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She hesitated, about to take the first step over. whon she found herâ€" self lifted bodily off her feet, The sbruptness of it was so startling to hnor strained nerves, that she almost soreamed, and could only cling to him shuddering, as he carried her across with three long strides. On the other side, he set her on her feet against a big boulder, but The track narrowed, he fell into step behind her,;, and almost at once she found herself on the edge of a small stream, with a few â€" stepping stones lying across its course. @4 *%%*% %* the General‘s Aideâ€"deâ€"Camp, who is engaged to Lorna. T. H. Hawksf{ord, Her fright of nim returned, mixed with the madness of her r:egret for what he was. She stcle a glance at him, and met his eye, with a look in it which ssemed to say that he knew and rather relishcd her fear. a highlyâ€"placed officer of the Genâ€" eral Staff visiting New Zealand on duty, Lorna Marris, chauffeur to the Ceneral‘s party. A New Zealander, handsome in a rugged arresting fashion. CHAPTER XVIII â€"(Contiued) FOR LORNA, HOME TRUTHS As Lorna and Hawksford walked, the shadow of the woods fell on tnem, chill and glcomy. On all sides weore the velvety black trunks of the beeâ€" ches, a thick woven canopy of littls leaves cverhead: rotting vegetazion underfoot, a faint secent of honey in the air. sister of the General, accompanying him to New Zealand and giving Lorna such supervision as a highâ€"spirited girl will tolerate, Captain Allen Richards, Principal Characters General Sir Weston Marris, his pretty, luxuryâ€"loving daughter. Miss Hilda Marris, THURSDAY, SEPTEIABEER 6, 18945 4 * * 4 while GILLEII 3 clears the drains! FREE BOOKLET! Send today to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. Liberty St., Toronto, Ont., for your copy of the Gillett‘s book that tells you how Gillett‘s clears traps and drainsâ€"destroys contents of outhousesâ€"cleanses and sterilizesâ€"makes grand soap and helps you in a dozen other ways. 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MADE iN CANAD A But his eyes just flickered as he gazed at her, and he never turned a hair. "What, then?". Her contempt cut like a lash. "Merely a common thief?" She turned to him as they walked. "And you " she said, choking back her fury. "What are youâ€"a spy?" "A spy?" His voice was a shout of seorn. Her feet flagged on the track. She almost forgot what she had come out for in her impu‘se to run away to take the shattered remnants of her pride beyond further damage. She forced herself to go on beside him. "My dear girl, you meant me to stern in my juice! You think because you‘â€" ve got a pretty face, charming clothes, too much money, and a few relatives in ,Who‘s Who ‘"‘ that you can do things for which any man would get his jaw broken!" ‘"I don‘t!" "Well, I wasn‘t worried. You know, you‘ve a pretty face and figure, and all thatâ€"but it‘s not enough. All you think of is having plenty of mony, and saying the right sort of thingâ€" not doing it. by any means. Havse a good time and the devil take the hindmost. You have no ideals, no sense of values, less heart than a weekâ€"old cabbage! A man with any sense wants more than that in a woâ€" man." snob!" "Is that all?" Lorna was seeing the landscape through a red haze. She shrank inwardly, for the shaft went home. She had things to be ashamed about, too. The cold proâ€" test was forced from her against her pride : "No!" smid Hawksford. "In addiâ€" tion to that, you‘re a terrible little ‘"You‘d better keep out of this, from every point of view. Don‘t say I led you into it!" It was almost a confession! She glanced at him, and went on climbing doggedly. They came to the top of the hill in silence, and bush gave place to grass on which sheep were grazing among clumps of shrubs and white stones wore ssattered about. The track ran faintly towards more beeches further on. #If you‘re not, I. am!" he. said. "Ashamed to have done it. You may have no principles, but I have, and I‘m squeamish. I told myself I‘d neâ€" ver want anything to do with you aâ€" gain after that night, when you made me drive you to Port Hills with that chap from the dance." She made no reply. was coiâ€" scious of nothing but a grim deterâ€" mination to se the thing through, and bring him to justice if she could. 6 We merely went for a walk. I‘m sorry you didn‘t like waiting." When he drew back, his face was suddenly white, and his eyts were dark with anger. Hawksford‘s face was still hard. He broke the silence suddenly, saying: "Well, aren‘t you ashamed to have given way to your impulses like that?" He turned and strode away from her, on up the hillside, and she found herself looking at his retreating !igâ€" ure, Her scattered wits collected themselves in a storm of shame and rage, How could she have let him? How had she let that hatcful attracâ€" tion he had for her betray her so? And now he was going, going to his rendezvous at Gulliver‘s Bay! She set her teeth. and ran on after him. She came panting up beside him. He had lighted a cigarette, ana his brown hand was trembling. "Aren‘t you going back?" he jibed. "I‘m going with you," sh> replied, her quivering lips set hard with deâ€" termination. without letting go of her, and kissed her breathless lips. "No!" cried Lorna, gasping. "I . will,". he* sald.: "L d.d it once before!" "No!" she said again; but she did not turn her face aside. "*I suppose that‘s what you call wanting to marry Richards," he said. So that was what he thought of She looked innocently at his‘ ‘pr°â€" occupied face. "Very well," she said, me°kly. He turned from her and. walked out on to the shore again, turning south in the direction of the boav. She climbed on to the rocks so that she could sea over the top of them. He strode quickly along the shing‘e, "Wait for you here. and if you don‘t come back, go home?" she repeated his words*calmly, but with a vast inâ€" ward derision. Did he think she was quite so stuâ€" pid? Was that how he had intended to get rid of her at the crucial momâ€" ent? Had someone come in that boa‘ to collect the mformatlon he had brought, and were they waiting â€" for him somewhere along the shore. They were out of sight out of the boat, behind the tumbled boulders fallen from the cliff face. "But why? ITI‘d like toâ€"" ‘"Doesn‘t matter what you‘d like. Sit here, behind this rock. Do as I say, please. Wait for mss here, and i1{f I don‘t come back in about five minâ€" utes, go home!" Hawksford turned at once, his face expressionless, took her arm, and beâ€" gan to lead her back into the bed of the torrent where the cliffs came down on either side, hiding the boat from view. .His gripped her arm commandingly. ‘"Where are we going? Td like to walk along the beach." : "I think we‘re going home again, pretty soon. But I‘d like you to sit here for a minute or two." "He led hsr through all the deepest thickets, so that it was only now and again that they glimpsed the sea; then they came to the boulder strewn bed of a driedâ€"up torrent and secra‘yâ€" bled down it; the scund of the suri grew loud, the bushes thinned away to nothing, and they found themselves on the grey shingle of the shors. He moved forward on to it, looking to. right and: ‘lefft, then.: suddenily checked his stride. Lorna, following him, saw a boat, half in the sea and half pulled up on the shingle, lying a hundred yardsg south along the <«hore. Her heart gave a _ "What do they call this place?" Lor na found voice to say. "Gulliver‘s Bay." The information was not unexpected She dragged a trifle. " As scon as they were within the shelter of the tress he began to walk up the hill again through them; tney passed over the crest and down through the thick tangle on the nâ€" ther side. They picked their way down the steep slope of a hill towards the s°a; it ended in a cliff, and the serub growing on its edge hid the shore of the lonely little cove below. Sh> went with him, saying nothing; she did not want to arouse any furâ€" ther susipicion that she knew what he had in mind. But his obvious interâ€" est in the ship mads her speculate exâ€" citedly. Did he expect them to come by sea, who>ver was coming to collect information? f she did not want to arouse any furâ€"| "What was that you picked up?" ther susipicion that she knew what he ) Lorna said, summoning all her courâ€" had in mind. But his obvious interâ€"| age,. "What is this Japanese boat doâ€" est in the ship mads her speculate exâ€"| ing h pe? T‘m not going juntil I know." citedly. Did he expect them to come | She was aware of the reckless danâ€" ; | : f s ; by sea, whoover was coming to collect ger of attacking him like this, alone information? ) and singleâ€"handsd. As scon as they were within the! "CGCome along!" shelter of the tress he began to walk| He set his jaw, and glancing to up the hill again through them; they right and left again, dreéw her hurâ€" passed over the crest and dowin; riedly, towards the cliff, near at hand, through the thick tangle on the oâ€"| where the sheltering scrub came down ther side. | to the edge of the shore. "I think we‘ll go down to the s:a! "Let me go!" now," he remarked. l She hung back and began to strugâ€" Did he, or did he not, know t,hal"gm, He shifted his grip on her to she guesssd why he had come? His his loft hand, and then she saw that tacit assumption that their quarrel with the other he was drawing someâ€" was forgotten made her quiver with thing free from the hip pocket of his the knowledge of something afoot. ‘slacks; a black, short barrelled gun, They picked their way down the the reality of that sinister shadow steep slope of a hill towards the s*a; she had seen on the hotel blind! it ended in a cliff, and the serub| For a horrible moment she fancied growing on its edge hid the shore Oof he intended to use it on her. She the lonely little cove below. stopped struggling, and went with him "He led her through all the deepest quietly, and in a swift instant th°y herâ€"had thought all this time! The worst was that she felt its truth. That was what she had been all her life, if not in intention, in e‘fect. Shn> made a violent inner resolve to change; she would be different in futureâ€"if only to raise herself above the level of comment from such a person as he was! Oh, if she had only not been so weak, so vulgarly, madly, perverse as to yield en instant to his attraction for herl CHAPTER XTIX HAWKSFORD FINDS sSOMETHING. "A ship " said Lorna. She looked at him questioningly, with a chill of dread in h*r heart. "Yes," he .countered drily, ‘"Thers are ships in the Pacific. Didn‘t you know?" Suddenly he had stopped. She saw he was looking out to sg>a. It lay ther: on the left, across the rim of a hill beyond a stony, valley which interâ€" vened. He was gazing at a ship, a mere pencil line of grey and a smudge of smoke, out on the far blue edage of the horizon. Her breast heaved. She could haro ly see to walk, And she was going on into further trouble, some possibly dangerous, certainly sordid myst*ry! He turned to her suddenly. He was quits alert, quite different. all perszcnal feeling had fallen from him He took htr by the arm, and drew her quickly over the brow of the ridge out of sight of the sea and the ship again. â€" Show on Sugar Ks long on lusciousness â€" * ®, MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake ’t‘a 1i H‘i(u.\. RIO gliding shingle face of it. The bush grew clos?ly, on the hillside above. He drew her on into it, and a moinâ€" ent later they were resting, out Oof i‘ breath, in the shadows under the | beeches. He had slipped the automaâ€" matic out of sight again, and Lorna stard at his face as he sat frowning, on the bole of a tree beâ€" side her. She said fearlessly: "You think I don‘t know why you ! came here! But you‘re â€" working «for lthe Japanese, aren‘t you? You wer? | going to deliver information to them ihere today. I didn‘t know it was Jaâ€" ipan that was getting the information until Iâ€"smaw that boat. I suppose it came in from the ship over there to collsct the information?" E IN CANADA "It was a message of a kind, and one I‘ve been wanting," he His lips tightened, and he looked at her cddly, almost sadly. "I shouldn‘t have said some of the things I said to you this afternoon!" "That‘s pretty good deduction!" he commented briefly. "Or did it come with a message for you " she demanded. "What was that you picked up by the boat? Was it a message?" She sat up, taut with defiance. He put his hand over his coat pocâ€" ket, which buliged with whatever it was that he had put in it. ‘"You seem to have thought mz all kinds of a fool all along!" she retort»d She was scared at having said so quieftly, and in a swWIIl instant In"y were among the shrubs on the side o7 the cliff, which sloped backward hers, so that they could just secramble up the He had been peering down throuch the leaves and branches at the beach; now he flashed her a look of frownâ€" ing surprise. Hawksford was looking into the boat Was he looking for a message? What had he p‘cked up on the shingle? "Come!" hse said to her abruptly, and took her arm as though to lead her away. Japanese! She flashed a sea, the smudgo of smoke there on the horizon. Was anese ship out there, and lif¢boat come from it looking about him, gliancing now beâ€" hind, then at the cliffs above. A sSHIP‘S LIFEBOAT. She waited until he was within thirty yards of the boat, hen she scramblcd off the rocks, ran afFier him as hard as she could go. He turned a startled face at the soung of her feet on the shingle. Suddenly Hawsford stopped and picked something up. He snatched it so quickly from the shingle and pushâ€" ¢ed it into his pocket, that she had no time to spe what it was. "What was that?" she said eyes vivid with suspicion. He didn‘t speak, he had moved round and was looking at the bow of the boat. She looked too, and saw the name in black letters: "M. 8. Yama Maru." He glanced to right and left, and sh> could see that every nerve in him was tense. She looked eagerly at the boat as they came to it. It was painted white, and it appeared to be a ship‘s motor lifeboat. "I might have known you‘d do that! was all he said, with a grim smile, Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST w, and glancing to igain, dreéew her hurâ€" 4 d a glance t oke was still Was it a Japâ€" and had this her The answer again lies in edaucation. The speaker, the pamphlet, the poster, press; and radio should be enlisted in a great Dominicnâ€"wide campaign. â€" Aâ€" gain there is need for the volunteerâ€" the man and woman keen to render service for the welfare of their fellow These facts being known, is is ridiâ€" culous; as well as tragic that in Canaâ€" da only one province has a law enâ€" forcing provinceâ€"wide pasisurization! of ‘milk. Failure to pasteurize milk results in disease and death. Health authorities have known this for many years; amd still much milk sold tor human consumption is not pasteurized It seems that health authorities have not acted because political leadâ€" ers have been powerless ow‘ng to the imfluence of uninformeqgd votrers. Some interested or ignorant groups with votes are always ready to Goppose this great lifeâ€"snving measure and they are suffcient in number to influencs political opinion. Until something is done to cireumvent this illâ€"formed and selfish vote, it will be hard â€"to pass legislation in the eight provinces which still lack it. However, Henry Wallace should havse used the term "pasteurized milk" inâ€" stead of just "milk" because milk unâ€" pasiteurized may convey disease. It is known that milk can casily carry the germs oi tuberculosis, typhoid and paraâ€"typhoid fever, undulant fever, diphteria, scarlet fever and septic sore throat. Besides it has been noticsd that when pasteurization is effectively established, infant mortality rates imâ€" mediately drop. Pasteurization of Milk "Health" the official organ of the Health League of Canada in past vyears has paid a great deal of attenâ€" tion to the question of pasteurizaâ€" tion of milk because if all milk were pasteurized mortality and disability rates; would be greatly reduced. Milk, recognized as the finest of foods, should ‘be an essential in the diet of everyone. Henry Wallace, when Viceâ€" President of th United States, said in a famous speech, a few years ago, that every child in America should have a quart of milk a day. Were this objective achieved, the effect on the stature and health of children would be remarkable. ‘"Well, what do you intend to do, if that‘s your idea? Hand me over to get a death sentence or life imprisâ€" onment for espionags?" (To be: Continued) The characters in this story ars enâ€" tirely imaginary. No reference is inâ€" tended to any living psrson or to any public or private company. (Copyright: Publishing Arrangem®snt with N. â€"IF. L. His expression changed to a hard amusement. much. Now, if get rid of her! Arrange at once for any Changes Required THE CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL HELP YOU TO FIND YOUR LO0CAL DEALERS You may need a Plumber, an Electrician or a Carpenter som( The names of those are listed alphabetically in the YELIA YELLOW PAGE" as a handy buying guide. Advertising Information and rates can be had by calling your if ever, he had reason to Northern Telephone Co. Ltd. North 3nfi'~<:\ffi:<.' 3 Advertise in the New Directory an Electrician or a Carpenter some day, in a hurry listed alphabetically in the YELLOW PAGES of ; ‘"‘The Representative Body of the British Medical Association, meeting in London, displayed intense interest in a motion, submitted by Mtr. A. Lawâ€" rence Abel, Marlebone, and carried with little dissent, instructing the coun cil to insist that the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Fooqa should secure legislation immediately requiring all milk for human consump tion. to be pasteurized. In England and Wales in 1943 there were 4,000 deaths from nonâ€"pulmonary tubercuâ€" losis, of which it may be argued that some 1,200 were due to bovine inféecâ€" tion. In the same year some 14,003) notifications on nonâ€"pulmonary _ titâ€" berculosis were made, of which it might be presumed that some 4,000 were due to bovine infection. Pointâ€" ing out that about 600 children in 1943 from bovine infection, Mr. A«~ bel said he thought that the money of the BM.A. should be spent in indictâ€" citizens. This magazine "Health" sounds the clarion cry to aclion,. The gime has come to commence a vigorâ€" ous campaign to the end that ali milk‘ wold in Canada for human conâ€" sumption be pasteurized. WOQOWQOQOQOOOO000000000’“0' The cause of compulsory pasteurizaâ€" tion of milk in Great Britain was 81â€" ven a list recently when the opinion was expressed at a meeting of the Representative Body of the British Medical Association that the time had come when the sale or distribuion of unsafe milk should be made a crimâ€" imal offence. The London Times‘ report of the meeting follows: Il Phone 112 Timmins sSouth Porcupine Unt. |' W“‘O“O‘QQQQOOQOOOOQ000000000“’0“ SALADIA BEFOR F Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on tll Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering The Quality Tea INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE McInnisâ€" Block * â€" Pm U o # sa*l a h t 4 ds C 444 local managzet Mrs J. Ferra‘s home on F was the scene of a happy Saturday night in honour Marjorie Fera who left on to enter St. Mary‘s Hospital, as a student nurse. E. Hansen, Mrs. A DeRosa, Mrs. J. Cattarello, Mrs. Cecil Helmer, Mrs. Jack Wilder, Mrs. R. Corley, Mrs, R. McJanet, Mrs. A. Schmelzle, Mrs: W. Fera, Mrs. W. M. Morgan, and the Misses: Gena Higgins, Jean Adamson, Irene Ralston, Betty Hanson, Norberâ€" tine PFerrigan, Audrey Miller, LOorena Blood, and little Miss Blood. Ssouth Porcupine, Sept to The Advance. All guests brought and good wishes to her the best of suce venture. Songs dancing and music were the order of the evening and the hostess served a wondreful lunch. ing the Ministrics of Health and Food at the Old Bailty for the death; of the children. Dr. Guy Dain said he thought the time had come when the sale or distribution of unsatfe milk should be made a criminal offence." Guests present included:; Mrs, H. Blood, Mrs. J. Alexander, Mrs.\George Humphries, Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mrs, George Kaufman, Mrs. J. Giovanelli, Mrs. F. Bonnett, Mrs. E. Hodgins, Mrs. E. Hansen, Mrs. A DeRosa, Mrs. J. Cattarello, â€"Mtrs. Cecil Helmer, Mrs. Party Held in Honour of Miss Marjorie Fera Try The Advance Want Advts Phone 30 South Porcupine home on Bloor Ave. a happy party on ght gifts, flowers, o Marjorie wishing uccess in her new PACGE FTVE 4th, Special of â€" Miss Tuesday Timmins Ont.