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E® PISTON RINGS § PISTONS, PINS N - New Ontario Machine Works i A \a ue o ueueee on in O â€" YÂ¥X PWYE «is uis Â¥ 2. L He stOopped at the front door to listen. He could hear footsteps on thke gravel path outside. Through the heavily barred glass panel of the door phe coulg see the silhouettes of several men comâ€" ing up to the house. He gently set Clara down. "Go back to the dining rcom." he told her. "What about the garage?" she asked. "NC, there are podlice on guard everyâ€" where» ctherwise there would be more than three of them at the front . . . I‘d soon settle three!" Raoul hung up and for a second or so remained perfectly motionless. Then he gathered Clara up in his arm, and, carrying her flung over his shoulder as on that night at the Blue Casino, made for the door. "It‘s Gorgeret," he told her calmly and ran downstairs with his burden "Gorgeret‘s here . . . with two men. I saw them in the dis.ance when I was outside. They‘re forcing the garden gate now. I‘m speaking from a cafe . . It was Courville breath, gasping: "But why should that worry t "Can‘t you see . But ‘sefore Racul could gue answer, the telephone suddenly ; ringing in the rsom. Rasul an it. "Wait a moment. Raoul, why Antonine kept silent days when she was under "NG.‘:‘ "It was because she _ Clara smilingly placed a hand o1 his mouth. "Don‘t perjure yourself further," s told him. "It‘s of no cons:quence. T only person in your life whom, u known, I feéear isâ€"â€"â€"" "Your own image," said Raoul. "Yo Other self." "An image," she reminded him, "wi eyes younger andâ€"a different smile. "Don‘t be silly," said must leatn to laugh; and "Well, she‘s of the family to explain., *. now when she hbhad fixed it to her sati faction she turned on Raoul, looki him in the eyes. "Well, what is it?" he asked. "That Olgt . . ." "Clara, I‘ve told vou she‘s an old au who‘ll leave me some money." "Just now, you said she was an 0 Raoul did not even trouble to bolt MA N* P 1ast CcHAPTER 37 CLAFA WAS putting . Cor. Spruce First, Timmins switch to SHELL,. It‘s a gasoline that has been PROVED to give maximum TOTAL mileage. All we ask isâ€"â€"test it yourself. CHECK up on the gas you‘re using now! It‘s supposed to be giving you greater m#eage,â€"but it may also be putting carbon deposits in the vital parts of your motor, cutting down on perâ€" formance, shortening the life of your car and sacrificing TOTAL milegge to an unfulfilled promise of a few more miles per gallon. SERVICE ST ATION There‘s still time for vou to An Expert Service for Every Need mething that HNOMAN*TWO SMILES 2! cesaron oe Arsene Lupn § w HYâ€"W A Y terribly out do you know or two whole m6 npil nel started swered h# ; les ‘"My spscial trick!" exulted Raoul. "I call it Goody Twoâ€"Shces!" A report rang out, but Gorgeret had Cnly fired in the air. Racul laughed scornfully. ‘"Now you‘ve done my csiling a bit of no good. What a bore you are! And, let me tell you, you were most illâ€" advised to stage this little drama withâ€" out preparations. I think I can guess what happened. They gave you my address angq you came straight alongâ€" the same old blunderbuss! You should have brought a little platoon of policeâ€" men with you, my pcor friend!" "Seize him, seize the blackguard. If you move a finger, T‘ll shoot you down, I swear it!" BOth Gorgeret‘s men dashed forâ€" ward. Racul sprang into the air, and both received violent kicks in the stomach. They dadrew back. on, jeerted ~Kacul. > / youre getting warmer . . . one more effort anc you‘llâ€"ah, mors effort and you‘llâ€" ar, you‘ve got it! Yes, you dolt, thers are two of them, one up from the counâ€" try, whom you promptly labeled Clara, and the ctherâ€"by the way, before I dSt all the I‘s for you, do tell me, how is that very sparkling person, Zozotte?" This was too much for Gorgeret. Without waiting for Raoul to complete his explanation, he called to his men: "Seize him, seize the blackguard. If vou move a finger, T‘ll shoot you down, Gorgeret‘s eyes were popping. His arm fell to his side. Clara! The girl he had just delivered to the Marquis d Erlemont! Was it possible? . . . No, it was imposs#ole. »If it were really Clara that stood thereâ€"and ‘of that he had no doubtâ€"it meant that the cther .â€".: mCccked, ‘In: really think y friend Raoul‘ T Ra art Fill Up with Sealed Shell Han Wha The Ask about Shell Ethyl It may be the answer to vyour motor troubles. ul iT 18 Im ful AI 11 AMI ‘ed Racul. "You‘re ons more effort and ffort and you‘llâ€" acelluiiy aside. ly lady," ‘he â€" 1 he magnanimity It, there he counâ€" d Clara, before I Do yot On vou Laugh heatre ed nk The British Museum has one of the largest collections of meteoric rocks at present in existence and with their exhibits they have a short histOory of each fall. Some have narrowly missed people, yet only one instance is on record in which a meteor ever struck a man. That happened in India in 1827. A dozen or more of the swiftly It was not until the 1790‘s that scientists would believe that stones really fell from the sky. They had been recorded time and time again but they were always regarded with superstition. Back as far as history goes, they were objects of worship. One that fell in Phrygia hundreds of years before Christ was carried to Rome as a charm. The meteorite known as the first one in modern times that was actually seen to fall is in Ensisheim, Elsass, where it has Seen since Novemâ€" ber 10th, 1492. It weighs 260 pounds and is a prizeg possession of the town. Meteorites are valuable, yet they rarely contain any appreciable amOunts of precious minerals Gold has been found, but not in large enough quantiâ€" ties to be of any value. Diamonds are not unc0ommon occurrences but they are small. The elements most commonâ€" ly appearing are, in order, as follows:â€" aluminum, calcium, carbon, iron, magâ€" nesium, nickel, oxygen, phosphorus, silicon, sulphur. Smaller amounts of antimony, arsenic, chlorine, chromium, cobalt, copper, hydrogen, lithium, manganese, nitrogen, potassium, soâ€" dium, strontium, tin and vanadium. Only traces of gallium, gold, iridium, lead anq silver have been noted. But the occasional meteorite that does strike the earth is of great serâ€" vice to astron0mers, physicists and chemists. Here is a bit of the universe cutside our own earth that has come into the ken of man. Here is something tangisleâ€"not merely a bit of light that indicates of what stars are made. The analysis of metsorites proves, or helps to prove, that astronomers are correct when they tell of the substances that go to make up heavenly bodies hunâ€" dreds of millions of miles away from us. They learn what terrific heat, sudâ€" denly applied to an element, may do to it; the study opens up new vistas in the study of thosé things with which we have to work on earth. Last year the daily newspapers of the country raised a terrific row about an Albertan who claimed that one had zinged just over his head. Unâ€" fortunately the thing was never disâ€" covered, if it struck the earth at all. The concenpntion that a meteorite is close at hand is easily understood, say scientists. There is every pbssibility that if one struck the earth in any given circle of 20 miles radius, everyâ€" one who saw it would vow it passed within a few feet Of them. By "Shakes" Attention was attracted a few weeks ago to a dried up Kansas farm where a farmer found a 700â€"pound meteorâ€" ite buried in what had once been a prosperous farm. It hadn‘t fallen reâ€" cently but had been there probably for hundreds of year} Unusuap in the extreme are discoveries of these small ‘bits of stars that find their way to the earth‘s surface. "And now," continued Raoul, "now for green fields and freedom and reâ€" pose all honest citizens have the right to enjoy when they‘ve doxne their woOork!®" "Can y3u hear them on the other side? They‘re boxed in like sardines! When that curtain falls, the shutters close hermetically, the electric light is cut off, and it‘s pitch dark. An imâ€" penetrable fortress from without, a prison from within. Not bad, eh? Raoul‘s the boy!": But Clara did not seem at all enâ€" thusiastic. as to make a single rcom. Realizing that he was only wasting time, and determined to end things at all costs, Gorgeret rushed back to the attack, yelling: "Kill him! Kill him, I tell you. He‘ll escape! Kill him!" Racul pressed a button in the wall and as the policemen whipped ou their revolvers a ste:l curtain descended from the ceiling, completely dividing the rcmm into tw9o, while at the same time all the shutters closed. "Snap!" laugheqg Raoul. "Exit Gorâ€" aAMndC Find Gold Even in Meteorites lid ! gelt D Skutn k t exhaust yourself," "The door is selfâ€"closin Coffin â€" wood!" in a whisper to Clara o vour eves open, ar be plentyâ€"a hundred, a if necessary!" thundered rning his head at the sound ur number‘s up!" intention was to go out he reinforcements, but ugh thkhe door had miracuâ€" ind he could not get it irds ths placs haq been done yourself," advised s selfâ€"closing and it‘s I was beginning i¢ce wher North Bay Nugget:â€" Other seasons come but once a year. Spring comes, leaves, returns, disappears, comes back, departs and finally arrives, maybe for good, more or less. A further objection to the truckingl of produce into Timmins is made by : transfer companies. They claim that| those who have been peddling fresh | fruit and vegetables in town are the same ones who accept loads for transâ€" | fer from here to southern pOints, withâ€" | cut having a proper license to do so.| Police are still on the loOkout for§ trucksters evading either the municipal | peddling byâ€"law or the provincial pub- lic vehicles license law. | Pollowing complaints made last week by wholesale fruit and vegetable dealâ€" ers, police have been active in checking up on trucksters bringing up produce from the South for reâ€"sale here. On Thursday afternoon a truckload of orâ€" anges and bananas was seen coming into the camp. It was stopped at the railway bridge and the driver asked to come to the police station. There he was askeq whether he wanted to buy a $100 license and when he said no, promised not to peddle his goods in ‘Timmins. Result:â€""Prospetity Club‘l leiter writer pays another six cents postage for the fun of the club. "Boomerang Club" letter writer feels a glow of satisfaction. Police Checkingâ€"up on Peddlers Here He writes that he is always glad to help someone along in the world, in fact he‘d like to be rich himself and dossn‘t blame the other fellow for tryâ€" ing to get some easy money. At the Bottom is a post script:â€""Just after sealing this letter, I discovered I had forgotten to put the dime in, and I guess the stamp must have fallen off before the letter got into the post ofâ€" fice." Man Bringing Truckload of Oranges and Bananas to Town was not Prepared to pay $100 License.: "The Boomerang Club" is one Timâ€" mins man‘s answer to the now famous ‘"Prosperity Club" chain letter idea. The gentleman in question has reâ€" ceived several chain letters asking the usual dime for a "charity" donation, so he starteq a club of his own. This is the way it works: August is supposed to be the best season of year in which to observe "shooting stars," yet according to calâ€" culations made the falling of meteorâ€" ites has no respect for earthly seaâ€" sons; they come irregularly throughâ€" out the years, and do not seem to be attracteg to any one sp3t on the earth‘s surface. Timmins Man Starts the Boomerang Club Only one remarkable thing has been noticed about the constituents of meâ€" teors and that is a peculiar combinaâ€" tion of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. No gengrally accepted explanation of this has yet been offered. Certainly no metsorites have brought the earth‘s scientists even the slightest reason to believe that the heavenly bodies from which they come support any kind of life. Purpose of New Organizaâ€" flon is â€"to the Chain Letter Club How it Feels. Contrary to general belief, meteorites do not become hotter all the way down through the atmosphere. When they first strike the air, a terrific heat is set up, but so is friction. Before they actually reach the earth, they are far from being the flaming, whiteâ€"hot cbjects they appear in the nighttime sky. They can, in fact, be touched with the hand without danger, as soon as they come to rest. It has been estiâ€" mated that )hey enter the atmosphere at a speed of from 10 to 45 miles a second; but within a few hundred feet of the earth they have been slowed down to about 500 feet per second, which is roughly 350 miles an hour, or less than oneâ€"thousandth of the iniâ€" tial speed. moving rocks have narrowly missed striking men and women; one man was stunned, so closs did the rock come to him. No one has yet figured out the chances of anyone being struck by a meteorite but no doubt the figures woulq be astronomical before the joh was complete. Two or three tablets taken with warm water will stop the most stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put up in three sizes 25¢c., 50c¢c., and $1.00 For Sale ar the Goldfields Drus Store, Timmins, Ont. Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderfal little tablets known to kill pain. They act so quickly and â€"do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects. FOR HMHEADACHE Generally one or two tablets taken with a little warm water will stop the most severe headache in from three to five minutes. MENSTRUAL PAINS Taken at the beginning will save a lot of discomfort and pain. TOOTHACHE FOR â€" HEADACHE, RHEUTMATIC PAINS, NEURALGIA, MONTHLY PAINX®, STOMACH ACHE AND TOOTHACHE, I ' leg space in the front compartment are entirely clear. "Even if a conventional gearshift lever is so shaped that the knees of the passenger do not interfere with its operation, it is still in the way of the passenger‘s fest on a long drive. It is also in the way if the driver wishes to leave the car through the rightâ€"hand door instead of stepping from the left into mud or snow or into the danger of traffic. The new term "Sixâ€"Passenâ€" ger Sedan," coined to describe a car with room for three to ride safely and eccmfortably in the front seat should, most motorists will agrte, be applied only to a car without the conventional gearshift lever." Waterloo Chronicle:â€"Capital without labour is as useless as a pump without a handle. How oranges are grown and picked, graded and shipped is the subject matâ€" ter of a film being shown tOâ€"night at the Oddfellows hall, Spruce street, to the members of the retail trade of Timmins. The reels have bseen proâ€" duced by a well known California firm whose produces are known all over the world. Motion Pictures Toâ€"night for Retail Trade Here trIp, â€"18s COl dash, and moved to a to the drive leg space i are entirely driving comy inconvenienc. in seating t\ side the dri "Reo‘s patent frees the fr sbjectiona‘sle Transport, "With the and usuall lmpmwmenh for Driver ! in the Reo VPeaAal Low Price.low Financ ng Bates.. Fair Deal on Your Present (arâ€" You know Pontiac‘s reputation for reliability and long life. You recogâ€" nize the 1935 model beâ€" cause of its smart streamline design. But do you realize that no other car at the price HREE main factors make Pontiac ownership easy! They are: (1) Low Price; General Motors introduced the new Six expressly to widen your choice in the lowâ€"price field. (2) Low Financing Rates; GMAC enables you to enjoy your car as you pay for it, conveniently, out of income. (3) Fair Deal on Your Present Car. We believe we can give you as liberal an allowâ€" ance as anyone on the car you are now driving. compa t orists will agrte, be applied car without the conventional lever." Oobs niently 1locat hand brake A 1 idit itomatic transmissio comnartment of ructions. The sim id brake lever is cation well forward Thus the floor and front compartment MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ltd. to describe a car to ride safely and front seat should, A TY tIng, Accordinge the â€" Vansickl _ distitbutors gearshift lever comfort and of a modern by Reo when nes danger persons beâ€" sickle says. ransmission Keo when nsmission proâ€" firm over and seVv at of a s I pected soon. With the purchase of $12,000 of new equipment for the mill, it is expected that better recovery will be mades. Classifiers, oil flotation cells and other units are expected to arrive at the mine within five or six weeks when Bill Martin, who has been placed in full charge of milling operaâ€" titns, will bring them into use. | The ore from No. 10 vein is being used at present and shows exceptionâ€" ally good values acrcss five feet. Some free gold is showing. No. 8 and No. 12 veins will be used when the new machinery is installed. Assays on those itwo are high too but there is a conâ€" siderable amcunt of sulphide. sed at present and shows exceptionâ€"| H. Beath as registrar of the supreme ally good values across five feet. Some | court, clerk of the district court, regisâ€" free gold is showing. No. 8 and No.)| trar Of the surrogate court, and law 12 veins will be used when the new | Stamp distributor, machinery is installed. Assays on those Morris Arthur has been appointed two are high too but there is a conâ€" | Sheriff, replacing Arthur J. Manley. siderable amcunt of sulphide. Jchn Dignard has ‘seen appointed The Kennedy milling units will toe| registrar of deeds, replacing M. Bruâ€" used not as amalgamatOors but purely | nette, who resigned. for grinding when the new system is|_ Word from Toronto says the changes complete. follow the recommendations of the About 80 per cent. extraction is exâ€" |Sudury Liberal patronage committee. Underground exploration at Gillies| pescted when Lakeâ€"Porcupine mins> may be carried | up to prop on in the near future by one of the| Concentrates best known geologists in the Porcupine j Jersey smelte camp, The Advance learned late last Gillies Lak week. Bornard N. Hyman of the Torâ€"|known as P cnto office of the mine said that he| Rechester, T could ncot divulge the geologist‘s name| Hcllinger an until a contract had definitely hbeen| perty. There cnto office of the mine said that he|R could not divulge the geologist‘s name!| H until a contract had definitely been | Pf signed but the is exâ€"| B pected soon. | as Noted Geologist to Join Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine Expect Contract to be Signed Shortly. Purchase of $12,000 Worth of New Equipment. Buffalo Capital as well as Local Money Interested in Property. (for the Standard Six 2â€"Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont., Freight and Government Registration Fee only extra. Prices of 8â€"cylinder models at fectory, begin at $1149. [ROWN BRAND C[ORN SYRUP . PPICED FROM rGoy FOOD 3 p‘\\‘ E‘f NOURISHED H_AT Come in and see the lowâ€"priced Six the big Straight Eight. Check all the it vou want in yvour gives you all Pontiac‘s features? Look! Solid steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; Hydraulic Brakes: Kneeâ€"Action (on Eight, De Luxe Six and some Standard Six modâ€" els); Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh Transmission; Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation; and the exâ€" clusive Crossâ€"Flow Radiator . .. to menâ€" tion only a few! Edwardsburg _ NOURNKRMEDâ€": /.. _T3 MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRVUEP 000 of new is expected be mads. cells and TY CANADPA STARCH C you want in your new car and you‘ll find Ponâ€" tiac gives them to you ... and more! Then let us have an opportunity of proving by demonstraâ€" tion that you can‘t get bigger value for your money than Pontiac! Rsâ€"organization of Sudbury legal ofâ€" fices was announced by Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral Arthur W. Roebuck, last week at Toronto., T. Murray Mulligan will replace A. H. Beath as registrar of the supreme court, clerk of the district court, regisâ€" CHANGES IN LEGAL OFFICES IN SUDBURY ANNOUNCED perty. ‘Ihere Buffalo capiti as well as a from â€" Timmin ed when th to â€"proper rray Mulligan will replace A. i as registrar of the supreme rk of the district court, regisâ€" the surrogate court, and law Timmins McIn NAg no was formerly United and the ims adjoin both ‘re mines‘ proâ€" go â€"amount of working ficiency,. a New mine mount