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e ae M TN m #) * _ t # # # ..0.. 00.00. w .00.0 o.oo. 0.00‘00.00..0.00.0‘”.0~00.00. 0.00.00.00. # 00.00.00.4 " # # # # .... 0..0..9.“ #.% # *.% * * * .00.00.000 #* .“ # ‘0 # # .. * .. [# 0..0 #* ®# # #* #* w# # #* # # ## *L u* *# .. #* #. * .. .. ## * .. # Ad ## #® # *# #* #* # ‘. 2 u* 2 2® .00.0 ... # # # viss "I know," she agreed. "But don‘t f:râ€" get I had broken into a flat, at night. You had surprised me there. Wasn‘t it natural to let you believe I was anâ€" other woman? I never dreamed I should ever see yCu again." "But you digq see me, and you could have told me then. Why didn‘t you explain that there weer two of youâ€" Antonine and Clara?" Clara flushed. "I know. But when I saw you again that night at the Blue Casino, you had saved my life, saved me from Valthex, from the police, and I felt you were my only friend . . ." "But that should have led you to confide in me." "But, don‘t see, I thought it was the other girl you wanted to help, who interested you, not me. The little cuntry girl, all fresh and innocent. It was not I, with my chequered life, whom you wanted to befriend . . . For "But, the othe ccuntry RAOUL O "But why did you say your name was Antonine?" "It was you who said it." "I said it?" "Yes . .. you called me Antonine . .. and it was you who told me of her visit to you earlier in the day, the visit you thought I made. You mistook me for her." "But why didn‘t you tell 1 mistake, Clara? That‘s wha understand." 1.O. Drawer 70 Third A HYâ€"WAY SERVICE sSTATION Timmins Ont, Direct Private Wire Connections Doherty Roadhouse and Co. 19 Pine Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin Sourth Avenue EQUIP YOUR CAR WITHâ€" YCPE you need new tires for your car â€" foilow the l example of leading car manufacturers and equip with Dominions. You will find that these tires retain their safe, antiâ€"skid long after other tires are worn smoothâ€"that they give you amazingly high mileageâ€" and that they cost lessâ€"perâ€"mile than any other tire you can buy, Let us check your tires today, and show you the new BDominionsâ€"priced as low as £5.25. Timmins Garage Co. Limited Distributor Members Toronto Stock Exchange Phones 1200â€"120]1 T‘hird Ave CAll Clara knelt up otf or faded, leaving h Trembling viclently "She‘s been arres me? DJ you meéan . ‘"Well, what of it "You‘re not going il1 over her?" Jumping to her smcoothing her dress astcnishnment. that you know happening. We you went Off, 4 Quai, doubtless margquis‘ flat. turned her ove her to headqua putting her th You see, Gor; Clara." really"; reflecti whole : been d( said thougt "HMHow stri have mixed "NOt so Clara. "As only seen A Clara, in After tha â€"Antonit am»â€" woman: Raoul did : ‘Tel Ra al ara seen Ant i1 Un â€" 11 idven A T U T ind 1t r through the third d Gorgeret still thinks ald «"TWO SMI 11 CHI added aAait which h re: "AnyC Antonine arrived on the intending to go to the Flamant saw her, and r to Gorgeret who took rters where he has been know? nothit 11 20th stran on the bed. Her colâ€" face deathly pale, ly she stammered: ested by mistake for i she‘s in prison?" it?" said Raoul gaily. 2# to make vyourseolf ) K eet, Clara started ind puttiing on her follow the And Jng mb cried Racul in keep fTorgetting of what‘s besn an hcur after yoSu saw me circumstances Antonine onct ait Voinic, ant 16 d in not strange, a moment‘s viewed the might have geret, himâ€" k Antonine onine! * h her, but questions. speak | oi erally been And I took _ Antonine in Paris." s you." thaugh 11L @ree, she‘s on Arsne Lypn said flat. SLl=â€" "Get cut the big car, pack, and reâ€" move all papers. Things are warming up. As scon as the girl‘s awake, we must all clear out of here!" (To Be Continued) ‘‘Got that?" Completely mystified, his frieng reâ€" plied at the cther end: "Yes, ‘"Disband the boys. Everything‘s setâ€" tled and I‘m just off somewhsre with Clara. Restore Zozotte to her abode, with all precautions as before. Goodâ€" bye!" He hung up, and calted Courvill him. 11} And he thought with something like compunction of the little country mouse, so gentle and appealing, who would not speak . . . At eight, Raoul telephoned his friend in Ile Saint Louis. "Any news?" "Yes. The clerk from the criminal investigation is here. He‘ll be able to communicate with the prisoner this morning." "Goiod. Now, just write ‘this note in as good an imitation of my writing as you can imanage: ‘"Mademoiselle, I thank you for having kept silent. No doubt Gorâ€" geret told you I was in prison and Big Paul was dead. A pack of lies. is O.K. In your cwn inâ€" terests, you must speak now, and get released as soon as possible. I beg you not to forget our rendeâ€" vous for July 3. Respectfully yours, While she slept, Raoul dozed off in the armchair, and he too wondered when he woke, while sounds outside proclaimed the advent of a new day. "Yes, Why hasn‘t Antonine spoken? It would have been so easy for her to clear things up. She must know by now that there‘s another woman who resembles her like a twin sister, and that I‘m associated with that woman . . . It looks as though she hadn‘t even protested against her unjust arrest. What can she be waiting for?" Clara let Raoul overrule her. He made her lie down again, rocking her gently like a child until, utterly worn out, she fell asleep, saying as she dropped Ooff: "Why «@idn‘t she clear herscl! at cnce? . . . She must have had some reason." can send for the marquis . . . However much of a focl Gorgeret is, he‘ll have to end by realizing the mistake." "I must go," said Clara obstinately. "All right. Let‘s go. I‘ll come with you,. After all, it‘ll look rather noble. ‘Monsieur Gorgeret, we are the ones. We did it. We‘ve come to take that girl‘s place.‘ And you can almost hear Gorgeret replying: ‘The girl‘s gone home. There was a mistake. But sincse you‘re both here, come along in, dear friends." "You‘re priceless! Do you really imagine they‘ll keep her there? Don‘t be a little idiot! She‘s quite capable of Coking after herself, she can explain everything and produce an alibi; she can send for the marquis . . . However much of a focl Gorgeret is, he‘ll have underâ€"inflation and many other road hazards. This guarantee is for a period of twelve months on Dominion Royal and Endurance, and six months on Guard Tires, hat with feverish haste. "What are you going to do Racul, "Where are you going â€"*"I‘m going straight there." "Where?" "Where she is She never stabbed Vaithex, I did . . . She‘s not Blonds Clara, I am. Do you imagin=s I‘d let that girl suffer instead of me, be senâ€" tenced for a crime she didn‘t commit?" "Sentenced for a crime?" Raoul was again convulsed with mirth. Laughing heartily, he made Clara take Ooff her hat ang coat, sayâ€" Dominion Passenger Car Tires used in other than commercial service are guaranteed against injurâ€" tea by blowâ€"outs, rim ceuts, READ THIS LIBERAL GUARANTEE ston Evening Transcript:â€" The the Versailles Treaty is disappearâ€" vou‘d think it was written on ice. Timmins clerk from the criminal is here. He‘ll be able to with the prisoner this aoul overrule her. He jown again, rocking her child ‘until, utterly worn asleep, saying as she imagin©o 1 d 1 of me, be s( didn‘t conmi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, IMMINS, ONTARIO Mail â€"and Empire:â€"Huey Long speaks boastfully of Louisiana seceding from the United States, and for most practical purposes it already has seâ€" ceded and is like a German state unâ€" In conclusion, it may nCt be amiss to note that men like Mr. Straittn and Mr. Byam and the workers in such orâ€" ganizations as the Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Society contribute a valuaible asâ€" set to the country by their. interest and effort. There are times when the effort may seem in vain, but after all the persistent enthusiasm backed by experience and skill eventually wins general recognition for the country. Of New Liskeard, who for years has been outstanding in his displays of dahlias at various scuthern Ontario exâ€" hibitions. Mr. Byam has taken prizes at the Toronto Exhibition on several cccasions for his »dahlifs. «Like Mr. Straiton in the case of the Chicago exâ€" hibition, Mr. Byam‘s dahlias have won even more favour with the expeérts throughout the ccuntry than with the judges. Every year Mr. Byam‘s garden contains magnificent specimens of dahlias that are the admiration of all lovers of flowers. Diamond Drilling at the Paymaster Shows V alues In speaking of dahlias in the Nor th it woulg be well to do as The,Northern Tribune does, that is, pay a tribute to another Northerner for his work in connecting the North in the minds of cutsiders with the growing of dahlias. This other Northerner is Chas. Byam, Exhibition, with the a certificate still, he has North is Specially Adapted for Dahlias Kapuskasing Man Makes This Suggestion and backs it up by his Own Success. i that the succes: ws is largely du« > spirit of the mer cnts. At the sam{ hat they have tC a country whert on the table. Hold the child on your lap and open the umbrella over you both. You have thus a croup tent. You are inside it with the baby and can judge the amount of steam and heat. agingly tC the youngster, andad proceed to give relief. Dr. Josephine M. Kenyon, 101 several years resident physician in the Babies‘ hospital, New York, says: "It helps him to relax if you act calmly even though you are frighténed. Hum a tune or sing a song and get things ready for steaming. Pick up a newsâ€" paper, dwi» safety plins, the child‘s shirt, Oone of your long. stockings, an umbrella and the child and proceed at once to the kitchen. Make a long spout funnel of the newspaper ,rolling it from one cornor t»> another) and then pin it cver the spout of the boilâ€" ing tea kettle. Wet the shirt in warm water, put it around the child‘s neck, anq hold it in place by folding your stocking urder his chin and tying it over the top of his head. Now bring the kitchen table near the stove, with its tea kettle and newspaper spout. Sit and the gasping for Dreath DCecomes more proncunced. The: first thought in helping ithe youngster is for the parent to show no alarm, speak quietly and encourâ€" agingly ts the youngster, and proceed By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto A noise that rings Oout In the quiet of the night that is apt to cause a chill to run down the spine of the parents is a "croupy‘‘ cough, as the younsgster barks and seems unaole to get air into the lungs. Visions of the child choking to death assail the parâ€" ents as they rush feverishly t» the child‘s bedside. This Ooverâ€"anxicty on the part of the parents further alarms the child and the gasping for breath becomes Suave Peacemaker When Italy was ready to dedlare war upon Jugoslavia after the assassination of King Alexander at Marseilles, and vice versa, late in 1934, Anthonyâ€"he usually foregoes the Robertâ€"Eden stepped in and, with a suavity that has never been surpassed in the tempeostuâ€" ous history of the League of Nations, not only cleared the bellicose atmosâ€" phere ‘but saved the political "face‘" of both belligerent nations. Toâ€"day, he is completing a series of conferences in Berlin, Warsawâ€" Mos, cow which may decide the fate of Eurâ€" ope. In each capital his visit causes what is known in foreign diplomatic circles as "feverish activity," for each country well realizes the importance of impressing the young Englishman whose sartorial renown is second only to the Prince of Wales. Under the soft black Homburg hat, they know lies a mind which will deal skilfully with their international proâ€" His sudden illness has precipitated great worry over the success of the Stresa conference which he will now be unable to attend though he was instruâ€" mental in arranging it. Doctors have crdered a six weeks‘ rest immediately. Captain Eden‘s outstanding feats of adroit statesmanship have taken place recently, proving that he has yet to recently, proving that he has yet to reach the pinnacle of his brilliant carâ€" eer. Darkâ€"haired and moustached, trimly built and numbered among Britain‘s ablest men, the lord privy seal, or "Tony". as he is known to his friends, is credited with more than one victory In saving the situation when certain European nations are growling at one another. If Europe remains peaceful it probably will be through the conferences held Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, in the various capitals _ of Europe. By ROBERT LOW blems. They know, too that under the 3 Central Press Canadian Writer very same hat and behind those pierc-‘c London, April 11.â€"Europe‘s bestâ€" ing blueâ€"gray eyes, are hidden the‘!: dvessed diplomat, the young, secrets of England‘s foreign policy. 1 Captain Robert Anthony Eden of Lhel Next to Sir John British foreign office, is rapidly winâ€" In rank, Captain Eden rates just unâ€" £ ning another title for himselfâ€"that ofl| der Sir John Simon, Britain‘s gray~ ; ; "Peacemaker of the Continent." haired. practical. liberalâ€"minded forâ€"| . if you act calmly even ire frightened. Hum a a song and get things iming. Pick up a newsâ€" afety pins, the child‘s your long. stockings, an the child and proceed at kitchen. Make a long oft black Homburg hat, a mind which will deal their international proâ€" of Pours ut of the boilâ€" shirt in warm child‘s neck, y folding your i and tying it ad. Now bring he stove, with EThat Bobuyp precipitated ress of the will now be was instruâ€" The latest despattch from Toronto says that a denial that Beniah Bowman of Manitoulin Island had been or was to be appointed deputy minister of lands and forests, was made by Hon. Peter Hcenan. The minister declared In the last issue Of The Advance there was a despatch from Toronto sugâ€" gesting that Beniah Bowman, formerly Minister oi Lands angq Foreésts in the Drury Government, might sbe deputy minister in the same department for the Hepburn Government. Following this Tcronto despatch came another Toronto despatch saying that the Story was denied. When the attack is over the child breathe cold air. to slcep in a warm room, it antcther rcom. Y« Later he saw service in the Par East where he became interested in Oriental languages, and when he returned to civil life entered Oxford university to specialize in these languages. The Denies Beniah Bowman to be Deputy Minister The title of lord privy seal makes him one of the small g "confidential" known as the was conferred the roving _ abroad. Next to Ssir John In rank, Captain Eden rates just unâ€" der Sir John Simon, Britain‘s grayâ€" haired, practical, liberalâ€"minded forâ€" eign secretary, who is as smart and canny a lawyer as ever donned the traâ€" ditional gray wig in a British court. Captain Eden, who has been an apt pupil of Sir John‘s often is spoken of as the predestined sugcgessor to the present foreign secretaryâ€"unless the Laborites win but at the next general election. His title now is permanent undersecreâ€" tary ‘of state for foreign affairsâ€"and lord privy seal. } % oft dusts, ‘ advisors to King George, ‘ privy council, or cabinet, upon him recently to give diplomat added prestige which oup of young aristOcrat made his mark in the ‘cloistcx'ed halls of Oxford as well, winâ€" ning firstâ€"class honours. the highest possible scholastic attainment. A short time after receiving his deâ€" gree at Oxford, he turned his talents to ; politics. He was elected to parliament [ as a Conservative, and made his debut |in international affairs when he beâ€" ‘came parliamentary secretary to the then foreign secretary, Sir Austeon Chamberlain. Since the clection he has been asâ€" sisting in working out a solution of the involved situation created by the collapse of the Carpenterâ€"Hixon Lumâ€" ber Co. at Blind River. His recent visâ€" it to Toronto are declared to be solely concerned with that project, that the report was the first he had learned that Mr. Bowman could be looking for a job, The understanding Aat parliament Juildings is that Mr. Bowman may be the next Liberal candidate in ~the Manitoulinâ€"Algoma riding for the fedâ€" eral house. In this particular, Mr. Bowâ€" man is said to have the support of proâ€" vincial Liberals, although he may be cpposed at a convei.zilon. "There is no oune to whom I would with more confidence entrust the forâ€" cign affairs of Great Britain." LIGHUHTEN®S HOUSEWORK °* | Praise From Mis Chief Certainly one of the youngest men to hold a fullâ€"fledged cabinet position in England, Captain Eden has heard himâ€" self described by Sir John Simon as one "who with great skill and to our complete satisfaction has seen to it hat thy British government took its proper stand and played its proper part‘"‘ at the League of Nations. That he is counted upon by England as her best safeguard on the continent is summed up by Sir Austen Chamberâ€" lain, his former chief, in the following words: seizes Oppo:tunity When the present national governâ€" ment in England swept the polls at the 1931 electicns, Eden became parliaâ€" meéentary undersecretary for foreign affairsâ€"and made much more of his post than any of his predecessors. Speaking adequate French, "Tony" mixes well with foreignersâ€"and his friendly angq informal manner, despite his aristocratic bearing, have heightenâ€" ed his prestige and have made miny a friend for Britain. His able handling of the post and his engaging personality scon led Sir John Simon to take Eden along on many of his important missions. When Sir John, who hates travelling, was not able to leave London, the task of representâ€" ing Britain was shifted to the wellâ€" clad shculders of Anthony Eden. P.O. Drawer 70 Third Ave, HYâ€"WAY SERVICE STATION PROTECT TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL witAÂ¥ Timmins Disirtbutor