SBhe broke off deliberately, watched the Frenchman‘s face as he read the letter with the changing expressions which passed over it. Ast the end he looked up. "A thousand pardons, Mademoiselle," he said. "Of course, I did not realize, but naturally, who can have a greater claim upon our gratitude than you, who it seems have been one benefactor, with the Maharajah! Those adminrable aeroâ€" planes, which are in actual use hereâ€" and most valuable. I am most happy to receive you on behalf of His Highâ€" ness." ‘"That is why I came. The Maharajah has been invalided; he is in Ind‘a. He is, of course, anxious to know how those aeroplanes hive served their purpose. I, too, since I had a little to do wi‘h their design, and persuaded His Highâ€" ness to make the gift. T want to sond out a report ¢to him, if you â€"will supply me with some few details, if you will let me see the machines, perhaps some of their pilots, and talk to them." "But most certainly, most certainly! As you know, they have bzen attached to the Lafayette Squadron; they have had mainly American pilots." The young Commandant‘s manner«was rager now, almost excited. And in his office at Headquarters the Commandant was staring rather perâ€" plexedly through his glasses at a slim figure in severest tailored black, reâ€" lieved with white at collar and wrists, her eyes shadowed by a black velvet tricorne. "You realize that it is against orders â€"your presence here at all, Mademoiâ€" selle," he said irritably. "I do not know why or how you came." "I brouzht this letter from Paris. Monsicur le Commandant, from the Minister of Aviation," Leonie said. "I think it will explain that I have someâ€" I will not call it a right, but at any rate an interest â€"a claim of a kindâ€"" "Anh! that interests meâ€"since I an half an Amsrican," Leonie said. "And the other half, I wcoiuld swear is Prench!" "You are right, Moniseur le Com mandant." The hangars in the open field of the French Aviation Camp at Barâ€"l2â€"Dus carried this frosting; it crisp>d the dry grass, dusted the struts and wings of the which squatted, tailâ€" down, before some of the open sheds, with mechanics busied about them. CHAPTER XXVI % "AGAINST â€" ORDERS® A thin powdsering of snow lay the whole countryside, glittering undes the pale sunlight of February. Florist 18 Pine sStreet North MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1934 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1938 Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario‘ Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Bargain coach exeursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their connections, Thursday, November 17th,. Passengers who use our Train 2. will connect at North Bay with C.P. Train 2, leaving 8.20 p.m. same date Passengers who use Train 46, will arrange their own transfter to North Bay C P. Depot and take CP. Train $8, leayng at 1:00 am. Friday, November 18th. Tickets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later than C.P. Train 1. from Windsor Station, Montreal 10.15 pm. Sunday, November 20th, and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12. 45 p.m., Monâ€" day, November 21stâ€"â€"EXCEPT passengers from points north of Porquis MUST leave not later than C.P. Train 7, from Montreal 750 pm. Sunâ€" day, November 20th, to connect at North Bay with our Train 47, Monday, November 2ist Tickets will not be honoured on Trains 49 and 50 "The Northland." Tickets destined Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" Streamlined Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Tickets good in coaches only. No Baggage Checked Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian. HALF FARE For Further Particulars apply to Local Agent. BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company We Deliver Anywhere Women appreciate the sentiment â€" and beauty that fowers convey, You, as a sender, will appreâ€" ciate their economy. Remember your satâ€" isfaction is more imâ€" portant â€" than â€" o ut profit. "‘That Satisfy‘ FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS Phone Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific by YIOLET M. METHLEY Timmins "So they were," Leonie told him sravely. "I am an envoy from the Maharaijah of Khctalghar, a kind of goâ€"between." "I see! â€" Beg pardon, I‘m sure ... Say! I‘d be tickled to death to show you all round here; I‘ve put in one or two neat little fixings." THE PISTOL AGAIN onsicur le Commandant bowed. Duty was duty and there were certain matters which must be attended to very urgently in his offitce. After all, h2 would see her again before she left Barâ€" ‘éâ€"Duc; reluctantly he made his temâ€" porary farewells and depariad, whilst Lieutenant Walters strolled beside across the Flying Ground. His interest in her was not lessened whizn they stcood beside his aeroplane ‘n its hangar. For this most unexpectâ€" ed dame shewed real knowledge of the noints of a machine and discussed the various types in a maiiner which comâ€" pletely staggered Pete Walters. "You must have studied airplanes," he commented. "I‘m interested in them," Leonie said, layinz her hand on the nacelle of the machine almost as one might on the flank of a favourite horse. "And I can see you‘re fond of this one," she added. "Â¥cu‘ve made quite a pet of it." Walterrs surveyved the aeroplane with honest pride. "Well, yes," he confessed. "I‘ve gone to some trouble to have her individual." "You have succsed>d," Leonie agifeed. On one side of the machine was painted the name ‘"Pete" in large letters. All the upper parts were camouflaged in huge irregular blotches of red and green â€" "Wonderful how little you can see of her from above against the earth, especially when she‘s sitting c@own," the pilot commented. "She‘s a pretty thing and she flies like a pet angel." "I‘m glad that you like her so much," Leonis said. "And particularly glad because it may make you feel more inclined to do somthing for me." to Leonie withn an his gregn eyes: " called the same playwriting Johnn: way he says itâ€"11 plain Peéete Walters "It sounds very 1 name," Leonie said "That‘s why I‘m here. And if you can spare time to show me, I need not *%ain the Commandant any longer. I am sure he is busy." Mademcoist machines ; poratrl Lieute Leoni His "Tt sounds very homelike to me, your ame," Leonie said. ‘‘*You‘re American?" "Fartly .. .and so you are one of ‘hose who pilot the aeoplanes, which 1 relped to make over to the French." "Say! Why! ... I heard they were ziven by a highâ€"up Indian, those planes!" The young airman stared at i>r perplexedly "So they w ravely. "I _ 1€ uld not mistake it." "I am afraid you fatter meâ€"but it pleasant flattery." "I will take you down to the Flying eld myself, but, of courseâ€"¢f course _ 1â€" It is not trouble, I assure you!" "These are the hangars, as you see, ad2cmeiselle, and â€" yes .. the Your ind the, ear one "All you ask! All you want? Say, yeou‘re modest, Ma‘am, aren‘t you? But it can‘t be done! It just canâ€"notâ€"be â€"done!" The young man thrust out his chin resolutely. "I don‘t care if you‘re invisible, Ma‘am! I won‘tâ€"doâ€"it!" ‘"‘And I don‘t ask you to bring me back. That might be rather difficultâ€" to explain my presence here," Lsonie conceded reasonably. "All I ask you to do is to put me down behind the French lines at Verdun, as close as possible to the front tronchesâ€"and leave me there." added, very deliberately: "I want you to take me with you toâ€"morrow." "Whaâ€"at?" Walters stared unbelievâ€" ingly. *"Why, you must be crazy. No! It‘s impossibleâ€"it‘s one great big imâ€" possibility !" "*There‘s no siuch word as impossible," Leonie said curtly. "It‘s forbiden â€" strictly forbidden, ma‘amâ€"one c. the most castâ€"iron ‘don‘ts‘ here." "Have you never done anything that was forbidden since you‘ve been in France?" she asked him, her eyes meeting his directly, holding them steadily. "Not this sort of thing anyway, not plain disobedience to orders â€" no. I couldn‘t do it." ‘"You can perfectly easily." "I wouldn‘s do it, then!" "Let me tell you my idea," Leonie calmly Gisregarded his interruption. ‘"That waterproof cover at the back of the cockpit would hide m> completen I will wear cveralls and a helmet, like your own; I shall be quite unnoticeâ€" able." 5 "It can. Listen, Lisutenant Walters: I am ncot asking you to do this thing for amusemsent, as a freak. It is abâ€" solutely and urgently necessary that I should zo to Vercdiun and with as little delay as possible," Leonie‘s voice had changed, hardened, her eyes were steoly and the young man‘s fell before their glance, although he repsated doggedly. "Can‘t help that. It‘s of my business." "Nct your business? When if you refuse to help me, you will be losing a chance to service Franceâ€"to save France?" s "If I have it in crders from the Commandant I‘ll take you. Won‘t he give permission if it‘s all that imâ€" portanit?" ""No! And I cannot ask him. Butâ€" it will ccome to the same in the end: I shall get to Verdun whether you help me or not, if I have to shoot you down and take your ‘plans to do it. Underâ€" stand that!" R ‘"You‘re threatening me?" "Certainly I amâ€"with this!" Grimâ€" ly Leonie indicated the small, but busiâ€" nessâ€"like revolver which she had proâ€" duced from her pocket. "And I assure you I can and will use it, if necessary. But I don‘t want you to make it necesâ€" eary." "What‘s that, wma‘am?" Walters lookâ€" *d up as he bent to examine the proâ€" pellér. "I‘d be right glad if there was anythinz I could." "You can. And quite easily. You siten fly in the Verdun direction, I cuppose?" "Sure! I‘m due along therse before dawn toâ€"morrow." "It‘s a holdâ€"up!" Walters ejaculated. "Yes. But not to rob you of anyâ€" thing, even your honour. Least of all that, bolieve me. If you do this thing, someday, when you know the whole truth, you‘ll be glad and proud that I gave you the chance to help. Won‘t you take my word for itâ€"and take me to Verdunâ€"voluntarily?" (To be Continued) Some Suggested Ways to Get on Well in This Life fire ‘"Make much of small things," said the. miscroscope. "Never do anything offhand," szaid the glove. "Reflect," said the mirror. "Do the work you are suited for," said the chimney. "Be sharp," said the knife. "Find atgood ‘hing and stick to it." said the gluse. "Try and maks a good impression," salid the sealing wax. Waterloa Chronicle: All the average man wants today is a fairly easy job, a new automobile, a beautiful wifeâ€" and a set of creditors who will listen to reason. Leonie paused and then Copyrighted THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO id the the Death Saturday of _â€"Mrs. J. D. Forrester part in jlate M memse i*ym;;athize with the bereaved family \ in their loss. \ _ â€"The lats Mrs. Forrester leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, a daughâ€" ter, a son, Jim, and her fatheor and sister of North Bay, who have arâ€" rived in town to attend the funeral ; service. Funeral servicts will be held in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church this (Monâ€" fay) afternoon at 3 o‘clock, with honâ€" icaurs by the Ladi>s‘ Auxiliary of the About $900 was collected in Timmins and Schrmacher on Poppy Day las week. The sale of wreaths was also a record one. A full financial statement will be published at an early date. The Legion expressed its very sincere thanks to the mines, kiusiness people, professional men, and general public, and especially to the Red Cross workâ€" ers, High School girls and Ladies‘ Auxiliary who assisted so generously in helping make the annual collection so pronounced a success. Asthma is Often Due to Sensitiveness to Certain Substances A farm boy living 40 miles from a large city found that during his visits t‘o the city, lasting two or three days to a week, he was absolutely free of asthma,â€"â€"and an examination of his chest.by.a physician in theâ€"city revealâ€" ed no trace of asthma; yet on the farm asthmatic attacks were frequent and severe. Skin tests were made and it was found that horse dander was the cause of his asthma. Aimilar cases are aften seen now and the offending substances are found to be cat‘s fur, pollen orâ€" ganisms and gasses in the air, and even certain foods. A sad death November 12%th, when Mrs. Jame lar and rospect munity, suc:um} monia. Mrs. FC years of age, ant ior the past n sided at 16 Car fay) afternoon at 3 o‘clock, with I curs by the Ladi>s‘ Auxiliary of Canadian Legion, and service cond‘u by Canon R. 8. Cushine. in Ohio State Medical Journal, point out that asthma is an individual proâ€" blem and define asthma as a spasm or port of all other air tubes going down to the lungs. When the spasm occurs the air, of course, cannot get out of the lungs,. Thus air remains in the lungs that should come out and naturally as it is nCtb as rich in oxygen as it should be the blood circulating in the lungs does not get properly purified. Poppy Day Big Success in Timmins and Schumacher Drs, Stanley E. Dorst and Ethel L. Hopphan, University of Cincinnati. The cause of the spasm that closes or partly closes the air tubes and causes the violent coughing in an effort to get a free passage ‘of air is often senâ€" sitiveness to foods, pollens, extracts used on the skin, gasses in the air, and bacâ€" teriaâ€"small organisms. Drs. Dorst and Hoppham report 62 cases which were extensively studied. All the patients had well established asthma of at least two years‘ duration before treatment was given. As all cases of asthma are not due to this sensitiveness to certain substances, each of theseâ€"cases had been given skin tests and shown to be sensitive to a particuâ€" lar substance and then was treated by vaccines of that purticular substanceâ€" food, pollen, bacteriaâ€"for four to eight months. Thirty of the sixtyâ€"two patients were improved; twentyâ€"two were distinctly better, that is they had a light atack of ashma occasionally, and ten cases showed no improvement. The thirty patients who are well had an average period of treatment lasting over fifteen months. Of the twentyâ€"two who are improved but not cured a large proporâ€" tion did not continue treatment for over three months because they felt so much better. The poin‘t then is that a certain numâ€" ber ‘vf asthma cases are due to sensiâ€" tiveness to substances and vaccines of these substances used for a certain length of time will cure half the cases and cause improvement in oneâ€"third more. Food Allergy "What is one man‘s food is another man‘s poison" is an old saying but the truth of it is being proved almost daily by leading research physicians throughâ€" out the world. Some individuals are overâ€"sensitive to certain foods and other substances and will have asthâ€" matic attacks, head colds, snuffy nises, pains in abdomen, when they eat these foods. *"Food Allergy‘ (No. 106) by Dr. Barton tells how to discover the offendâ€" Ing foods and what to do about them. You may obtain this booklet by sendâ€" ing Ten Cents to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, NY.,. menâ€" tioning The Advance, Timmins. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Aet.) 16 Funeral Toâ€"day with Honâ€" ours by Ladies‘ Auxiliary. nds (by James W. Barton, M.D.) an 1°g ixililiary t 16 Cambria avenue, a mwany community activit eath occurred on Saturday, 12th, at $St. Mary‘s ho:wp..al, James D. Forrester, a popuâ€" spected citizeon ol the comâ€" to bronch‘i‘al prouâ€" Wwas an est2semed e Lodies3‘ Auxiliary of the gion. and the membirs of y, along wi‘th numerous immins and district, will with the bereaved familyv and had tb gen of Poutr s Bobdyp i in a T 3. ortyâ€"t w3 Timmins Miss Pearl Conwa as bridesmaid. ercomsman. What shall we do with Grandpapa? He‘s nearly eizhtyâ€"three, And he says that the world‘s about as good , As a human world can be. His poor old mind he never vexes With studying Oedipus complexes; He says there‘s no war between the sexes; And the thing that‘s wrong with the age, he ‘spects, is C Its morals are much too free. What shall we do with Grandpapa? His views came out of the ark. He doesn‘t approve of Freud or Jung, Or dancing in the dark. He thinks that.,we have an immortal soul, . And oughitn‘t to talk about birth conâ€" trol; And Dickens and Thackeray beat the whiole Of the novels produced by Hugh Walâ€" pole, And Beresford makes him bark. What shall we do with Grandpapa? He doesn‘t like Airedale dogs; And he tak>s up room in the limousine Charmingly attired for the occasion, Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" tert Price, of North Bay, became the bride and Mr. Antonio Duiresne, this (Monday) morning, at 8.15 o‘clock. The wedding ceremony took place at the Church of Nativity and was porformed by the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. What Shall We Do With Grandpapa? (By B. K. Sandwell) What shall we do with Grandpapa? Although he‘s rather grey He will persist in sticking around As if it were still his day. He‘s a dear old soul, there‘s no denying, Eut he isn‘t the pati‘ern they‘re now supplying ; And you must admit it‘s a trifle trying That just when he ought to be thinkâ€" ing of dying He kseeps so terribly gay. That we want for our bathing togs. He won‘t crack ice and he won‘t tend this pcoem. cent. of the therse is a g1 of need, so papa wont poeim : Many of the poems contained in R. B. Holmss® seraphbock are of the humâ€" orous type, and one of the mast outâ€" standinz in this class is "What Shall We Do With Grandpara?" â€" Despite this pcem, however, ninetyâ€"nine per cent. of the modern race are glad that there is a grandpapa to turn to in times of need, so that, knowing this, grandâ€" papa wont mind the quoting of the Marriage This Morning at Church of Nativity District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. y attended the bride Mr. E‘don Kcean was are: And he‘s tco rhscumatic and far To crawl beneath when we‘v the car, And clean out the gcarâ€"shif T. M. Mulligan, one of North Bay‘s leading citizéns, was buried at that city on Saturday, the funeral being very largoly attended and deep sorrow and rezret being felt at tihh> death. The late Mr. Mulligan was in his 74th year. Death was due to a heart atâ€" tatck.. He had occupied a prominent place in the life of North Bay, when he had bsen a resident for over a third of a century. He was a past president of the North Bay board of trade, past preâ€" sident of the Rotary Club, past Grand Knight of the North Ray Council of the Knights of Columbus, and held other high posts in public, business and other circles. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two dauchters. St, Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: Don‘t worry if folks go around telling lies about ycu, sagely counsels the Brandon Sun; wait till they start telling the Funeral services were held on Sunâ€" day afternoon at the First Baptist Church at 3.30 o‘clock, and following the services conducted by Rev. H. Slade, the funeral cortege. and a long row of cars, proceeded to th> Timmins cemeâ€" tery where interment was made, Mrs, Deanna Bahm passed away ait her home, 37 Main avenue, on Thursâ€" day, November 10th. The late Myrs. Bahm was thirtyâ€"seven years of age and had been a resident of Timmins for the past fifteen years. truth What shall we do with Grandpapa® His love for jazz is nil He says that playin: the saxophone Is a matter of nerv>, not skill. He‘s roitenly rich, but my! getâ€" ting As tight as a bathingâ€"sult a wet‘ing. He won‘t pay our losses at bridgo or betting. j And whenever he catches one of us petting He cuts us out of his will. What shall we do with Grandpapa? He‘s miles behind the times. He has no use for alienists. And he thinks that crimes are crimes. He tries to take us to church on Sunâ€" days. He dcesn‘t approve of shecrâ€"silk unâ€" dies. He‘s an intimat»> friend of Myrs. Grundy‘s. And the thing that‘ll gst him completeâ€" ly stunned is, If ever he reads these Funeral on Sunday of the Late Mrs. Deanna Bahm bar : HMHe doesn‘t know where Noted Citizen of North Bay Buried on Saturday Last Week anadians Bought he blind pigs by ‘F. E. Woods, Iroquois _ Falls, (Given Honour Life Iroquois Falls, Ont., Nov. 18, 1938%â€" (8Rpocial to The Advancs>â€"The Rod and Gun C:ub rooms was the ssene of a farowcll staz party here on Wednesâ€" y evening, being given in honour of Mr. F. E. Wosods, assistant offics manâ€" ager, who expocts to leave ‘TFroquois Falls on Novembor 16ih, to take up residence in California. F Many friends and associa‘es of Mr. Woods assembled togeth@r at the club to extend their well hes for his prosperous and successful future, and take advantage of this opportunity in expressing thoir dcop regrots in losing such a fine citizen. Shortly after Mr. Woaods‘ arrival, Mr. E. M. PawkSrt, mill manager was callâ€" sd upon to take the presentation of a valuable travelling bag and an elsctric shaver to Mr. Woods, on kshalf of those gathered together, and in doing so he spoke hishly of Mr. Woeds‘ marked achievements attained during the past fiftsen ysears of nrsidence here. Mr. Wocds, in response thanked those responsible, for their kindness and conmsideration, saying that he was sorry to leave TIroquois Falls, where he had mads> many esteemed friends. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards, and recalling reminâ€" iscences of Cays gone by. Enjoyable reâ€" freshments were served during the evening, and added greatly to the onâ€" joymient of the party. Amongst those present was Mr. T. E. Silver, of Toronto, Abitibi Manager of Operations, a wellâ€"known and welcome guest of the evening. The Rev. Fr. Leo Madry officiated at an attractive wedding on Saturday morning at 11 o‘clock, when he united in marriage Mary, dauzshter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Para, of Sciuth Porcupine, and Mrs. Ferdinand Toszik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toszik of South Porcupine. The bride was bacomingly attired for the wedding ceremony, and was attendâ€" ed by Miss Mary Toderin, of South Porâ€" cupine. Mr. Stanlsy Miteus, of Timâ€" mins, was groomsman. Presentation and Party Prior to Leaving for Caliâ€" fornia. Attractive Wedding Here on Saturday Morning will be held under auspices 1.0.D.E Wednesday, November 16 40â€"6 p.m. at the home of with Homeâ€"baking Table Remembrance Time Mrs, D. Ostrosser 15 Hemlock St. TEA PACWE