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ninglon 3 the phone "All rig the day them f1 have p» MOoxDaAY, JULY 18TH, 1838 queer cheni Heo was going dow: Morrell came runnin "Exouse me, sir." h plea ple of t keoper. crssively serewed nead. © usual surrcoundin certed her and s with her antiq black leather bag "Good morning gan Hopton pleas: you along here, waste no time." tnf landlac not to there‘s indoors, if tt the detective describe ther Whatever have had it sated for vocabulary talking for completely of her lodgs her flood 0 do," h breath people to do ind rang Mrs. W SOOTHES SUNBURN Th 10k black On. th @ Just pat on Olympene â€" the allâ€" purpose antiseptic liniment. It reâ€" lieves pain . . . promotes healing . . . leaves you cool and pleasantly refreshed. and guards ag Olympene has 4â€"ox. > 806. 10 or. £1.00 ht Artiseptic LINIMENT By John C. Woodiwiss PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT xXC€ h 16 for â€": tely s lodger od of KHKAID IMPENDIXG going down to his . at‘s all oabligin: 11 emâ€"to | defects Mrs. Woolston may i looks were amply compenâ€" | y her wealth of expressive | by the time she‘d been _five minutes, Hopton was satisficd as to the «adentity ers, and felt it time to check | f eloquence. ! ind she antiquat rrup I‘: o1 red ndin ded (] egaI T W1 I1 right, sir," replied the ngly. "Oply I‘ll ask you me too long, because to be cooked you know." d," nodded the detective. l me about this Mr. and Mrs. Woolston, that‘ll ted as she paused for no doubt they‘re the Now the only thing ide on some plan for kiv relieves the itchiâ€" ivy and insect bites rainst infection. no unpleasant stickiâ€" ness or grease to soil your clothing. was a typical examâ€" London lodging house tall, angular and exâ€" h a ‘mop of grey hair in at the back of her a long raincoat over a pair of shoes which her badly, whilse a [ feathers and faded her head. ‘The unâ€" gs obviously disconâ€" he fidgeted nervously lated â€" umbrella and . Mrs. Woolston," beâ€" aintly. "Sorry to bring but we‘re anxious to peaking h her last Tuesday of Foote. She says nade her suspicious, t the house during he finally recognized escriptions which we itside the station." geant," commented ag the name and adâ€" alongz at once, if you AtT man you wanl, ler at Rotherhi hC red C not use tull strength on broken tissue KEEP OLYMPENE HAN DY â€"GET IT TODAY . . . YOU MAY NEED 1 T T O M 0O R R 0O W! Northrop Lyman €Co., Limited Toronto, Canada end 91 to his car when after him. cried, "but Kenâ€" vou urgently on offering thr Gale peaking > KEeeper, SIr, ar Buildings, s informant. ) know about T‘ll come t icky I hadn‘t of the alesbourne caIm 11 he oT )ats ot ! Hopton who was in charge of the raid | had carefully arranged his men so as to prevent all possibility of the criminals slipping through the cordon, and now stood, watch in hand, waiting for the landlady‘s signal, to make his swoop. The minute hand of the Detective‘s watch crept slowly up the dial and reached the quarter to one, but still no isignal came. | E "I‘m very sorry for you, Mrs. Woolâ€" ston,." the detective assured her as Morâ€" rell entered. "But it won‘t do to have dangerous characters like that at large If you do your part properly there‘s nothing to fear." "Well, I‘ll do me best, sir," repliec the woman gloomily, as she followed Morrell to the door.. "Good mornin‘ "Good morning," repeated Hopton and. as soon as she had gone, he took up the receiver and made his arrangeâ€" ments for the impending raid. OFFICIAL AMBUSH About halfâ€"past twelve the same morning, a number of plainâ€"clothes police officers began to concentrate unâ€" ‘ obtrusively in the lane behind Mrs. Woolston‘s house, 197, Cheddar buildâ€" ings, Kennington. It was a narrow alley, with a high | wall on either side intersected with a number of wooden back doors belonging | to the houses. A good deal of litter |had beemn blown along it‘s surface by a !bitter east wind that made the attackâ€" l eps shiver. "No," agreed Hopton. "You‘d better |get hold of Sergeant Grattan and tell him to put a couple of uniform men | at the end of this lane to keep back the crowd, as soon as we move off." "Very good. sir.‘‘ nodded the other, The detective had turned to watch | him, when the back door of 197 was | cauticusly opened, and the face of Mrs.| |\ Woolston appeared. To Hopton‘s anâ€"| | noyance, the woman no sooner saw him | ‘than she darted along the lane and |grabbed him hysterically by the arm.| “Oh. do please come at once, Inspect- ; | or," she cried, almost in tears. "I‘m | \sure something‘s wrongâ€"somethin‘ terâ€" | |rible I‘m afraid." ' | _ *"*What d‘you mean?" he questioned | ‘angril) "Come on, pull yourself toâ€"| ’gemer woman! You‘ll give the wholn; game away if you go on like this in the street. What is the matter?" His tone checked the landlady‘s outâ€" burst, and she went on more calmly: "The two men went out this mornin‘ they ‘aven‘t come back yet, and left Mrs. Foote alone in the sittin‘ room. i Everythin‘® was very quiet, an‘ after a | while, I though TI‘d better make an ex-! cuse and see wot she was up to, so § !\wnt along pretendm to look if the fire 'uanted mendin‘.‘ l Weoll, what then?" Hopton broke in impatiently. ? "I found the door locked, and couldâ€". !nt make no one ‘ear. although I banged on it ever so loud," she replied. J lwasn'z really surprised at that,‘cos they ! | often used to turn the key, but w‘en I icouldnt get no answer, I began to get ithe wind up, especially as there weren‘t ‘ no sound of anyone movin‘. i "But why the dickens didn‘t you call policeman at once?" questioned the | Inspector sharply. "If you‘d suspicions, |__"You remember you told me not to do !anythin‘ until you turned up as you \didn‘t want ‘em frightened? So I thought it‘d be better to wait till you got ‘ere, sir." returned Mrs. Woolston apologetically. "You was so partickâ€" lar on that point. . .. . U put up much resistance." | â€" *T hank "That‘s a good idea, sir," agreed the |go down woman enthusiastically. ‘You can wait 'woman rk in the lane at the back of my place beâ€" |a pace fo hind the wall, and I‘ll wave me ‘andâ€" |the panel kerchief to show you w‘en I‘m ready : Cl They‘ll be eatin‘ about one." No repl "Righto, â€" Mrs. Woolston," replied | Hopton, Hopton as he rose and rang the bell. | turned th be very careful not to arouse their | prisingly suspicions in any way as they‘re almost | joined in certain to be armed, and the conseâ€" |run at th quences might be serious." ently the "I only wish I‘d never let ‘em come." take in t] grumbled the landlady peevishly. "I | In fron wouldn‘t be forced to take such riffâ€" Ialmost. ou raff in at all if me ‘usband ‘adn‘t lost | bourne i1 16 ~JOb.! was tiurie "We‘ll be there at exactly one. Only iagainst t] | "Fuss, sir?" The landlady raised her |\her moving about heavy eyebrows in astonished inquiry. "Not a sound, I1 "Well." said the detective, "they‘re |landlady. "I thi: desperate characters, you know,. And |somethin‘ at once especially the youngor man." "All right," nod "Yes, ‘e looks a pretty touzgh customâ€" | to his men. "Com er, now you come to mention it, Inâ€" |got busy! Show u spector," she agreed. "I don‘t want | ston." me front room smashed up; I‘ve not "Follow me. the even paid for all the furniture yet." |leadlng the office "Well," desperate especially *TCs. ‘C arresting them â€" without much fuss." me front room smashed up; I‘ve not "Follow me. then,." cried the woman, even paid for all the furniture yet." leading the officers through the back Hopton thoughtfully reviewed the |door and across the small yard. situation. |_Cauticusly they followed their guide "Well. I think the only way to avoid | up a steep flight of stairs until they at trouble is to take ‘em by surprise," he |last cam» into a wide hall that smelt announced. "You go home and get |unpleasantly of cooking. their midday meal. And while they‘re "‘That‘s the door," whispered Mrs. eating, you can let in half a dozen oi !Woolston hoarsely, as she pointed to us, and we‘ll arrest ‘em before they can | the entrance of the front sittingâ€"room. put up much resistance." ’ © "Thanks," nodded the Inspector,"You "That‘s a good idea, sir," agreed the !go down stairs again," and as the woman enthusiastically. ‘You can wait | woman retreated precipitately, he took in the lane at the back of my place beâ€" !a pace forward and tapped sharply on ‘"Very good. sir." nodded the other.‘ It litlle r crossing the road to carry the message | from these letten to several other loungers who were Inot come unex] standing outside a public house and |supposed parson apparently engaged in a heart to heart |ing remorselessl} talk about the possible winner of the |enemy from wh twoâ€" thirty. desperate attem "I shouldn‘t do anything yet sir," adâ€" vised the sergeant. "Thanks goodness all those kids are clearing off to dinner. We don‘t want a crowd about if there‘s any trouble." "I hope nothing‘s gone wrong!" he remarked to his subordinate. "I shan‘t wait about after the hour‘s struck." "How long has she been locked in? cried the detective, beckoning to Morr he other meyt mm @9 mm @% ce .â€"uâ€"ooâ€"..â€"ooâ€"nâ€"ooâ€" . sir," replicc she followed Good mornin‘ For God‘s sake take care! Leavcg London if possible. We can‘t shake| that devil off. Tom spotted him yest-' | | erday, and we are making frantic efâ€" | forts to do a flit. I‘m nearly mad with iworry. God help us all! | Yours, Gertie." ‘This was addressed to Miss Ferrier, Flat 4, 14 Close Street, w.7. It took little reasoning to understand from these letters that the tragedy had not come unexpectedly and that the supposed parson and his wife were be-l ing remorselessly hunted down by some | enemy from whom they were making desperate attempts to escape. . .. an enemy who had somehow managed to ‘gct into the house in the absence of the | |two men and kill the woman. | ~The weapon with which the murder | ‘had been done was clearly a weighted 'knife of the type used by professional' iknife-throwers. Hopton recognized it | ‘as being the weapon which had been used in the famous Circus murder, for |he had been engaged on that crime as 'a junior officer under Detective-ln-l | spector Nadin and had taken a promiâ€" ' ‘nent part in bringing the | | | | | $ ‘Karl Siemann. a young German juggâ€" ler, to justice. This fact set him thinking and he ‘immediately remembered that the saiâ€" ilor. Prosser. had told him Galesbourne and his wife were connected with the ‘ music hall business in Australia, a point which the Australion police had been‘ !'a‘ble to verify. The facts seemed to. ‘"Nearly an "‘our, sir, I daresay." "And you haven‘t heard any noise of her moving about?" "Not a sound, Inspector," agreed the landlady. "I think vyou ought to do THE KILLER AGAIN! ’ No reply answered the summons and | Hopton, having repeated his knock, | turned the handle and put his shoulder | against the door. It proved to be surâ€" | prisingly strong, but Sergeant Morrell joined in the attack and taking a short run at the obstacle, burst it open. Silâ€" ' | ently they paused on the threshold to take in the gruesome scene. In front of the fire which was burnt almost out, lay the body of Mrs. Galesâ€" bourne in a pool of blood. Her face | was turied in the woolen mat, while the l handle of a long knife jutted out from between her shoulder bl:ades as if it had been driven in with gshastly force from handle of a long knife jutted out from between her shoulder bl:ades as if it had been driven in with gshastly force from behind. Hopton ‘capt across the room and turned the woman on to her side, but found that she was already beyond all human aid. He replaced her gently in the position in which he had found her and carefully examined the dagger. It was of Oriental manufacture, and so firmly embedded that he had some trouble withdrawing it. It proved to be a singular weapon, weighted in such a way that it could be thrown with deadly accuracy. There could be little doubt that the unsuspecting victim had been struck down by an assassin who had hurled the dagger from the door. In front of her lay small pile of letters, stamped and ready for posting. Hopâ€" ton pounced on these and opened the first. It contained only a short mesâ€" sage written in a neat carefui hand. This letter was directed to N>wton,. Esq., at an address in Pembrokeshire. The next w more dramatic, and ran as fC "Dear Girlie, For God‘s sake take care London if possible. We can‘ that devil off. Tom spotted hi erday, and we are making fra forts to do a flit. I‘m nearly worry. God help us all! sage written in a neat careilu! nand. ; ‘"Dear Frank, . I This is to wish you goodâ€"bye in case} I don‘t get another chance to write.| We are in a desperate situation and' are gradually being ringed in by enâ€" | emies. T. has been a bit too clever this time, and unless we can get abroad aâ€"| gain very soon, I‘m afraid it‘s all up with us. You know everything, and can understand what I feel. God bless you, | whatever happens! | man As he pondered over the problem, the solution sudddntly came to him. The animal which the pair had brought over in their cabin on the "Pacific‘ from Melbourne with such care and secrecy, was not a gorilla at all, but a man. was not a gSgorlilia AlL Ail, UUL a I1IAll. Detail after detail fitted into logical order as he reconstructed the chain of tragic events. The care with which the supposed animal was guarded all during the voyage, its strange disapâ€" pearance on arrival at Tilbury, the coâ€" incidence of its never being recaptured and that its body was never recovered from the Thames, the discreet withâ€" ome en ould thi Always vour lovin ‘ companions were well aware lLhat ne enemy was trailing them. Who ild this ernemy be? Hopton argued was someone who had been associatâ€" with them in the show businessâ€" mneone who had given terrible proof his dextority at knife throwing and. ce this person was alluded to in the sculine gender, that he must be a CC In :1 womal t," nodded Hopton, turning "Come on lads, we‘d better Show us the way Mrs. Woolâ€" rememb had told mark etters im thinking bered that la him Gale connected 1 in Australia on police h e faclts se rkable way. wWal showed well GERTIE o _ Frank in Tenby, was even follows : â€" had THE PORCUPINE ADYVArCE, TDAMNE, ONTARIO drawal of the action for damages against the shipping company and Galesbourne‘s obvious desire to avoid anything in the nature of a public inâ€" quiry into the loss of his pet. The case was gradually taking shape. Galesbourne had deliberately smuggled a man into England at a time just prior to the Vicar of St. Luke‘s nervous breakdown. It was a suggestive fact that the music hail artist from Melâ€" bourne and the saintly parson of Lonâ€" don bore a remarkable resemblance to one so suggestive that the Detective felt certain what he had susâ€" pected from the first was a true anâ€" swer to the riddle. The Australian had got rid of his priestly double and takon his place! Again all the facts bore out his hypoâ€" theosis. The nervous breakdown, folâ€" lowed by loss of memory was the obâ€" vious solution to the question of a novâ€" ice carrying out the duties of a parish priest: it would account for his abâ€" sence from services at St. Luke‘s and his inability to recognize the friends and church workers connected with the saintly man he had decided to imâ€" personate. It was the very idea which would occur to a cunning and desperâ€" ate criminal. sun to Be Avoided by some It must come a s a shock to many to be told that the rays of the sun may not only not be of help to everybody but can be actually harmful to some individuals. And if there is one disâ€" ease where we have thouzght the rays of the sun were helpful, it is in tuberâ€" culosis. Dr.. B. Hudson, London, in "Tubercle" states that the sun is a powerfiul means of treating certain disorders, especially beneficial in cases of surgical tubercuâ€" losis and certain other chronic surgica) conditions that are not tuberculous, but "patients with tuberculosis of the lungs should never be allowed to take sun baths, as they are definitely danâ€" gerous." Sun bathing however may be used when of the surgical typeâ€"knee, hipâ€" where the process is slow and just in the one place. It is also useful in chronic pleurisy when the process is quite slow. Unsupervised sun bathing can certainly light up (make it start again) an unsuspected tuberculous spot on the lung. Sun treatment consists in the graduâ€" al exposure of the body to the light, not the heat, of the sun, and patients who are taking sun baths should be surrounded by a circulation of free air. This is why sun bathing on the beach is so helpful to those who are free from tuberculosis. Sun treatment should alâ€" ways be supervised and controlled by a medical practitioner. The aim of sun bathing is not burning but tanâ€" ning. ~Gradual tanninz. not burninge. is thus the keynote of the treatment as severe burning really poisons the system. When tuberculosis is of the scatâ€" tersd typeâ€"different spots in the lung, and especially if the patient has "feverâ€" ish" attacks. exposure to the sun should e strictly avoided, as it is likely to spread the condition. However, even in tuberculosis of the lungs, when a patient whose progress is slow in becoming cured, sun bathing may be tried as it may give a little stimulus or increased action which, by stirring up the body‘s defences, may bring about an earlier cure. Now the above information does not mean that the sun is not helpful beâ€" cause, as a matter of fact, we do not get enough of it. The sun builds up the blood by increasing the amount of iron in it, stirs up and removes conâ€" A THOCUSAND TIMES . .. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) BUT people buy The Advance; pay for it because they want to read it. They read it at their leisure, in the Comfort of their home where they are most receptive to vyour sales message. (To Be Continued) of PBoutr s ETbhat Bobp HOME is where important buying decisions are made The HOME Newspaper of the Porcupine District Since 1912 gestion everywhere in the body, preâ€" primat vents "rickits" in children, and raises | great . the morale and well being of all of us. | the re gestion everywhere in the body, preâ€" , primarily on the fact that thore was a vents "rickits" in children, and raises| great shortage of suitable houses, but the morale and well being of all of us. | the revival did not come until it was a But, when active lung tuberculosis is | worthwhile cuilet for money. From present or any condition causing a rise | April, 1931, to September, 1937, 1,823,677 of temperature, the patient should not | new houses were built in Great Britain, t> exposed to the direct rays of the |and that is more than the Registrarâ€" sun. General estimated would be needed in The Common Cold ‘the 1931 consus. The great stimulus The Common Cold Are you bothered with colds three or four times a year? Have you ever stopped to consider the consequences? Send for Dr. Barton‘s illuminating boklet entitled "The Common Cold," No. 104. the ailment that receives so little attention yet may be as dancerâ€" ous as being attacked by a hungry lion. Enclose ten cents to cover cost of serâ€" vice and handling, and send your reâ€" quest to the Bell Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y., mentioning The Advance, Timmins. (Registered in accordan Copyright Act.) One Plan for Helping Return to Good Days Supggests that Canadian Government Follow Briâ€" tain‘s Lead. (From Globe and Mail) It is obvious that whatever policies would cause an upward trend in buildâ€" ing totals in Canada would kill two bad birds with one stone. One bad bird is unemployment and the other bad bird is the extra taxes which have to be levied in order to give relief to the unemployed persons and their dependâ€" onts. The last official report made public at Ottawa yesterday shows the grand total of all receiving Government aid to have dropped from 1,024,000 in April to 961.000 in May, and it is to be hoped that there have beoen further reductions in June. In May, 1937, those receiving Government aid were 1,038,000, so that there has not been much reduction in the meantime, which is not much a matter for surprise in view of the sharp recession in the United States and its effect in Canada. The totals look more encouraging, however, when it is realâ€" ized that they included 382,000 farmers and dependents on relief in May, a drop of 10.000 from April, but an increase of 82.000 from May, 1937, because of short crops in Saskatchewan and elsewhere in Western Canada. If the expected good crops bring about a sharp cut in this total there will be a worthwhile reduction. 632.000 in April and 738,000 in May, 1937. That is a real reduction bui there were still unemployed in that total 154,000 fully employable persons now on relief. That was 15,000 less than in April and 61,000 less than in May, 1937, which was supposed to Ds an active period, and it seems to show the problem gradually yielding to atâ€" tack. Increase in building has had some result, but if we could take up all the slack of unemployed in the building a !z‘ording to figures given at the annual |conferenc»e of British building societies by the Chairman, Walter Harvey ‘-'rhi‘l‘f? has been a tremendous increase in assets during the period since the | Great War but a drop in the numbet of societies from 1,.336 in 1918 to 977 in 1937. There are five times as many ‘members now as in 1918 including 3,â€" S 41 # t L PB trades the past record for building in Canada would still be beyond immediâ€" ate capacity to reach. Government aid on a large scale is not the answer. It was tried in Engâ€" land and it had a very bad effect on building until at last the Government got out of the way of the building inâ€" dustry. The consequent wonderful reâ€" vival of building in England was based o . mmR CCC > w Ww im se 0C 0 0 e m 0 0 o Crown Life Progress reflects Public Approval with the T. E. BAILEY, Timmins, District Agent sNELGROVE, south Pnl‘(‘l!lflll(‘. General Agent covery th tr: 3 ¢ _ 367 PINE STREET NORTH PHONE 2324â€"W 5 *L * * * * 4 * **R*888 1 * * *4 4 Did you ever hill â€"board? so they could he Did you ecver see a live newspaper:â€"in the waste basket unread? PDrid Did you ever see a person lay aside a radio announcement Did you ever see a housewife make up her shopping list from a radio announcement? Did you ever see a hand bill on Did vyon ever see a good newspaper cluttering up your front Lawn? on g rp ol t from Boarded and Properly Cared for at Any Time at YORKSHIRE KENNELS (Reg‘d.) If you have any problems concerning your dogs welfare, we will be pleased to help you, if you will pay us a visit. ading you ever see a family arguing over whoa‘s s tn read a cirecular? n the years of industrial reâ€" which building itself added its was also greatly helped by that these were years when )f living was abnormally low. ination was irresistible in proâ€" table e a motorist stop to read a aAa T it later 474,3851 members, share investors and borrowers but the total of morlgage advances has gone up from $34 millions in 1918 to $984 millions at the end of 19037 How was the money obtained? The shares held went up from $250 millions in 1918 to $2,588.3 millions and the deâ€" posits from $70.4 millions to $693.2 milâ€" lions. Mortgages‘ held advanced from $266 millions to $3.180.3 millions. Total assets at $3,510 millions are more than ten times the 1918 total. In other words, everybody with a bit money was a potential factor in the accomâ€" plishment. The volume of repayments is now growing and it is hard to put the repaid money out into investments which will permit paying the liberal returns on shares and deposits hitherto paid. The societies are anxious for the Governâ€" ment to employ their resources in slum elimination and other public projects, They are not likely to seek investment for growing surpluses in Canada or elsewhere until the laws and practices here have shaken loose from every taint of the depression psychosis. But, in that case, there would be plenty of Canadian money for new building. Sudbury District Leads North Land in Auto Deaths Sudbury district has the farâ€"fromâ€" enviable distinction of having the larâ€" gest death toll in the North from auto accidents. Temiskaming stands second in this regard, while the District of Cochrane very fortunately comes well down in the list. Manitoulin Island was the safest place in which to drive a car during the past| year. There were no deaths on "The Island," and there were only eleven accidents all told, with five nbeople injured. Thunâ€" der Bay had the most deaths (15). The city of Sudbury had 48 auto acciâ€" dents with seven fatalities and 53 others injured. In the Sudbury disâ€" trict there were another 258 car acciâ€" dents with twentyâ€"six deaths and 137 injured. Muskoka in 1937 made a good record in the matter of car accidents with â€" thirtyâ€"three accidents, three fatalities and fiftyâ€"six injured. Temisâ€" kaming was well down the list fotr total number of accidents but high up in the number of deaths from car acciâ€" dents, 79 injured and 20 deaths. Sudâ€" bury city is credited with having a total of 8,250 licensed autos. Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"Some 68,â€" 000,000 phone calls are made every day in the United States. How many dates result is matter for conjecture. Cleans Dirty Hands PAE THREE NO NO