Kee Roam the world at your ease by radio, with a new model receiver. Keep upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute on the war and other vital world events. Enjoy all that is finest in the field of entertainment. Simplified pushâ€" button tuning that brings in distant stations with the ease and clarity of local, adds to your pleasure. Wide range of models for every budget, each in a gorgeous cabâ€" inet. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED twenty and thirty groups have already taken over trawlers and are sending the muchâ€"needed woollens to the men. These garments, of course, need to be corstantly replaced, so that means that we must be constantly at work. I quote telow from a letter received from one af these brave fellows: "I received your letter and was very pleased to know that you think of us here with such good spirit and conâ€" consideration of our welfare. 1 think Hitler has upset the applecart, but we will have him and lhvis satelites before long. We are very confident over here. We must be victorious or the world would not be fit to live in. We are not worrying: the sun will shine for us again. It is good of you to want the names of some more ships. I‘m sure they will be very grateful for your genâ€" erosity and kind consideration. (A list of names of trawlers follows.) â€"A. H. B. Skipper." Mrs. W. H. T. Douglas, 19 Roxborâ€" ough Street East, Toronto, to whom this letter was sent says: "Any organization or group that would like to adopt one of this lot or trawlers can get full inâ€" formation frem me. We are told it is not advisable to include cigarettes in parcels to ~British seamen and soldiers, as the cigarettes are subject to heavy duty ($1265§ per thousand), or conâ€" fiscated if discovered. Candy is very acceptable. I feel confident that Mrs. Douglas will not have enough trawlers to go around. Who will be the first to adopt one? Verner, Sept. 11â€"The funeral of Laurent Tellier or Verner. took place Friday morning with service conducted at St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church by Rev. O. Racette. The â€" pallâ€"bearers were Edward Louiseize, Francis Beaudry, Donat Piliâ€" atreault, Edmond Roberge, Thomas Remillard and Sigefroid Bouffard. Inâ€" terment was in Verner Roman Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Tellier died in Brebeouf Hospital Sturgeon Falls, last Tuesday after a brief illness. He was in his TIst year, and was widely known in Verner region. Death of Laurent Tellier at Verner, Ont., Last Week He was born at St. Cuthbert, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tellier. His marriage to the former Cordelia Champagne took place 51 years ago at St. Cuthbert. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. Lapointe, of Windsor; Myrs. wWilfred Beauchamp, of Timmins, and Blended For Quality Branch Office 6 Cedar Street North, Timmins, Ont. FRED STOCK, BRANCH MANAGER Mrs. A. Remillard, of Detroit, and two sons: Aurelien Tellier, of Windsor, and Odor Tellier, of Verner. One brother Pierre Tellier, of St. Cuthbert, and a sister, Mrs. O. Vamais of Waterbury, Conn., also survive. Ste. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: The judge was, reproving a negro for deâ€" serting his wife. "Wife desertion is something I must deal with severely," he said. "I feel very strongly on this the offender. "You don‘t know that woman. I ain‘t no deserterâ€"I‘se a refugee." Established 1869 Head Office Waterloo, Ont. "Owned by the Every boy hopes that some day he will go to College. And your son can be one of those whose dreams will be realized if you plan for it. Talk over the Mutual Life Educational Plan with a Mutual Life of Canada representative. He will tell you what can be accomplished by setting aside as little as one dollar a week for meeting college expenses. Or write to the Head Office at Waterloo, Ontario. Give Your Boy His Chance T HE PAGE TNHREKE