"Oh, how you startied me! Miss Ferriecr," she replied, her ed with terror as she noticed menacing figures before her. hear vou." "Good â€" Ferricr, I Hopton her swin: of breath ford, saw a sno come quickly al ment and, stopp of number 14, in It was the woin! ing for and the ently forward ar MISSs INVITATION Sevenâ€"thirty had just struck the same evening, when Hopton, peering from the shadows of a convenient doorway in Closeâ€"st.., where he was sheltering with Divisional Detectiveâ€"Inspector Carlingâ€" ford, saw a short middleâ€"aged woman was aboi 0000000000000000.00.0-oooooo-. t# # 0.“‘“.“‘0 # .oo.“ .“ *L # .“ % 4# .“.oo a**.**.* *,**, * *+4,**,+ *.**,** ‘00 X, Some people are what Â¥re known as acidâ€"makers. They can‘t help itâ€"ana often they don‘t know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble â€" but they can‘t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess «acid may be the reason why you wake up flat, sour, blearvâ€"eyed, bilious â€" and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there‘s one thing that acid can‘t face. That‘s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A teaâ€" spoonful in warm water surges through your. system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Salts come from. Excess acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore: stemach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines is softened gently, naturally, and passed out of yvour body. Thken do you feel good! It‘s marvellous! But the most marveNous‘ thing is that Vange Salts are only 60 cents a At your drugâ€" gist now â€"but if you‘re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight! t Does YOUR System Make Excess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY By John C. Woodiwiss PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT TT EFBONY TORSO Goldfield Realty d, stopping before the side doJ] er 14. insert her key in the lock he woman they had been wait and the two officers crept silâ€" ward and managed to intercep t# o# *4 w W _ wuoh _ _ tb wl w# e# #_ _ ® _ _ t # ## tsb ## tw *# o# ## ## # ae*me*. ## t# *# % ##* ## ## #4# yening, madam believe?" smile INVESTMENT 3. Long Term Leases with National chain stores and other responsible tenâ€" ants will maintain these rental revenues for many years. 4. Goldfield Realty Investments Limited offers a limited number of its preferred shares to the public. 5. These shares are nonâ€"assesssable and become when sold a prior claim to all net reventtes before any dividends may be declared to common stock. 6. The price of the preference shares is $100 to yield 10 p.c. half yearly, redeemâ€" a‘lble as a whole or in part at $110 per share. Investors who believe in the future ot Ontario gold mining districts will do well to place their surplus funds in modern buildings managed by a buildâ€" ing company whose managing execu tives are experts in their field. 1. Goldfield Realty Investments Limited owns and operates a number of well located business properties in Timmins and Kirkland Lake. 2. These properties including the New Sky Block will, when completed yield a gross revenue of $54,000 per annum. Incorporated under the laws of the Frovince of Ontario in accordance with the provisions of the Companies Act, An Opportunity for Safe INVESTMENTS LTD nd Yielding a guaranteed dividend of over 10 p.c. on your money. For Further Information. see he Inspector ‘ery momen he house. 9 Third Ave. Timmins Phone 1715 or 287 Bernard Sky the tw I didn mad intakt fil! â€" two But t cCan 6 Gertie‘s d Hopton ingford. 1 Paving these animal 1C0LDPTINUS ? â€" "It‘s a blind, inspector," she replied with a shudder. ‘"You know the horâ€" rible cunning of madness?" "Red Dave‘s mad, then?" asked Carâ€" lingford. put your rier?" sugges afraid â€"the knew the "Now . Mis Detective as bourne." There was a painful pause as if she were trying to decide in her mind exâ€" acily how much her questioner alread] "I‘m afraid I can‘t help you n cause I only knew her very sligl spector," replied Miss Ferrier perhaps you‘ll come in?" There was almost a note of her voice as she gave the invit: if she were thankful to escape nearth 2 ready to he poiice helip you. â€" We know adouy his creature who left the footprint on ae scaffolding outside your window." ‘Red Dave?" cried Miss Ferricr, up with a terrorâ€"stricken face. You know about him?" "A certain amount," agreed the deâ€" ective guardedly. "What‘s the idea in ‘aving theseo animal footprints?" "It‘s a blind, inspector," she replied Jw concernin o flat 11}¢ and CHAPTER XI WHO IS RED DAVE? f{iss Ferricr," remarked the as he stood idly examining an which stood on the mantelâ€" want you to tell me all you ; almost a note of relief in she gave the invitation, as thankful to escape entering m>, and soon the officers on either side of a cosy gas Miss Ferrier stood on the intimated that she was h late Myr: questions u much be slightly, In BHu ! _ _"Oh, I don‘t know," she"replied in a low tone. "But this terrible creature went mad suddenly, and became like the fiercee beast he had so often repreâ€" sented. Tom couldn‘t control him any longrer, and Red Dave turned on him and nearly killed him. Since then he‘s betn after us. He‘s already murdered | 1twoâ€"â€"â€"" , _ "A homicidal maniac! Tom Galesâ€" bourne little thought what a fiend he lwas loosing on the world. The susâ€" pense is ghastly, inspector; he‘s so agile he can climb anywhere. You never know when vou‘re going to see him shudc ed, © pock "T‘yOou... mind*"‘. if Ferrier?" ho asked, / "No thanks, inspec but please light up.‘ "*Thanks;,"=‘me‘~ â€"rC cizarette to Carling yong, and Red Dave "But why didn‘t last night if he got folding outside yc the detective. "T@can‘t say."* sh "Well, don‘t mind me, please." The inspector smiled his thanks, and slowly filled his pipe. "You‘re a nonâ€"smoker ithen?" he conâ€" tinued. *"Rather unusual for a lady in these days?" LWO â€"AOL C quirsd Hopton for revenge? _ THats . i1t6," "It‘ s nOo‘ lLLsGo "I‘ve never started." "Splendid! Now, reverting to this Red Dave creatur>, Miss Ferrier we were just discussing the reason why he failed to attempt your life last night. You‘ve no explanation as to why he were just discussing the reason why Aft failed to attempt your life last night. You‘ve no explanation as to why he didn‘t try to kill you?" ‘"‘"None whatever. I can only supâ€" pos> my luck was in." "It‘s hever struck you that he mayn‘t have been after you at all?" asked Hopton with pointed emphasis, as he carefully noted her reactions. "STICKâ€"‘EM UP!" Miss Ferrier started perceptibly and blushed crimson. "I‘m afraid I don‘t quite follow you," she began, but the detective broke in sharply. "Red Dave was after your friendâ€"the man who was here last night." ‘"‘Man?" she parried hopelessly. "What do you mean?" "I don‘t care to add anything yet, Miss Ferrier, except to remind you that shielding a person acused of attempted murder, from justice, is a serious ofâ€" peer shuC ly caoidiy * and vo AL h« ut at this DI Aust :ln I‘l "He was v eplied Miss d to be kn« ho ‘Human Hopton ma ‘‘â€"~and took DUuring this converation id noticed the woman‘s wards the clock with a: ind uU‘ve JDPO¢® Sso that‘ lesbourne wWC How Just aAs YOu replied v caught. Commission M ring this converation the detective noticed the woman‘s eyes darting rds the clock with an anxious exâ€" ion which made him suspicious. won‘t, inspector." she answered. now, if you‘ve finished what e got to sayv, I have some work OI mps anim n y o noOddecd it untilâ€"â€"" paused abruptly too much away. 1@ ven m thi ied, ‘"but I should be glad if you accompany one of my men to igton Mortuary and identify cerâ€" ‘ms of clothing as having belongâ€" he late Mrs. Galesbourne." afraid that‘s quite impossible it," she snapped back. "I‘ve told you I have some important lC al wWearit oljlige me by explanation i ," he returned ‘t warned vou L oâ€"nigh d c C m Iurlously. it‘s absolutely necessary I have toâ€"do as you ask," she st. _ "Only I must run down eâ€"hox outside and put off a was coming here toâ€"night." , Miss Ferrier, but that‘s the qusstion." he smiled o be completely frank, I vour friend to disappoint nd" Iif ‘ILâ€" smoke, Miss isked, offering it to her. inspector, I never smoke; ilesbourne‘s gang "This creature prompted Hopton _ follow defiant irticularly â€" pleasant, "He nearly strangled mn; but from the fizetâ€" , he appeared to be a trouble you, madam," should be glad if you y one of my men to take an houtr vou." he urg« !" she cried, bristling ealized she was hopeâ€" I shall report this to : it‘s an absolute outâ€" ggled across from ‘nted Carlingford. he woman. "It was lease," he answered up one of my men comment, but noddâ€" rette case from his ‘plied ford. his stage disguis goin sho "errier,, but Thnatl s stion." he> smiled mpletely frank, I ‘nd to disappoint him myself when is creature is out wiat you mean?" d Miss Ferrier. ) hids> things up of Galesbourne‘s inswered with i f VC is if sheo were pause as she passing but I prefer to kill you is the scatâ€" ow?" asked unnecessary "But don‘t inspector Please 2: madam na V "My life against yours!" cried the crook fiercoly. "You mean you‘re going to do us in?" questioned the Divisional Inspector. "Vulzarly expressed, yes," nodded the supposed parson.. "I‘ve no choice." "You realize, of course, that you‘re cornered, Galesbourne," remarked Hopâ€" ton casually. "You‘ll never get out of this house. Our men are all roundâ€" they‘re even on the roof." "Sa I gathored from your confident manner," the crook assured him. ‘"And that‘s exactly why> I‘ve no time to "What the game?" cried Carlingford, who had stood all this time silent and impotent with astonishment. As he spoke. Miss Ferrier returned with a length of stout clothesâ€"line and stsod waiting for orders. "Now then, my dear," Galesbourne went on. "grab hold of this gun and don‘t be afraid to press the trigger if either of these men moves or kicks up a row. You‘re a good shot I know, and won‘t miss." He handed the pistol to her, and snatching up the rops began to secure Carlingford‘s legs with a thoroughness that showed he was no novice in the geontle art of knotting and lashing. (‘To be Continued) fact that you‘d been here wasn‘t hard to reach ... especially as I disâ€" coverm>d Miss Ferrier doesn‘t smoke. You may remomber I offered her a cigarette just now in order to test that important point, and she refused it." "Um, that was clever of you, Inâ€" spector," said Galosbourne with sarâ€" castic approval. "It‘s a pity the Metroâ€" politan Police Force will be deprived of vour services." waste "I knew the gam»e was up, Hopton," he remarked between his clenched teeth. "I was obvious we‘d made a slip somewhore and that you‘d got on to the idea â€"I was hiding here. May I ask what gave us away?" "Well. Galesbourne, if you particuâ€" larly want to know, it was the 10 burntâ€" 3ut stubâ€"ends of Egyption cigarettes in that ashâ€"tray on the mantelpiece. You must rcally start smoking a more orâ€" dinary kind of fag than Egyptians. As soon as I noticed the name on those stubâ€"ends,. I remembered you once inâ€" vited me to have one of that particular brand at St. Luke‘s Vicarage, and, as only about one man in three thousand smokes such an expensive cigarette, the abciuiut this! It‘s nothing but ‘Third Degree‘." The detective smiled broadly at this outburst, and had risen to open the door when, without warning. a heavy portiere curtain which covered a small alcove by the left of the fire was suddenly ripped aside and he found himself gazing down the barrell of an uglyâ€"looking automatic pistol held in the determinâ€" ed hand of the pseudoâ€"priest, Galesâ€" bourne. "Keep away from that door, Hopton, and stick ‘em up, both of you!" he cried menacingly, as two pairs of hands shot up above the police officer‘s heads. "Get me a length of rope, Girlic, and we‘ll tie ‘"em up. The first one who makes a move, stops a bullet; rememâ€" ber, I‘m desperate . . . and I‘m an exâ€" cellent revolver shot!" The woman hurried out of the room leaving the three men in a dramatic silence which was finally broken by the crook. Kennington at once." "Oh, very well," she agreed defiantly. "But I warn you, T‘ll make trouble abciit this! It‘s nothing but ‘Third Degree‘." The detective smiled broeadly at this outburst. and had risen to open the door Lilies need special care during the hot, dry spells of summer. The soil in which they grow should be kept cool and slightly moist. If the lily roots are shaded by the foliage of other plants growing nearby or if they have a ground cover over them it may prove to be endugh protection. When the lilies stand by themselves in full sun, then the soil about them should be well mulched. . Granulated peat, or even grass clippings will serve. As shown in the Gardenâ€"Graph when cutting lilies for indoor decoration or when the blooms have faded, leave about half of each stem and its foliage to manufacture food for the bulb. This method of cutting assures large blooms for next year. If cut back just as the blooms begin. to fade many lilies will produce blooms gain later in the seaâ€" son. The newer draft zinnias, now availâ€" able in a wide variety of colours are especially desirable to use in the wellâ€" drained spots fully exposed to the sun. For lawns and general garden sprinkâ€" ling a thorough soaking once a week is better than daily light sprinklings. Chatham News:â€"At a gathering of specialists a noted scalp authority reâ€" lated that people who do not become bald before they are sixty grow an average of 1,650.000 hairs But there is one advantage in being balidâ€"you don‘t have to count the hairs. Summer care for lilies plucked The fireâ€"flies from the roof above, Bright creeping through the moss they love. â€"How long it scems since Charles was lost! Six days the soldiers crossed and crossed The country in my very sight; And when that peril ceased at night, The sky broke out in red dismay With signalâ€"fires; well, there I lay Close covered o‘er in my recess, Thinking on Metternich our friend, And Charles‘ miserable end, And much beside, two days; the third, Hunger o‘ercame me when I heard The peasants from the village go To work among the maize; you know, With us in Lombardy, they bring Provisions packed on mules, a string With little bells that cheer their task, And casks. and boughs on every cask To keep the sun‘s heat fro mthe wine; These I let pass in jingling line, And, close on them, dear noisy crew, The peasants from the village,; too, For at the very rear would troop Their wives and sisters in a group To help..I knew; when these had passed I threw my glove to strike the last, Taking the chance: she did not start, Much less cry out, but stooped apart One instant, rapidly glanced round: And saw me beckon from the ground: A wild bush grows and hides my crypt; She picked my glove iup while she stripped A branch off, then rejoined the rest wWith that; my glove lay at her breast Then I drew breath: they disappeared It was for Italy I feared. ouUt pnca ‘Jat pIOj SeMj, USUMA ‘UOTIUM a?] UIB].13d E pastAap pEUW I ‘Ate41 Jo sodoy ay} ut uo ‘sqysnoyy Lustut Sute) atltMUEpPA ‘UMOIW]} SBM ai018 AW JloUJM auoe poungjga.1 ays puse ‘noy uy fail Persuade a peasant of its truth; I meant to call a freak of youth This hiding, and give hopes of pay, And no temptation to betray. But when I saw that woman‘s face, Its calm simplicity of grace, Our Italy‘s own attitude In which she walked thus far, and stood, Planting each naked foot so firm, ~ To crush the snake and spare the worm RFEâ€"ROOFINC, MAY 36, FINANCED [(NDER THE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. Head Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Building Materials FELDMAN TIMBER CO. . 1 g , s lt When you apply Toronto Asphalt Shingles to your home you not only enhance its beauty but give your building double proâ€" tection as well. First, of course, it affords absolute weather protection, and second, it greatly reduces fire risk. Toronto Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with fireproof granules. They give protection against flying embers and chimney sparks. A Toronto Asphalt roof will give years and years of highly satisfactory service. Come in toâ€"day and let us show you the beauty of the colourful blends. Have us give vou an estimate, satisfactory service. Come in toâ€"day beauty of the colourful blends. Have No obligation of course. noisy office or automobile. In Hygeia, a few months ago, Margâ€" aret McEachern stated that, according to careful estimates, one out of every eight persons snore more or less reguâ€" larly, and no doubt every person snores cccasionally. 11 one we°re WOrkKIny. NaluUraiiy,.aiso 1 om> is kept alert by noise there is not much chance for rest or sleep. However all noise is not outdoors and one of the most disturbing noisesâ€"to othersâ€"is snoring. _ Snoring has been measured by the audiometer in sound units. the decibal, which is the smallest sound that can be heard by the normal ear. This machine shows that the sound of the average snore is 40 decibâ€" als which is equal to the sound of a noisy office or automobile. In Hygzeia, a few months ago, Margâ€" At first sight of her eyes, I said, "I am that man upon whose head They fix the price, because I hate The Austrians over us,; the State Wili give you goldâ€"oh, gold so much, If you betray me to their clutch, And be your death, for aught I know, If once they find you saved their foe. Now, you must bring me food and drink, And ailso paper,.pen and ink, And carry safe what I should write To Padua, which you‘ll reach at night Before the Duomo shuts; go in, And wait till Tenebrae begin; Walk to the Third Confessional, Between the pillar and the wall, And â€" whisper, . WHENCE COMES PEACE? Whon we think of disturbing noises it is the automobile horn, the locomoâ€" tive whistle, the siren of the ambulance or the fire truck that we have in mind. Noise is so harmful to the body and brain that all over the worldâ€"London, New York, Paris, Berlin, and in smaller citiesâ€"laws are now in force to lessen all noises. Noises keep the nerves tense the norves keep the muscles tense, so that in a noisy factory or office, fatigue or tiredness comes on sooner because tensoness of the muscles tires just as if one were working. Naturally.also i om> is kent alert by noise there is not My loiter where you place your lip; Then come back happy we have done Our mother serviceâ€"1I, the son, As vou the daughter of our land!" And if the voice inside returns, FROM:; CHRIST AND FREEDOM WHAT CONCERNS THE CAUSE OF PEACE?â€"for answer slip STAR TRANSFER SNORINGâ€"CAUSE AND CURE ‘hon we think of disturbing noises the automobile horn, the locomoâ€" whistle, the siren of the ambulance he fire truck that we have in mind. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) tray me to our death, y find yo must bring Ond( ime, then ces inside returns MOV IN G We Can Take It | ME YELLOW FLEET * of Pout s Ebat 1Bodp stiuction to the turbinate bones, t the septum <the partition between ‘ oids in children. |to lying on the ! mouth drop open The "noise" f1 ; vibrations while b LyIing Ol side of th right side nose is bl leause it al What is the cause of snoring and what can be done about it? There are many causes of snoring but most cases are dues to some ob RVIN R OS N ER J R.0 the soft palate and portion of flesh h tonsils or the pla«c have beoen)‘. HMHowever as Margaret McEachertn points out, the best plan to cure the "snorer‘" is to have him visit the family physician or the nose and throat specâ€" ialist and have obstruction corrécted. HEALTH BOOKLETS AVAILABLE Eight helpful booklets by Dr. Barton arée now available for readers of the Porcupine Advance. Thoy are: Eatâ€" ing Your Way to Health; Why Worry About Yciur Heart?; Common Cold; QOverw weight; Allergy or F Foods and Other Su (gonorrhoea and sypt Your Blood Pressure! may be obtainsd by s for cach one desired rary, 247 West 43rd. [Â¥ ?, mont,ioning the 1 vance. Timmins. spadc points out, ti ‘"snorer‘"‘ is to physician or t lalist and hay North Bay Nugge and from Northern indicate that North swung into this in tation. ‘~Early Sept ‘"Wings Over the G For Appointment Phone 1877 GOLDEFIELDS BLOCK 23 Pine St. N. Timmins Mill Office Timmins, Phone 7090 General Coamiracioprs EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED EYÂ¥YEN~rIGHT SPECIALINWT TELEPHMONE block allow with â€"A cases art to the. 1 wh 4 2 [ ther suUuD ind syphi ?ressure ?. med by 2 verwzight and Unredâ€" or Being Sensitive to r Substances}; Scourge syphilis); and How is ssure?. These booklets _by sonding Ten Cents sired to The Bell Libâ€" 3rd. St., New York, N. the name of The Adâ€" iimnpor| ptemb Gatew Man by 11 ‘â€"â€"Test flights to Ontario â€" airflelds Bay will soon be ortant transporâ€" mber should see AV Neuro ht an ses of snoring ie to some ob hing â€"enlarged _ to one side of and cartilage osirils), adenâ€" cases are due nd letting the y City in and out of ila (the little between the e the tonsils € 10ring beâ€" lde of the more alr the and of The leoft the the beâ€" the