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‘"bleeding" the marauis for money as a result of the latter‘s 2ld affair with the murdered singer. As the ancient Volâ€" nic chateau goes up for auction, the marquis, there with Antonine, is reâ€" yealed as the owner. . Raoul outbids all ¢thers hnd Bufs the chi@teau, later proâ€" mis‘?ng the marquis to bring him,. within 25 days, his inheritance as well as to solve the Volnic mystery. Raoul tips Detective Gorgeret on how to arrest Bisg Paul but the latter evades a police raid. Raoul and Gorgeret are now looking for him at the Blue Casin0t night cluo. Big Paul is intensely interested in ‘"The Maskeq Dancitr," a girl resembling Anâ€" tonine. (NOW GO ON wWITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 19 is mystericusly murdered at a chateau in Volnic. Among. those present is Marquis Jean d‘Erlemont, society favâ€" orits. As the story Spens Chief Inspecâ€" tor Gorgeret, who had worked on the Volnic mystery years befcre, seeks to arrest an attractive girl whom they beâ€" leve to be Blonde Clara, fricnd of Big Paul, fugitive They fail when one Monsieur Raoul, who proves to be Arsene Lupin, gentleman burglar, gives them a false tip after the girl calls at his apartment by mistake. She meets the Marquis d‘Erlemont through a from her dead mother, one of his forâ€" gotten sweethearts. Hsr name is Anâ€" terine. . Seeking to help the marquis reccver his lost inheritance, by his own devices, Raoul confronts the girl who resembles Antonine in the marouis‘ apartment and later helps her to esecape from Big Paul whom she fears.® Ragiul finds that Big Paul is Valthex, relative Of Flizabeth Hornain, who he knows is THEN â€" RAOUI aware of Big P3 standing there wi the yvsins starting Raoul no longer « identity, and full; danger that faced He leckeq was the fool that the s¢mething v restricted : presence of Dv Raoul the enen son. He thex yred. undt WOI in | "But. it alive and with yvou did»â€"vyou*? laugh:: ~ Valthe To Raou willing t Lo give you a i ould was Wel ind ad C Be SWine And I 1t t B 11 «"TWO SMILES *‘ eA PPR afi/rm NO ///fl # »#*% um / eA4liurr ! m ids bli *CunC A 1y ly true.. I‘m warning yOu chance to get away. Hop 1 â€"You‘ve still time." st a hunted look rounid. elight he seemed only too @r out. thus insuring Anâ€" . _. you!" gasped Valâ€" distorted mask of hatâ€" me for her, of course?. ng on his doubted the dancer illy realized the gray her. ; . . r evAades a polilc? rail. et are now looking for ‘ Casin0 night cluo. ely interested in ‘"The a girl resembling Anâ€" hy sh which nNnUSs NA 1a@appiiy 1€ Had ould to h udd No one attempted to stop Raoul rorgeret. What dn‘t he realized a be hereâ€"that happen in that required â€"thse men? ick and divert uldn‘t I be with o take care of being annoyed 1 it most amusâ€" nly bes‘de him ched â€" hands his own perâ€" growled sent > ty fayv Inspec on th i grand A shot rang out. Ihere was immed ate panic. But Raoul had jerked : Big Paul‘s arm, and the bullet flew i into the scenery. The dGdancer sat fainting to the flcor. After that things happemd ve quickly. Therse was a scramble. Go geret sprang unon Big Paul, and geret sprang upon mg Pall, and Cal‘ed to his men: "Here,... Flamant! â€"â€"YÂ¥cu. others get Raofuil and the girl!" Then a small, paunchy old man with a flowing white beard appeared and stood like an angry bantam, legs wide apart opposing the onslaught of the police with all his might, protesting Cudly against their brutality. Next a wellâ€"dressed man took advantage of this check on the police and of the general panic. stooped down, gathered up the dancer and bore her off, flung cver his shculder. It was Raoul. Unâ€" der cover sf Courville‘s herioc stand, he ran with his burden front of the club where pesple were dancing. It seemed to him that there lay the best chance of safety. Nor was he mistaken. The public had szen nothing of what had been happening behind the scenes. A negro dres men Valthex still hesitated. He watched the dancer, then looked about him as though afraid. He stared at Gorgeret, now quite close. What was Raoul to do? Quick as thought, he hurled himâ€" self upon Valthex, but the latter manâ€" aged tco break away, and thrusting his hand into his pocket drew his revolver, arandishing it in the direction of the wNor was lig mIistfaken. LA had szen nothing of what had been happening behind the scones. A negro band was strumming merrily; dancing was in full swing; gaisty was at its height. So when Racul appeared on theâ€"steps to the right of the stage, and camse down onto the floor bearing aloft the masked dancer, everyone thought the whole thing was a joke, or an acroâ€" batic feat deliserately staged for their entertainment, the acrobat pretending to be a guest and parading his prey on duty were highl1 prise turn and mad sr him. But ol went return leowered t again, and started T the side avenue, shadows thrown by waving trees. iY Fale, Ne reatl corde, crossed 12rIV1] Raoul‘s niddle cha uff P nf 1l be GunC Ther *T( was atr jloubled 1(g. No could be , / runnin ing rooms ‘*‘om Jenind Th Stag?: Jp"him . :. stop him!" Is of laughter from the audience. s an excellent jest. The negroes bled their efforts and burst into No one attempted to stop Raovl. 10. head held high, he continucid s safety for that evening. Onts x was out of the way, it would be nlay to protect her against the iddenly behind o the flcor. chat â€"things happen°d very There was a scramble. Gorâ€" ng upon Big Paul, and called i~, : . as too late. The dancer had ippeared, springing off from At the same moment, Gorâ€" d be seen coming from the nning between the artistes‘ noms followed by five of his the ba e club 1] Once well 0o slowed dowtr ne ) the wild applause of th» e reached the big enâ€" pushed through it and eryone expected him to back of the casino to the ub officials and the police iighly. amused by the surâ€" made no attempt to hinâ€" t once outside, Raoul dancer to his shoulder rted running full speed to mnue, ‘amid the dancing m by the lights and the held hig the wild reache They hear ealize what ed auestionin eithe , carefluily, I0r iL was to fly in the face of the Place de la Conâ€" : Seine, ang followed well out of reach of 91 him id the I Cars leep or ard th hurried. jarked in tn heard comn:â€" he no oks, uU ol osip Arane :4 Sie» The® following is the report of ths Schumacher puslic school. Names in order of merit. Class Sr. IVâ€"A. E. Murphy, teacher Rcom 1â€"Frank Ovis, ViOolet Narduzzi Frark Foowler, Emile Drahuta, Aller Kegeley. Class Sr. IVâ€"William K. Wylie, teaâ€" cherâ€"Room 2â€"John McDonald, James Waite, Allan Cripps, Mildred Mirkovien, Janet Wallace, Fred McNaughton, Bette MacMillan, Aldo Narduzzi, Annie Butkovich. the stairs as though his burden weighnâ€" Class Sr. Pr.â€"E. M. Bushn, teachnerâ€" ed ncthing at all. He laid her down| Nancy Rc‘son, Melba Giroux, JA« on a sofa and kneeling down by her| Waite, Andy Sliz, Edgar Montigny, Ec preceeded to undo the golden veil.. ldy Morandin, Jack Keller, Nellie Gr: A cry of joy escaped him: ham, Percy Davis, Ida Armstrong, "Antonine!" [ bara Hayward, Daisy Prest, Keit There was a moment‘s silence. HB.Matthcwg JOsie Prentite, John Kovic held smelling salts to her nose, bathed| Sadie Watson, Bunny Estelle, Juni¢ her temples in cold water until she |Manette, Eileen Johnson, Miriam Bjor‘ cpened her eyes and gazed languidly | man, Cecilia Gottesco, Harold Vicker upon him. Consciousness was slowly ‘ Rathrine Lowsnstein. returning. Class Primaryâ€"Loretta M. Dube, te? "Antonine! Ant¢Cning!" he cried. cherâ€"Margaret â€" Boissonault, Charl Sicwly, slowly, she began to smileâ€"â€"| Chulig, Angelo Cimetta, Elsa Fabell a strange, bitter smile. Dean Hawley, Ian Johnstone, Berni( (TO BE CONTINUED) Kvle Lola McCarthy,; Leon McFarlan Month‘s Honour Rol! Schumacher School Room 7â€"W. B. Sparks, teacherâ€" Victoria Laham, Donald Weber, Jean McGrath, June Lavereau, ROosa Butkoâ€" vitch. | Class Sr. IIIâ€"Rozm 8â€"A. U. J. Coleâ€" man, teacherâ€"Betty Fulton, Reta Cousâ€" ineau, Jean Cowdsn, Joseph Napier, sybil Wong. Class Sr. IIIâ€"C. McDsonald, teacher â€"Clara Butkovich, Jean McWhinnie, Margaret Innes, Isabel Flowers, Harry Thompson, Dorothy Hoffman, Lillian Cummings, Billy Welt, John Sisik, Rosa Bojtas, Ellen McCain, Mabel Costain, Louiss Delich, Jean Luughren, Frances Cencich, Bobby Boyce, Willis Hunter, Bev. Kitchen, June Cretney, Steve tenine or anoil man from dea him; the nigh! He set off a Standing of the Pupils in the Vartous. Classes. at . the Schumacher Public School PCOtocry. Class Jr. IIIâ€"â€"Laura B. Smaill, teaâ€" cherâ€"Elva Raycoft, Jean Urquhar, Jack Riley, Alma Narduzzi, Laddie Katushin, Lena Consineau, Ruth Mattâ€" son, Shirley McMaster, Remegio Pizâ€" zale, Alta Fisher, Neil Miller, Annie Holjevac, Zora Ovis, Elizabeth Sandul, Ruby Prentice, Aline Deslaurier, Inez Williams. Class Jr. IIIâ€"Catherine Duxfieldâ€"â€" Katie Pecanic, Catherine Byron, Irene Ruby Prentice, Aline Deslaurier, Inez Williams. Class Jr. IIIâ€"Catherine Duxfieldâ€"â€" Katie Pecanic, Catherine Byrocn, Irene Montigny, Vera Jenkin, Isabel Fraser, Helen MacQuarric, Gsorge De Felice, Bryan Robinson. Class Secondâ€"H. M. Lee, teacherâ€" Norman Cripps, Robert Dye, Lorraine Fournier, Aletha Armstrong, Eric Prenâ€" tice, Pearl Bromley, Paul Mangotic, Norma â€"Hamilton, Annie Zubunich, Ferne Stitt, Emma Csusineau, George wxmerne wl Harrison Class IIâ€"Helen N. Vernier, teacherâ€" | Ruth Westerholm, Ruth Sky, June | Asselstine, Harry Carr; Annie Perko-! vich and Mary Perkovich equal; Patriâ€" ; cla Barker and Anthony Lavereau! equal; .Evert Moller, Claire [Shields, Nilma Arimini, Ida Ostershek, Marâ€" garet Lascaren, Steve Gettler, Cecelia Johnson, Joyce Jenkin, Annie Krazâ€" aric, Beverley Turcott. First Classâ€"M. K. O‘Keefe, teacherâ€" Olive Wurm, Bilee Hall, Luigi Battachia,| June Sutherland, Danica Ferko, Clara] Zanchin. Jean Shie‘lds, Enza Narduzzi,| L£anchin, â€" Annie K1 Radcseich Class Iâ€"M. G. Bristow, teacherâ€" Kathryn Lafontaine, Dorothy Blough, Ellen Sampson, Hlen Monaghan, Lonâ€" ard Mangotich, Mike Penic, Henni Poukkunen, Boni Linc, Patricia Campâ€" bell, Johnny Marchiori, AlJun Davies, Noame Armimini, Burrell Small, Karlo Krcle, Glenny Byron, Joyce Hicks. Class Iâ€"M. Aileen Curran, teacherâ€" Angeline Mateljan, Jack King, Guisâ€" ady fAr why the dancet by the golden adver he goiden vell. WAas Sn ously ugly? Or diseased eautiful, what caprice kep vealing her beauty to th the Seine again, follow-'i Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold subâ€" cn the other side. They | ject to passengers meeting the Immiâ€" iil, with its little streei,s.l gration Requirements of U.S.A. o a broad avenue. I + m }p» â€"Johnny Sangster, Fe: Howard Brown, Walt Armstrong. Norma Crei CuUr108s dancer car. not stirred. till form, sayin to get Oout? I 1t ITSst tim! 1e mask »1¢ nderest of Big Paul iy by his teonine after AISO to ‘ Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" that he had [ | . i ~ mclusion, Ville, Weliand, Buffalo, Galt, > be dashed.! Woodstock London, Kitâ€" hat the €i7| chener, Guelph, Chatham, en much ton| n % Af Air. | Windsor and Detroit. 7 be THT PORCUPINT ADVAXNCE, THMMINS, ONTARITO a k6 nA K“sippina Cimetta, Evelyn Mackey, Roy Jenkin, Betty Killins, Jean Mackey, Ruth Pither, Lily McGowan, Alma ;Boyce Madslein j}Pataran, Merrill ul | | Clark, Gordon Webber, Dan Bjorkmat, Jessxc Scullion, Maricn Brown, Kathâ€" 1/ ! leen Corris, Merla King. hâ€" | _ Class Sr. Pr.â€"E. M. Bush, teacherâ€" i1 | Nancev RcC‘;json, Melba Giroux, Jack :\ Monday, March 18th) s sm Class Primaryâ€"Loretta M. Dube, teaâ€" cherâ€"Margaret â€" Boissonault, Charlic Chulig, Angelo Cimetta, Elsa Fabello Dean Hawley, Ian Johnstone, Bernice Kyle, Lola McCarthy, Leon McFarlane Rickardo Matelja, Edna Sangster, Fredâ€" dy Trollope. Afternoon â€" Classâ€"Lola â€" Rena Morandin, Santo Battachio, Mary Rubic, Douglas McDonald, Betty CGilâ€" bert, Dino Narduzzi, Albis Battageli George Keservich. Class K. P.â€"L. E. Lar Morring Classâ€"Glenwoo Shirley Kyle, Joe Skrtic, phsnson, Orville Hicks, Ro son, Stanley Bagdonovich. Particulars from Agents T. N. O. Ry ST. PATRICK‘S DANCE BY PORCUPINE BADMINTON CLUB Saturday ¢f this week the Porcupin Badminton Cl is holding another 0 their regular monthly dances. Th dance cn Saturday is a St. Patrick‘ Day dance and will be one of the mos interesting of the series. Members 0 the Badminton Club have found thes dance ovents very pleasing social fea tuyes. Children 5 yvears and Brantford Expositecr:â€"The Spe from the Thrors in the Nova Sco Legislature promised introduction it the province of a permanent civil 5s vice. Will Ontario follow suit? Centâ€"Aâ€" Mile GoOoING Friday, March 15th Saturday, March 16 RETURNING UP TO Canadian Pacific Tickets Good in No Baggagt T ORO NT 0O under 12 half fare Coache Checke ar Montigny, Ed â€" eller, Nellie Graâ€" , Armstrong, Barâ€" sy Prést, Keith ite, John Kovich, v Estelle, Junior CameE Tomlin MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Limited nese feaâ€" L ‘ Precduction of Dome Mines, Limited, in February, after deduction of federal ‘bulllon taxes and mint charges, w2s ‘valued at $494.553, from 43,000 tons of i re milled. This compares with $545,â€" #ed in Ianrarv a longer month. More Adventures in | _ _Town and Vicinity must sa you will "Oh;," ;A lady entered a store and left the ba‘y outside with a package of meat When she came cut the baby‘s face was all covered with blood. It looked like a case of desperate assault, or someâ€" thing, for a moment, but the lady, being a person of intelligence, investigated nSste while purp mCmeone gave a 1Cl a car, and it pleased When the ride was ov asked if he enjoyed the "Yes.‘" he replied, "I to sing an( same time. I hope you Haw! Haw! Hal YÂ¥ou can put but the way she the cherus from I remain PRODUCTION AT THE DOME MINES FOR FEBRUARY nd ve the horses a rest, and he climbed ) on top. When the girl saw that she began sing and walked backwards at the 11 k IIbGi@ ditty th ind not so Good as Snow for Rubbing Frozen Noses Youngsters Make Fun for Humorous Minds. 8N t ‘ws were lady wa A]) me he g the alml e m mine h tle girl taught me a new song y the other day. She was runâ€" long the sidewalk as fast as she ind a boy was chasing her. Then y saw a load of logs, stopped to e horses a rest, and he climbed ly fC drive ts hand kind wa rabbed e al have eplic mimil itor ¢ ) wfi faintin jad bee Yours mo fall and break your neck Haw! Haw! fall and break your neck Haw! Haw! put your own tune to i she sang it it sounded lik ocm a new song hit. d the idy:©] T P W A} our pennies ur Ccar mot hit ,. "I did, indeed oing to have a C jOyV 11 im Ma WITM 11 baby v his wa sincerely, A. J. Dolin T have jaby T j the said 11 s blanke{ foreigne: the time and rubâ€" nd the oon."‘ > starte W T‘l BUICK â€" OLDSMOBILE maC 11 1935 10 16 1¢ 11 (Sault Ste. Marie Star.) That six foot six Premier of France, Mr. Flandin, probably will approve heartily of the work that is being carâ€" ried on 0n this continent by the Nationâ€" al Scciety of Longfellows which is out to make this an easier world for those above the soâ€"called "average" height. Pres. Phil Zimmerman, of Topeka, Kan.., who started his organization after getting tired of short train berths, scanty blankets, low hung awnings, and so on, is able to report progress and anrounces the following list of triâ€" umphs: Motor car manufacturers consulted It is seldom in Ontario that dismissed officials have any remedy against the municipality that unjustly dismisses them. In most contracts with town officials in this province there is a clause that says that the official is hirâ€" ed "at the pleasure of the council." This means that the agreement may be terminated at any time with or without notice, and without it being necessary to even give a reason for the dismissal\. Usually councils show fairness and eccnsideration, and it may be that on this account there has been little Obâ€" jection to the principle on which most municipal officials hold their positions. Of course. there have been glaring exâ€" amples in Ontario where Oofficials were dismissed improperly, but actions for damagss have seldom been successful. It is somewhat different in Quebec. Just about the same time last year that there were some dismissals in Timmins that rcused protest, the town council of Rouyn discharged its chief of police clause : ed "at This m termin the that roused protest, the town council of Rouyn discharged its chief of police and its water rates collectcor. Both these officials sued for damages for wrongful dismissal. At Rouyn last week Mr. Justice Romeo Langlais in Supreme Court awarded former chief of Police D. D. Lapoints $713 and costs cr breach of contract and damages following his dismissal from office last July by the town council. Another judgment awarded $570 and costs to A. Majeau, water rates collecâ€" tor. for wrongful dismissal by the town ccuncil. A similar claim by William Larose discharged from the police fores, was dismissed y the court because a chequ» tendered to plaintiff in payment of salary was accepted by him and cashed. Council at Rouyn to Pay Damages to Officials. i WORD OR TWO IN BEHALF OF THE SIXâ€"FOOT FELLOWS rotect your breadwinner car manufacturers consulted y in putting in sliding front Horace Laidlaw, "Iron Fireman" réâ€" presentative in Northern Ontario leaves this weekâ€"end for Cleveland, Ohio, to attenq the international sales convenâ€" tion of the Iron Fireman Manufacturâ€" ing Company on March 18th to 23rd. There is unusual interest in this year‘s cconvention, because Iron Fireâ€" man Automatic Burners establishâ€" ed a new allâ€"time sales record during 1934, and sales to date in 1935 show a large increase over the corresponding period last year. Th Pullman company has fitted one of the new streamlined trains with speâ€" cial berths 6 feet 6 3â€"4 inches long. Kingston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"Those who make jokes about the closeness of the Scotch should take ncotice that the first subscription to the fund started by the Prince of Wales in commemoration of the King‘s silver jubilee has come from Seotland. This interest is heightened by the fact that important new developments were made during the past year by Iron Firosman engineers and research staff, in advance of public announcement. New sales and advertising plans will also be discussed. Suspender _ manufactures:â€"solely, Zimmerman says, through his efforts, have put in a line of 48â€"inch braces. More power to him. And if he can get the maids to tuck the blankets in at the end of the bed so that a fellow doesâ€" n‘t kick them out on a cold night, he‘ll be entitled to an extra vote of thanks. WELLâ€"KNOWN HAT TRAVELLER FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM H. W. Lind, Toronto, traveller for Br¢ck hats, well known all through the Nerth Country where he has made reâ€" gular trips for several years past, was fcund dead in his room at a Sudbury hotecl last week. He had many friends in Timmins who will regret to learn of his sudden death. W. J. Hayes, of Guelph, who cccupied the adjoining hotel rcom, said that he had been with the late Mr. Lind until one o‘clock and that he seomed to be in his usual good health. The doctors say that death was due to heart trouble and that the death tcok place about 2.30 in the merring. It was after eight o‘clock in the mcorning that the body was disâ€" covered. Several hotels have equipped whole floors for longâ€"fellows and longer bath tubs may be had. Leaving This Weekâ€"end for Convention at Cleveland THREE