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deny untry deal of e« His comy considered "What I accomplishâ€" Staitheim," the man M the persons his niece a 10re," he roche k Embassy he said. tCoast t ly ex; briefly away and with Q.1., have arriv could be 0 was sharir and had f enemy. Y Laroche n ncuncemer Up abov boa CHAPTER IX THE AMAZING IMPERSONATIOXN The time was five minutes to mit night. In that beneathâ€"theâ€"water roo the three prisoners sat gripped by d spair. None of them had spoken f several hours. Peter Renton‘s though were particularly ‘bitter; paralyzit fear besiscged him; if Susan had g. away and had established eannertir But Sus: spies izsefor boat to go members 0o vice discus plane. Cha she discove a message Their served in the trackin and take him b Ronstadt, where deliver up his t Laroche uncouplin n which are being London, : secret roo ICns a wellâ€"kn national under NORRIS Ancthe had its ¢ Marve and thet niceâ€"the heroi But SIR HARKER BELLAM Y ¢f the important branch of the Intelligence, "Qâ€"1," persuades th ish Casinet to have Marve ove Paris so that tion with va this the her RENTON, . PAUL MARVE and genius, pert war so terrible t} the world at hi fanatical lover 0o instrument of v the League of | delegates conside no aAattention is which he sends of the great clave at Geneva. S i i i @5 # un P‘ mc mm # Té THURSDAY. AUCT It expec don 1A V im 8so he sa knew Wwil is1 )A Y | ht [ a| (Founded 1829) Upper School for Boys from 14â€"18. Preparatory School 8â€"14. For Boarders and Day Boys. Boys prepared for Business, Universities and Royal Military College. Diversified curriculum gives the benefit of continuous training from preparatory school to graduation, with special attention to vocation "Old Boys" who fell in the Great War. Special Preparatory Schoo Bursaries are open to younger boys. Scholarship and Bursary examina tions are beld in April of each year. For prospectus and further information, apply to the Secretary. Autumn Term opens Wednesday, September Qikh, at 9. 15 a m. preparatory schooi to graduation, with special alléntion to voCcation or profession chosen. Fifteen Entrance Scholarships have been founded in memory of the SYNOPSITS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS by Rer af T‘€ n Ma nown Té 16 Published by Special Arrangement 3t ibin P 3: iT 11 if Sus ablished m Bells before t tured by Laroch: n reach the houst i Ma1r CCurai t But we ponsiDl * Ren imprison| S5€6 11 , has bee; r, SUSAN Ma n the PIERRE the ind 1 Author of "Tiger Standish," "The Evil Chateau," Ete. Goom vledgem ba 1J bDe 11 1J _ thought paralyzin i had g3 T1 meantiime why had 1 T. W. L. MACBERMOT, MA., Principal tadt, t comm im I0us 1O PETER d in > d tap wWOU Dover | am th )e al 1J iln 1 Kuhnreic} leave this reich? CA erful dictator lost his patience "Silence!" he roarsd. "Do yc to whom you are speaking?" Laroche remained unimpres "To the Ronstadtian militar at the Court of St. James‘, M car von Staltheim. Yes, I kn retorted. iC ed to repr erful dicta "Silence to whom : mUSs 30k e 011 1 1 nto eccmmunication with P Th 18 V M niIt 16 18 Bé "Natural Von Stal ulle ki id would h l 0i 1 tTNnougnt just row that yc be mad! Do you understand th: the special confidence of Kuht J m e 16 n W A LK 3€ solute take A 1 AGAEeIM ‘Dr inform m hat?" irked rement, paid th lish po was dat id ad he 1€ that Kuhn:t 1¢ 1J momen n ignored rwards I besn m( 1and M a ed (que James‘, Major O Yes, I know," | q + 1¢€ e my temp t. von Stalt uhnreich or no Marve does not intil I receive my isand pounds, the another hundred spSCIAL againâ€"‘‘m thed heavil exactly wha Y man wh : B i A} mpressed want 1 Ren Do you realiz MA immed h iker »lCaitheim.‘ pause, then Ae comiment received thi convenien brought â€" pea mo quared 1€ brough iKe appears the man que | )wled whet K uh mile ik mie Kuhn e(ll} 1 JA Xp Y ou il 1lI ed NC he 118 »1 1 sald a£ minulte change of heart as of mind. It is true: Ren men unI1o Majc m ICrmat myself are, in sho His Excell awaiting y had hopedâ€" â€"to have l But Renton was not to be drawn. He continued to stare not at Laroche but at the stranger. This man whom the exâ€"priest was introducing was a typical spscimen of the Ronstadtian military caste; no mercy to be expected from that quarter. Laroche went on with his talk Marvye peopie," announced Laroche in his most jolly tone. "This gentleman," glancing at von Staltheim who was standing a little behind him, "has come here toâ€" night to take you off my hands. Aren‘t you curious to know your next destingâ€" tion, Mr. Renton?" the speaker went on goadingly. But Renton was not to be drawn. He continued to stare not at L.aroche hut men entered. Th lacked lustre, tho were haggard; on the trio showed d "It seems that I ful necessity of l Lesd th roche." It was to <evide 1J Al il Ais back But why S1nC 11 1 must jlelm al N1 cornpanl( e, that y 1 1G01, blazed the man standing back, "no names please!" . why?" returned the other man. must have made your arrangeâ€" so admirably that no hitch can y occur. And a good many peoâ€" England besides these three poor urates are aware that you are Oscar von Staltheim, military e for the Roenstadtian governâ€" at the Court of St. James." listener showed increasing impaâ€" it 1V it man o who Ir1] dom y h prisoner itered. him Col be in OU 1€ coml moon aind. II ia d ed. The re, tho: ird: onl vent on with his talk. u_ are not interested, Renâ€" pass on the information to nions. I am sure, Monsieur _ you will ze delighted to efore 24 hours have passed in the presence of the dicâ€" great country I serve. You t, to be taken to Pe where ncy, Herr Kuhnreéich, is u with some impatience. I â€"alas for human aspirations xtracted the necessary inâ€" concerning your formula it was not to be. However, over to Major Oscar von A K 1€ unlike Osc 1} 1€ Copyright 1€ 11 irprisingly, Laroche rsational flow. "I will an nodded as though e position, but before Laroche had reâ€" iest was smiling evilâ€" what d aiting," he stated, n and silence and In short, the condiâ€" r to be propitious for But my dGdear vyon g closer and staring face, "I have had a ,"‘ he growledâ€""please jo0inting to the giganâ€" id been eyzsing Peter e attention, ‘"outside Dast is clear." at T and you will not be the answer. o first," was the miliâ€" mment. dGellance. [ am und losing vo VOI @aroche made any iimself. And when ) lovingly on every have been said to ables. ago I had had a well as a change when I stood an ter, : ladet roared the other. immediately, Laâ€" Kuhn, who took door. It was not thus constituted 11 eyes ol of th eC d closed behind ittache held up c B do you say this altheim. It seemâ€" dness of meeting i@ad momentarily 1A Y n impresario taltheim, is of ~staff, ind on occas AMmM 1ace, Kuhn showed warder inswered s the three of the girl r the painâ€" , my dear in his most n Staltheim e inventor Renton of nean ‘pet THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS mny m V the (TO BE CONTINUED Note:â€"The characters in t are ertirely imaginary. No ref intended to any living person ( public or private compary. By this time, the speak from a waistcoat pocket ing fountain pen. ‘‘*My dear von Staltheim Laroche got ro further agony broke from his lij fountain pen held by the jor von Staltheim had into a tiny revolver loade visible but deadly gas. The â€" next instant j The reigned "I have ignored answer. "Then you still p "I still persist." ‘"Very well. Then cover myself, I will one thing." "And that?" "I want you to si ing that, although I arranged, you refus the prisoners." If he expected the other | to a tornado of rage he was ed. On the contrary, von became almost conciliatory. "I am afraid your chang has come a little late in t roche," he stated. "I woulc to you the following facts you have recently committ serious crime on British : speaking, of course, from t standpointâ€"two, that you h record of what you call against you, and three, tha in your possession a cheque me valued at over twSenty pounds. Moreoverâ€"and you have forgotten this pointâ€"t Kuhnreich is long; it can in any part of the world. H;: nored that?" 1 car. give the Britis! partment, at the hea old frield Sir Hark I shall be treated ler "SBure, bass." Laroche smiledâ€"ar watching Renton it treacherous «distortion facse that he had eve "In shortâ€"?" snapp "In short, my dear am not going to give sons up to you. On t intend to communic with the British gove ccmplete canfession misdoings and to thr( Britannic Majesty‘s m especially in view of I carn give the British He sho der. __NOC, not ; heim. Call 1 acter. The with natur that I had too long . . The hide to ear. the river bank just now and saw on again how beautiful nature was, ::« mag.:i*:icent, how elevating, how inspi ingâ€"I felt, my dsar von Staithei that I must make some attempt to r ferm my methods and change my It was a soicmn moment, I can a sure you." heart, I experien mindâ€"but I beli¢ before. In ary ca it would be for m three defenceless human lik von Staith@imâ€"sc maltreated at the stadt Secret Polic "A traitor., eh? ~voimne to the rejoinder. "And und°rg me i 3 4 4 4 44 A 4 y* Â¥* *4 . 43 4 t t % $ I% kACAKKAEAL: k4 e k10A 4 * 1 k â€" ssue of ‘inhne Advance reâ€" 4 . y i % % s y believe 1 have sai h@At | feren was made to the death of H. N Â¥ 4 T f t noy Â¥TOI arryy § 4 T f { 1 t ) * Â¥ . Cu 1 icit WOns i resident of South Porâ€" ® 3 11] [ ueil}\ I J a t*= ( * 4 * t 1 I P MIL 1 * X > * q * 4 t A 3 L.A ‘\ f\:l“!\:l '\Alt‘)\lu.l\'ll\ !‘lt\ 1t 3 : ‘ ‘\ 14 1 Â¥ 4 Â¥\ Oy 11 e 4 t YÂ¥ us C 2A 11 # 4 @3 1i C1 L.)'\l-\nt;'-‘\ ““:“ 1A 1 k A € 4 ls 6 y* ) | N iL t t h A y U ao "T* 5 lIKGC OuUurseivt my 241 Porecupine area T‘he West Toronto t 6 1 ) t x L ) % 4 I 1«A 4 1 VW A CR 1# L \,t 1 GJii A\ .:‘i t b } A 1 3 1 PVA U } .lilki 14 C * 3 4 1 CA t 4 A $ ) [ " 1 tl‘ tA 14 L# | ‘v l \1 Y‘A~l\ 4 4 Cl t y 4 V3 3 y aAF k 4 ‘lb“l 4 4 4 i4 l 4 4 48 nstead a relormed charâ€" Harry N. Joy‘s Death Mourned | e,,, Irom t hat you h you call three, tha a cheque er twSnty â€"and you s pointâ€"t nient other in the day would poin facts. One Int i hR .O _bur: disap; he w point out One., that of heart iC 10 iltheim 1ll nA 11 M 11 DT 11 wlhien tI bute to member reminde Herbe; 1¢ 17 service tC After 76 church lif vice,. Ag wWa 1¢ Tribute to Former Citizen of the Camp stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern (By A. B. Rice) It has been said that the last sad ofâ€" ‘es paid to the dead are only useful lectures to the living, but the lecture eloequent and its usefulness is great en this community pays its last triâ€" te to the memory of such a departed ‘mber as the late H. N. Jov. It is a ‘ the Rev. Dr. Avison and assisted rothe Rev. Dr.oâ€"Hincks. Both spoke ry highly of the work accomplished id the character of their departed llow worker. Pall bexrers were W. W. urst, A. M. Smith, George Humphries, M. Hancock, W. P. Matthews and E. Halbert. ‘ mil n nd mment on the Life and Character of the Late H. N. Joy, Pioneer Merchant of south Poreupine. wit"h publnit ard gving values. _ churchman he was looked upon is fellow members as a leader who caught the vision and was doing luty as a follower of his Master, home man his life was ideal and on the love and admiration of his ly., As a community man he was ready to lend assistance to any ‘prise that was worthy of his supâ€" As a worker in the larger field of ce to mankind he did his part. * 76 years of service, in business, ch life, legislative halls, social serâ€" community work and public life, as laid to rest in Prospect cemeâ€" en Monday afternoon, mourned is many frierds and fellow workâ€" His life was one that stood out ise of his strong character and his lent judgment. He passes on to his d amid tears at the loss sustained ut with joy at the realization he has not lived in vain. He leaves id a long list of active participaâ€" in worth while constructions, in ings, in business, in life. ce was held in Church on Mond Rev. Dr. Avison Revy. Dr. Hincks Joy ) mourn his loss at mourn his loss are a daughâ€" Graham Robinson, and two t Lieut. Clyde B. Joy, and )y; two brothers, James R. and P. Joy of Vancouver." ime issue of The West Torâ€" vy the rence Hi smile and me within ‘‘s Death Mourned emoved â€" another 1Ggm iated nan he made a ; community by own throughout business man of L1O0n. IFrom years bservation, cont business dealing. inions were valued s sought _by his ho wanted to proâ€" ‘ment was excégllent f H: nany lutic 16 a V High â€" Park v conducted friends and realth, but ctivities, h>° _ _and tasks kind word s path. He followin lealing 1iuman dealâ€" alues he if â€" t Canadian growers of 1 ables, and fruits will ha tunity to compete in the entâ€"wide exhibition devoft to haorticulture that has e The occasion will be th al Horticultural Expositic take place September 1: in the new Internationa "yes man," he alwa oppose errors with was his gentleness, h and his high sense him the good citizen in nature he always the Eternal Master | faithfuly and well â€" church of his choice International Flower show September Ii, N. JOY, a m°mDer of the legislaturse of Dakota. This chapter of his history was little known here, for with charâ€" «cteristic mcdesty he seldom alluded to the honours which he won when a business man in that state. From a gentleman who was one of his business associates in Dakota, the writer had the story of his career there and it was a counterpart of his life in West Torontoâ€"a life of service. While, as Rev. Dr. Hincks pointed out in his adâ€" dress at the funeral, he was never a I?t more mol in, or even but he knew n his young H. N. Joy, a Oof Dakota. T munit abicdin it imo Mi should 1€ exempla) , in wh« ® and he the ha: ring lot abo days I whom ha L1 safe, pure drink or the children Amphi wi 20. 193 Dppor ontin H societies have indicat members will participate CAIrISUIG@. "it Will 32 another grd ‘ational institution, where in persons may enjoy the displi visit and exchange views." The chairman of the expositi visory committee, Dr. J. C. Bla of the horticultural departmen University of Illinois, states th the exposition will be held jus trost, when gardens are in fal it should have the widest possib lar appeal. There will be a plac exposition for exhibits from e interested in any phase of hort amateur, professional and con growers, nurserymen, florists, clubs, associations, institutions aCctIVvE ind 2 juarters at the Chicago The management â€" a vord has been already re tatg colleges, the Ontai and the United manyv Premium lists conta f the competitive cla ‘eady for distrisution ng requests to the . Ooilege, ient of art in a display of suc aturing the best prodt irden, will be not only : real education and he hristie. "It will b>e anoth The Advance T 1l il and the United Agriculture tha )â€"operation to ate and nation Agricultur â€"that thg 1I mportun display the bes th Exp h 1P} enclkt 1C in adviso inada pl innual ex} end ning full detail ses will soon b o those address xposition head ) sStock Yards. innounces â€" that received from 30 irio Agricultural 1 States Departâ€" it they will give the exposition ; aal horticultural ted _ that their e as exhibitors. everyone of horticulture, ind commercial Advertisements ive t] ‘~â€"*"that â€"Tfor en to agriâ€" nternational R, cexpresses n will have ny â€" people and take magnitude, on of the eéasure but * gays Dr. d it will mittee of garden ind edâ€" les will it will popu~â€" in the he