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asked. The enginegeer shook his head. "I feel like slec pix iz ." he grunted. "That‘s all I want.‘ Realizing that it. was 1mposslble to do anything so long as Gallop remained in the cabin, Peter went back on deck. ‘"Do you feel like stretching your legs ashore?" Wicks asked him. He shock his head. "I feel a bit fageged," he explained "T‘d prefer to stay on deck if it‘s all the gyame to you, sir." Captain Wicks noedded curtly. "Suit yvourself," he said. I‘m going to see if there is any sign of water anyâ€" wherse. I very much doukt it, all the same. However the search will keep the men quiet." "T‘ll do that," Peter told him. The peril of falling in with Arabs, however, made no difference to his deâ€" termination to escape from the trawler. He knew that Wicks would. have no compunction about murdering him once the voyage was drawing to a close and his services were no longer required. On the other hand, Gallop was just as big villain, and would treat him the same once they managed to get ashore. "Maybe you‘ll bear that in mind, Mr. Drew. If you do leave the ship I shall feel that it is my duty to follow you and bring you back I shouldn‘t like to come across your body somewhere among the sand dunesâ€"especially if the Arabs had been decorating it. "I‘ve heard a good many tales from some of my friendsâ€"and most of them were pretty grim. The Arabs frequentâ€" ly leave mutilated bodies lying on the sand so that others can get a better idea of what will probably happen to them. After a time Peter went down to his cabin. The dinghy was being launched and the men where going ashore. Galâ€" lop, glad of a rest, was lying in his bunk. He opened one eye sleepily as Peter entersd the tiny cabin. "Don‘t feel like going ashore?" Peter this coast. The people who do live i these parts have some very nasty idea of hospitality. 2 V "People live almost everywhere,." Wicks reminded him. "Perhaps the greatest wonder is how they manage to live all crowded together in a city. That isn‘t natural you know. It‘s part of the artificial development which we call civilization." Drew smiled. "Evidently town life doesn‘t appeal to you," he commented. "Yest it does. I‘m like everybody clse. Why do you think I‘m taking this gold â€"only to have a good time and to give myself a chance of leaning back and taking life easily. But I really came along to point out to you that travelling isn‘t exactly a healthy pastime alon3 "Desolate place, isn‘t it?" Wicks askâ€" ed. Peter nodded his head., "It‘s almost impmsible to believe that people live here," he declared. He realized that he must make Wicks think that he had no intention of tryâ€" ing to get away. TRIP ASHORE Captain Wicks joined him as he was considering these things and making provisional plans. Psoter watched the dinghy reach the Bear in mind what I you, anyâ€" THURS., MARCH 17th 1938 Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their connections, Thursday, March 17th. Passengers who use our Train 2 will connect at North Bay with C. P. Train 2, leaving 8.20 p.m. same daite. Passengers who use Train 46 will arrange their own transfier to North Bay C P. Depot and take C. P. Train 8, l=avx“'J at 1.00 a.m., Eriday, March 18th. Tickets destined Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" Streamlined Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Queâ€" bee. but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Tickets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later than CP. Train 1 from Windsor Street Station, Montreal. 10:15 pin Sunday, March 20th and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12:45 pm. Monday. March 21stâ€"EXCEPT passengers from Iroquois Falls and points north of Porquis MUST leave not later than CP Train 7 from Montreal. 7:50 p.m. Sunday, March 20th. to connect at North Bay with our Train 47, Monday, March 21st. Tickets will not be honored on Trains 49 and 50 "The Northland. TO embroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Railway Bargain Coach Excursion Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company T. N. O.and N.C. R. REGULAR STATIONS Children 5 years of age, and under 12%, when accompanied by guardian HALF FARE Tickets Good in Coaches Only For fares and further particulars apply to Local Agent PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FR O M "Couldn‘t Gordon do it? or is he realâ€" ly ignorant about such matters?" Gallop‘s eyes almost closed. He clenâ€" ched his mighty fists. "I/ that pastyâ€"faced apolozy for a man is stringing me T‘H strangle him,." he said between his tseth. Then he shook his head. ‘"He‘s not much good," he announced. "I‘m sure of that. But Wicks might risk it. After all he has to pay me a pretty good share. He‘d be pretty confident that there wouldn‘t be much risk so far as leaving us behind is concserned. Buié he couldn‘t get aâ€" cross without me." He shook his head again. Peter made cne more efforu. "He might be pretty efficient with sail," he suzgested. Gallop whistled. "I didn‘t think off that," he said quiâ€" ckly. "It would be possible to rig up a tain at cuss!" ed "I shouldn‘t like to try it," Peter said. "You‘d have to be down below, and I couldn‘t very well be steering amd heaving the lead. It‘s tricky iniet. I‘m very much afraid that we should cnly manage to run her aground." Gallop nodded his head. "It was only an idea which flashed into my mind," he confessed. "Now that I‘ve had a chance of thinking it cver, I can quite see that we couldn‘t manage it. For one thing, the engine wouldn‘t stand much more, and we‘re still soeme distance from a place where we ccould stip off with the gold." "A considerable distance," Peter reâ€" marked drily. "It wouldn‘t be so far if you would consider handing it over and getting the reward. It should be fairâ€" ly substantial." Gallop shook his nead. "WHAT IS WICK‘S GAME?" "Nothing doing," he said dfirmly. I want a good share. To be exact, I want half." He stretched himself. "What about you swimming ashore and bringâ€" ing the dinghy back? Then you can take me and we can have a look at those sand dunes and find out just what little game is attracting the dear capâ€" Feter did some quick thinking. "It wouldn‘t do for us both to go aâ€" shore," he pointed out. "Suppose Wicks returned another way and missâ€" ed us. He‘d realize that we had trailet off on our own and might feel tempted to leave us behind." Gallop scratched his neck. "I‘m nct so sure about tnat,."he said "There‘s the engine to be overhaulâ€" "What do you want?" the engineér aemanded. Peter explained, and Gallop slipped down from his bunk. "He‘s up to something all right encugh," he said thoughtful.y. "It‘s just as well you told me. What about leaving them on shore? We could get the ship out of this, couldn‘t we?" shore and saw Howe jump out to pull, sail or two. He‘s a wizard with a sail it up the beach. For a few minutes is the captain. Owned a schooner at men capored about. Then with Wicks| one time. She was pretty Tast, too. in charge, they set off for the dunes. He certainly knew how to get everyâ€" "Fat lot of good looking for waberi thing he wanted out of ner. Maybe there ," Peter thought. Then his ey>s, you‘re rizht. Can you slip ashore and narrowed. It was far more likely that? get the dinghy? You‘ll have to stay on Wicks was plotting some mischief or| board the ship until I get back." olher. He hurried to his cabin and He took a step forward and grasped roused Gallop. Peter by the shoulders. By ALROY WEST No Baggage Checked the moment. He‘s a changeable ched his neck. sure about tnat.‘"he said engine to be overhaulâ€" He was takingz a considerable risk, but he felt it was much to be preferred to the almost certain risk of being murâ€" dered by Wicks at the end of the voyâ€" age. He felt pretty sure that even if a pursuit of the trawler was sarted, Wicks would manage to slip away. Some of the things Gallop had told him the slightest indication of pursuit, and at last he began to feel more confident cf his ability to resach the Russian steames. He was elated at the success of his plan. It was very probable that Wicks had taken the hands ashore in order to discuss something with them. And that Hour after hour seemed o go past as he wound about at the base of the dunes. After a time he had a rest, munched a ‘biscuit and drank â€"a litt‘e water. This refreshed him and he conâ€" tinued on his way. â€"â€" There was never Wicks might take it for granted that his mate would be killed by Arabs, or die of starvation. But on the other hand he might decide that it was far too risky leaving things in the air. He might want to make a further call, cither at the Canary Islands, or more probably at St. Louis on the way to Caps> Verd. He would not be too comâ€" fortable if there was the slightest shance that his mate had been able to get into touch with the authorities. It was always possible to encounter an outpost of the Foreign Legion. So Peter felt certain that Wicks would make some sort of an attempt at pursuit. the gold. Nevertheless, it was certain that he would not attempt any drastic action until the crossing had been made. Gallop was too good a man to be Gdispensed with, and should have realized that. His vulnerable point, however, was his distrust of the capâ€" tain. Peter felt that he has payed on that quite well. He wondered what Wicks would do when he returned to the ship. He would certainly be furious about losing the dinghy. Peter had taken the preâ€" caution of puttinz the spare plugs in his pocke:. The crew would have to drags the boat outâ€"quite a heavy taskâ€" and then cut some new plugs. It would certainly hold them up, because Wicks would not féel like leaving the dinghy under water any longer than he could help. | Then, after a quick glance about him, he se off to the north in the direction of the place where the Russian steamer had been wrecksed. something was quite likely to have reâ€" ference to ithe engineer. Wicks Ccbâ€" vicusly would like to cut down the numjer of people who had a share in A GIRL! It was tirinz plodding through Ithe loose sand, and he started to bear toâ€" wards the dunes in the hope of finding firmer ground. Peter waited until the engineer was cut of sight, and then helped himself to some things which were in ithe lockâ€" er. He filled the flask he had obtained from his gabin from the small keg of water, and also had a refreshing drink. Then he pulled out the plugs, put them in his pocket, and jumped out of (the boat. As the water began to pour in he pushed it out into deeper water. They put the scheme into action. Peter slipped off his clothes and dived over the side. He swam to the dinghy, launched it and rowed back to the trawler. Gallop helped him abroad. He quickly dressed, slipped down to his cabinâ€"ostensibly for his pipe and then took his place in the Lhwarts. As soon as the dinghy reached shalâ€" low water, Gallsy jumped over the prow and splashed his way ashore. "T‘ll find out what little game Wicks is playing." were his last words before making for the dunes. my hand at fishing," Peter suggested. "It would be a good plan," the enâ€" gineer agreed. He took a step forward and grasped Peter by the shoulders. "I‘m going to trust you." he anâ€" nounced." "You‘re going to get the boat and bring it for me. Then you‘ll row it to the shore with me, and brinz it back to the ship afterwards. It doesn‘t matâ€" ter if Wicks does turn up, you‘ll keep the boat here until I arrive on the shore. Get the idea?" Peéeter nodded his head. "I understand," he said slowly. "And follow out your directions." That‘s all right," said Gallop. It might not arouse so much susâ€" ion if I stay in the dinghy and Itry COPYRIGHT Blairmore Enterprise:â€"On a rathetr warm day last year ,an old lady went up in an aeroplane for the first time. When they had beren in the air some time, she pointed to the pilot: "You can turn off that fan now; it‘s becomâ€" ing quite cool." artending, whether a prize winner or ncot, will recsive many times the value of the price of admission. Refreshâ€" ments will be served durinz the evenâ€" The first prizes, both for ladies and men, at the Cornish Social Club whist drive on Thursday, March 1(th, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, is to be a half tom of coal. This seems a pariliâ€" cularly timely sort of prize these days for this country. There will be six cthor valuable prizes, so it will be woell worth while to be one of the winners a} this whist drive, Like all cther Corâ€" nish Club social events the evening is sure to be a pleasant one, so anyone It went out into the night and lookâ€" ed up to the dark blue arch of the sky and a child‘s voice fell upon its ears, and it was pitiful in its want. It followed the child to its awful home of poverty and sickness and desâ€" olatiqn, and it gave of all it had, and spcke in cheering words, and the child said: "It is not yet morning, but the sun is shining." It went to ‘the grand dancing Chamâ€" ber of the palace, where beauty and youth in bewildering splendour moved to the ssnsuous strains of the waltz, where the odc:s of flowers swept in upon the dances, where the merry laugh rippled in and out among the throng, and where roguish eyes and rosy lips played hide and seek with the hearts of men, but the ghost of disâ€" quiet haunted the place and fiitted about the lights and dimmed them. And Pleasure went out info the night again, and Peace walked with it beâ€" neath the silent stars. It wenst into the theatre, and the house was ringing with laughter, and the players on the stage were brilliant, and there was mirth in the music, but there was the shadow of unrest and the flute notes were harsh. It went into the richlyâ€"apointed club rcom, where the viands were costly and the service of silver and gold, but the amosphere was oppressive, and the talk of men was wearisome. It went into the dinnerâ€"table of the merchari prince, where the great of the A thought that carries with it a sweetness and unforgetable ‘themeâ€" that is, "A Fantasy." Now you will take the hand of "Pleasure" and folâ€" low it through the great city, and what will your feelings be? Surely you will want ito do a great deed; surely you cannot forget that Pleasure has taught yeu a lesson for the day. When your mind is low, and you feel that the world is an unhappy place to live, again take pleasure by the hand and follow i{ ‘An A Fantasy (From The Detroit Free Press) It was night in the great city, and Pleasure was restless on the streets. It went into the gilded halls of vice, where sounds of revelry filled the air, but the wine was bitter and the silks were wotrtn. sarth sat down to the feast, but the glitter of lights and flash of jJewels burned the eves. First Prize at Whist Drive, Half Ton of Coal Peter‘s first thought was one of reâ€" lief that he had not been detected. Then he was seized with a sudden fury, for ithe last prisoner was a girlâ€"and a European girl! Even as he watched, she stumbled and was jerked cruelly to her feet by her captors. Suddenly a camel came into sizht folâ€" lowed by ancther, and then a third. They were being led by Arabs clad in dirty garments. Five more Arabs folâ€" lowed the baggage camels. Peter noâ€" ticed that they carried rifes. After them came a few wretched piacks hudâ€" dled together and with thelir hands fastened behind their backs. T‘wo Arabs brought up in the rear, and had another captive between them. He crouched against the boulder and waited, _ _Once his head nad cleared from lthe effects of sleep he knew that it could not be Wicks and his party, beâ€" cause the sounds were com‘ng from the wrong direction. Evidently he dozed through sheer fatigue, for he« awakened with a start. His first thought was to jump up and run, ‘because he heard sounds of talkâ€" ing. Then he realized that this would be futile, only serving to attract atâ€" tention. By the time he took his second resi, Peter calculated that he had cdvered about five of the 12 miles to the wreck. ‘There was some slight comfort in the‘ thought that this was, if anything a conservative estimate. He on-‘ wards again, and a curve in the coast brcugh him within sight of the sea more. It was a welcome sight, if only for confirmation that he was goâ€" inz in the right directicn. He wasted a few minutes in order to ¢timb a dune and loock for any sign of eithner trawler or wreck. It was impossible to see ei-‘ ther of them. Annoyed with himself | for losing time in this way, he moved on at a slightly increased pace. 1j was oppressively hct and Peter felt that he had been walking through a perpetual oven, After a time he came to a low hill and sat down under the shadow cast by on> cf the He tcok another sip of water from his preâ€" cious supply and then rested, glad to be out of the glare of the st=. helped to give him this impression If You Like Books (Te be Continued) «. Interesting Items <â€" from Iroquois Falls Last week the words of thanks on behalf of our president for work done at a recent fire was meant for both Bosouts and Scouters, nct just Scouters as the column read. Just after writing last week‘s column } I reseived a note stating that the 5th|‘¢f Pack had just "taken the 6th Pack f With many favourite dance hits beâ€" ing played, the folks were able to make metry prior=to their of Lent, which starts on Wednesday. Personals Messrs Philip Curley, Harold Wilson, and J. W. Tooley, all of Iroquois Falls, are going to Timmins on Monday to try their examinations for Steam Enginsers. Mr. R. Eades, of Smooth Rock Falls, is spending the weekâ€"end in town, with friends. The holiday seclusion of Lord and Lady PRadenâ€"Powell at Nyori, Kenya Colony, East Africa, on their unique joint birthday, February 22nd, did not preclude the receipt of ‘the customary avalanche cof leiters and cablegrams of and good wish:s from Boy Sccouts and Girl Guides all over the world. Canada‘s message sent y Sir Edward Beatty, as president of the Dcominion‘s S:sut Association, :; â€" "Pest wishes for y>ur continued health and happiness from every member of your Canadian Scout family.‘ The games as scheduled will last to about March 12th, when the winners of each division will play the final gaime. Instructionâ€"In Scout Requirements, in new songs, or stunts, the Patrol Second in charge. Preâ€"Lent Dance Proves Enjoyable Many couples turned out on Monday evening to dance to the fine music as played by Al Perini and his Aristocrat crchestra, in a Preâ€"Lent dance held in the TIroquois Falls town hali. Patrol Meetings Here‘s a type programme idea for your patrol meetings that has been used by Sccuts in other centres. A meeting should be planned for fun and azscomplishment and fcor giving each fellow in the Patrol an cpportunity to do his part, so it may well coniain most cf the following items:â€" Businessâ€"In reading of the minutesl of the last meeting by the Patrol | cribke and bringing up to date the | Patrol records. Collection of dues and finante report ‘by the Patrol Treasurer. ‘ That‘s the way to have them and on in the Patrol. second Division: Main Office, Messrs Wocada, Cameron, Lough and F. Camerâ€" cn. Ansonville No. 2, Messrs Dales, Smith, Clouthier and Reginbal. Paper Mill, Messrs Towsley, Koughan, Swyer, and Needham. Merchantile, Messrs Banting, Jago, Biggs and Black. Townâ€" site, Messrs Boyd, Pollock, Kelly and Moore. Spares to fill vacancy as Ithey occur Aare: Messts Poster, Kent, Abel, McKibkbag, Charron, Kent and Gorâ€" ham. Workâ€"On camp equipment, handiâ€" craft, Good Turn Projects. Make use of ‘the Quartermaster to handle this period. Pilanningâ€"In recommendations from the Hike Master and the Grub Master for the next hike or camp, with disâ€" cussion by all Paircl members. First divisionâ€"Stores, Mr. Jessup. Dcohbson, Dixon and Steve Parrell. T. N. O. Ry., Messrs Ollivier, Varrette, Ingleby, and Reed. Mechanical Dopt., Messrs Thistlehwaite, Powers, Caron, and Lavallee. Superintendents, Messrs Salisbhury, Cuthell, Armstronz and Paukert. Woods Dopt., Messrs Kishâ€" baugh, Foy, Harwoscd and Sam Parrell. Ansonville team No. 1, Messts Grumâ€" mett, Leblanc, Wilson and Kussner. The following departments are rept sented by: In a filting response, Mr. Parker mentioned that he ailso had enjoyed working with the depariment heads, and at all time had found them mest willing and congenial. Following the banquet, the party Joined in a very entertaining social evening, and had a very good time. Departments Battle for Prize in Curling A prize donated by one of the leading citizens is giving the curlers an opporâ€" tunity to battle it covut, and as each deâ€" partment secretly hopss and works for the fine prize, the games become inâ€" teresting to watoh. ircqu>is Falls, Onit., March 5, 19388â€" to The Advance)=â€"â€"A fine banâ€" quas and farswell pariy, in honour c Mr. D. H. Parker, who is leaving shortâ€" ly, having resigned as manager of the mill, was put on by the superintendâ€" ents, on Saturday eveninz, in the Roc and Gun Club hut. On completion of the enjovab‘e banâ€" gqucis, Mr. A. R. Mobos Mr Parkor with a fine rawâ€"hid> traveollinm gqueis, Mr. A. R. Mci» Parkor with a fine ra bag, on behalf of the and in doinz so, men asscciations with Mr the past two years hac ant. Banquet in Honour of D. H Parker. Curling. Dance BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS iiting response, Mr. Par i ~that he also had enjo) with the deparument hea I time had found them m as presidenl QI Tlig Association, read ; â€" ur continued health n every member of h> enjovab »os prosent SUJ ion d t irke: n m vab‘e Dan sonted Myr > travollin that thel ter during mos peas tw «++ w# o L *# #* * # ..00 *# _# w# L M d t# 0’“’ # # *# ® # #* t *# t# o“:; @~_â€"â€"»â€" GNE DOLLAR ASK YOUR DRUGCGCQIST NORTHROP LYMAN CO. LIMITED T O R oN T 0 ESTABLISH ED 1854 C A N A D A 3 A (From The Haileyburian) There is now being offered to the public a bond issue of the Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Temiskaming commonly known as the Diocese of Hailleybury. The bonds mature in series from 1938 to 1957. the earlier maturities bearing 3‘%% nterest coupons and the longes maturities 4 coupons, payable halfâ€" yearly, the price of the 3‘«"% Bonds beâ€" ing 97.50 and that of the 4% bonds beâ€" ing 99.00 plus acecrued dnterest in each case. These bonds are the covenant of the Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Teâ€" miskaming, being signed by His Excelâ€" the head and coloured paper for the tail cr wings, and in some cases the head, make ‘the funniest animals and birds you ever saw. Cut the ends of spools with a sharp knife in various designs. Dip in tube paint or enamel that has ‘bezn spread out on paper. Tap coloured spool with small hammer, on a plece of clcth that ‘has been famtened down with thumb tacks. Projects: Window shade or electric light pulls, necklace for Indian cosâ€" tumes, karrels for toy freight trains, railrcad lantern, block prints,"and a spool menagetie. Material: Knife, quick drying enamâ€" el, (rsd, biue, yellow, black), sandâ€" paper, spools and beads. (The ‘beads must be larger than the centre hole in the spool), paper and pipe cleaners. Prccedure: Trim the spools to barrel shape, cut off both ends for barrels and paint, only one end for railroad lanitorn, paint body silver with black linesâ€"handle made from paper Cclip. Varying shapes and sizes, with beads, threaded, with or without tassels, make attractive elecstric light and window shade pulls. Endless chain of ‘beads and various 2arved spools make Indianâ€" like necklaces. Spools, for the body, pipsâ€"cleaners for the arms, beads for Bishop of Haileybury Offering Issue of Bonds many scouls wWill thiri}s that mish ‘hey are making.) We‘ll call is Syp else did and I ca name. Ycour leader or your parents will prohbably be able to give you some ideas if you‘re stuck, so hop to it. Remember the imind reading stunt at ths: Campfire last month? Do you think that the "professor" would have been as quick as the Scout who was acting the part of a mind reader at a bazaar and some smart alec loudly dared him to read his mind? The Scout replied: "Sorry, I can‘t do it. I leoft my at home." Scoutingiy yours, and shovel equipped hareq for the next chass, Yorr Hohby. (This week the hobby is for Culs but I am sure that a §g00d many Scouts will get ideas for scme into camp‘" at hcskey... But not satisâ€" fied with that, as exercise, had gone on a hares and hcounds hike immediateâ€" ly after. The Akela is working on ski and shovel equipped hares for the t . N. M .00.00.00'00-. # % #4 # # ## # # #* # c« ##* # # #* ®# # ## ® # ## # # #*4 # # t# *# # ## #4 #* #Â¥* # # ## *# # w# # # *#* #* #* * + #4 #* #*4 *# + #*# * + w* ## *# *estes! #w* ® t # # #% ## #. _# 0. .. *# + ** #* # # #% # # w# +, ”’0 0.0 ..“'“ a |Chi 0..0 ...o *Â¥ °% °+ /# ## HARMONY HALL Tuesday, March 8, 8 p. m. A VIOLLIN RECITAL all is Spoolishnessâ€"somebody ind I can think of no better Tickets may be procured at the doorâ€"50¢ mature in series from 1938 earlier maturities bearing coupons and the longe»s %~ coupons, payable halfâ€" Gordon Archibald, accompanist br.., District. Leader with Paddy Quinn, assisting artist be used in models The Pupils of present at the and Address to Junior C.W.L. on Guide W ork lence Bishop Louis Rheaume, O.M.L,. and the issue is also specifically secured by a first mortgage on the Holy Cross Cathedral and Bishop‘s Palace at Haiâ€" leybury,. The proceeds of this issue are to be used for the purpose of retiring loans incurred in the construction of two new churches in Timmins. and these bonds constitute the only debenture debt of the Diocese. The issue is being offered through Harris, MacKeen, Goss Company, Royal Bank Building, Toronto, The Junior .L. held their regular monthly meeting at the Church of Nativity on Thursday evening. Reguâ€" lar business was discussed, and then the gathering enjoyed a very infterestâ€" ing address on "Girl Guide Work" by Miss McMahon, guest speaker. The Junior C.W.L have recently sponsorâ€" ed a branch of the Girl Guides, the leaders of their group being Misses Helen Landers and Kathlesn Wilkinson. Nomination for officers for suing year tock place, and the of officers will take place t regular meeting, on April 7th Junior C. W. L. Recently Sponsored Girl Guide Company. The following is the reponrt of A Carson, superintendent of the CC rane District Children‘s Aid for month of February:â€" Applications for children for adoption ... s Office interviews ........ Interviews out of office .. Complaints received ... _ Investigations made ... Children involved .. Children in Shelter ... Children in boarding homes . Mail recéived ...... Mail sent out Court attendance . Juvenile â€"CaASES ....................... . Boys on prokation to COUIL in ervesy dug Investigaitions {for other sociecties Mileage ... Wards ...;............. Children given AGSLmnte ln then' frial Qdoptions completed . Cazes under the Unmamwd Par- en:s Act ... Report for February of the District Children‘s Aid Branitford Expositor:â€"A prominent headmaster in Scuth Africa is strongly advocating a sixâ€"day school week. He says that the gap from Friday after«â€" noon to Monday morning is too long, but he needn‘t expcst any applause from ‘the ranks of juvenile Canada. own homes ... in o Wards returned to She’ter _ Children committed to an indusâ€" PACE THREE the enâ€" election ho next A= he