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ed PV an CCC ous box wa was scrapet cven W which ed down deliberat the foc., yard or t cave that colm cou Inter. of tinued hi Then the the creak opened. utter sil: thing in . Reactior leant aga fightingz t do the where Ma UIY But Just * TC oT failin sich WE CAN TAE 1} W Across the Road or Across the Country Phone 4 2 4 STAR TRANSFER EVEKRKY LOAD INSURKRED Loeal and RATING PACKING SIHIIPPIN C STORAGE 1 ‘ PC IALAALAAAZ .".?"4 ,} ; _i THE RIDERLES‘s HORSE 1€ 101 rp ha SIFIADOW INXTRUDER 1€ (U Motvin Distane 11 M a Ma. Once out of rhe their pace. makin ception, for a â€" direction of the Malco newcom 1E Maral 1( red lim by P HI Im rol J WI 111 11 11 P Malcolim M a 11 a mealie land in the ‘ tly> river, whils behind tellen, fuoled by a cloudy clever imitation of his son‘s BTC H iTel 1¢ inb nce wit 1P m 1€ »lim pruit they increa for the sake of . nishet IW,] hardlv D 1T UCG: Mal and 113 itcering e could t\ JUugIAt . â€"â€" and bank of the 1e bounding ) van Stellen ek kom!" i VAIl hold. und, but the his feet and 5 could have iance of *h 81 hayv VaIl him @â€"liKe grip head foreâ€" how, Malâ€" itify that I1 He was »im, hard issed the down the d by the se. Slipâ€" . he felt 11 Cnhnose entrance i sudden Malcolin ‘rambled lislodged ig down ld curse Bu vanta ken Wii, i turned. Malcolm i Stelleon e recog Stellen hC way n poised p * | 1 tod rol€| in# hims rned on "Marak in | "himwm" ‘itG it, Maiâ€" ind van ing his rease>d of deâ€" himâ€"| ry to | se to| A U 1 ‘.ne; Malc eized | been 0 ‘ell>n | ooato mna th:: wWithn still and the T: OlC n} Malcolm rocked in silent laughter. "Yeu should be on the stage. Bu how did you manage to get threre? Di you know who Baas van Stellen ha: caught? Did you know it was I?" A slow smile, revealed in the fain light. by a row of shining teeth, sprea: over Maraka‘s face. "Maraka, baas i‘im hear about th Baas last nivch:t, sra when him see th Baas put sn thoes with 1.1im rubber fo suprer, Maraka him say:; :‘The Baas‘ But Maraka him know len is in him house toâ€"n aka him say: ‘Mayte M help the Baas." So whet gone, Maraka him follow Baas go by the spruit, cavt. so Maraka sit bel ca\ aro Malcolm cursed .vigorously: "So T‘ve been on a wild goose chase, and nearly got nabbed into the bargain." He fclt suddenly dead tired. His | hopes which had soared so hizh but a few hours earlier, vanished like mist in | swrorg sunshine; he had been on a false scent, and h> was no nearer the soluâ€" tion of baffling mystery. Slowly he draggsed himself to bed. CHAPTER XII | NEWS OF MORTIMER In the morning there was news of Mortimer. Malcolm had just joined the Recoulles at breakfas‘ when the] telephone rang and Corneille answere 1t. When he reâ€"ercered th» dining room his face was deathly white, yet| in his expression relief ssemed to fin(l' a place. | bzeen on a wild goose ch: got nabbed into the b: He folt suddenly dea hopes which had soared few hours earlier, vanish 11 syrorg sun scent, and tion of th *‘‘Mortimer‘s dead," he announced simply. "He was drowned. His body ras been found near Marsoru, and the palice want us to identify it. We‘ll father at mt fasi Adlhem after ithey had cr« ind passed Camp set the pace, held con:equences the Maraka sat C haracteristic Ba nim jJjus 5 vour li! m in zed nine o C Masoru 1‘ll tak« D :d ) ‘ack Mar piC¢ MalkC uCl OnNn . The moment he Malcoim sat down i0ugh he was, broke nk you, Maraka," ies» of work and w wWo nou want us ) leave d 111 11 it o him Angry ~Basss farim aka him know Baas van Stel him house toâ€"night, and Mar say: ‘Mayte Maraka him ca Baas.‘ So when the Baas hitr it 1¢ eCc ave directly enaar wants lock, and h surpri which movem 1 1aCC W not slacken their speed unt had crossed the mealie fiel yOu ero DEAD END it PT ident finishn?d 1n could not t s. and he e Ccreain C (11¢ f to make him i€L g)? on his haunches i1 asuto fashion, steaily i the stick he carried ‘â€" Ssaid deprecatinzly Oho, my father, her Him will hold plent: em on id Au ni Br: e(i fla o makd 11 t he aropped int down and., brea andfontein sh and Malcolm rneille off . ToOrâ€" zhtima ind for . for Maraka ) illusion as | woud â€" follow i1rran o th: _ hear about the w vhen him see the ld( h him rubber for | ‘ # say: Baas‘s | m 6 } te.: "Him want ty i ra must na have fall He mu without } There‘s j Waixec arid T But his coam half an houw p> back for : ‘Tom inased ler break{ast, â€"to m2:et him drive us over Utr OMml nto laug gasped pia n Malco hing e i his car und Tom nol THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO kn jus put z els that empily havy owin 81 in bet caln him he Bu on M he h 1 iA €1 fect upon the whole nervous system. | As ngrown toeâ€"nail often gives tpa‘licnt and physician considerable anâ€" noyfnce «and concern, Dr. Carl J. Heifetz, St. Louis, gives some helpful | suggestions in the American Journal of | Surgory. 103);: The Common Cold (No. 104); Overwsight and Underweight (No. 105); Food Allergy (No. 106); Scourgs (gonâ€" orrhoea and syphilis) (No. 107); and How Is Your Blood Pressure (108). These booklets by Dr. Barton may be obtained by sending Ten Ceris for each ons desir»d to The Bell Library, 247 Mortin car wa cians lle foot ailments complainâ€"pa ions, hammey @rowh tCRâ€" and improj nails shoul Ma The boy laughed, and turned his hand to display the stone. "It is a real diamond, Master, my! master at the mines gave it ¢+o me, for helping him with a very bad boy who wanted to kill him." He went off. Malcolm, very imuch at a loose end, started tinkering with ‘the carburettor of his car and, like all true motorists. vas soon engrossed; so much so, inâ€" desd, that only when he heard his name spoken, did he realize that a horseâ€"| man had stopped beside the car. He| raised his head quickly, and found himâ€" | self looking scraight up into thre face of Japie van Stellen. Treating Ingrown Tocâ€"Nail in the Early Stage It is unforcunate that many physiâ€" cians give liitle or no atiention to the fOot ailments of which their patients complainâ€"painful arches, corns, bunâ€" ions, hamme:moes, ringworm and others. When it is rgalized that the entire weight of the bodyâ€"100 to 250 pounds â€"rests on th> feet andâ€" that in che simple act of walkins the front part of the foot and toes have to life and carry forward all this weight, some idea may be gathered of ‘the great pressure on the toes. Instead of leaving the work of corns,. ingrown cosâ€"naills, and otheor defec‘s to the chiropodists, although many chiropodists are skillful and use many chiropodists are skillfu safe or antiseptic measures at car was polished to his satisfaction, ho stepped back a pace to admire it, and Malcolm fished in his pocket for the generous tip he considered a filting reâ€" ward for the voluncary work. Tom acâ€" cepted it with a smiling "Thank you, Master," and as he did so, Malcoim noticed that the hoop of the ring lookâ€" ed remarkably unlike the usual brass Master," noticed . ed rema or copp *"That simbple a the foot forward be path the physician as of any oth interferent foot defect fect upon Ma T‘om 11 ween OnN 11 Gooxl morning 1 > â€"atre lilâ€"fifing â€" mproper â€"cutting of toeâ€"n: should be allowed to grow ible longth and then cut _he marly Dr. Heifle iment € COLl (by James W. Barton, M.D.) rill 11 11 NC zg bad | MÂ¥ ma lleaith ) ) ym )sorbDen betweseo LI BTi . 101)}); Why Worry 2 (No. 102):;: Neuro: )[ pioms and sizns of ingrown e conveniently dividc¢sed into s (a) inflammatition and redâ€" inflammation and‘ a little hin at firss, and (c) formaâ€" / or granulation tissue." arly stageos of ingrown tocâ€" ifetz suggests careful packâ€" rbent eciton moistened with tween the edge of the nail ft par‘is. Use a small flat nket worn by navives." handsome ring of yours narked. laughzd. and turned hi rom thie inconvenlicnec? anc wi‘h work and play 0o therm is the depressing efâ€" i2 whole nervous system Booklelts Available par. ‘Oolloc V " he said at length. 3 head sadly. bad,. Ma««er. I ho is come to Baas Mortiâ€" er and my missis like h uld BV When o his sa ‘, Masitetr, Ma said so t 1D lying caus ill â€"fitw_.ing n{inued) 1Ci€ 1C1 hoe or a packing changed allowed to grow it can be correctâ€" ures at all times, hink of the fec! of â€"th»:2 body, beâ€" convenicnes and k andâ€" play: of n kno be of PBours dqusting, ponderin Ebat 1Bo0p am 41 ird causes of inâ€" footwear toeâ€"nails. The 1 foun abotu 13t is YerY ear wants "o conâ€" straight Ma rall flat applied dry.;:: If uUsUAallV nav ovier £hnC An ;s ote JgquinU ##@I5 B jNnG | ‘rep uUou tUo EUIXE} ’lS.Igl cmp; suq Eme;sodsoâ€"swmuog pus ‘o1«;UuI| â€"w ‘aSUuIIOH OUL "mogel pust squauwufordto [BotUetaatu $J90p®2 u‘ stt IB]J 0s ‘joyrew su, U ofium;.)i e optts Sey sque;d oay1 | jo Sutsop au.p, ‘Uinos tmop ,,4fsor os| yoor gou op., sSutm ve; mou durea | aw}‘ 01 Sutunjat o2 s1ott 1JaI OUM sisuwut}â€"pIO o1 JO fustu put ‘UalU! MJU JO oltys tE SUutatgdd.1 OSE JB ‘squrw oL Cuatu paipUny JO aldnooi t ut fueduco I1squin|l 2 j qseq ou1 punote sdurea 19q ty yICM JOJ tasq JABU 1B] Os| ol3 Sumnuodo fimofeu oup, YUora| atrtr a1ou pus sudnd.10g aq‘,i orur aowod sary tUott psipuny [B13a1a8 | syacm moa; qsed am Ssunnmng ‘quattoio.id â€"u! Jo souapmo Summous St| U4ICN owU} Jo UuCct338s sStyq U Uo;] ncgst| al.p,.â€":q1e2d ut ‘p1;eS =â€"pV .9UL.L ‘gIGI UITL JO SNSst 511 uU ‘psiou sem aSuety) 08t sigaft Aq4uom, qE‘ s msvord im SeMA it 0s ‘juajxa atuos 01 dura au JO0 ayy proly ‘JaAiAa3moy ‘aserq.10us$ Inog®e[ ayL ‘po aq pIn0d In°@qtl Jo osey10us PB qnq osto Ssutyjou ‘talt WoIjp IOJ SutstUo@ UolW JO 19q â€"~WUWnuU oU} J0 MolA Up ‘j911}SIP pu® SuttU â€"wLr ut inogÂ¥st JO B sem IemA Jo oy} sutn( mm mm mm mm mm omm m n : sunmme mm West 43rd St., New York, 1 tioning The Advance, Timmi (Registered in accordanct Copyright Acv). Twerdy years ago this district had | a case of a bold bad holdâ€"up by agb‘” young man who seemed to want to get| $ rich quick without working. Perlmps,inic the spesdy. capture, prompt ‘rial and | cu} adequate punishment of whis crime has | Ti had something to do with there being | nic few more such cases in the intervening | yz twenty years. The offence took place ‘ LW at abots© six o‘clock on a Baturday ; du evening when a young fellow of about | sle nine‘»en years of age entered the ofâ€" | ati fice cf Bourks, Lindsay and McClu-!cla: sky‘s camp near Wawaitin and held up | th: tlhe timekecper‘s son with a revolver, | wa omm omm s o ‘aking away a feow dollars in cash and four blank cheques marked by the | ; \T wenty Years Ago}{ §From The Porcupine Advance EFyles to ‘bring workIng fO1 sired point. It is est 20CCQ men could be cupine camp now." Tweriy vears ago NIGHT SCHOOL TIMMINS HIGH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 2 Nights Per Week For 3 Months Beginning In January numoer are Stlil forces up i It is estimated t uld be used in All residents of Timmins interested in taking any classes which could be given at the High and Vocationâ€" al School, please make application to the Office of the Secretary leavâ€" ing their name, address and course desired, on or before December 28th next. takinz on men daily, ber are still required forees up o the dsâ€" Merry (hristmas to One and All Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited i1at the NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED n menâ€"| ban} :Rote! U held ome ‘hat In On olther fellow pericnce, he gragduated 1Trom w OCdsuoC. collegiate inst‘vut>» as a teacher, Late he took up the study of law and wa called to the bar in 1900. After prac ticing in Woodstock hs> came to Co hbalt as local representative of th Wood <of( practicin time was in th before ns TIvVEer. found mitted pleadec acubt 1 embe ticing in WOOGstock n?> Ccame i0 V balt as ‘he local representative of t Toronto firm of Ryckman, Kerr al McInnis. In 1908, he opened offic in Cobalt on his cwn account. He w a widower at the time of Csath, the ne relatives surviving beingz his mother was a very ef m Ins.. e â€" wa. 1917 and held nick, a popular oldâ€"timer 0 cupine, #as the guest of Mr. Timmins, for a few days. S nick was home to Canada al a way the : arre for Lwo year: duty ~of â€" sleeping k ation un( Dalt T rominent 11 ITlG in 187 ted the crime. In police c aded guilty, and while his y« ibt tempted the magisvrate 1 iency, the young robber wa ‘ed to two years less one day tario reformatory. ‘wenty yoars ago it was (he : The Advancs to chonicle tim on Dzc rm hot n W oom wh {1 x I scoutlting in N by day and ga der cov‘r of ‘c 1€ la w plI e was on the dangerous uting in No Man‘s Land, day and gatheringz informâ€" cov‘r of darkness in the . had been woundecd The firs, time the wound knee, and it was not lon:t is back on duty. The secâ€" was a shrapnel wound, but and > Liminmin5s.. on was taken i}l in Novâ€" neumonia and three weeks came, Mr. Mahon passing c. bthn.â€" He was born‘ on mestead in Oxford Counâ€" a brief mercantils exâ€" zraduated from Woodstock ago if was in > to chonicle ing figuros in N. Mahon,. bai Ol had a fi‘%y dollars dmitted by 1 was captured )le of hours J, M. BELANGER, Se ve public speak cpportunity <3 ests of the NO1 csodstock, Ont v days. Ser Canada aft work overs Woodstock North as 111 an offic of Mr. J. W. PJgg esentativic o0f th? kman, Kerr and e opened offices + e his mother whoâ€" : OositiOon in leath. the sad duty icle death of in the North barrister and chsque from ts was anâ€" Miko W d@ay in sat ‘Timâ€" here until capa je al party, fairs. He iker and wAas i vle thr | hns the 1V€ HC T hn 11 T il I I ‘e S e t ) 1' Sergt, Wernick did no work even from this. the p: on ali count public valend( makes no undu his importance : dollars‘ damags which seems to Porcupins: in the hosts of friends j°¢ lJonabdle lLCrabl fined for this dis ‘ry that had use police court on D A mosting of rat ty years ago to or Association cculd RVIN ROSNER, R.O. t WwWas rouble imonge T‘weonty vye EYXESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG, 3 Third Ave. Timmins EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED nsS iblt 01 from wC ind Ma Th with Scientific Accuracy by on to duty.. Sergs, Wernick ted in the Princess Pats the fine record he had in African war. Sergt. Werâ€" s a frequent and very popuâ€" yat to the Porcupine disâ€" s work as representative for North for the Toledo Scale originally came to this camp the 1911 fire. He conducted ore and poolrcom at South in the early days and made riends here by his geniality od citizenship. 1€ court ney for having inz on a he influ« it 12en s1 p. go The Advance had ek to woek to nove in news, fines imposed ving distributing obâ€" ure. Thrcs men were sloyalty to the counâ€" ed them so well, in Jirc.: ‘bth.â€"1918;. pay ayers called twenâ€" lize a aRtepayers‘ t be held on acâ€" n exicing against ccount of the preâ€" 117A misquoted him ither 10l} killin tim ons from aird time ised â€" the dropped 12401 ite of nillion paper