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last issue start tlke synopsis chapters lished. H SO tLerrlDi¢ world at . lover of p of wholes Nations. sider him is paid to the repre: ers gath?e tions and vais, formé universitie nome is in C calls him "u ate care of affection for taken up al inventions a peacte. In a Im| pe 1 ‘ wWwoman s p. would not di: to his invent nothing abou when she qust with the fier A 1 the lab 1C6 nis ‘ an lmnvEntion toâ€"end war.: NOW, GO ON wWITH THE STORY! CHAPTTZR II THE INSURANCE AGENT Eisie half turned away. From inside e room which Paul Marve used as a bcratory there cams the sound of ices. This meant that her uncle and s assistant, the eiderly Jervais, were Th i Sscc n in ind d dn brilliand M alf turned away. From inside i which Paul Marve used as a ‘y there came the sound of This meant that her uncle and tant, the eiderly Jervais, were in one of their ssemingly interâ€" liseussions concerning the work "uncie‘, and LaKes of him. On his pÂ¥ for the girl, but his ind First in Quality, Beauty. Efficieney, Adaptability and Economy kI Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint Johsn kL EXANDE KR MU KR RA} J« 1¢ Paul Maryvt \ J o â€"end lished by special Arrange:ment ;our local dealer for pariicuid or write to us direct knew his part he had ut his mind was isively with his ssion for world considered the kitchen." and Author of "Tiger Standish," "The Evil Chateau," Ete. of t that oncs e broke out im working 1( 1ppe one of the outstandâ€" *‘s modest [orris,. who affectionâ€" ttention sends to at Powâ€" Genâ€"eva. inven ment ue of COn equally upsetting to her. As she returned to the house through the underground passage which made the laboratory so secret a place, the girl gave a short laugh. What a fool she had shown herself that morning! What could have possessed her to think even for a moment that Paul Marve was likely to leave off the work which obsessed him to talk toâ€"an insurance agent! It was because the caller had apâ€" peared so foriorn and had such a dreadâ€" ful coughâ€"pointing, she felt certain, to ccnsumptionâ€"that she had stopped to listen to his melancholy story. He reâ€" presented, he told her in rapid and culâ€" tured French, one of the biggest indusâ€" trial insurance companies of Paris. This company specialized in the insurance of house property of the smaller type. That was whyâ€"coughâ€"he had callea. He wasâ€"coughâ€"working purely on commission basis andâ€"coughâ€"doctor‘s bills were expensive. Might he inquir: if she were the owner of the house No? Her uncle? Then would she be kind enough to arrange that he might have a short conversation with her they were doing together. She knew that at such a moment it would be useâ€" less to interrupt them; both would be oblivious of everything except the matâ€" ter under desate. She could not posâ€" sibly disturb the inventor now; he would first of all lose his temper violently and then later be correspondingly conâ€" trite. Both sides of emotion were nhnave uncle? Yet she could not banish sympathy‘ for the caller. That was why she had | taken the risk of leaving him in the j room and going to the laboratory. Tc be trying to sell insuranceâ€"and on a emmission basis! Could anything be more difficult? To have to go from‘ dcor to door telling the same story day after day, week after week, month after ' month, and year affter year! | And rnow she‘had to turn back. She had to tell him that it was of no use. Her heart sank when she returned to the room. In the one easy chair that this livingâ€"room boasted he looked so frail and ill that she felt again the cruel injustice of life. He attempted to rise as she entered, but was forced to hang on to the arm of the chair. "I am sorry . . ." She could not say any more.. He bowed to her very gallantly. "I quite understand; my best thanks, mademoiselle." Then he attempted to walk across the When she had poured the spirit into a small glass and handed it to him, he gave a toast. room . She could "*You are brandv." "To a very charming lady," he said, and then placing the glass on the table, raised her hand and put it to his lips. When she looked up, he was gone. That state of semiâ€"trance which had her faculities so that she was not quite conscious of what was hapâ€" pening, lasted for some time. Even when she started to busy herself with the preparations for getting the frugal luncheon, her mind wandered from poâ€" tatoes, cabbage, and the stringly fowl that she had bought the day before t a nearscy opsnâ€"air market, and she fell to thinking once again of the fateâ€" striken insurance agent, who in spite of sriiculars and folders CQ. LELM ET ED Winnuipeg Yancouver not let him illâ€"I will go like that. get you some Gom lamy like. have met SUC nac Hathaway high and British C he had g at the con n 111 fact that Europ more particulatr gravest problem uplifted rather | an age of medi( personality sto light. fo grimâ€"featured His compani was of a very Iace Of msir Hark°r the onerous nature Chief of the Q.1. Bra terlligence, Bellamy | and even more anxiot were ftimes when t Britain seemed to be the fates. inquired the W his astonishme Chiscf of Q@.1. Ssecret Service eyes. ~L hop Hathaway cor â€"nCl that bedy but m concluded. 1 m impatie 11@A VE ind en i hand detail Mini: "YOu deleg When you iaps be gl 1De 1€ "What you have to do Beliamy 1sS to find this ‘Destroyer‘ fanatic. He must be questioned; we must know exactly what he has in mind; we must ascerâ€" tain what danger ho represents to us. SAf bu To 16 dozin l¢e h 1l 1 1€ nal it vith TT T was Min will 311 r‘€ ‘Tel TA nilon, ry diff 1, the : Harks] Copyright 11 in dep Mini 1€ T ronically mA [el Bellamy r1ad known llamy rellectsd his work; as i of British Inâ€" d arxious days ights; for these very future of the decision of 11 id appei had clo boring 1 essed him. In in Hathaway‘s ike a beacon W a it lered Cabinet 1. proceed:d : e that evEry n important ‘ssion of the noly has reâ€" which may or rk of a madâ€" in that letter te works for urous yo yn. ~Brit ‘y word you entered this ejoined Belâ€" to you if you of what you BC i1 }C 1€ 11 râ€"and nd Brit t with W ed hat he will will shortly 1lâ€"be belligâ€" k. In broad conver m hid( Hathawa 1Y sts toâ€"day. ikind from help me I liftin Mini pri in 18A equently hat that older, Grave, 1 lined flect=d rUly har Al fo 1j oOw red to d his vou?" hayv Out the , but Now . vho wed yhaen comâ€" . he THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO } + * tant A man whose identity was unknown the| at the time is said to have thrown reâ€" | himself under the wheels of a freight y or| train at Sudbury on Priday last at iadâ€"| acon,. while a large number of psople ‘tter| were the unwilling witnesses of the for| tragsdy. Eyewitnesses said that he apâ€" sace| peared to come along the track, let will| some of the cars pass, and then deâ€" )rtly | liberately throw himself between the lligâ€"|cars. Had the eyewitnesses not given road | this evidence the explanation of the tragedy would likely have been that ster: | the man was stealing a ride on the y freight and fell between the cars. The Bolâ€" |cnly description given of the man by y. in | despatches last week was that he was ntly | about 45 years of age, was fairly well that | dressed, wore a light brown hat with wolf| the words "Kirkland Lake" in the sweatâ€"band, had on dark coat and grey vhen | trousers: while there was an ititial "S8" ene the the 11 11 11 | _â€"_"The man is living in povertyâ€"strickâ€" I en circumstances. I called at the house representing myself to be an agent for a Paris insurance company specializing in ‘covering‘ small property. I was unâ€" | able to see the man himself, but saw ’a girl who told me she was his niece, | I learned sufficient, however, to report to @.23. As a result the man himself will be coming to London toâ€"morrow." Hathaway jumped up from his chair. | In that moment he did not look his 44 | vears. "This is wonderful, Bellamy!" he exâ€" claimed. "How on earth was it manâ€" aged?" But the young man to whom the question was addressed kept silent, his face expressionless. "Oh. we have our ways and means of doing things," Bellamy said. "Directly I have anything more to tell you I will let you know." The Minister for War took the hint. He had always heard that Bellamy was an autocrat, especially in his own Oofâ€" "Well, I cannot thank you enough," he said. "This will take a great weight off my mind." When he had gone, Bellamy held out his hand to the younger man. "Good work, Peter," he said. "Thank you sir! By the way, there‘s something else I ought to tell you." "Yes?" The young Secret Service agent lookâ€" ed round before replying. Then he dropped his voice to a lower "Our old friend, ‘The Priest," is back in London," he stated. When he looked up from lighting a cigarette he noticed that his supsrior was frowning. And he did not wonder. (TO BE CONTINUED) (‘The. characters in this story are enâ€" tirely imaginary. No reference is inâ€" tendcd to any living person or to any public or private company.) Unknown Man Said to Have Thrown Self Under Train on his belt. Later:â€"The man referred to above has since been identified as Toivo Santo a native of Finland, and a former emâ€" ployee of the Lake Shore Mines at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Fellow Lkoarders at a boardâ€" ing house in Sudbury made the identifiâ€" cation. They say that the man hac been ill and despondent lately. Before HMHathaway could make a this startling announcement, telligence Chief pressed a button s desk. To the middleâ€"aged secret ho answered the summons he said Report of Superintendent 3 of Children‘s Aid for July The ifollowing is the report for July cf A. G. Carson, local superintendent Of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society : Applications for children for adoption y 6 Office interviews R 67 Interviews out of office 51 C:)mplaints received 39 Investigations made 45 Children involved 47 Children in shelter y 18 Children boarding out 28 Court attendance Juvenile cases Boys on probation froin court Investigations for other societies Mileage travelled Wards visited Children placed in foster homes Children committed to the industri Mail received Mail sent out school Cases under the Unmarried Parents CeriaAiniy nol.! SNap,» of War; "that‘s just 1 st find him, Bellamy He has been found,." ne 'I l Bu minut O1 t word,. man, the need is urgentâ€" you must realize that?" ‘alize something else also," was nmnment: "that is, that if we are ted in this man, other nations Have you overiooked that fact?" ainly not!" snapped the Minisâ€" War: "that‘s just my point. You Act rid want to the man‘s id the Minister for War. ; an Intelligence question at he was reminded. "Carry on i build, c3 i@bout him s impressi . yvoung man of 26 the room. HMes was arried himself well, o a qiuilet assurance ht al 28 Urges Pasteurized Milk for V acations hneaith family‘s vacation a Health Authorities Refer to Safeguarding of Health in the Matter of Milk in Vacation Time. been apt} render, Eanitary part.nent of Meaitl 1 "Health," the officis Health League of Ca He strongly urges who recognizes the vi tion to deal only wit ing an approved sup milk and cream." The first duty of e summer holidays, D1 "ARreiree a and whole parents w avail then summer holidays, Dr. Berry ins "first to make sure of a safe mil ply, and this information can | cured from the local health offi "Intestinal disturbances and as: ed infections are too common at mer places," writes Dr. Berry, while many kinds of food may volved, the use of an unsaniti unsafe milk supply always loom danger of major proportions. "The task of securing a milk supply when on vacation pI no difficulties. factors merit particular atter cleanliness and safety. A third impcrtant to many, but is re: minor significance. This is ri ng siniste practic If a notl De S the homé surance ( nle igineer Of U ‘Health in a he official | di1 ien on vacation prest wole difficulties. particular attentio safety. A third se many, but is really ince. ‘This is richt Harry ! 1 Tolid You to Bring | kt 1¢€ 1€ Â¥ parent du Berry insist. dai 1t n make a jealthy and ool breczes pas But Harry didn‘t understand; all he thought of was fresh milk for the twins. KLIM would have saved him a lot of trouble, for KLIM is pure, whole milk, powdered for lightness and sealed for safety. There‘s no fresher milk in the world. You mix it as needed! No waiting. No worry. Just add KLIM to water and you have fresh whole milkâ€"safe for children. Keeps perfectly in the tin without ice. itisfactory mIiiK in â€"be nmen E. Be fficetr w 11 lt TwoO John I. Arscott Married | at Toronto on July 21st! We Codfish Bites Young Man and Death Results in N. man mialn Smi for Mom,rvu their return mins, Ont." One of the items ncoted in Halifax Heral headline on t "Codfish Bit COne of Jam niticns of ne "If a but if If a surely biting a con edly ! type. In ! that a codfish ‘bit F ald, the 18â€"yearâ€"old Dcnald, a widow livin at Necum Teuch, No ently infection develo wWwas UrAK could n ald, the 18â€"yearâ€"Jld son CI Mrs, MTâ€" Dcnald, a widow living with her family at Necum Teuch, Nova Scolia. Apparâ€" ently infection developed and scon the young man‘s life. was despaired of. He was tbak®n to the hospital, but his life ride her. ns of new i dog bite For your enjoyment, we have gathered the best recipes of famous sportsmen and cooks, Book will be sent FREE,. Just "ll in and mail coupon. rosts. Mr. Mr. and M sSECURITY PHONE 104 M man bitln anvything ») ( 11 N am e Street THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED Yardley House, Toronto 2. City nod AI quU man bit C1 I¢ A UTOMOBILE INSURANCEF 1Inmnes SULLIVAN NEWTON lb ON EAsSsY PAYMENTS SEE OUR LIST IN OFFICE HNOUSES FOR SALE: 1¢ 1) L V wA it in rdon nusua A 1 is delicious 11 3 Uinmng W Saturday MA ausing Bennett‘s deaofi n in the werds hnat isn‘t news T1 LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH US 1 it pa t the t isn‘t new. that‘s news s n>ws, th n J Lak AT LOWEST RATES . McDon Mtrs. Mz (Established 191 DVv Dc 11 dfi bold 1t i tenti | Try The Advance Want Advertisements pral In a Magistrate Suggested Car Should be Off the Road An accident at Blk Lake on June 14, when Fred Nelson was struck by an automobile and injured, had a sequel in Cobalt at the weekâ€"end, when Tenâ€" nesse Batisse, Matachewan district man Who owns the car, was convicted of reckless driving and fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Atkinson. Ine bench exâ€" pressed the opinion, in suspending Baâ€" tisse‘s permit for three months, that the carâ€"a 1927 model which accused himâ€" self said had given him trouble and of which his mother said it was not runâ€" ning rightâ€"should be off the voads. Nelson was struck by the machine evidence disclosed, as it rounded curve. )t asy Recipes for Camp and Kitchen 1€ han vidow has two surviving sons, one 4 the other 11. Neither is old h to do much to provide for the of the family. FPorrest had been readwinner and now he is gone. McDonald says tha‘ she does nct how she will be able to get along. st made the family living by. fishâ€" Te was fishing the other day and he was lifting a big codfish from ‘ater, the fish closed its jaws on and. There was a wound mads on ‘oung man‘s hand but he paid cally no attention to the injury. lay or two he was forced to ncotics ijury. The wound had apparently ie infected and the young man n great pain. Eventually he went > hospital for treatment. All posâ€" was done for him, but all efforts ungavailing. Despite care and atâ€" n and skill, succumbed to rjuries received from the fish. SERVICE 21 PINE STREET NORTH P1rov NX 1 without appatr mn, and within waed lust Just tTWO years ago lhe ‘ather died suddenly. He h a sudden pain in the collapscd with the pain. e hours the man â€" was ist three months befor> RMorrest‘s sister was taken 0C McDonald add in recent vear #01 int WBA V the harp