CHAPTER IV "WHO IS THIS PROFESsSOR Breakfast was unusually early morninz, but long before it was Sergeant Pienaar of the South Ai Police, accompaniecd by a nacive stable, had arrived in response note, sent off by Adhnemar aiter colm‘s and Corneille‘s return. C ning had arrived even earlier, and epurréd on Dby on search, hs, Malcolim were h\ fast, whils the apart, sipping a ening to the effc rpassure eath 0o "Is there any]} len, with whom asked Malcolm. Adhbhemar ansy "Mortimer is li a quiet, cherrful enemies casily.. Stellen has notl Stellen has alw; the twenty but I know he | "Natives, I su a man on ths . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 193 colm. ‘ A chorus of protests possibility. f The filling and the sergeant the ocppor! ing out his official bu however, apparent chat reluctance, as if unw treat theâ€"event as setr; turb the peace of mind for which he entertain even affection. "Now, Mr. Recoulle," he gcilically, taking his notebo cH from his pocket, "will me, again, ecxactly what V said and did, before he le Mind you," he added, "I myself, that all this is noee must pr«, everything down what lie had already LO about Mortimer‘s departu excitement at the the professor, "Who is this professor?" "I â€"had his Adhemar, "but I looked i this morning; it is Prof of Capetown Univers‘ly. to the Maluti Mountains flowors growing there." H ‘Quite righ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1938 Hamilton, â€" Bulfalo, â€" Kitchener, Smithville, â€" Galt, Guelph, Dunnville, Woodstock, Chatham, Welland, London, Windsor, Detroit. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Rly. Tickets to U.S. Des tion Requirements Tiekets vadlid for travel Train §th, conrceting at North Bay with All tickets valid to return so a No. 27, 11,05 p.m. Sunday, D¢ with °F. N: O, No. ] Children 5 vears of For Fart Tickets CGood in re]pc Bargain Coach Excursion I UC If\l AAAA C J lï¬l)Em,ESii > HORSE A 2 e .‘ 4 *% _ 7 Temishaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Ninissing Central Railway Company Departure Time and Further Information Appiy to Local Agent 11 Tickets on Sale from If DUusSln chat he unwillir Destinations sold subject to Pa 1A V 1 M 91 ind under 12, wl HALE FAH P( n Aim paper Alustin going Ma to leave Toronto not later than C. P. Train lith, arriving North Bay and connecting 1245 p.m. Monday, December 12th. No. 2 with € _ and )1 hnis in: 1 Frain No nim cilecanlng neille h saddle. ‘urned : with th a hint brought from Timmins Thursday, December COP. Train No. 857 and at Sudbury nen I said it was a Tomanult ffair, he said he wouldn‘\© be back )r tea, and I saw him walk off in a urry, towards Campsie." "That‘s right," put in Channing. "I idn‘t see him myself, but one of my oysâ€"Tomâ€"saw him. He was walking ist on the other side of the ‘khotlo‘â€"â€" ie kloof that runs cshrough my farm, ergeantâ€"going towards van Stellen‘s. brougzht the boy over with me this riorning., and vou can ask him about nd up, the and 1€ "He wasn‘t away for more than an ur,‘"‘ replied Adhemar. "I heard. him 1 the groom to saddle his horse, and ien I came out of the office he was st going to ride off." "What time was that?" "About 5.30. He was in a great hurâ€" . and very happy and excited,. It‘s traordinary how excited people can ake themsoelves, juss over flowers." "IYid he say anvithing before he rode "Just that he would be back again at night, and he gave me a messagt y Corneills. Flowers are also a joke tween Mr. Mortimer and my sonâ€"iS at not so Corneille?" Father and son exchanged a smile. ien Adhemar complcted his evidence repeating Morlimer‘s message. hearing Corneille‘s and Malâ€" yourseii.‘ When did h ular Stations ONL *Â¥ jo oyetu op yEUM ‘*soptI 3U [ mol Amoty IIB 3M PUB,, > uo sHom . *sinds otup ow ‘JwN ‘1e353 â€" o4 dret sy; dn femâ€"pyei[ twoIJ A3U] au1 sayojeios dasp sUOI :oIP ou, Jo op!s JJ0 ou} Cl po;urod c LONIMIGNXNXVAM 4O A uo yIOm UBo am Euty );mos 45931 1 10 ‘a[[n09°M ‘IWN ‘oI2 no 319 ‘wuy punoi sutpMo1d S191[4O 31J} 1t an: uomm sofoa sty ut uydtunyt J0 qUIL sem s1am pus ‘oyeds ‘oppeS$ ou} U poareaddreat ou, 5e qd0u 0} poU peu Om ‘quras1cs o} USUL â€"‘O[P 5m paun»nal utEep c{IM ‘i1t PToY ol en That when iccompani¢d by Guardian And ind â€"very rordinary e themse id he sa or hearing Corneille‘s and Malâ€" s acccount.of their search the ant asked to sce Mortimer‘s horse, the saddle with its missing stirâ€" and the whole party repaired O tables which Jani, the groom, was ing. The horse was led out, Corâ€" : held it., whilse Jani fetched the e. Then the sorgeant, who had d <o meet Jani, as he reappeared the saddle. spoke, and there was PIC it and I owards ‘s right ee him mit€ if he was thrown, 10W is it we didn s easily explained Mr. Recoulle?" hink he was thrown?" said tentatively. don‘t you, Mr. Receciulle? A r dcesn‘t seratch any. saddle gets on or off his horseâ€"cerâ€" t a rider like Mr. Mortimer. u find him, tell him that he I see what he says." e sorgeants explanation did {fy Adhemar and Corneille. the formre said, "buw, where pnzsers moeeting Immigra rdaâ€"RETURNING 10w mlu( u say to Mr. Mortimer u avout the professor?" joke about his flowers. id said that I did not formre No Bagzag 1€ t back ind Mr. ter lunch see him must first go and his professor, and then a romantic wouldn‘\ be back him walk off in a L ditdt not llow the profesâ€" h it would help must underâ€" â€"always a little nim Again lill my office then, muld see to the ad ‘phoned to el, and was goâ€" more than an "I heard. him his horse, and office he was purs," wery on all know how ) vou nuake of Checked added Corâ€" find him?" replied the Mortimer, he went again till sorgeant. "If Mr. Mortimer was thrown then it is quile possible that he fell badly., qu‘ve likely on his head, and got sort of stunned. He might easily have got up, people like that very often doâ€"staggered off the road, and lain down and gone io sleep. He might even have lost his memoryâ€" <here have been many cases like thatâ€" and wandered off across the veld. You know how biz these farms are here, Mr. Recoulle; it mizht take a long time to find him. But remember, I am only putting one suggestion before you; that‘s one way Mr. Mortimer miglhs have disappeared." "Then we are losing time when he may be suffering," exclaimed Adhemar. "We must go cout at once and locok for "We mus ‘"‘That‘s right," agreed the sergeant. "Make a thorough and sysiematic search, You have no idea what extraâ€". ordinary cases we come across," he added reassuringly to Achemar. As soon as the sergzeant had ridden off, Corneille set out on horseback for the lands to call in his plough boys for the hunt. Channing left for Campâ€" sie to collect his lab>r and Adheâ€" mar and Malrsolm went to their reâ€" spective rooms to fill pouches. When Corneille came back Malcolm‘s norse was saddled, and the second stage of the search had begun. Taking the road as their guide, they struck off on either side, searching every scrap of ground where an inâ€" jured man might have lain unseen. But the scarch thas morning was a fruitless as that of the night. It was after rejoining each other on the road far beyond van Stellen‘s farm, tha they had to admit there was no point in goinz farther, and they started Dack ‘ogether,. riding in silence along the road. They had passed chrough the gate which they had found open during their search in the night, and now, in sight of van Stellen‘s homestead, they were riding towards the deep spruit near the Campsie boundary. "What can have happened to him?" said Corneille for the hundreth time that day; then before Malcoln could ‘ry co assure him, he had urged his norse into a canterr and was riding O @ssure Nilll, 111C didU i ztU is norse into a canter and was riding towards the figure of a native, who was crouchinz on the ground close to the road where it dropped irio the spruit. As they approached the man rose. It was Maraka, who had apparâ€" ently found reason to forsake his culâ€" inary duiies for the second time that morning. Corneille hailed him in sesuto. "Lc© the Baas come see," replied Maraka,. and thore was something in his voice which mads both Malzcolm and Corneills scramble down out of their sad‘os and hasten towards him. CHAPTER VI sOME SUSPICIOUS SPUR MARKS "What is it?" asked Cornelille as soon as they reached Maraka, and the native. in whom the dramatic insinct was prcdominanf’-. merely pointed to the ground at his feet and said: "LOook, BAAS. On the beaten footpath, wh surface had been sweprs clea On the beaten footpath, whose dusty surface had been sweprs clean by the shower of the previous af ernoon, were two small but cleanâ€"cut depresâ€" sions, close together, side by side. "Jove!" Rowel marks!" excalimed Malcolm. ‘*But dco»s that msan anyâ€" "Jove! Malcolm thing?" A Ilook of horror came Oover COrâ€" neille‘s face. "You mean he was laid here?" Malâ€" colm exclaimed. "Mortimer‘s body apparently, Maraka means," answered _ Copneille, whose face now wore a look of set purpaset. "We must follow this up. Have you found anw hing else, Maraka?" "No. Baas, Maraka him finish lookâ€" ing at the road, the spruit and the cave. Maraka him find no spoor." "Have vou been to Baas van Stellen‘s him fcet nou "Well, we must do so at once." But Malcoim demurred. "Half a mo‘, old boy; we should go steady here. This business wants thinking For one thing it doesn‘t scem to follow that these rowel marks prove that Mortimer, or his body, as you sayâ€"was carried here. Supposing he had a fall and lay down here, dazed or stunned, as the sergeant said?" It was, of course, Maraka‘s theory tho< Malcolm assailed, and to any keen observer it must have been apâ€" parent that, as Malcolm made his sugâ€" gestion, a definite change came over the cook. His eyelids contracted slightâ€" ly, like those of a man who comes to a sudden decision, and the way in Baa L Him ol we must do so at OIl lcoim demurred. i mo‘, old boy; we sl ere. _ This business o. For one thing i him " Corneille stamâ€" it mean?" k well, Baas," said imer him lie down on him backâ€"and o down like this, business _ want e thing it doesn‘ hese rowel mark , or his body, a here. Supposin: down here, daze take a lon remember, estion befor r. â€" Mortimt memoryâ€" like thatâ€" veld. You are here. THEK PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There has just come to our notice a case of grand relieft from severe rheuâ€" matic pains The seriousness of the man‘s condition and the step that led to his ultimate recovery, are described in the following letter:â€" "For several vears I suffered from rheumatism. I had all my teeth out, and still suffered. A year ago I lay in hospital for fourteen weeks, almost crippled. When I got home I continued to take medicine, but began to go down again. A friend of mine asked me to try Kruschen Salts, and I am very pleased to be able to say I have been on the mend ever since."â€"H.P, Two of the salts in Kruschen are the most effectual solvents of uric acid known to medical science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the crystalsâ€"the cause of pain and stiffnessâ€"and often convert them into a harmless solution, which is then expelled through the natural channels. Improved Greatly When He Tried Kruschen which h arossed wWisnhned thinkii "Let the Baas," he said, with that extraordinary humility which he asâ€" sumed when his opinion clashed with that of a superior, "lie down on him groundâ€"so," and he promptly lay prone on the ground. *"See, Baas, Marâ€" aka him plerty tired and little bit sick, and him can‘t hold him feet up â€"him fall over soâ€"one to one side, and one to other side, Maraka him can‘t sleep with feet straight up." (To be continuecd) Three Symptoms of Heart Discase May Be Present Where There is No Heart Discase There was a time when a pain unâ€" der the breast bone was called stomâ€" achache and if the pain persisted and death followed it was said to be duc to acute indigestion. As a maiter of fact. pain under breast bone is one O0f the cutstanding symptoms of heart trouble and in most cases is caused by an insufficient supply of blood to the heart muscle iself due to disease or spasn o{ the little blocd vessels which carry the blood to the heart from the large or main bloodvesselâ€"ithe aorta. the troub an in heart 1arg It 1 Medical that "It . tween a toris fro ing or ps by Almost Crippled With Rheumatism completely fre? Of | pitation may be pre after the pavient hi patient complainin sShot tion J¢ Hon. Mr. Euler tariff agreement the United States will be like the | don‘t feel it. pine, and sSsAr Another earl )1 1Cl 1l w nl! ati 1nd 1} 11 ordi Why Wo hsun (by James W. Barton, M.D.) tom that depengs largeiy OIl vIiC al type of the paticnt. Many netrâ€" individuals with normal hearts hearts that beat rapidly due to rorvous or emctional disposiâ€" â€" Also, after recovery from an the heart may not be letely free of the poison and palâ€" on may be present for soime time the pavient has recoversed. "‘The nt complaininzx of palpitation d always bave a careful examinaâ€" as serious damage to the heart be present with no other comâ€" t. although more often no damâ€" i1 re are man}y pain in the 1« ighten paticn 1) pI f11 out of brea ig." 11 imple atca _ coronary t blocking : heart. â€" 4 superior, â€" "â€"and . â€" 1 ubsequent remarks were adâ€" Malcolm in particular, sugâ€" it was the newcomer, rathâ€" ppP 1 t point taen is of heart discase ie, breathlessnes mav one or all y task it WCuld D€ WCil eart examined, a‘‘hough food with insufficient also causse breathlessnes n can b:e a trug or f: art disease because, as soints out, palpitation i nat depends largely on l1 master ry About Your Heart? ng beats? Is it murmutrâ€" get out of breath easily? cart pound on occasion? for this instructive bookâ€" ‘Why Worry About Your 102) by Dr. Barton. It ngina out the above fact, Dr. H. Calgary, in the Canadian ciation â€"Journal, states portant to dislinguish beâ€" le attack of angina pecâ€" ronary occulsion (blockâ€" ocking of the vessels supâ€" The attack of anâ€" 14 no ho point â€" sent 1: It is said by the that the cuts in the between Canada and will be harmless. They Crampy pains may pation, by pleaurisy . of _ tht (therpes Zoster). nptom of heart disâ€" ess on exertion. roequ 3rd conditions which side of the chest with the {thouzht B in the Westâ€"yCHu of Boutr®$ Ebat 1800p Ing somC ild: :Dbe A oart in somâ€" . _ FEnclose Ten rvice and mailâ€" ost to Th: Bell St.. Now York, Advance, Timâ€" n discase. rat when on( netr. rathâ€" whom he 5 way of ome slight e well to houzh too imingtiOon 1at three iin under and palâ€" > present th the als: Dt R. W. Starrat, president of the Starâ€" ratt Airways and Transportation Co., who was in Toronto last week disclosed some pariiculars of a brave mercy flight recently made by one of the company‘s pilots. This pilot was E. J. Crann, and he risked his life to do an errand of mercy. Conditions were not at all propitious for flying, but to Pilot Crann that did nat seem to make any difference. All he seemed to be partiâ€" cularly interested in was the fact that an injured miner at the Uchi Minc should be brought out ¢o Sioux Lookâ€" out for treatment. If ho was not takâ€" en out, he was fated to suffer very seriously and also likely to lose his life. It was a case of it being necesâ€" sary to make the flight to save a man. Difficulties simply had to be overcome. That is the way the airmen look at it. That is the proven attitude. of the airman of the Porcupine Camp, as well as of the Red Lake and other areas. The situation accordingly amounted to this, that though the conditions were distinctly unfavorable the injured man had to be flown to Sioux Lookout. Accompanied by D. S. Atkinson, opâ€" Air Pilot E. J. Crann in Gallant "Merey Flight" LIABILITIES LLABILLILTIES TO THE PUBLIC To meet the foreg Te to meet payment of Liabilitics to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilitics to the Public of FOYVAL: OE QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal 10 77.80%,, of all Liabilities to the Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School Districts Established 1817 A presentation, in easily understandable form, of the ‘Bank‘s The strength of a hank is determined by its history, its policz. its management and the extent of its resources. For 121 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. Deposits ; . s s Payable on dem. mJ and alter notics. Notes of the Bank in Circulation Payable on demand. Bills Payable o s s Time dr ifis issued and outstan dn, ‘inanciilt nnaer (see offâ€"setting amount in "Reso Other Liabilities to the Public I:ems which do not come under i Total Liabilities to the Public Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding _ . . Financial responsibilities undertaken on bohalf of customers (see offâ€"setting amount in "Resources‘). Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends This amount represonts the shareholders in Cash in its Vaults and Money on Dcpos Bank of Canada Notes of and Cheques on Other B.ml\s Governiment and QOther Bonds and Debentures Not exceeding market value. The greater Ppborttonx ocks ts /C Money on Deposit with Other Banks Call Loans in Canada Loans to Provincial i.ncluding School Other Loans Bankers‘ Acceptances Bank Premises Total Liabilities Other Assets not included in the l’orcgoing Making Total Assets of s o * Real Industrial and other stocks. Not exceedi all Loans outside of Canada # of being realized upon. ustomers‘ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit * : : Rebresents liabilities ol customers on acrount Dividends paid or payable to S Appropriation for Bank Premi Bank Profits for the year ended 31st October to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of and Doubtful Debts has been made, Provincial Government Taxes amou Balancee Balance of P1 Cgq U o properties onrly are carriecd in the names of holding rpantes; the stock and bonds of these compantes are enâ€" ly owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00 ecach case. All other of the Bank‘s premises, the value o} ich largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this heading. Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the ANNUAL STATEME TR C f Profit an r1t1l1 erations manager of Airways, a start was made from MHudson at 20 p.m. for the 120â€"mile round trip, with ho chance of intermcdiiate landing, AaAs Nt plane was fitted wih pontoons and all lakes covered with an inch or so of ice. Visibility was poor and ceilâ€" ing about 400 feet. The crew at the mine had cleared a space in Uchie Lake by breaking the ice and in it Pilot Crann safeiy landed his ship. By 5.30 pm. the injured man. a Finlander, whose name was not known by Mr. Starrat, was safoly landed at Sioux Lookout and transâ€" ferred to hospital. It is undertsood that the injury, incurred from falling rock in the new Uchi shaft, will necessitate amputiation of a foot. the roll of the needy blind who are receiving pensions. To his amazoment he dissovered that thirtyâ€"two of them had received licenses to drive cars. The commissioner‘s first move was to revoke the licen:es and next to order an eve examination for all these in eye _ cxan ‘blind" drivers T ()1}1 CC Hu: MJV 1 1. nts the shareholders interest in the Bank to the public take precedence. 31st October, 1938 PROFIT and [) P D11 Money on l)cposit with inder the Joregoing headin M. Gol tabilities the Bank has arried forward October, 1938, after making approptiations d, out of which Fund full provision for Bad en made, and after deducting Dominion and xes amounting to $1,152,618.49 Sharcholders . . . 2.88%0, 000 00 Bank‘s business and in pbrocess 1t s on acrount of Leiters 6f ed by the Banrk for their i check of nameos on diate landing, as the wiih pontoons and with an inch or so was poor and ceilâ€" realer portron consisis 6 arly dates. Ith October, 19 AdSs an 11 market value securitres of ‘ing moneys gquickly nditions ix Canada. Oklahoma safotv comâ€" JACKSON DODDS, (;. W. SPINNEY, o| @reai 61 00 500,.0008.00 ‘The 106th Company held their usual mecting again on Monday evening. Lieutenari Johnson took inspection. The new patrol was named "Oriole", the first bird named patrol to be form»â€" ed in tho Company. The Company is preparing for the annual Guide bazaar, at which they will be in charge of the home bakers‘ booth. It is important <chat all members be present at next Monday‘s meeting in‘ order to take part in a discussion of a party to be held in the near future. A â€" Quickâ€"Healing â€" Salve for Cyanide Rasash, Ecrema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chao«,. and most skin ailments, 50¢. ; $1.99; $2.00 sizes, (Mediom and sastrong). Ask yaur lecal Druggist or write Klecrex Mannuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto. Ont. GIRL ; UIDEFS Jaint General Manazger $763,156,945.74 $797,339,491.49 $8741,255,828.88 $620,335,119.92 $874,255,828.88 797,339,491.49 440,736,820.55 37,015,594.19 190,687,855.52 37.39 88,225,023.35 22,542,921.50 50,371,395.13 3399‘4 5,0()5.6.2 21,493,005.38 1 3,200,000.00 76,916,337.39 8,377,574.84 3.112,201.10 5,374,980.29 #,377,574.84 2,842,976.068 1,096,707.7 3 $1,183,254.52 149,848.3 1 159,651.75 18,390.99 1,164,8%63.5 4 § 30,ONM_. MV 30,579.85 FOR SKIN DISEASES