"Looks like a whole bunch of ‘em," commented the officer. Hopton sharply, as his companton‘s leg disappeared through the slates. "Take it steady, man; it‘s frightfully dangerâ€" ous up here!" "Righto, sir," panted the constable, as his chief dragged him back to safety. ‘"They say this thing we‘re hunting is a ghost, and if it managed to get far up here, I‘m inclined to think they‘re right. No blinking man could get across this lot without breaking his neck." ' "Ghost be hanged!" muttered Hopton through clenched teeth. "It wasn‘t a ghost that grabbed me just now!" He started to climb forward again, when his face. came in contact with something which pulled him up with a sharp exclamation. "Confound it!" he cried, raising his torch, "there‘s a broken telegreph wire While this conversation was going on below, the two policemen were creeping warily about the shattered ruin, their eyes searching eagerly for some sign of their quarry and the beams from their latips darting hither and thither aâ€" mong the crazy mase of tiles and bearms which had once been a root. Hopton inclined to be hotâ€"headed, I‘m afraid .. . or, should we say, overenâ€" thuslastic?" "Let‘s hope they won‘t come to any mmm "By George, could it have escaped hey‘ve certainliy got some m[uutmrmmmem Galestbourne," smiled the doctor. "I ly. "Whese do they lead?" mmnketovemmond;urom"] ‘"The next pol¢‘s across there," said "Especially in search of such a creatâ€" : the eonstable, pointing across the fogâ€" ure!" agreed the parson. "Inspector |fiDed space. "It seems hardly possible Hopton inclined to be hotâ€"headed, I‘m | that a few wires would support anyone, â€"â€"Â¥et these perfect diamonds cost you no more at Pic Holtze‘s . . . and better still . . . they can be bought under <~our Dignified Credit plan. Simply pay what you like down, and the balance in easy payments. Fhe Engagment â€" Wedding Ring Ring witn with three Solitaire â€" and beautiful two smaller â€"Diamonds D lamonds nrinad at pflced from 35 Third Ave. â€" Timmins a special showing of unique wooden "Well the matter‘s out of my hands," Excelsior Diamonds Exquisitely Beautiful in Design priced from 1.75 to 6.50 ~ By John C. Woodiwiss _PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT priced at will be at the Windsor Hotel with unequalled truss and treatâ€" ment, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 28th and 29th, all day and evening. Consultation free. 20 years‘ experience. Will demonstrate to you free of charge his method of treatâ€" ment along with the most comfortable fitting appliantes that can be obtained in America. L. 4. o. ds o mnm«mm:mwmm‘- .umwdmanfl.um j was so easy to use, I was comâ€" mmumm;flhnmmmnadahy since. You can publish this letter if you wish. A Noted Rupture Expert JUNE AND 29TH, ALL DAY AND EVENING Your Credit Jeweller THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO. .v:â€"-luall_nchMyoukuwdthewmm NAPANEE, ONT. DON"T FORGET THE DATE Read what this lady says: Deseronto, Ont.. June 6, 1921 ‘"No, nothing whatever: why?" reâ€" turned Hopton. "I‘m glad to hear you say so,"‘ retortâ€" ed the other. "It might have been seriâ€" ous if you had: Galesbourne‘s commitâ€" tea suicide." _ "Committed suicide?" repeated the Detective incredulously. "Drowned himself," amplified Carâ€" linzford. "I‘ve just had a report from River Police Headquarters. A loafer on the embankment saw a man jump in and raised the alarm, as he couldn‘t swim. The officer, who arrived on the scene shortly afterwards, found Galesâ€" bourne‘s clothes rolled up in a bundle on one of the seats, with a note saying he‘d taken his life, as his nerve had gone in sequence of continued rumours ‘connecting him with the Sciutt murder "That you, Hopton?"> inquired Carâ€" lingford‘s voice from the other end of the line. “Speaking!" "I want to ask you if you said anyâ€"~ thing to make®Galesbourne think you suspected him of being connected with this Ebony Torso business, last night?". asked the Divisional Inspector, in a tone plainly intimating that something was wrong. "I’n come down to the station right away," agreed the detective. "Have they recovered Galesbourr_x_e’s body yet?" ed in at the SURPRISE DEVELOPMENT Hopton must have. slept very soundly, for it was quite light when he was aâ€" wakened by the telephone bell. The instrument stood by the bed and Hopâ€" ton took up the receiver and put it to his ear with a preliminary "Hello." "No, they‘re draggng the river, but nothing‘s been found up to now, they tell me," Carlingford replied. "Righto!" said Hopton. "I‘ll come along at once." He dressed himself, and havlng»look- wires above ... only a smudge of moisture, but sufficient to prove Hopâ€" ton‘s theory that the tRing had actually taken this perilous road to safety.. An immediatesearch of the factory showâ€" ed that their quarry had escaped by smashing one of the back windows and got clean away into the dark lane beâ€" yond. By the time Hopton haq verified Fthis point, Sergeant O‘Mara had apâ€" peared with reinforcements. The big ‘Irishman scratched his chin dubiously as he heard the story of the monster‘s latest escapade. "You‘d better get down and tell your men to be on the alert, Sergeant," sugâ€" sested the Inspector asidly. "The thing‘s dangzerous. It may be turning up again at any time. It‘s shaken me up pretty badly, and I‘m going to get a few hours‘ rest. If you want me, ring me at once: ycu know my numâ€" tersely. "I‘ve seen ome of those great telegraph poles, snapped off by a gale, held up by wires. Those wires are terâ€" rifically strong." They crawled back and climbed into the room again, to find that Galesâ€" bclurne and the doctor had aiready left. To trace the course of the telegraph wires was no easy task on such a foggy night, but after some trouble, the officâ€" ers found that they crossed the roof of a large warehouse and having obtained admission from the nightwatchman, ascended to the roof, where they were rewarded by finding indistinct signs of the creature having dropped from the "Shure, it can‘t be an ordinary sort of creature to do a thing loike that," mused O‘Mara, in an awed tone. "Well, that‘s what undoubtedly hapâ€" pened, Sergeant," retorted the Detectâ€" ive sharply. "It was cornered and had to risk it‘s neck to avoid capture." "I never heard of such a thing," he remarked. "A creatiure of that size cloimin‘ â€" about on telegraph wires is something quite new, sorr." "Nonsense!" snapped the Detective MRS. PERBY PARKS. when the firemen arrived. Overloaded electric wiring was given as the cause of a fire last Thursday morning that caused damage estimated: at $75 at the home of R. Turner, 192 Flames Consume Building Occupied by Geo, Johnson, Wilson Ave. House Damâ€" aged. ' With the fiames plainly visible from the centre; of the town, a large crowd. gathered about eleven o‘clock last Thursday night to witness a fire in Tisâ€" . dale township at the north end of‘ Cedar street that completely destroyed gathered about eleven o‘clock Thnrsdayntghtwwimasaï¬reinm- dale township at the north end of Cedar street that completely destroyed a oneâ€"roomed shack occupiled by George Johnson. "It‘s another of ‘these mysterious crimes, Hopton," replied Carlingford. "The safe was packed with exhibits and papers connected with this ‘Ebony Torâ€" so‘ case. I never had aa chance to find out exactly what the thief had got aâ€" way with, but anything he left was desâ€" troyed by the explosion, and the fire which followed; you see, I left the door unlocked and open, and the whole room was wrecked." ‘"That means everything connected with the case has gone?" questioned â€""BEverything but the Torso itself," "Curiously enough, Sir Hallard Costiâ€" gan ordered it to be sent to Scotland Yard late last night for examination. Scutt always said that infernal carving couldn‘t be destroyed, and I‘m beginâ€" nim?7 to believe he was right, the thing‘s "You still believe that supernatural stuff has got something to do with it?" asked the Scotland Yard man increduâ€" lously. | e "After a thing like that, I‘m not such a fool as to rule out the possibility." snapped the Divisional Inspector angriâ€" ly. ‘I‘m afraid mere coincidence won‘t explain away such an extraordinary happening" and turning his back pointâ€" edly an the sceptic, he continued his efforts to aid the firemen. (To be Continued) ‘"No sooner had I tumbled to the burâ€" larly than I dashed out to get help. The constable had just left the outer office, so I ran along the passage to the big room at the front of the building." "I remember‘agreed the detectivi. "The fact that I was at the other side the building saved my life," continâ€" ued Carlingford.. ‘"For I hadn‘t been talking to theâ€"clerk two minjutes.when there was a terrific explosion. There‘s no doubt a timeâ€"bomb had been placed there for the double purpose of killing me and Gestroying all evidence of the burglary." "And what was the thief after?" inâ€" quired Hopton. "What had you got in the safe?" + Outlying Shack is Destroyed by Fire ALL â€"EVIDENCE DESTROYED! "Well, just after you rang off I had a call from the Chief Comqmissioner ordering me to send somethhg to the. Yard. I went to the safe in my office to get what he asked for, and immedâ€" lately I tried to open the thing, realized the lock had ‘been tampered with. ‘I can‘t imagine how the deuce anyone could have got the safe open while there was an officer typing in the next room, ‘but my window must have been forced from the outsideâ€"it faces on to the street, you know, and the thief must have entered that way." - on." Lambeth Police Station. | As his car turned into the street he found the bareâ€"looking surâ€" rourd:d by a huge crowd, whlie several fire engines were panting ocutside, and smoke was pouring from the lower winâ€" dows.> Hopton got out and spoke to a uniformed constable, holding up the traffic, who instantly recognized him and salluted. s en "What‘s the matter, officer?" he askâ€" ed in a low tone. "Station on Llire?" "Hello, Hopton," panted the Divisionâ€" al Inspector, as his brotherâ€"officer came up. "I‘ve had a narrow escape this morning." "Inspector Carlingford‘s had a narrow squecsk this morning. His omce was wrecked by a bomb, sir." "Good heavens!â€"IL was only talking to ‘him just now!" commenied the asâ€" tonished ° detective, When did this happen?" . "Aborit threequarters of an hour ago answered the officer. "You must exâ€" cuse me, sir, I‘ve got my work cut out moving theâ€"crowd on." ‘"Righto, officer; don‘t worry about me," smiled Hopton, as his informant having saluted again, turned away and recommenced his shephei'ding operaâ€" tions. ~Forcing his way through the specta tors, the detective at.last saw Carlingâ€" ford helping in the salvage work, and made his way towards him. "Tell me what happened if you‘ve zot time." "I see," nodded Hopton eagerly. "Go avenue. Food Allergy. is one of the commonest neâ€" sults of food allergy. Other ailments due to â€"oversensitiveness to certain foods and other substances are describâ€" ed and diet suggestions to overcome these ailments are given in Dr. Barâ€" ton‘s booklet (No. 106) entitled ‘Food Allergy.‘ Send 10 cents to cover cost of service and handling and send your request to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning The Advance, Timmins. _ Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act. Grubs, found in the burrows during the winter and early spring, are about one ‘and ‘oneâ€"fourth inches in length. This gardenâ€"graph shows what this grub looks like. ~It is yellowish in colâ€" our; with a broad, flat enlargement of a body segment just in back of the C“m tooduitrohamuthem If you have a favourite apple tree watch it carefully for signs of the presâ€" ence of apple borers. Shadow, irreguâ€" lar mines or burrows just under the bark of the trunk or main branches inâ€" dicate the presence of this fliatâ€"headed pest. The burrows are usually on the sunny side of the tree, but may encircle it. 4 © Apparently Dr. Hunt shares the view of many other physicians that the livâ€" er and gall bladder are a factor in causing migraine as he found that liberal doses. of ‘bile salts, three or four times a day, helped 35 per cent. of his In regard to treatment: Before givâ€" ing too much credit to any particuâ€" lar method of treatment, Dr. Hunt states that about 15 per cent. of cases become free of attacks without treatâ€" ment and that in about 30 to 40 per cent. of the cases the attacks become much milder and stop entirely after the age of 50 years. Dr. Hunt points out that migraine should not be called oneâ€"sided headâ€" ache ‘because the pain is on both siles of the head in at least half the cases; also vomiting may be absent in one quarter of the cases, so it is not alâ€" ways a "sick headgache." Also many cases of migraineâ€"perhaps halfâ€"have appendix and liver trouble also. Hunt, London, England, in an address the International Medical Asâ€" sembly at St. Louls last year. The fact that migraine is common is known; that it is scrious is not so well known except to the sufferers who would give much to be spared those days and sometimes weeks of extreme pain. In two of every three cases there is a family history of migrain and about three of every four cases are in women. "The attacks usually begin the teen age or in early adult life, and come on at regular intervals, often to the very day, withâ€"no trouble between : attacks. Attacks may be brought on by dysâ€" pepsia, a neurosisâ€"(thinking you have an ailment whenâ€"none is present), exâ€" citement (pleasant or unpleasant), corâ€" tain foods, cold, the menses or monthâ€" ly perlods and otherâ€" conditions. and are apt to . occur. when the patient is most amtious to be free of them."" The attacks are not often caused by eye strain. _ An attack may develop suddenly or may start with ; yawning, drowsiness, irritability, depression, . dizziness, _ or with an attack of hives. Once a tree is infected, the only Cobalt, June 27.â€"(Bpecial to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Two chocolate bars and a plug of tobaceo, valueâ€" twenty cents, cost George McCagerty, Huntsville man who had been working in a Latchford mill, ten days of his liberty, he having been ‘convicted by . Magistrate Atkinson here on Saturday of having© obtained the articles by false pretences. Crown Atâ€" torney John B. Robinson explained durâ€" ing the hearing that he had not known the amount involved was so small and the bench, after enqumng how .. long McCafferty had: been in dustody and having been told _ was : arrested on June 15 and had been ‘deétained since thet day, imposed tenâ€"days in jail, to ‘date from the time of arrest. McCatâ€" ferty 'thereupon was fnse to leave the court. He had ‘been accused of deâ€" frauding Thomas Lafieur, Latchford storekeeper by taking the candy @and tobacco after Laflieur had told him he had no credit and must pay cash, Mcâ€" Cafferty asking that the stuff be put on the bill. He had expected to pay out of a wage cheque, he told the bench. Golden City Gives Honour to Dr. Fraser South Porcupine, June 25. to The Advance) â€" ‘The members of Go‘@ien City United Church gave a farewell party for Dr. Fraser at the township hall on Thursday evening. It was one of the pleasantest and most deâ€" lightful gatherings ever held in the Presentation to South Porâ€" cupine Minister by Golden City Church. Dr. Prasrr has done a very great deal towards establishing the present fourâ€" ishing church in Golden City,. During his ministry regular services have been held cach Sunday, and the Porcupine Women‘s Assciation has been formed with the aim and object of establishing a church. This summer a student (Mr. Scott) has been appointed to take charge and the ultimate objective is to build a church and have a miltister, Golden City people have appreciated what Dr. Fraser has done for them and at this happy party Mr. Don Mmpr secretary of church board, acting as spokesman for the congregation, preâ€" sented him with a farewell gm.,in t.he shape of a beautiful} dressing case. Dr; atâ€" the lovely gift and expressed his thanks to his friends in a few heartfelt words. ~Refreshments were mrved : to the flrty odd people who were. present Dr.© Fraser is leaving the campâ€" on Tuesday: and is retiring from active service in the United Chlurch. is leaving behind a number of friends madeâ€"during his four years of work in South Porcuplne Contact with a man of the canbre of Dr. Fraser has been an experience from which his pastorate here. cannot help but . have benefitted.. He ‘goes with the best wishes of all both within and without his church, and our earnâ€" est hope is that he: may be spared for many long years to continue doing good in his own specialâ€"way, and to enâ€" joy hisyremaining span of life to the For Gettingâ€"Tobacco and Bars on False Pretences Summer Clothes (Get Proper Attention Summer. clothes need : veiy._ car'e_!;l.'cleaning. The light colours and summer fabrics should be handled by only the best of cleaners to prevent damaging, fading and shrinking. Obviously,, Herman‘s are the ones who do a good job! â€"Skilled men with years of experience at their fingertips take care of your clothes at HERMAN‘S. fact and our use of an efficient odorâ€" less system of cleaning, assures perfect results. Send your next clothes to Herman‘s. 2 CLEANING â€" PRESSING â€" ALTERAT!ON 5 Cedar St. North â€" The story centres around a native of the islands, Terangi, who is imprisoned for causes that are not worth the term. ‘The young native, who has ncently joined the ranks of married men, is has all the force and terror of true facts. It is a story of the struggle of man against the sea, and is an unâ€" forgetable drama of life. . Charles Nordhogz and James Normâ€" an Hall, men who understand human nature, have chosen to put the words of their story into the mouth of Dr. Kersaint, whom they have made a ‘character of both interest and pleasure for the reader. Dr. Kersaint is the medical man amidst a grclup of southâ€" etn islands, known as the Tuamotu. Manukura Island is his home, and here he works among the Polynesian peoplke .of, the: land, It is to his comâ€" panlon on an ocean voyage, Mr. Verâ€" nier, that he tells the story of the hurâ€" ricane that swept the islands several years ‘before the time of the newâ€" _Oone of the most popular films‘ to come from Hollywood this year was ‘"Hurricane," which will soon be shown in Timmins. The film version is takâ€" en from the story by Nordhoif and "HMHurricane‘"‘ is a book that has won a great deal of honorable mention, and one that is a joy to read. It is writâ€" ten in a style that portrays the events so clearly that the reader may easily picture the scenes and the happenings as he goes from page to page. The book is a voyage of sheer romance that "Mutiny on The Bounty," a book that has been read and reread by lovers of adventurous and interesting tales. HERMAN‘S Dress up for the holiday (July 1st) Let us call for your clothes toâ€"day. used to freedom and independence and makes several attempts to break out . from the prison, each attempt adding more to his term. ~Finally he manages to escape, and returns to an island near Manukura, where it is arranged that â€" he be joined by his wife and daughter and they leave for an island that is â€" unknown to the white men. Before . they can leave, however, a hurricane, . the first in many years, ravages the â€" land, and only a few of its population . are saved, among them Terang! and ‘his family, and Madame De Laage, the: wife© of the administrator, who is . searching for Terangi. Her life is saved by Terangi, and she does not | tell her hiuusband that Terangi has . escaped the storm. Later she helps to bring about his freedom, and Terangl . and his family return to home istamd of Manukura, where Terangi beâ€" e t y i s uen P11 5+7 o t on P d w ho ce 130 i ie u0 ie e be in ce Sudbury Star:â€"The members of the International Typographical Union have turned out their president, Clarles P. Howard, because of his C.1.O0. leanings. There‘s one good thing to be said of the printersâ€"they have been reasonâ€" ably successful in squelching radicalâ€" ism within their ranks. , which Dr. Kersaint is sailing at Uhe time he tells the story*of the hurriâ€" cane. 2 However, it is not so much the story that draws the mader but the mannet in which it is told.: Nordhoff and Hall have made each moment poignant and full of suspense and their descriptive powers are such as would bring enjoy- ment to the most critical reader. ifs # A =[A4 7: / mR3 at the