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"I shall be all right," Jim repeated firmly. He gave her hand one squeeze and turned quickly away. His head was in a whirl and he dared not stay with Joan a moment longer. It was still raining when he arrived back at Bignal‘s house, and he was reâ€" lieved to see that Oram lay where he had fallen. The big question was what to do with the man. Itâ€" was no use tying and gagging him for someone was sure to find him. Somehow he had to hide him where Farne would not find him, and how he was to do that he had not the faintest notion. Oram lay very "Let me wait begged. "No, it‘s not sat be all right." Jo: ‘You‘re a pal, . "Presperity hasn‘t most folk. Take should never be h: pened to you." "I shall be all "But you, Jim. What about you? I can‘t leave ycou here, afoot." "I must go back and attend to Black Oram. I have to put him in some place where he can‘t talk. When I‘ve done that I shall walk out to the S. Bar S. It‘s not so far by half as the Paintelti Cross and Ward will look after me." "Keep straight up, Joan. The brown hnorse knows the way. When you reach the rocks get off and lead him. From the «top you‘ll see the lights of The Cross but you can let the horse find his own way." "Not for a while," Jim sald. "Come, Joan. I can‘t do anything until you are safe out of the way." The rain was slackening but still thick enough to hide them as Jim led the way to the clump of mesquite. His horse stood with dropped head, streamâ€" ing with water. Jim lifted Joan on to the wet saddle and led the horse to the bottom of the pass. There he stopped. on the sill and Jim lifted her down. For an instant she was in his arms, and he thrilled as he held her. Then he ripped off his slicker and wrapped her in it. She was quite calm and pointed to the man on the ground. "What will you do with him. He is Oramâ€"Black Oram, one of Farne‘s men. He may come round. Joan did n on the sill ; For an instar he thrilled : ripped off hi in it. She w to the man ( arm moved swilltly a man screamed as t contents of the sauce He dropped his pisto hands to his burning time for mercy. Jim own gun and the heg on the other‘s head a a limp heap on the 1 "Thinks Joan," Ji saved everything. N Someone may have t there isn‘t a moment Help C from whi ingly have giv change for tha versary. Yet i gun the other through his boc s s n i i i s i i d i e e i i N N C DR D UE ENU ENC ECCCE ETA CHAPTER XXIII : | still and Jim stooped quickly and laid| precious companions followed. _ Jim BULL BASTTINX his hand over the man‘s heart. bit his lip. Here was trouble, bad The man‘s voice arnd his face made| There was a lane between Bignal‘c}trouble. And what could he do about Jim realize that the threat was perfectâ€"| yard jence and a warehouce. It led|it!. ly genuine. He stcod still as a rock. He into the main street. Keeeping sioce Carson went on with his loading. Jim was furious for allowing himself to be| under the wall of Bignal‘shouce Jim| knew him for a man with a fine record. trapped in this fashion and every sense, hurried onwards. In the lane it was| but he was older than this gunman and was alert for a chance to ever up. He‘dark cnough but the lights from the! no match for him physically. His knew that, if word reached Farne of' hide him where Farne would not find,companion was a mere boy though a this attempted attack on the part of| him, and how he was to do that he had| sturdy one. Dave and Ward Haskell, it was notâ€"the faintest notion. Oram lay very| "What you doing here?" demanded Farne would have time to collect all his‘ still and Jim stooped quickly and laid| the squat man insultingly of Carson. forces, and the invaders of the Kettle| his hand over the man‘s heart. ‘"You got eyes, Bastin," replied Carâ€" Drum would be ambushed and wiped’ "He‘s dead!" he muttered; For an|son quietly. "You can see what I‘m Qiuit. At that moment Jim would will-,' instant he felt sick. He had never beâ€"| doing." ingly have given his own life in exâ€"| fore killed a man in this way. He felt Now Jim knew whom Carson was up change for that of his darkâ€"faced adâ€"| Oram‘s head whereâ€"the blow had fallen,| against. This was Bull Bastin, a bully versary. Yet if he went for his own| but:â€"the boneâ€"was not damaged. of an ugly and dangerous type. gun the other‘s bullet would smash "Heart failure," he whispered. He ‘"None 0o‘ your lip!" snarled Bastin. through his body before he had time to knelt there in the rain and as thnel"I)‘omn‘t vour know as Haskell!‘s men licker JsIM oWIJ| puUOJdGQ V TT TL LE CE LE C UV L 4E E DL CA L o L 4 4 4e 4 Te e ts e M P e P P m h tss P Ts P Ts ® Ts t ts Th ts e ds Di ts is ts t s n n * *4 s3 35555EA oE oE m io oo ap io ap ob in ap on io o io ui 4 4 4 4 44 MONDAY. JANUARY 17TH. 19388 $0 But likf Start switching the letters around; see if you can Hgure it out, If yvour answer is correct, you will receive at ance A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF THIS FAMOUS MOVIE STAR FREE â€" begautiftully colored and suitable for framing â€"an -.wortun!t) to win or $1508 .00 all IV C BE THE BIC WINNER ! ! Second Prize Winner gets $400 .00 I N CASH ; ird Prize Winner, $408.008INGASH ; 4th Prize Winner, $300.00@ IN CASH ; and many other cvash prizes. YES, SIREE !! AN AUTOMOBILEâ€"OR $1,500.00 IN CASH IS FIRST PRIZE IN THIS CONTEST. THAT"S OUR OFFER TO YOU . . . The winner may have choice of Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac, De Soto, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Buick or,Chrysiler.What could be a finer prize? Either your favorite automobile and enough extra in cash for gasoline and supplies for 2 years, or $1,500.00 lump sum in CASH. You have your choice. WIN , . , £00.00 WIN . . . 400.00 HERES A WIN . . . 300.00 win ... 200 0o PuZIILE WIN ... 100.00 THAT WILL A ND 44 â€"â€"$25 .00 TEST YOUR CASH PRIZES WITS When the Scrambled Letters above are corâ€" rectly rearranged they will spell the name of a Famous Movie Star. Use This Coupon MAIL NOW 55 SEND NO MONEY 11 Just your ansawer to the Movie Seramble above. USE THE COUPON. HLURAR Yâ€"! DCOkX "I DELA Y ! 1t makes no differ ence in what part of Canada you live, you can take part. MANY OTHER PRIZES did not remonstrat ime from t h he had exp i imoiment to waste." e this?"" exclaimed t a hat and a coat?" thing. You can have t safe.. Go ahead. I shall Joan put out a hand. pal, Jim," she said softly. asn‘t spoiled you as it does Take care of yourself. â€" I be happy if anything hapâ€" wif y. Jim swiftly pulled his the heavy barrel thudded head and dropped him in n the muday ground. in," Jim said. ‘"You‘ve ing. Now come at once, have heard him yvell and oment to waste." the last quarter rxpecied it. Joan‘s ind the darkâ€"faced the almost boiling ‘pan swept his face. 1 and clapped both hert It was no ly pulled his She sprans City Manager, MOVIE SCRA MBLES, 347 West Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Canada .u_) .\'mc A ddress Joan Joan SEND ME THE FREE PICTURE "If it ain‘t Ross Carson! Of all the gall I ever heardâ€"him coming into town!" He strode across and his two Jim stood where he was. When the wagen moved he would get aboard it. He only hoped it wouldn‘t long beâ€" fore it started, Once Bignal made certain that Joan was gone trouble was going to start. It started sooner than he expected. Three men came out of the saloon. Jim didn‘t recognize any of them, but one glance was erough to make certain that they were gunmen. They were all at least halfâ€"drunk, swaggering, talkâ€" ing loudly. Their leader, a squat man Bbuilt like a bull and with a great, square, illâ€"shaven face, spotted the wagon, swung round and started at it. To his dismay not a single saddle horse was tied to the rack. Being Thursday night, it was not likely that many hands would visit the town from the neighbouring rantches, and those who had come in must have put their horses in the livery stable out of the rain. The only thing in sight was a light fourâ€"wheel wagon with two horses which stood against the veranda of Bignal‘s store and which two men were loading with cases of groceries. Jim recognized one of them as Ross Carson, Ward Haskell‘s foreman. It was late for the store to be open, but Jim realâ€" ized it was likely Ward had sent in late in the evening on purpose that they might avoid interference from Kettle Drum men, As for Bignal, anyâ€" one‘s money was good enough for him. There was a lane between Bignal‘s yard fence and a warehouse. It led into the main street. Keeping close under the wall of Bignal‘s house Jim hurried onwards. In the lane it was dark enough but the‘lights from the store window and from the saloon made the main street bright. Too bright, Jim thought for his purpose. He reached the corner and, standing in the deep shadow, peered round. From the house came a man‘s voice. "Joan, Joan, where are you?" So Bignal was back. Another minute and Bignal would make certain that Joan was not in the house. Then the hunt would be up and dozens of men searchâ€" ing in every direction. It was no use dreaming of getting away afoot. Jim knew that he must have a horse and have one quickly. Wet as the night was, there would be horses tied to the hitch rail cutside the saloon. He must take the first one handy and risk getâ€" ting away on it. â€" The next thing was to get rid of the body. Where it lay it could be plainly seen by anyone who happened to look out of the window. With an effort he hoisted the dead man on to his back and carriedâ€"him back through the gate. He reached the nearest patch of mesâ€" quite and dropped his gruesome burden among them. It was the best he could do. _TIIC e 112 IMmnUuUulterEed; an instant lre felt sick. He had never beâ€" fore killed a man in this way. He felt Oram‘s head whereâ€"the hMow had fallen., but:â€"the boneâ€"was notâ€" damaged. "Heart failure," he whispered. He knelt. there in the rain, and as the shock.passed his brain began to work again.. After all this was the best thing that. could have happened, for â€"Oram‘s mouth was now sealed for ever. names of most of the Famous Movie Stars, but just to refreshb your memory we mention a few: Creta Sarbe Robert Tayler Frederic Marth â€" Dick Powell Joan Crawtord Warner Baxter Shirley Temple Ginger Rogers BReoery Caty Cooper Clark Gable KMay Francis CLUES : Probably you know the by Huntingdon Gleansr:â€"iIn Duxbury, Mass., a mailman stopped at a home to leave a letter on whic:r one cent postage was due. The man of, the house decided it was "just an adverâ€" tisement" and refused to pay the penâ€" ny postage. Back to the post office went theâ€"letter, where it was. opened. It contained a cheque for $450 for the man who had refused it. Word from Sault Ste. Marie suggests that Chief of Police George Harbottle does not intend to meekly accept the request of the police commission for the resignation of the entire police fcrce. It is understood that other members of the forcee are aiso strongly opposed to the idea of resigning, feelâ€" ing that such resignation is a tacit admission that something is wrong. The police commission asked that all the force resign, with the idea that any to be satisfactory would be reâ€" engaged. The resignations were asked for Feb. 15th. A similar idea was put into effect in Timmins some time ago. Alss a similar scheme was worked several years in Tisdale township, where a change in the council might mean a complete change in the personâ€" nel of the police force. It is underâ€" stood that the Sault police chief and some of his men do not intend to lend themsclves to the scheme, taking the stand that if any number of the memâ€" bers of the police force are unsatisfacâ€" tory, they shou‘!d, be dispensed with, but that reflection should not be cast cm‘ the whole force. "Before I resign Iâ€" want to know the reason why," the chief is quoted as saving. Other memâ€" ers of the force expressed the same thought. The wholesale resignation plan may make things simpler for the police commission, but certainly apâ€" pears decidedly unfair to any faithful offizsers of the force. | Appearances indicate that the man wust have stripped himself, because all his clothes, including his underwear, were among the pile of articles, which also included his spruce bed and poles, furniture, and his gun, broken in two parts. Police have scoured the bush in the vicinity of the cabin, but as yet no trace of the man has been dfound. The offiâ€" cers, however, have not abandoned the search. Cochrane. Ont., Jan. 15.â€"Mystery continues to surround the strange disâ€" appearance of John Mathot, 48â€"yearâ€" old bachelor settler, who vanished from his cabin in Blount Township three or four days before Christmas and left his belongings behind him, includâ€" ing his entire wardrobe. Sault Police Chief to Object to Resignation Find All Clothing When provincial police forced their way into the cabin they found all Mathot‘s known belongings, piled in a huge bundle against the door which was jammed by a handsleigh with the runners acting as a wedge. Man Near Cochrane Cannot be Located Blount Township is north of~Cochâ€" rane. Settler Left All his Clothing Piled in his Cabin. ‘"Mine‘s enough for you. Drop that case and drive right out of town and tell your boss if he or any 0‘ your crowd show up here again there‘ll be real trouble." Jim saw Carson‘s face harâ€" den. Yet he kept his temptr. "If you‘re pulling a joke on me, Pastin, you best lay off, I‘m busy." "You‘re busy," sneered Bastin. "Now I‘m going to learn you this ain‘t no joke. T‘l] give you while I count three and if you aint in the waggon by then why it‘ll be just too bad for you." Jim saw the man‘s hand drop to his holster and swiftly drew his own gun. But Carson acted first. Without an inâ€" stant‘s hesitation he fiung the case of canned goods he was holding straight at Bastin. It hit him in the chest and he and it together crashed to the woodâ€" en side walk. His gun went off as he fell but the bullet ploughed the sky. Bastin lay helpless but Jim saw both his companions pull their guns. Like a flash Jim leaped forward. Whatever happened he had to save Carson from coldâ€"blooded murder. (To be Continued) Now Jim knew whom Carson was up against. This was Bull Bastin, a bully of an ugly and dangerous type. ‘"None 0o‘ your lip!" snarled Bastin. "Don‘t you know as Haskellis men ain‘t allowed in this here town?" "Whose orders are theyâ€"Grant Garâ€" neit‘s or Murrayvy Farne‘s?" Carson askâ€" Carson went on with his loading. Jim knew him for a man with a fine record, but he was older than this gunman and no match for him physically. His companion was a mere bov though a sturdy one. "What you d the squat man | ‘"You got eves precious companions followed bit his lip. Here was troul trouble. And what could he d jing her nsulting] , Bastin, ol can demanded Carson. plied Carâ€" what I‘m THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, THuyTtNs, onTaRTO Former Clerk Gets Bail of $500 Cash Saul Mtller, former employee of Sam| Bucovetsky, who was arrested here.| Weqnesday night in his room at No. 1| Bannerman avenue on a charge of theft! of approxima‘ely $300 in merchandise, from hisâ€" exâ€"employers, was released | Friday morning on personal bail in the amount of. $500. in cash. He is reâ€" presented by Herman Moscoe and will appear in police court here toâ€"morrow.| Saul Miller Will Face Chargce of Theft from Bucovetâ€" sky‘s Here Tuesday. Last week, as noted by The Advance, a delegation from the North went to Toronto to assist in the presentation to the Government of a number of reâ€" solutions sponsored by the Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade. Five of these resolutions originated with the Northâ€" etn Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and dealt with Northern matters. In introduzring the delegation from the Ontario Associated Boards, J. J. Gibâ€" bons, of Toronto, specially preferred the â€"Northern resolutions â€"to the kind attention of the Government, pointâ€" ing out that the Northern Ontario Associated Boards never asked anyâ€" thing that was unreasonable or impracâ€" tical,. W. O. Langdon, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, was one of the delegation preâ€" senting: the resolutions to the Governâ€" ment. He spoke particularly on behalf of ithe purposal for a royal commission to enquire into Northern matters and to formulate a definite and orderly plan for the more effective development of the North. Mr. Langdon also took the place of a delegate from Cochrane, who alsoâ€" was expectedâ€" to advocate more speedy development of the lignite ficlds north of Cochrane. As the Cochrane delegate was unable to be present, Mr. Langdon took his place in presenting this particular resolution. A delegate from North Bay presented the resolution asking for the estabâ€" lishment of a national park in the Temagami forest reserve north of North Bay. The delegation were told that a plan somewhat similar to the North Bay idea was already under way, and that in addition there would likely be a game preserve established for the Moosonee district. This was the only proposition to receive the wholeâ€"heartâ€" ed approval of the Government. Preâ€" sident Langdon was specially disapâ€" pointed that the proposal for the inâ€" auguration of a landâ€"bonus plan, simiâ€" lar toâ€"the one working so successfully for years in the province of Quebetr, was turned down flat. The premier claimed thas the plan had ‘been tried here but so far as it had been used, it did not work successfully. He also denied that it was a . success in Quebec. Another disappointment to Mr. Langâ€" don was the disfavour shown to his suggestion for a royal commission to inâ€" theâ€" resources and the needs of the North. The premier‘s answer was along the line that the proposed commission is rot needed, as the North has two representatives in the Cabinet, and these two gemJemen should be able to keep the Government fully posted on affairs. Another source of disapâ€" pointment to Mr. Langdon was the lack of enthusiastic interest the premier and his colleagues seemed to display even in the matter of good roads for th North, Ontario Associtated Boards Not Given Much Encourâ€" agement. Whate‘er the theme, the Maiden san As if her song could have no ending; I saw her singing at her work, And o‘er the sickle bending:â€" I listened, motionless and still; And, as I mounted up the hill The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. Will no cone tell me what she sings?â€" Perhaps the palintive numbers flow For old, unbhappy, farâ€"o0ff things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of toâ€"day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again? Government‘s Reply to North Resolutions No Nightingale did ever chant More welcome notes to weary bands Of travellers in some shady haunt, Among Arabian sands: _ A voice so thrilling ne‘er was heard In springâ€"time from the Cuckooâ€"bird Breaking the silence of the seas Amone the farthest Hebrides. Among the bestâ€"known poems in English literature is "The Solitary Reaper® by William Wordsworth. It paints a true wordâ€"picture, and brings real music to one‘s hearing. The openâ€" ing line "Behold her, single in the field," is frequently quoted by people who do nct even know what poem it is deriv=â€" ed, but the whole poem is a delight to lovers of poetic music. The Solitary Reaper (By William Wordsworth) | Behold her, single in the field, | Yon solitary Highland Lass! Reaping and singing by herself; l Stop here, or gently pass! i | Alone she cuts and binds the grain, And sings a melancholy strain:; O listen! dfor the Vale profound Is overflowing with the sound., If You Like Books By A. H.) "Akela‘" conferred upon her, Field Secretary Paddon and Socutmasters Rowe, Lemon and Whiting taking part in the presentaticn. The last item on the very interesting pregramme of the evening was a vote of thanks moved by W. F. Lawry to the ladies of the Catholic Women‘s League for the delightful dinner they had proâ€" vided for the cz:casion, the resolution being veryâ€"enthusiastically endorsed by all preseris. Current Digest:â€"Eugene Kelly, 11, won first place and 3832 lollipops in a contest in which the Sutherford, N.J., Service Clubs offered youngsters a lollipop for every 100 Japazrese beetles caught. Field Secretary Paddon introduced the guest speaker of the evening, J. P. Johnston, general supgrintendent Canâ€" adian National Railways, North Bay, who is also one of the executive counâ€" cil of the Ontario Scout Association. Mr. Johnston, though a very busy man â€"how busy may be judged by the fact that last year he travelled over 61,000 milesâ€"came to Timmins to address the conference dinrer to show his continuâ€" ed interest in Scout work and Scouters generally. He came here by special car to fulfil his promise to speak at the dinner, travelling 250 miles ito give a 25â€"minute address. His address, in eloâ€" quent way, showed what Scouting means rot only to the boys but to the community, the nation, the world. Geo. Lake, past president of the Timmins Boy Scout Association, exâ€" tendecdi a vote of thanks to the guest speaker for his able and inspiring adâ€" dress. Before the meeting closed, Miss James, of Kirkland Lake, lady club master who has given outstanding serâ€" vice to the work,. had the honour of touched briefly on some of the outâ€" standing features of Scout work. A feature of the evening that, was much enjoyed was the Scout Pagent presented by First Troop Timmins Scouts under the direction ot Scoutâ€" master A. Wright. This showed in imâ€" pressive way some of the Scout work. the azccompaniments on the plano. Speaking to the toast to "Szouting and the Chief Scout," Scoutmaster George Whiting, of Troquois Falls, touched briefly on some of the outâ€" ard <the toast to the King was duly honoured. The address by the chairâ€" man, J. D. MacLean, was brief but effective and set a high standard for the addresses during the evening. _ Mayor â€" Bartleman â€" welcomed the visiting Scout Leaders to town and had words of commendation for the exâ€" cellent work carried on under the Scout banne. There was a Field Secretary the azcompnani Ssout Leaders, members of the local executive, and other friends of the Boy Scout movement. C At the dinner meeting, J. D. MacLean, président of the Timmins Boy Scous Association, presided in very genial and effective way. There were aboutâ€" 100 present for the occasion, and all enjoyâ€" ed every minute of the event. The dinner prepared by members of the Catholic Women‘s League won high compliments from all the guests presâ€" ent. Menu and service alike were so good that it not just mereâ€"form to say that the dinner was thorcughly enjoyed by all. . Rey. Fr. McManus gave the blessing, ard <the toast to the King was duly henoured. The address by the chairâ€" Oone of the outstanding features of the conference at Timmins during the weekâ€"end of Scout Leaders in the North was the conference dinner imeeting held in the parish hali of the Church cl the Nativity on Saturday evening, commencing at 6.30. Present at the mesting were delegates to the conferâ€" ence from Cobalt. Engzlehart. Kirkland Scou@ Conference Dinner Gathering the conference weekâ€"end of Sc was the conf held in the pa Inspiring A Johnston, 2, _ 1TOGuUoIs th Porcupin: WHEN you step into Pontiacâ€"you step right out in styleâ€"drive the real "swanky" car you‘ve always wanted to own. And what about prices? They‘re the lowest in history for the new Special Six. While De Luxe Models have never offered so much for the money. Both cars are better looking and better built as well as better "buys". And topping the list of features is SA4FETY SHIFT Gear Control â€" the greatest driving aid since the self starter! So you tell the world "you‘re still going strong"â€"and put dollars in your pocketâ€"when you make your new car a Pontiac. See the Pontiac dealer, today,. i1 happy singâ€"song v A. Paddon, who by played Mr. Paul, was living alone on his farm, not far distant from Wilson Lake, and ssemedâ€"to be in the of best of health a week ago. However, his neighbours not seeing him busy about his chores, as he was accustomed to do, became curious and investigated. They found Mr. Paul in bed, suffering from pneumonia, and immediately brought him to this hopsital, where he died shortly after admission. Mrs. Paul died some years ago, leavâ€" ing 10 children, who are now all grown up. Since the children have grown up, they have taken up residence ih variâ€" McCart Tp. Man Dies in Hospital at Falls Was Resident in Iloquois Falls District for 23 Years. Iroquois Falls, Ont., January 12thâ€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Felix Paul, 23 years resident in this district, was buried in the Iroquois Falls cemetery yesterday, having »died in the Anson General hospital from pneumonia. Also. Expect Senator J. J. Davis, Founder of Mooseâ€" heart, to Visit North The Degres team are getting ready for the contest for the Ramsay Cup. The contest will be held at Noranda on July lst and 2nd and the Moose lodges are â€"expecting to be. honoured with the presence at this contest of J. J. Davis, senator of the United States, and the founder of Mooseheart. The next meeting which will be on Tuesday, Jan. 25th, will be in the form of a social evening, for members and their friends. Any member wishing to invite:â€"a friend may obtain an invitaâ€" tion card from ‘the secretary. Moose Form Teams For Contests Here At the regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, held on Tuesday, Jan. 1l11th, plans were made for the coming year. Four teams of members were chosen, and these teams will compete against each ather in various games and comâ€" petitions during the next six months, and the team gaining the highest number of points during that time will be awarded suitable prizes. The capâ€" tains of these teams are: A. Odgers, H. Roy, F. Hoecking and T. Thomas. abeate ate ate ateafeateate afe ofecfhn, ie ahe ote ateate ate ate ate aty ate ate ate ate ate atuate ate ate ce cce at s it at Work on the Ferguson highway north of North Bay is being carried on in effective way on the stretch north of North Bay. â€"According to official figures given out last week there are over 600 men working on the roadway now. Most ocf the men employed are from the area adjacent to the roadway, setilers in the district being employed to general advantage. a rush call for medical aid Thursday night and a special train was ordered irom Cochrane to take Dr. Phil Bernâ€" stein of Cochrane to his assistance. The same train toâ€"day carried Mr. Gauvernon to Cochrane, where he will Six Hundred Working on Road North of North Bay The man to whom medical attention was brought is J. Gauvernon, who is employed as T. N. O. section foreâ€" man at Moose River Crossing. He sent At one time, Mr. Paul was an emâ€" ployee of the Abitibiâ€"Power and Paper Co., in TIroquois Falls, and having left here took up farming in the McCart township, where he had remained up to his death. He was always a hard worker,. and though he had reached the age of 68, he was still ablée to cut his owinr firewood, besides drawing a conâ€" siderable amount to the road for sellâ€"= ing purposes during the next summer. and at none of here Special T. N. 0. Train Made Merey Trip in the North pit ous localities some distance from here, and at the time of Mr. Paul‘s death none of his children were able to be Cochrane, Ont., Jan. 15thâ€"A special T. N. O. train made mercy. trips Thursday and toâ€"day to aid a sick. man at Moose River. Crossing, located on the Cochraneâ€"Moosonee extension. As far as it is known in Cochrane, Mr.~Gauvernon‘s ailment is acute abâ€" dominal trouble, and he was unable to await the: regular T. N. O.â€"midâ€" weekly train service to the Far North, Cleans Dirty Hands al sive treatment at Lady Minto hosâ€" P A3