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Hopton slouched across the road, joined the crowd of noisy children, whose grubby noses were pressed against the glass, and examined the various curiosities. He had not been standing there for more than a minute ber of dejected lookir mals. Hopton decided to investigate this statement personally; so he went down to Marshfield Road and had a long chat with the missing woman‘s landâ€" lady without adding much to his stock of information. He had left the house and was walking slowly when he was suddenly struck by an idea. It was a thousand to one chance, but it might be just possible she had left instrucâ€" tions with the postal authoritiee for the reâ€"directions of letters. He found a uniformed constable, who directed him to the nearest post office, where he introduced himself and stated his business. Rather to his astonishment, he ascertained the woman had filled in a form instructing that all parcels and letters were to be reâ€"directed to her.‘ câ€"0 Mr. Ikey Frost, The Pets Shop, 106, ‘ Dockside Terrace, Rotherhithe. I stroyed a good deal of correspondence before leaving. It was at first sugâ€" gpested that Smith was looking for his unfortunate master, but when days passed and he never returned, Hopton put out an SOS for him. His disapâ€" pearance, coupled with the failure to find the vicar‘s body, merely strengthâ€" ened the detective‘s theory that Galesâ€" bourne was not dead at all, but had staged the sjuicide in order to put the police off the seent, and had disapâ€" prared, taking the old man with him. His efforts seemed doomed to failure whichever way he turned, for the Kenâ€" sington station reported that Mrs. Clara Abershaw had been living at 85, Marshâ€" field Road, but had left without givâ€" ng any address and that they were unable to trace her. Hopton decided to investigate this statement personally; so he went down nating with the exception of large quantities of burned papets in the study fireplace, as if the vicar had deâ€" CHAPTER VII Nemesia! For some days dragging operations were carried on at the point where Galesbourne had taken his last plunge into the river, but his body was not necovered . Meanwhile, it was discovered that the effects of the »xplosion, and the subâ€" sequent fire, had not seriously in jured Lambeth Police Station:; and Inspector arlingford found, much to his relief, that, owing to the thickness of the walls, little damage had been done. Nothing further was heard of Hopton‘s mysterious assailant and, whatever it was, it evidently felt the neighborâ€" hood was too hot to hold it aiter , its narrow escape. The Divisional Inspecâ€" tor was optimistic enough to prophesy that no further"® tragic occurrences would take place, and slowly relaxed his precautions ss the days passed. Hopton, however, was still hard at work on the trail of the weird agencies in the district, As soon as he heard of the parson‘s suicide, he at onse called at the vicarage for a chat to his servâ€" ant, Mr. Smith, but here again, he was was presented with a new problem : the old man was also missing, and no one had seen him. The house was empty and Hopton' and his men made a thorough search of the place, but found nothing incrimiâ€" nating with the exception of laree | MADE IN CANADA â€" OF CANADIAN WHEAT THURSDAY. JUNCE 30TH. 1938 By John C. Woodiwiss PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT pressed | The sight aln ed the dance with elat t been chance, he had minute ‘ portant clue. T cJat and woollen scarf, and tinted glasses, but, with a oxcitement, the watcher recog unmistakable face of Galssbourne‘s servant. Hop! ped his polishing and cautis served his quarry‘s movemen sheet of shining glass before breathless eagerness. Smith on the curb, took a nervous ¢ and down the street as if he to be followed and quickly en naturalist‘s store. etor‘s nerves were a little tric !sides the almost intoleranie no |atmosphere of the store was f; ipleasant,, and Hopton was not sorry when Mr. Frost reappear: ‘a rhucket of water and the clot} ‘"‘There you are, laddie," h handing them over to his n ployse. ‘"Now you can get at don‘t spare the elbowâ€"grease!‘" He still seemed a trifle suspic his proteg> he followed to wat start work. Fortunately the d was a versatile person, and 1 tempts at window cleaning wer vincing. * t Inside the Pet Shop Hopton worked away, perspiring libâ€" erally from the exertion, and managed to maks a good job of the window beâ€" fore his attsntion was suddenly atâ€" tracted by the reflection of a man who was slowly crossing the road. The felâ€" low was well muffled up in a 2zrey overâ€" Tortoises, parrots, cavies, mics, newt goldfish, rats, puppies and kittens star ed at him from all sides, mewing, yap ping, screaming and squeaking in suc an argute chorus that the detectiv began to understand why the propri o‘ ‘help." | _Mr. Frost pushed back his cap mediâ€" tatively and scratched his mop of grizâ€" red hair. At last he readjusted |his headgear with a descided jerk as if |he had reached a decision. ! ‘"Very well, then, me man, com»e inâ€" side and I‘ll give you a bucket and cloth: then you get busy, and mind you, if that thur window shows a speck to' grease or wen you‘ve done, don‘t expect no tanner from me. I ‘aven‘t got no time for snoddy work," land, leadinz the way, he ushsered the detective into the shop. â€"_"Just you wait ‘ere," ordered Mr. Frost, "IT‘ll be back in a jiffy," with which warning he walked behind the counter and disappeared through a door. Hopton looked round with inâ€" terest and soon cam» to the conclusion that the naturalist‘s stock ‘was about as rapresentative as Father Noah‘s.| assur them The naturalist was evidently a susâ€" picious man, for he looked the disâ€" guised detective carefully up and down b:fore replying to his request for emâ€" ployment. "D‘you come from this neighbourâ€" ‘0cod?" he inquired at last. "No, guv‘nor, Heppin‘ way," Hopton a real kindness, toco. 1 tanner fer a cup o‘ t somethimk very badly. Hopton was of his opportur "Let me clea: glad to earn ; sniffed abjectly "Chceky little Mr. Frost, tu "puttin‘ their over the winct stop the pests like they do. mucked up so It‘s disgustin‘, only just paid dor cleanc>rs!" yelled in a shopâ€"gazers shouts a n when the shop door opened with : sounding clang from its bell, and proprietor leapt out, a long cane it hand. d him parts. pests w iny their dirty wina>r. ‘1 most made his tion for, by the merest d stumbled on an imâ€" Phe mystery was slowly T‘d be hat (qulC inity 11 as you C that‘s w d at last, Heppin‘ way," Hopton "Nothin‘ doin‘ rahnnd be real grateful fer a was ction of ; the road d up in a carf., and movements in is before him Smith sto arf, and wore blus with a thrill ol her recognized the of Smith, Fathe: it. Hopton stopâ€" nd cautiously obâ€" tanner. Guv‘nor," h "You‘d be doin‘ m co. I want to rarn : 0‘ tea and a bite C JrgICs 1( ickguard 7 angril Frost ip fer > make US 8 that in‘t mewing, aking in the dete y the pr 11 ind his 1J tricky. Bc i nolse; th )th icious of atch him detective xpected red the ‘e ougn hopkeey T opped and 1 the wi went Hop All vyapâ€" a such yvith [(0) 0| thing riid it 11 Th the film physician # n .«3 ¢ by id the r as to the cause of the trouble and the ti¢atment to be given. You can thus see that the physician really asks the radiologist for an opinâ€" ‘on, and in order to give that opinion, the radiologist makes ‘his‘ examination of the patient by means of the Xray. The film or plate in itself may be worth i few cents more but as the radiologâ€" st‘s opinion and signed report is basâ€" ‘d on the film or plate, he is natturally ealous of it and does not want to iave it leave his office. The films or jlates belong to h‘lm. The patient, on the other hand, feels hat as he has paid $5 or $50 to the: Cray specialist, th> plates should beâ€" ong to him, and as he may want anâ€" ther opinion on his case he naturally eels that he should be allowed to show he films or plates to this other Dr. Lester . ans Who Owns Yho Owns the Xâ€"Ray Plate or Film? A patient consults his pnysician reâ€" arding his lungs, his stomach and inâ€" estine, his teeth or other organs and he physician in turn calls in the help f the Xâ€"ray specialistâ€"radiologist or centgenologistâ€"who, after taking an of the parts reports his findings o the physician. Sometimes the physâ€" ‘lan may visit the radiologist‘s office nd see the films or plates but may, n the other hand, simply use the adiologist‘s report together with his wn findings in arriving at a decision As a matter of fact the patient did t pay for the plates; his $5 or $50 re paid for the ‘opinion‘ of theradioâ€" uU /s murde quit work, ve Mtr. Ikey (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Williams, in New Orâ€" ind Surgical Journal, a@at a decision the trouble and the ates should beâ€" > may want anâ€" ase he naturally allowed to show to this other of Pours ECbat Bobp THE FPORCUPINE ADVANCE, THMMINS, ONTaAR:TO (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning The Advance. to Health (No. 101); Why Worry ADout Your Heart? (No. 101); Neurosis (No. 103); The Common Cold (No. 104); Overweight and Underweight 106); Food Allergy or E>ing Sensiâ€" tive to Foods and Other Substances (No. 106); Scourss (gonorrhoea and syphilis) No. 107; and How Is Your Blood Pressure? (No. 108). These booklets may be cbtained by sending 10 cents for each one desired to The Commencing with a with fire brigades and tions taking part and 1 costum>s being on sports will be the firs During the past months, commitâ€" tees from the fir» hall, Board of Trads, rink. association and other sports groups in the town have been planâ€" ning the big program and now await the arrival of their confreres from the district. Cochrane, June 28.â€"In â€" numbers which are estimated to compare with the records of Cochrane Semiâ€"Jubilee celebrations three years ago, the town will b> the mecca of firemen and sports fans from the entire Cochrane district on Dominion Day, when the District Firemen‘s Association stage the anâ€" nual tournament and fisld day. The Cochrane brigade will be host. Busy for Months Firemen‘s Day at Cochrane, July 1st is going to prove a big improvement over today. There will be less drudgery, and there should be less worry. I don‘t think any great number of huge fortunes will be posâ€" sible. Ycou can no longer write sucâ€" cess in terms of dollars. But dollars never were the whole thing in any successful job. To make a useful ieda work is the only success I know." ‘"Deprive the world of th> brains of those above fifty and everything would come to a standstill. On farms or in factories we need a cross secâ€" tion of worker agesâ€"boys and young men, middleâ€"aged folks and old heads. That blends the energies of youth with practical experience. °) Vil VC TAPM AS Well. ‘"The day of livestock on American farms is bound to end. Por all pracâ€" tical purposes the horse has already gone out, and the milk cow is going to vanish from the face of the earth. W can develop more efficient sources for the nourishment which we now get from milk and other dairy products. There are more economical sourcesâ€" direct from our field crops. As for meatâ€"that‘s not an efficient food, either. You can get the same nourishâ€" ment direct from grains and other field crops with less bother. "iremen‘s Events, Sports, Field Day, Three Dances. to be dictated to. We don‘t grow either of these in the United States. "A prosperous era is just ahead of us, but this nation can‘t prosper unâ€" less and until our farms prosper. Farmâ€" ing is a basic tradeâ€"clur first source of matéerials. Progress on the farm means progress off the farm as well. "Plant more acres and work the land right up to the fenceâ€"rows. Get more products on the market.. Cut prices Get better machinery and cut producâ€" tion wastes. Forget all this bosh about machinery robbing men of their jobs. Good machinery creates jobs by the _millions. Every new product that can find a market means more employme>nt. The duty of industry is to pay the highest wage to the producer, and sell the product for the lowest price to the consumer, "If a dictatorship comes here, it is because the people have been asleep on the jchb, and, therefore, deserve it Of course, to have a dictator you must have two thinzs: A man big enough to dictate, and the people dumb enough (By Henry Ford, in the Country Home Magazine) "Plant more acres and work the land ight up to the fenceâ€"rows. Get more roducts on the market.. Cut prices., Fet better machinery and cut producâ€" Henry Ford‘s Recipe to Assure Recovery ay be Summed up in the Words, "Work and Save." Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, grandson of the kaiser of Germany, is pictured with his bride, the Grand Duchess Kyra, of Russia, as he renewed his old friendship with Alger Roberts, foreman of the assembly line in the Ford Motor Company‘s plant in Detroit. Prince Louis workâ€" ed with Roberts when he was employed at the plant. ROYAL HONEYMOONERS MEET OLD FRIEND rt and fTisats and tancy being on show, the field irst grand parad« other associa to disclose information regarding the manner in which they are searching for Glick following his escape from Rouyn following his being granted $100 bail. rested . Game and fishery officials both of North RBay ard Sudbury have refused rested when he landed at Rouyn was a commercial machine which he had chartered there earlier in the day, it has ‘been learned. After chartering the airplane, Glick is said to have flown to Timmins and from there to Peterbell where he picked up the $10,â€" 600 worth of illegal furs. He then flew back to Rouyn where he was arâ€" Second man being held by police is Eli Shpiauk, who was arrested at Foleyet Friday night by Constable Doyle. Police claim that from March 16 to May 28, Shpiauk had 80 beaver and 10 otter pelts in his possession. He is also charged with buying fur withâ€" out a license. Brought to Sudbury Both men were arrested Friday night and Lacroix was held in Peterbell by emphill and Doyle made the arrest in Foleyet. As Game Warden Hempâ€" hill brought Lacroix down to Sudbu.ry by train he was met by Doyle who turned Shpiauk over to the game wardâ€" en. One of the men arrested by Provinâ€" cal Constable Jim Doyle and Lawn»nce Hemphill is J. B. Lacroix, of Peterbe]], who is charged with being in possesâ€" sion of 440 beaver pelts, which, it is alâ€" leged, he loaded into the airplane Glick flew to Rouyn whers he was arrested Thursday. Lacroix is also charged with causing beaver pelts to be transâ€" ported. appeared in police court on Monday afternoon. bury fur merchant, and his associates, who are alleged to have carried on the biggest illicit fur buying ring in the Sudbury, June 29.â€"Game Warden Lawrence Hemphill, of Elsas, and proâ€" vincial police moved quickly over the weekâ€"end to make three arrests durâ€" ing their search for J. I. Glick, Sudâ€" bury fur merchant and hie acerarninxk‘. Three Men Under Arrest and Facing Charges. Allege North Has Illegal Fur Ring In the evening three dances are to be staged with a special orchestra enâ€" gaged for the High School dance at which prizes in the rink association draw will be awarded. At other points local orchestras will play to those wish~ ng old time danc> music and overâ€" flow round dancing. Dwellings and tuildings are to be teing offered for the best showing in being offered for theb est showing in each class as well as the best decoratâ€" ed store window. The airplane in whic} ted when he landed commercial machin» artered there earlier Three Dances The special firemen‘s races for anâ€" nual cups will be staked later in the the local fair grounds, where races for all ages will be run. Special baseball attractions will featâ€" ure the day when teams from the northern loop will compete for a handâ€" some cup, while the ham atop a greasy pole will draw a large number of comâ€" pelitors. in which Glick was arâ€" At ree men Sudbury Try The Advance Want Advertisements Other special trains will be sasâ€"Oklahoma â€" Special, the Lions Allistate Band Special Pittsburgh Special. The Texas Lions Special leaves Temâ€" ple, Texas, on July 16, via the Santa Fe, making a one day stop at the Grand Canyon, then on into Los Anâ€" geles, and up to Oakland. Southern delegates will head across the continent aboard the Alabama Lions Special, which leaves Decatur on July 11, for New Orleans, thence via Southern Pacific Railroad across Texas into Los Angeles, and up to Oakland. From the north east wiit come the New England Special, bearing deleâ€" gates from Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. ~_From Chicago, on July 13, will come [the International President‘s Special train, bearing delegates from Wisconâ€" sin and Illinois, as well as special groups from Virginia, Maryland, Delaâ€" ware and the District of Columbia. Headed by Frank V. Birch, Internaâ€" tional President from Milwaukee, the delegates will take a northerly route, going up through Red Lodge, Yakima and over to Seattle, then down through Portland into OQakland. For ten months, the OQakland Lions Club, assisted by other California Lions, have worked and planned to make this the most colourful convention of the year, and one long to be remembered by the visiting Lions. An rlaborate schedule of entertainment, interspersâ€" ing the business sessions of the conâ€" ;vention has been planned, most outâ€" standing of which will be the steamer trip around San Francisco say, passâ€" ing under the famed Bay Ridge from San Francisco to Oakland, viewing Alâ€" catraz Island prison, "Treasure Island" site of the 1939 World‘s Fair, and out under the magnificent Golden Gate Bridge into the broad waters of the Pacific Ocean. From warâ€"torn China will come some delegates from Tientsin and Tsingtao. Colourful delegations, some in native costume, will come from Mexico, Cuba, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia. And of course, from all parts of the United States and Canada special trains and caravans will converse in Oakland. Once before, back in 1921, Oakland was host to the Lions Convention. Since that time, the association has grown from 229 clubs with 13.789 members, to over three thousand clubs with 105,â€" 000 members, in eight countries of the world. 10â€"At all 11â€"Part of the # iris of the eye 12â€"Signify 13â€"A depresâ€" . sion made by a blow 14â€"Embryo of bird 16â€"A digging tool 20â€"Staggers vessel 26â€"Beneath 28â€"Full of weeds 30â€"â€"Viper 32â€"Rip 30â€"An interv of seven notes (music) 39â€"â€"Wicked 40â€"Belonging to us Oakiand, Californiaâ€"Eight thousand Lion delegates and their families will be guests of the Oakland Lions Club at the twentyâ€"second annual convenâ€" tion of the International Association of Lions Clubs, which will convene here on July 19 for a fourâ€"day session. Once before, back in 1921, Oakland clear profit bâ€"A gibbet €6â€"â€"Bosh ! Starting at Oakland. Caliâ€" forma for Fourâ€"Day Sesâ€" sion. 3â€"Shun 4â€"â€"YÂ¥ield As Expect 8000 at the Lions International 1â€"India _ 8â€"Lair of etic}) wild beast 2â€"Bog 9â€"Atone 3â€"SBhun 15â€"Raise, as a â€"â€"A babe â€"â€"CÂ¥8 z08 â€"At all â€"Part of the iris of the eye â€"Signify â€"â€"A depresâ€" 25â€"Mediterraâ€" nean sailing vesasel 26â€"Beneath 28â€"Full of weeds 30â€"Viper 32â€"Rip words 18â€"Conjuncâ€" tion 19â€"Fruiting spikes of any cereal 21â€"East by northeast {abbr.) 59 33 ool and refreshing! 17â€"A play on to us 41â€"ConfAde 42â€"Pointed crop 16 â€"Hinged covâ€" er for a weeds 41â€" D: 30â€"Viper northes 32â€"Rip (abbr.) 35â€"An interval â€" 22â€"Guided the Kanâ€" Indiana anad the 4 §1 v ) ; At the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac Mine last week an attempt was made to cut open the mine safe with the apparent inâ€" tention of stealing a $10,000 gold brick stored in th>e safe for saleâ€"keeping. The thieves broke into the mine office, after borrowing an oxyâ€"acetylene outâ€" fit from the mine machine office. Effort was evidently made to cut open the safe by the use of the oxyâ€"acetylene equipment, and as a result about all they were able to do was to spread a coating of thick black soot over the front of the safe. Appearances SUg â€" gested that the thieves had experiâ€" mented with the oxyâ€"acetylene outfit, but were unable to get it working. In the evening the bride and groom received their many friends at a reâ€" ception in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, they being the recipients of the best wishes of their friends as well as many lovely gifts, | Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Fern Cotâ€" tage to close friends and relatives, and in the afternoon, Mrs. Sangster,â€" sisâ€" ter of the bride, received the guests at the home of the bride and groom, 60 Fourth Ave. Besides ceélebrating the wedding, the guests also wished the best of luck to Mr. and Mrs. Sangâ€" ster who were celebrating their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sangster chose for the occasion a gown of white satin. Attempt Made to Steal Gold Brick from Mine Safe 16 20 28 Miss Loretta Briere attended â€"the bride as bridesmaid, attractively atâ€" tired in a gown of salmon pink net over taffeta, with a dainty bolero jacket. Her gown was trimmed in pale blue and she wore a matching turban of net, and matching shoes and gloves, and a corsage of white carnmations. The groom was attended by Mr. Philâ€" ip Golka, brother of the bride. The wedding music was played by the church organist. sieeves, and a high neckline, wore an embroidered tulle veil caught in a coronet of orange b:ossoms, and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, lilyâ€"of â€"theâ€"valâ€" lay, and maiden hair fern, tied with tulle ribbon. sle The bride, who was charmingly atâ€" tired in a gown of powder biue satin, made on fitted lines, with full long The Church of the Nativity was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Rev. Fr, Leo Madry unit>d in marriage Kathâ€" lzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" as Golka, of Killaloe, and Mr. Vincent Kennolly, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kennelly, of Mount St. Patrick. The church and the altar were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses, and many friends witnessed the cereâ€" mony. Miss Kathleen Golka and Mr. Vmcent Kennelly United in Marriacge, O| T ie L|O|B|B 37 s |Alr|nj _ Adam 34â€"To be ill 36â€"Twist 37â€"â€"â€"Invite 38â€"Close O|A 27â€"Boon 20â€"Additional 31â€"The stern of a vessel 33â€"Wife of EN L | YÂ¥ PACGE