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PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT ‘Langdon Langdon Harkness shrugged his shoulders. "You know how it is," he answercd. "Your as much in his power as I am." ~‘"More, sir. Leastwise I daren‘t kick. Already the regulars are sent on noliâ€" day. Some fine thugs have taken vaiViA _ UA VOVCiAii31II1C _ }jJ1 QJJ1 ACUUL , iA warehouse was being pretsed into serâ€" vice. "I‘m in an impossible position he warehouse manager asserted. "It surâ€" prises me that ysu should come here while this is going on. Mr. Murrey‘ gave me to understand you had fallen out and I was to take orders from ; him." Harkness shrugged his shoulders.! "You know how it is," he answered. "Your as much in his power as I am." ~‘"More, sir. Leastwise I daren‘t kick. Already the regulars are sent on noliâ€" day. Some fine thugs have taken *# 4 v The ldea inierested him. Yet he shrank from the searing pain that Black Jack threatened. Besides, it *swould upset all his plans if he woare laid up at this stage. "Put your knife away," he. said quietly, "I‘ll do itâ€"for once." CHAPTER X15 JOYCE DOES NOT AGREE Joyce Barlow was angry. In her view, sharing a secrot was a matter to bring two pzople closer toâ€" gether. Even since Richard Harkness had unburdened she had sesern less of him than ever. Piqusiming‘lsd with concern, compelled her to take Jack Murrey had resorted to alterâ€" nate threats and cajoleries to bring h‘s partnership with Philip Chetwood inâ€" to operation The failure to make an impression infuriated him. Thomas, at all events, was compliâ€" ant. With or without the participaâ€" tion of the cstensible proprietor, the warehouse was being pretvsed into serâ€" vice. "Maybe it was through coming unâ€" stuck that he tried to get me into trouble "Harknes: added "He succ»â€" eded more thoroughly than he intendâ€" ed It will be a pleasure to turn the "We‘ll do it yet," promised is friend.. "Glory be, in a week an;yâ€" thing can happen.‘" That week had certainly no lack of incident Breaches of the buying and selling regulations necessarily led to comupliâ€" cated methods. Those alreaay to light in the courts showed to what lengths some dishonest traders would go. ‘Cooper had seemingly introduc»d refinements. "I believe the way he does it is to buy cheaply"through Murrey, and ste®r the goods through some dubious firin " Richard suggested There must o2 a good deal of manipulationâ€" of books and dockets, but similar subterfuges are. evidently gone in for els>zwnere." "It could be done," Fawléy réemarkâ€" ed.. "We had some bolts of tweed nut long ago that weren‘t fair dealings on the quota, unless I‘m greatly mistax»n. I had to query the documents, and the old man almost bit my head off. â€" Well, it wasn‘t my responsibility." "Yes. Though I hung about as lon; as.rI, dared. He had a smallish suit calE with him. The visitor I mean." "Probably samples® of the sto‘en property he intendsâ€" passing the stores That‘s one angle " I‘ve got more than a smplcion Never!over. Shan’t I be glad when this spotted hi shifty gaze before. Dont‘ little lot is finished." care a lot for his visitors, efther." ‘"Murrey is one of them ‘" "Swarthy chap, from what. told me? Stalks in as though he ownâ€" ed the place ‘" "That‘s the man " "Regular caller for days. twice yesterday. Which reminds me. Farly closing day he stayed . behind with Cooper when everyone else lett" "Including yourself{?" Harkness ask. Came in "The middle ‘ofâ€"next week will see clear, Thomas?" yau‘ve "By Monday, sir," the man amendsd1. ‘"Mr. Murrey‘s made some rush alteraâ€" tions." Black Jack was not * going to be caught napping. Clearly he did not trust his former confederate, and was taking precautisonary measures againct being betrayed. Only an hour afterwards he weas taxâ€" MacBrien Bailey 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN The Man Who Wasn‘t Himself BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS __ You can often check a cold quickly if you follow these instructions. _ Helps Check Colds Quickly Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ount. By Leslic Cargill Author of » "The Surprising Sanctuary ""Wa‘s It Montelli?" etc., etc. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine ~14â€"26 [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor | Building Plans Estimates, ‘Ete. \ 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 "No fear! I‘m an expert, especially "I know th at carving up . pretty countenances. "Naturally, You‘d never look so handsome again different prop after I‘d operated on you."" to b2 in l0 Harkness was almost amus>d at the! "I‘m sorry." irony of it aftéer what he had underâ€" Her foot wa gone at the hancés of Dr. McFariane. the floor, but In a way, it mada him less afraid to "There is not know that it was possible to repair she said coldl; such ravages. Perhaps if he strugzsied "But I hav: and the knife sank deeply into his fairly. We do muscles the same ssirgeon would be mon." able to give him back his original| "Do we?" features. [ â€"‘"An interes P. H. LAPORTE; G. C. A.: Only an hour afterwards he wes taxâ€" ing~ Harkness with having interfered at the warehouse. "You‘d better not have poked your nose in ," he snarled. "I‘m none too sure of Thomas after this. He going to teil me you‘d been snosping until ‘«one of my men gave me the tip. I ‘ordered you to steer clear of the place." "An order I dezcided to disobey." "You did did you? Well, sseing you‘ve gone so far, I‘m taking care you go the whole way. Turn up in the morning and lend a hand with the shipment." "T‘ll see youfrizzling first." "Not so fast. I‘m taking you, stoe. With me. And ready to break your neck if you step off the path. Out of sight you‘re a nuisance." ‘"You can‘t force me." "Wait and see." An open jacknife was a potent arguâ€" ment. It induced Harkness to do as he was told. Murrey sniffed. "A knife can do a heap of harm without actually killâ€" ing," he retorted. "Start somethings, if you want a lesson." "This isn‘t the first time you‘ve played with cold steel." ‘"As‘I foretold, you are likely to end up with murder," he point2d out. Black Jack was not * going to be caught napping. Clearly he did not trust his former confederate, and was taking precautisonary measures agai.nct being betrayed. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block CHARTERED ACCQUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 : P.O0. Box 147 Now Joyce knew definitaly what sh> wanted:; but sh> combined wisdom with patience. She had made up her mind not to hurry Richard. She daid not doubt that the young man wou‘!‘d come to his sens:s. Illogically she could be irritated that he continued to withold information, considering how much of his secret she already knew. Jack Murrey had been kseping out of the way. The warehouse had reâ€" sumed operations in a strictly legitiâ€" mate way, much to the relief of Mr. Thomas. "I may maks a bit of money out of things but I‘m dead scared we‘ll coms unstuck. You‘re not so keen yours>lf as you used to be, sir." "Like you, I fee! we‘re digging a pit to fall into," Richard replied. ‘"That chap Murrey‘s been a ba.ieâ€" ful influence. Worst of it is this is a profitable concern without digging it.â€" Harkness had, to an uncommon deâ€" gres, the masculine inability to appreâ€" clate the woman‘s point of view. For the life of him he could not tolli whether Joyce disliked him for having usurped another man‘s place, or apâ€" proved him because he had fewer vices than the other. Every time he saw her his affecti>n strengthened. Whenever he thought of her he wished devoutly that their paths had in his prior existâ€" ence. It szemed impossible that hs shsuld begin where TChetwood left off, relying on the advantages. of an earlier friendship and bringing to it qualities that the girl admitted adâ€" miring. R Jove> was abl> to weigh both men in the balance; and she knew now that Chetwcod had meant little toâ€" her. There were toso many dark patches in his life for her to forgive. Even beâ€" fore she found out, she could not brinig herself ever to think of him as a husâ€" band, though Chetwood could be a pleasant companion. One snag that always worried him was a strong vein of vanity he had n»ct previousiy suspected. After all, it is not given to everyone to azqulre ths detached outlook of a dual personality. With Chetwsod‘s features he had been saddled with a racksteor‘s past. Yet in his awakening to the knowledze that he was Harkness, was a deciled preference for simple honesty. For her part, Joyce dropped occaâ€" sional hints, half hoping he might rsâ€" spond. If he remained obtus>, she could only sigh despairingiy. "But I haven‘t been treating you fairly. We do hold somsthing in com. mon." "Do we?" "An interest in Chetwood. I have acquired his appearance and reputiâ€" tion while youâ€"" Once more he was at a loss. Joyce declinsd to help him out. Her seeming indifference chilled him. He hesitated, and the opporuniâ€" ty for arriving at an undsrstanding way® lost. Her foot was bsating impatiently on the floor, but he failed to notice. "There is nothing to apologise ‘for," she said coldly. "Well," he continued lamely, "he had a corner in your life too." "I have no special claims on your time." "No. you put it like thayâ€" "Richard Harkness is a comparative stranger to me." * "I know that, too." "Naturally, Perry Chetwood was a different propssition. He was supposâ€" ed to b> in love with me." "All right," she sighsed. "I‘ll try not to get in the way again." "Steady, Joyce " he said anxiousy. "You mustn‘t talk like that.. I‘m aware I have neglected youâ€"" She breathed a gigh Oof relief. I don‘t take you for a coward, but when you talk about what you ‘can‘t afford,‘ do you think you can afford to grt yourself into the hands of the police as one of Murrcys gang " "Rather. He belongs to my stable past, not to my temporary preseut. Honestly, I‘m depending on gotting +o the truth of that dirty trick he played on m:s." "I think I know how it strikes you, my dear, but I must run with the fox and hunt with the hounds for a while. That‘s absolutely unavoidable. For the rest, Murrey has handsd me £300 as my shars af the loot but that has besn put cn one side for refunding at an appropriate time." "What did he get cut of it?" "Much more. My late superior, Mr. Cooper, also had a roundish sum." "You‘re mors interestsd in him than in Murreéy, aren‘t you?" "Only partly. I happen to be on the track of something which I hope willi clear up the whole bother and couldn‘t afford to fall out with Murrgy. At a pinch I would have screwed up my courage and risked the knife." "Big business, young woman. I have been engaged in receiving and disposâ€" ing of a very consignâ€" ment of is:.olen property." "Jack Murrey again?" ‘"Needless to say. It was eithor talkâ€" ing it on or being carved up witin a sharp implement." "Do you dare stand there and adâ€" mit you hadn‘t the nerve to resist?‘ him to task. "You‘re treating me unfairly, Perry," she said. "I suppose I must continue to call you Perry?" "Please!" "Must you act like a Trappist monk?" He chuckled. "Par from it." "Anyway you haven‘t had much to say to me." ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfieclds Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins D. R. Franklin "It don‘t matter now sir," she reâ€" plied. "He says he‘s coming to the flat about 5.30." "No more of the miniature size," he enthused. "We‘re branching out. Meat, my lad. Tons of it. And thes folks who‘ll take it in wholesale." ‘"You mean illegal slaughtsring?" "People want grub. Well, they can have it, through us." ‘"Has it ever occurred to you that these transactions are more than antiâ€" social, Does it mean anything to you to be playing the enemy‘s game. Fond control was never instigated for fun." ‘"We‘re in clover." "For the last tim> I refuse." ‘"You‘ll do as you‘re told, so there." "Being at the end of my tether, your threats mean nrothing to me." Murrey, who never operated in a small way, was full of the new venture. ‘"There‘s fancy talk for you! Ard from my old friend Perry Chetwood, who never used to say bso to a goose." The information was depressing, but true. * "Tell him I‘m out if h2 calls u> again," he inssructed Mr. Minns. "Murrey did not seem to think that was your main grouse."‘ "No! What did he think?" "He was hinting at something racdiâ€" cally wrong. In a way I have been puzzled about you. We are almost like strangers and yet not like strangâ€" I don‘t know. . ." Harkness began to regret seeking the meeting, in case it startsd Cooper‘s mind in a train of thought whiâ€"n could cnlybe inconvenient. With this in mind he had taken to avoidinzg the telephone unless quite certain that it did not matter who was at the other end of the wire. Jack Murrey had been ringing up while he was interviewing Cooper. Mr. Cooper bit his lower lip. ‘The conversation fizzled out. ]to dirt. I mean it was. And it cousd be again." "Often. Funny to think that Murâ€" rey made almost the same complaint only yesterday." "Hs can‘t do without me. Without my warehouse, rather. Personally, I provide useful being well and fairly reputable." "Same applies to me, worse luck." "Are you fed up with it too?" Mr. Cooper did not answer for a moment. "It is quite out of the quesâ€" tion," he said sombrely. "We can‘t af{â€" ford to split up, apart from the obâ€" vious dangers of falling out." "I, for one, have had my fill," Harkâ€" ness exclaimed. "I don‘t like the way things are going." "So I near." "All T got from ths last consignment was three hundred quid." "IL wouldn‘t go so far, but one neyr knows. Murrcy keeps him up to scratch. That rascal is the kingâ€"vin. But Cooper does as hF’s.: told in a big way. I wonderâ€"" "What?" "I wonder wheth>r I could bump him into a confession?" "How " . "Unarmed â€" reconnaissance. A few leading questions in my Perry Chetâ€" wosd capacity." "All the details â€"haven‘t been attendâ€" ed to ‘yet," ~heâ€" announced. ‘"Murrey has it well in hand." * "As usual," Harkne::s commented. "Yos, as usual."" Mr. Cooper looked up slyly. "Anything at the â€"back of that remark?" he asked. "Nothing much. Has it ever rod to you that there are over many of us in this business?" It was worth an effort. Whatever the result he had a lot to gain and nothing to lose. Mr. Cooper was hardly gsurpris? when h2 walked into his room. I‘m only a stooge. I‘m beâ€" ginning to think your respected has got more fing>rs in this pie than I~supposed. He‘s in a funk all the time but he does keep pulling out the plums." "He couldn‘t be running the show, cculd he?" Fawley "That fellow you call Black Jack has been barging in on ‘Cooper more frequ>ntly." "That signifies somsthing in offing." "Don‘t they you into heir schemes?" "I‘m glad you wers able to drop the idea of clearing up the case in seyen he toald Richard. "That was too hectic.â€" Kept me on <tenterhooks, esâ€" pecially wh:n we didn‘t get much more forward." "That was when I wanted to kerp to the straight and narrow path. Unâ€" fortunately I didn‘t manage it.. Willyâ€" nilly I had to be an accomplice. The gang ran their black market stuff, and mixed m in with it. Scon a new stunt will be und2r way, so I‘m not enâ€" joying the slower precesses." Benind the szenes at Trensham‘s the unobtrusive Tom Fawley continued his investigations. CHAPTER XV MBR. MURREY HAS A NEW ' PROJECT Harkness was getting to know a grsat deal absut the wholesale proâ€" visomnm busin>sss3, and rather liked this aspect of his existence. Idleness had appealed to him, and he began to put in regular hours at the warcâ€" h3use. "Consid:ring all the years I‘ve been at it, sir, it isn‘t surprising. Novir thought it woauld come to this. 1t make= me go hot and cold whenevor I think of what I‘ve been brought to." "Careful what you say, Thomss. Don‘t be too outspoken when Mr. Murâ€" ry is about." "I shan‘t forget. If the worst lhapâ€" pens I1‘ll stand by you. All youve done is follow instructions." "Not likely! I know what I‘m doing. You and me always got on well unâ€" til he interfered." "And if ever I can do you a ravd turn I will, sir." "You‘re pretty efficient at your job, Thomas." "No yvou‘re not, Mr. Harkness " T‘li say you‘re not." tt t 4A ti t t t t d 6 h in d 5 6 5 16 55 55â€" "And," Harkness said desperately, "you won‘t intimidate me with that knife." "Wouldn‘t be s crude, old man." Jack Murrey laughed boistsgrously. ‘"Maybe you‘re sick of that handsome clock you walk around with? Maybe it doesn‘t fit like the paper on the wal}. I shouldn‘t be surprised, my lad." "What are ‘you talking about?" "Shut up trying to come the injured innoc>nt. I‘ve learned a thing or two. From now on you‘ll be a good boyâ€"â€" or else!" "And I insist that I‘m through with you and your dirty work." Murroy‘s laugh was louder and more sin‘ster. Executive Night at the Caledoniain Society twenty years ago was a big success. On the occasion the executive of th2 Society were responsible for the prozgramms, instead of the matter beâ€" ing left to the programme committce. The crown attending enjoyed the proâ€" gramms. Among those contributing to the success of the evening wereâ€" Missss May Moore, Margaret Geils and Maisie Roberts, whose Highland dancâ€" ing pleased the gathering; Mrs. A. Rcoberts, Mrs. W. D. Watt; D. Mackis, J. Liddle, A. Roberts, G. Ritchie, J. M. Nicholson, G. A. Macdonald, Geo. Hale A man before the Supreme Court in Cochrane twenty years ago was chargâ€" ed with murder and attsmpt to maim. He had shot his wife and a man with when he found her. It looked black for the accused as he hadn‘t money enough to secure legal help. The court however, assigned him a lawyer, and the latter put up such a bonny fight, that the prisoner, though found quilty escaped with a sentence of one month in jail on the charge of attempt to maim, while the murder charge wWaAs withdrawn by the Crown. Twenty years ago the Ontario Forâ€" estry D:spartment added four new aeroplanes to the fifteen‘ already in the service. The new planes had been purchased at $4,000 each as "used" planes, but according to Hon. James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, they were ‘éto all intents and purpeses as good as new." Timmins twenty years ago was the ome of two canine championst One of thess, "Pingridge Sweet Mary," ownsd by J. N. Levine, took the class colours as ~a collie at the Toronto Kennsl Show. Two first and a second went to this beauty. "Northern Qursen" a cocker spaniel owned by J. K. Massie was ths other prize winner, this bonâ€" nie canine taking three firsts and the ribbon for the hest cocker spaniel in the show. The highway for the North Land, now known as The Ferguron Highway in * honour of G. Howard F'erguson.' who as member of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, Minister of Lands and Porests, and later as Premier of the provinc>, proved himself an able friend of the North, with an appreciation of its rsâ€" sources and a knowledge of its netds, â€"â€"to get back to the subjectâ€"the FPorâ€" guson highway was well under way twenty years ago. The Advance at that tim> pointed out that while the highâ€" way hadn‘t quite reaches Cobalt, it was nearing the place. In April of 1935’ a deputation from the North went tn; Toronto to interview the Governmen with a view to gr>ater speed in the construction of this one highway for this part of the North. The deputaâ€" tion was told that 40 miles of the big project would be completsd by the| fall. The job was to be let in five~â€"mil.s pieccs, each contractor being responsâ€". ible for the completion of that length, of road, from the clearing to aciual, finishing. This was to give smal‘er contractors a chance to tender. At the same time North Bay was after a road to Callendar and part of the $5,000,000 apportioned for Northern roads had seen marked for that Callendar rcao Twenty Years From the Pm Adm We ol e c n n e s (To Be Continued) The following were the officers elecâ€" ted at th> annual mgeeting of Timmins Baseball Club in 1925:â€"I. K. Pierce, president; R. Carmichael, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Jas. Scully, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Jas. Monoghan, J. N. Levine, Waltir Ecclestone, A. Clancy, J. Anderchuci, business committee. Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€" "Miss Rita Simms left Directors elected in 1925 for the Timmins Golf Club were A. F. Brigâ€" ham, R. J. Ennis, J. Knox, C. G. Wilâ€" liams, Dr. H. H. Mosre. J. A. Bacon was) elected captain and W. H. Wyli~ viceâ€"captain. Membership fees were raised $10 to $35 a year. It was also decided to increass the membership by 10 ladies and 10 men, bringing the total membz>rship to 135 men and 85 ladies. A concert given by the senior pupiis of the Central public school twenty years ago won very general approval and appreciation. Miss Simms, teacher of music, was in charge with Prinâ€" cipal Day. "The Hottentot," was the name of a play presented at the Goldfields theaâ€" tre twenty years ago under the aus>icâ€" es of the District of Cochrane Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barrett were here to direct and manâ€" age the show. Those in the cast wore J. R. Walker, Mrs. Ed Loney, Frank Rodger, Mrs. Kesne, Mrs. Rosalind Barrett, Jos. Jackson, Ernie Poriin, Joe Wieston, Maurice Belanger an Jack Kennedy. In an address to the Porcupine D‘isâ€" trict Football Association twenty years ago B. C. Lambe advocated a referees‘ association for the district. He urged that this would assure better referceâ€" ing and a better supp‘y of referess. The initial meeting of the McIntyre Athletic Club was held at this time of year in 1925. The first officers werg:â€" R. J. Ennis, J. P. Bickell and Macsc Lang, honorary presidents: I. A. Soloâ€" mon, presidont; W. R. Sullivan, 1si viceâ€"president; M.â€" MacMillan, nd viceâ€"president; J. Campbell, coachn; V. Reynolds, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Predictions of a brighter future for Dome Mines were made at the annval mseting in April, 1925, by H. P. Depâ€" encier, the general manager of the min>, who had found indications durâ€" ing the year that the Dome was a desp mining proposition and that disâ€" coveriecs showed that there was much more commercial ore to be developed than had ben indicated in previous years. The Advance twenty years ago conâ€" gratulated the Government and . the mining areas on the appointment of A. C. Burrows as provincial geologist. The partially disrobed body ofâ€" a woman was found twenty years ago near the Hollinger mins. She had been to a rather party the night beâ€" fore and left in company with a inan in a taxi. The evidence gathered <+by the polic>s showed that although had intended to go home, they disâ€" missed the cab and wandecred off in different directions. There was some excitement about the finding of the dead body of th> woman as there were some blood stains on the road nearby. This was found, however, to be dus to a fall on the road and the woinan s death was clearly shown to be from a ecombination of alcoholism and expo3â€" The woman, who was a Russian by birth, who was well known by the poalice, who had often been called in the line of duty to her house, usually on account of liquor. J. T. Bridges and A. Gordon. on Good Priday to spend the Easter holidays at her home in Little Curâ€" rent." "Bornâ€"In Timmins on Easter Sunday, April 12th, 1925, to Mr. and Mro. H. J. son." "Miss Jean Inglis, of Englehart. is spending ‘he Easter holidays the guest of Mrs. W F. Richardson." "His many friends in town were pleased to see Mr. W. F. Richardson out and around again on Tuesday, apparently making the best recovery from his recent illness." "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lendrum, of Coabalt, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Armitage during the Easter hollâ€" days." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tusâ€" day, April 7th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schroederâ€"a son." "Little Mss B. Stewart was rendered unconscious by a fall from the Goldfislds theatré stage on Tussday after the matines. The youngssers were playing tag on the stage and the little girl fell over the footlights striking her head on the drum and sustaining a nasty cut. on the head. She is not seriously injured, however, though unable to take part in the evening presentation of the play." "Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jackson left last wesk for a holiday visit to Owen Soaund and Toronto." "Prior to her departure for New York, where she will be married in the near futurs, Miss Lettie Kelly was presented with a purso of gold at a surprise party held at her home. The prosentation was made on hebalf of the Rambl«rs‘ ‘Olub, of which Miss Kelly has beeoin a popular and valued member. Miss Kelly left on Monday for New York carrying with her the sincerest gootl wishes of her hosts of friends. An American soldier who‘s been over here some time was telling a new â€"arâ€" rival about our climate. England, he said, enjoys the most beautiful weather all summer of any place he‘s ever seen. â€"Answers Try The Advance Want Advts. while 3 clears the drains! ON‘T fret and stewâ€"trying to fish clogged messes out of drains. Just pour down some Gillett‘s Lye and relax. Gillett‘s clears it out ‘"in no time‘‘â€"water runs freely again. And don‘t forget that Gillett‘s solution "is a tipâ€"top cleanser. Cuts right through stubâ€" born dirt and greaseâ€"lifts ‘"cdokedâ€"on" food off pansâ€"helps you right and left. Get some today! FREE BOOKLET! 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