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slim, undeniably good lookmg, she was in fact the same woman who had callâ€" ed on Terrivale Wake in his office at the commencement of this narrative and had intsrested herself more closeâ€" ly in his affairs than he was aware. Sensitive to first impressions, therdé was something feline about her, Phylâ€" lis thought, as she shook hands. Was going to like her or dislike her? She found ‘herself debating. "I hope I haven‘tâ€" arrived too soon, my dear," she said. "Mr. Wake imâ€" pressed urgency upon me, however. He has told me a good deal of what‘s goâ€" ing an, you see, and it appears that those two smudges on the map, Kelly and Alfred Jennings, are planning to make thems@lves objectionable where you are concerned. So the sooner you ure away from here the better." "I‘ll be glad to get away," Phyllis answered. "Just give me another ten minutes and I‘ll be ready." In less than that time she was down again, A fourâ€"seater car was on the drive outside and in this she installed herself, nsxt to Mrs. Harrison, who took the wheel. "How far are we going?" Phil a,ked "I don‘t even know that." "Not very far," was the re 4. "Just beyond Hartland. I‘m stay‘ug with a couple of old bachelor fr¢ ..ds of mine. Not quite comme i1 faut, perhaps, but I‘m unconventional in these matters, and I‘ve known Jack and Freddy Reyâ€" | nolds for years, Anyway, your uncle and that inspector man, Mearcroft, will Je arriving toâ€"night, so you at any rate will be well looked after." Phyllis laughed. "Until then, we ought to be able to chaperon each other, Mrs. Harrison." "Call me Elise," the other woman sSchumacher Road Hyâ€"Way Service Station the grounds she found insufferable, for more than once in imagination she had seen Kelly‘s sinister face peering ‘at her through the oushes and had reâ€" treated into the house. The news, therefore, that she was to move, and that her uncle, as she alâ€" ways callsd him, and more especially that Mearcroft would soon be with her whe found comforting, and at once went to her room to fill a suitcase with sufficient for a few days‘ stay. There was one fly in the ointment, all the sameâ€"that she had pledged herself to strict secrecy and therefore could not tell Jimmy Ashcroft she was going. Ever since their visit to London tegether, it had seemed entirely naturâ€" al that she should tell him everything. Still, the move once made, doubtless there would be no reason why â€" he shouldn‘t be informed. As a matter of fact, she was given little time to debate the question. Beâ€" fore she had finished her modest packing even, Mrs. Harrison‘s arrival was announced, and she went downâ€" stairs to meet her uncle‘s friend. The latter was somehow younger than she had expected. Tall, fair and S I M ONIZIN G when properly applied is the best protection a car finish can have. her a AImo badl exac €1)6 MONDAY, JULY 6tTH i1936 Distributors for Britishâ€"American Oil Products and Dunlop Tires We will gladly call for your car and deliver it to you. If you prefer you may leave it in at night and it will be thoroughly washed, simonized and ready when you want it in the morning. uPERATED BY DISTRICT 3ERVICES LIMITED rther blow, was in bed, criticâ€" ind in charge of a trained 0 declined to let Phyllis or ‘lse go near her patient. Even ds she found insufferable, for nA once in imaginafion she Kelly‘s sinister face peering ‘ough the ‘Jjushes and had reâ€" CHAPTER XXVI received Terriva nessag We specialize in Terrivale Wake‘s with a certain je Manor House DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE and see that the launch is ready." Phyllis wondered why she should think so, but it seemed to her that It,here was an element of strain about dinner that evening. The two men had dropped their easy conversational attiâ€" tude and appeared moody and disâ€" tant, and although Elsie away, there were times when Phyllis fancied that it was with an obvious effort, and that her gaiety was forced and, for some reason, unnatural. Then, somewhat angrily, she told herself that it was her own nerves which were playing her false. Yet why? If she had still been at the Manor House there might have been some excuse for this, but here, amongst these pleasant and most agreeable people, what had she to fear? Nothing, surely? "I‘d love it," Phyllis assented, "alâ€" though I‘m not sure that wrecks are exactly lucky places for me. By the time we get back, too, Uncle Terrivale and Inspector Mearcroft may have arâ€" rived .‘ [ "I wonder," she said, as if the point had not occurred to her before. Sho extended her arm seawards. "See that speck on the water over there, about two miles away? It‘s all that‘s left of an old wreck, and is only visible at low tide. We‘ve been goingy to examine it for a long t‘me, but have never got there. But the tide‘ll just suit after dinn‘r, and though it‘ll be getting dark before we get back, I JjJust love a sail in the gloaming, don‘t you? What d‘you say? Are you game?" l "What about that trip after dinner you were talking about?" she remarkâ€" ed. "Is it stil; on ?" "Certainly," one of them answered, "if you‘re still keen. Probably â€" Miss Laleham would like to accompany us." The time between tea and dinner was partly taken up with a tour of the grounds, which ran right to the edge of the magnificent coast. From the botâ€" tom of the garden, indeed, a flight of steps, hewn out of the rock and guardâ€" ed by a hand rail, ran down to two twin natural basins, formed by the reefs, which constituted a miniature inner and outer harbour, in the latter of which, for the tide was low, a motor launch was resting on the sand. Pointâ€" ing it out to Phyllis, Elise turned to the two men. An excellent tea and an introducâ€" tion to Jack and Freddy Reynolds, two wellâ€"setâ€"up men in plus fours who laid themselves out to be as agrecable as Flise herself, went far to convince her of the desirability of her move. One addition to the party though she would have gladly seen, and that was Jimmy Ashcroft. BA i All my friends do and I‘m cetr (Copyright) Phone 880 Hamilton â€" Spectator:â€"A newspaper headline refers to Alserta‘s prosperity certificates as "Funny Money," but there will be nothing funny attached to being left with a load of them on your hands. Gifts to the couple from Toronto and Timmins friends included crystal, silâ€" ver, china, furniture and many other fine things. Previous to the wedding, Mrs. Wingrove‘s friends in Toronto gave a number of showers for her. On their way North, Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove stopped off at Temagami for a few days. Reginald A. Mackenzie was the grcomsman and Wilburn J. Adams and Russell Robbins the ushers. After the ceremony, Mrs. W. Winâ€" grove and Mrs. Embleton received at the Embleton home where a number of | the family friends arrived to pay their respects to the bride and groom. St. James‘ Cathedral was decorated | with summer flowers for the wedding.| The bride was gowned in rose taffeta, and carried sunkissed roses and blue larkspur. She was given in marriage by her father. Her bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Lord, wore a beige lace frock and carried red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove are expected to arrive in Timmins this week and will live here at 21 Lakeshore road. Mr. Wingrove has been advertising manâ€" ager of The Advance for the past year and a half. Mary Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Embleton, of Toronto, was married on Thursday at St. James Cathedral, Toronto, to Wilâ€" liam Clifford Wingrove, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wingrove, also of Toronto. It was an evening wedding at which Revy. A. Briarly Browne ofâ€" ficiated. Wedded at Toronto on Thursday Evening W,. C. Wingrove, of The Adâ€" vance Staff and Miss Mary Isabel Embleton Married. Brigade in town has been the means of | saving many lives, while the injured Toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) is Tag Day for the Timmins Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Here is a worthy cause and one well worth the heartiest support. No one should miss the chance to support this Tag Day. On innumerâ€" alole occasions The Advance has reâ€" ferred to the excellent work of the St. John Ambulance Brigadb. If the St. John Ambulance Brigade did nothing | else than simply train men in first ald' so that in case of accident thers wouldl be skilled help immediately available, | the work would be well worth while. But the St. John Ambulance Brigade does much more than that. One of the special virtues of the work is that conâ€" stant attention is called to first aid work. Through the efforts of the Timâ€" mins division, all the firemen and the police have been trained in first aid work. In addition the S.J.A.B. has skilled members in attendance at every sporting event and at all public affairs where crowds are gathered. This is a service that is of much value to the town. A special feature of the Ambuâ€" lance Brigade service is the supplying of medical comforts and the attention centred in home nursing. At the preâ€" sent moment the S.J.A.B. has between $400 and $500 worth of medical comâ€" forts in use in the town. These medical| j comforts are loaned or given in cases la where their purchase would be pracâ€" tically impossible or a hardship on the heomes concerned. The SJ.A.B. has calls every day and the work is so ably, crganized that no calls are left unâ€" filled. There is no doubt but that the l s and sick have had their way made much easier through the excellent serâ€" vice of this publicâ€"spirited organization. The St. John Ambulance Brigade has p been serving the people each and every day. On Tuesday of this week through their Tag Day they are mak-, ing a cali for the support of the public! whom they have served so well. Plans have been made for selling of the SJ.A.B. tags on Tuesday. The Legion has kindly loaned boxes for the collectâ€" ing of the tag money. All that remains j is for the public to respond in generous fashion so that the good work of the S.J.A.B. may be continued and extendâ€" ed for the benefit of all. to . i. ra m mss ommc m Support the St. John Ambulance Brigade All the same, she found herself wishâ€" ing that Terrivale Wake and Mearâ€" croft would arrive, and above all that Jimmy was here in the house with her. It was with relisf that she heard the Reynolds‘ announcement that they were ready to start. The fresh sea breezes, she hoped, would blow away this miasma of vagus apprehension and doubt that had settled around her. ig Day on Tuesday for a Very Worthy Local Cause. Buy a Tag. Say of Good Word. T7HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, oNTARto to the doctor‘s bedroom, where he was sleeping. While the doctor slumbered on, the burglars stole his pants, a small clock and the doctor‘s watch. The pants were carried downstairs where the burglars rifled the pockets, netting $125.00 for their nefarious work. After getting the money the pants were thrown down and the burglars made good their escape without rousing any of the occupants of the house. When Dr. Buon got up in the morning he disâ€" covered that his trousers were missing and investigation showed that the house had been robbed. Later the trousers were fourd in a downstairs room, but the money was gone as welll as the other articles mentioned. The police have not been able as yet to loâ€" cate the burglars., J. A. Buon, of Cochrane, entry being effected through the removal of a winâ€" dow screen in the doctor‘s office. From the office the burglars made their wWayv Word from Cochrane last week told of a particularly impudent robb>ery. Thieves made entry to the home of Dr. In communication with local officials of Jubilee Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd., it was learned that financial arrangeâ€" ments have been completed to carry out the extensive surface exploration and diamond drill campaigns through to completion. A geological survey of the claims is being made by D. H. Craigie, mining engineer, prior to diamond drillâ€" ing operations. It is further reported that arrangeâ€" ments also have been completed for diamond drilling and work in this conâ€" nection is expected to get under way within the rext few weeks. The banded iron formation which crosses the claims will be thoroughly probed by diamond drilling at depth. During the course of the drill campaign it is understood that a shaft site will be spotted in anticipation of the early commenceâ€" ment of shaft sinking operations. Arrange Finances for Much Work on Jubilee Long Lac ochrane Doctor Loses $125 in Daring Pants Robbery AND HEELS 27 Fourth Ave Quintino‘s Shoe Repair The Finest Quality Materials! All Work Fully Guaranteed sHOES REPAIRED THE MODERN WAY! Timmins Timmins Garage Co. Ltd.â€"Timmins Service Garageâ€"Ansonville Dowell. Pearl White, Edwin Pratt, Verâ€" non Jessup, Jack Pretsell. Lawrence Cutten, Alvin Brown, Jack Stables, Osborne Pinck, Joyce Mczâ€" Sr. â€"III‘ttG Jr. IVâ€"Passedâ€"Margaret Styles, Patricia Morns, Helen Wood, Gwen Murray, Hazel Brindle, George Nurse, Bertie Ogden, Shelagh Needham, Recommendedâ€"Dorothy Davis, Bchbâ€" bie Butterfileld, Douglas Davis, Jack Foy, Danny Watt, Martin Wolfe. Jr. III to Sr. Wolf, Isabel Moscrip, Joan Butcher, Jean Dobson, Grahnam Whiting, Betty Jessup, Bruce Cameron, Betty Watt. Billy McLaren, Benny Davis, Arthur Kushner, Helen Rowe, Edgar Harrop, Harry Liznick, Gunnar Gronlund, Iris Burton, Leslie Jchnson, Kenneth Kant Recommendedâ€"Graham EIlidott, Anâ€" nie Liznick, Bobbie Mitchell, Dorothy Free, Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Lester Goodfellow, Marie Jago, June Kant, Owen Powers. Passedâ€"Mavis Elliott, Norman Gleiâ€" berman, Margaret Hurdman, Horace Jones, Joan Pratt, Audrey Tripp, Olive Tripp. Passedâ€"Lily Archer, Rex Brewer, Billy Burton, Jack Bautterfield, Yourt Dowe, Albert Eaton, Bob Elliott, Bob Kishbaugh, Leonard Nurse, â€" Peter Straiton, Rona Taylor, Marion Wood, Soderston, Ruth Styles. Sr.. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Eleanor Braid, Molly Charron, Dorothy Harrop. Elsworth Jack, Shirley Mobbs, Hope Kirsty Black. Room Iâ€"Senior Primer to First Book â€"â€"Kenneth Adams, Thurlow Beaton Ramona Bickerton, Forbes Bishop, Gorâ€" don Brewer, Lorne Brindle, Black, Gerald Burton, Freddie Freeman Margaret Goodman, Bernice Meyers. Alfred Nurse, Eddie O‘Donnell, Stanley Pinck, Rupert Righton, Willis Tripp, Frankie Wood. First Book to Junior Secondâ€"Arthur Brewer, Sheena Black (H), Elda Caron. (H.), Gordon Davis, Madeleine Dowe (H.), Helen Ingleby, Walter Jack (H). Billy Jago (H.), Mrytle Jones, Florence Kennedy, Peggy Koughan (H.), Marilyn» Mobbs (H.), Helen Newman (H.), Lorne Newman, Dorothy Olliver Jackie Reid (H.), Norma Rowe (H.), Herbert Schofield (H.), Billy Stones, Phyllis Whiting (H.), Larry Wilson, Betty Youn‘g. Kindergarten to Primerâ€"Rachel Abâ€" ramson, Evelyn Archer, Carroll Bishop Donald Bothg, Grantlin Beach, Shirâ€" ley Beaton, Nancy Cuthell, Parry Dob son, Peter Fryer, Irving Freeman, Norâ€" man Howard, Robert Jago, John Laâ€" Rue, John Liznick, Donna MacDougall, Osborne Mosgrove, John Mosgrove, Floâ€" rence Osling, Barbara Pollack, Herbert Soderston, Beryl Taylor, David Westâ€" cott. The following is the list of promoâ€" tions at the Troquois Falls pblic school. June 1936 :â€" Senior Primer to First Classâ€"Gwen Jessop, Patricia Redmond and Kenneth Elliot, equal; Jean McLaren, Kathleen Jack Adam Bain,, Clifford Johnson, Melvin Gold, Alan Towsley, Beverley Stones, Thomas Wheeler. standing of Pupils in the Various Classes at Iroâ€" quois Falls Public School. List of Promotions Falls Public School tion .*.; . Interviews out of office Complaints received Investigations madso . Children involved Children in shelter Children boarding out . The following is the report of psrintendent A. G. for month of June of the work of Cochrane District Children‘s Aid ciety :â€" Applications for children for acopâ€" Report for June of the Cochrane District C Promoted from Junior IV to Senior IVâ€"Passedâ€"James Clark, Ian Quthell, Shirley Faler, Elaine Foy, Kenneth Goodfellow, Edward Goodman, Louise Hyde, Jack Laframboise, Donald Mcâ€" Leod, Keith McLaren, Herbert Moore, Danny Murray, June Potter, Paul Powers, Roy Smith, James White, Henry Whitehead. Recommended William Liznick. Recommendedâ€"Leno Hill, Merritt Ingleby. EKMPIRE LADIES‘ WEAR Main Entrance Empire Block, Cedar and Third the proof, behind the wheel, that Chevrolet is *‘The Only Complete Lowâ€"Priced Car‘". Monthly payments to suit your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan gliding rideâ€"Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engineâ€"Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilationâ€"and Sa ety glass in every window. So come to our showrooms today and get x( odman An Invitation John Suâ€" the the Master Deluxe Models from $869 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont Govrrnment taxes, Jreight cnd lictnse extru. Millineryé Hosiery â€"_â€" Lingerie Sport Suits and Coats (Standard Series 40 43 45 Exclusive Ladies‘ Wear styles at extra resonable prices Washable Silk Suits, Sun Tan Dresses, Chiffon Novelty Coats, etc., all in pleasing and colourful The management of the Empire Ladies‘ Wear extends an invitaâ€" tion, to all the ladies to inspect their new stock of the very latest in Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear. Kitchener Record:â€"Advice to amaâ€" teur gardeners: When in doubt as to whether that green shoot is a useful plant or a wesd, pull it up by the roots. If it grows again, it‘s a weed. school 3 s Adoptions complet,ed ......................... Cases under Unmarried Parents Act oOwn S nOmes . j Children placed in foster homes ... Children sent to the industrial Mileage Lravelled Wahards"vistted"*.;~."*.: n s Children given assistance m their Mail received Mail sent out Court attendance ... Juvenile cases Boys on probation from court Investigations made for other soâ€" 741 2â€"pass. Coupe) 135