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edly...; "But L cCc rival always caus @anxiety and dept being his |x and pu himself "Hull cognized "GooC Hopton. if you mention "And you‘re sure they came from Australia?" "Oh, quite, inspector, because he gave me the stamps on several occaâ€" sicns," answered the doctor. "I‘m a philatelist, you know. He used to tear the stamps rrom the letters and give them to me." "Was that during the time you were treating him for the>e nervous breakâ€" cown ?" "No, before thatâ€"during the time he was suffering from shingles, as far as I remember. He gave me three stamps and one of them bore a Melbourne postâ€" mark." "Quitle sc at the an question, C Galesbsuiy last iliness pers( gion I rememb from Aust: set him | Hopton the answs his inquiri "Did he in any wa "Nevier," The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Ecezema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itech, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ ; $1.00 ; %2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). 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TINS lative i thrill>d with excitement at ver, but managed to continue ries in a calm tone. e ever comment on them to you yay?" he asked eagerly. . ," replied the doctor decidâ€" But I could see that their arâ€" ays caused him a good deal of ind depression." vou‘re sure they came from through inswered KURTHER PROOF further proofs were needed, to l found in the behaviour ith, the real Vicar‘s servant, i be almost certain to detect sition and who consequently cowed into silence, and the t terrier, Spot, who had reâ€" the imposter and turned on e cost of his life. The whole e it was arranged into som» qjuence, became so plain that cided to make a few more inâ€" m Doetor Gravely, as the ist likely to be in the possesâ€" y, Inspector," was the anâ€" was his warden as well as rsonal friend. . He frequentâ€" a pause as lhe medicai over his reply. t recall him ever mentionâ€" >,." he replicd at last. "But he used to receive letters ia now and again that upâ€" d deal." rilled with excitement at deted thie returned Hopton, exulting ‘r. "Now just one more tor: Did you know Father writing well, prior to his r,." ho said, as he reâ€" ctive‘s voice. on, doctor," replied cularly want to ask rd Mr. Galesbourne . or any male relation, ig links. ‘ in charge of Morrell the public phoneâ€"box a call. doctor FOR SKIN DISEASES the medical ly wrote me letters on various parochâ€" lial matters." "And did his writing alter much after his nervous breakdown, sir?" "Well, to tell you the truth, I‘m really unable to answer that question because I don‘t think I received a personal letâ€" ter from him between his last illness and the time of his death." "I sauppose he was unable to do his correspondence?" "@Quite so," agreed Gravely. "His ’mind was in a funny state, you know, and he employed a secretary who came in for an hour each day and did all his clerical work for him." "so, you never saw his writing after he was taken ill the last time?" "Oh, on thinking it over, I did see his signature on a cheque he sent me in settlement for a small account," anâ€" swered Dr. Gravely after a pause. "The writing, I remember, showed signs of his illness, as one would have susâ€" "That‘s an odd thing," the doctor commented. ‘"But I‘m afraid it won‘t be long before you do, in spite of your assurance that he‘s not dead." He had two valuable clues to work upon in the two letters written by the deceased woman and, having got into communication with the police at Tenby with a request for immediate informaâ€" tion concerning Mr. Frank Newton, he started to search for Miss Ferrier, acâ€" companiecda by one of his most astute officers. "Weoll, thank you answered. "I think ‘"*Yclir haven‘t re fellow‘s body yet, Gravely anxiously. answered. "I think that‘s all." ‘"*YCor haven‘t recovered the poor fellow‘s body yet, Inspector?" asked Gravely anxiously. "No, sir, not yet," the detective asâ€" sured him. Close Street was a long, narrow thoroughfare of high, dirtyâ€"looking buildings consisting of shops on the ground floors over which the rooms were let out in flats. Number 14 appeared to ke under repair, for a line of scaffolding had been fixed under the second storey windows, on which two men were at work. pected. It hadn‘t the same firm, clear quality if I remember rightâ€"but that so often happens in cases of this sort, you know." Hopton could scarcely suppress a chuckle at the lofty tone of assurance the doctor had assumed, and saw how easily such a man could be deceived. Hopton rang the side door bell above which was a small brass plate bearing the inscription "Miss G. A. Ferrier," and waited for a reply without result. He tried a second time and as there was still no answer, the officer with him hailed one of the> workmen on the scaffolding. ¢ "Come down, chummie," he called. "I want to speak to you." "Righto, mate," nodded the fellow, coming slowly down the ladder. "Wot‘s ver trouble?" ‘"Maybe," replied Hopton bye, sir." We D elive r so much Soap, 5 bars â€" ~ â€" â€" â€" â€" 24c Punch (All Kinds) â€" â€" 21¢ Chipso, 5 Ib. box â€" â€" â€" â€" Peas, Size No. 4, 3 tins CHOICE QUALITY Floor W ax c Shankless Picnic Hams per Ib. Choice Quality Bologna per Ib. schneider‘s Sliced Bacon ber lb .26 . 1 8 â€" 3 3 Choice Telephone your order if you can‘t shop these bargains personally. We deliver anywhere in Timmins free of charge. If you do shop personally make sure of getting all the items you want by marking them now and takâ€" ing this ad with you. Do it now, this very minute! V alues Effective Thurs., Fri. Sat. Roast Beef perin. .20 Meat Specials he He led the way iup the ladder, and presently the two officers were bending over a pile of mortar in whose sticky surface was a replica of the mysterious footprint which had been found outside Scutt‘s bedroom window. th» pleece about it." "Footmark? What footmark‘s that?" Hopton‘s eyebrows shot up as he put the question. "Why, tm» lady‘s got the wind up beâ€" cause w‘en we come to work this mornâ€" in‘ we found an animal‘s footmark in some mortar we‘d left on a bit 0‘ board outside ‘»er window. A big pawâ€"mark with long claws it was." The Inspector gave his companion a | significant look. , ! ‘""Well, perhaps we could see it?" he m suggested. "Certainly," agrered the man obligâ€"| ingly. _ "We didn‘t disturb it because | 4‘ the lady seemed so ups>t and talked 3; of sendin‘ for the pleece, and we thought they might want to examine‘ iT it," sir, I can‘t understand it," the man remarked, shaking his head dubiously. "Whether the lady was exâ€"| pectin‘ somethin‘ like this to turn up, I i don‘t know, but all the window sashes in ‘er flat are screwed, as if she was afraid someone was goin‘ to try to break | in," and he pointed out the serowâ€"heads ! through the mnearest window as he| spoke. | sheâ€" wouldn‘t be back until this evenin‘." Hopton swore softly under his breath. "I suppose she didn‘t say where she was going?" he inquired sharply. "It‘s an urgent matter. We‘re police offiâ€" cers," "No, I don‘t think so," returned the workman with a decided shake of the head. "The lady‘s gone out and said "No, I‘m afraid she didn‘t. She only told us she wouldn‘t be back until we‘d packed up work this evenein‘. But I expect you‘ve come about the footmark. We suggested the lady should speak to Hopton made sure the impression was senuine, and then had a few words with the other bricklayer who seemed more intelligent than his mate. ‘"Very good," agreed the man, while his mate nodded silently. "I expect we‘ll be gone in any case, unless she comes by six o‘clock." "We want to see Miss Ferrier once," replied Hopton‘s compan "D‘you know if she is about?" THE CLAW MARK ‘"Um, looks rather like it," agreed Hopton, peering in. "But in any case, we can‘t do much until she> return By» the bye, when Miss Ferrier comes, I don‘t want her to know we‘ve been here. Understand?" "I‘m just warning you, in case you happened to be still at work," the Inspector assured him. "If she comes back before you go, don‘t say a word about us coming here, but ring up Scot land Yard at once, and ask to speak to Detective Hopton." ream Polish, ALL FOR 2 lb, tin with 1 bottle Phone 298 or 169 3D¢ 27¢ !"The footmark can only mean one ! thing: this creature‘s deliberately trackâ€" ‘ing down Galesbourne and his gang, sone by ons:. He leaves the footmark ;each time as a sort of polite mmmation ‘that he‘s close on the victim‘s trail, Itoxm of mental torture which shows [rather a quscer, subtle mind. The imâ€" print in the mortar was left with the ‘deliberate intention of terrifying this tFerricr woman." "~E1ii>, are you Inspector ‘Opton, sir? broke in the second workman incredu lously. LOlHd;,. "Ring up th tell me as back." "Very zgood, sir," the men agreed, and nodding abstractedly, the Inspector led the way down the ladder to the street. "Are you going to wait till she shows up, sir?" asked his subordinate. "This house mustn‘t be left unguardâ€" ed for a moment," replied Hopton. "The footmark can only mean one This report includes a summary stateâ€" ment of mines and prospects, the deâ€" velopment work done, new discoveries made and for some properties, the reâ€" sults of samples takin during operâ€" ations. It covers the following townships: Desmeloizes, LaReine, LaSarre, Royalâ€" Roussillon, Privat, Launay, Dalquier, Varsan, Dubuison, Senneville, Bourlaâ€" maque, Courville, Pascalis, Louvicourt, Vauquelin, Landrienne, Villebon, Buâ€" teux Delestre, Laas, Franquet, Montgay MecKenmnvie and Obalski. One may get this report both in Engâ€" lish or in French on Request to the Director Quebec Bureau of Mines. The Bureau of Mines of Quebec has iust issued with the authorization of the Honourable OneSime Gagnon, C.P. ITCC., Minister of Mines and Pisheries a report dealing with several mines of the abitibi country. These inspections are being made by the staff of geologists of the Bureau during 1937. The report is entitled: ‘Mining properties and develâ€" opments in the Abitibi and Chibougaâ€" mau areas.‘ Revort on Mines in the Abitibi and Chibougamau "Oh, I‘ve C rinned the : "Well, don monton Journal Pieiured above is the first plaque for public service awarded by the advisory hboard of Columbia Uniâ€" versity Graduate School of Jouralâ€" ism to the Edmonton Journal, Edâ€" monton, Alta., as a 1938 Pulitzer prize, it is a bronze medal and citaâ€" tion mounted on a 9 by 12 oak plaque, and will be on permament display in the offices of the Fdâ€" 'Yorhrcan use either sweet or sour milk [ for polishing linoleum, says the New Je sey state department of agrie ' AIM To > Continued) plied the Detective. "Why? often read about you, sir, man. ress ‘ forgzt to do as you‘ ve Hopton reminded him. Yard, Whitehall 1212, and oon as Miss Ferrier, gets IBIA UNIYERSIT A ward ?t School Promotions at Iroquois Falls Iroquois Falls, July 16. followâ€" ing are the promotions at the Separate school for From Grade 1 to Grade IH Honoursâ€"Lucien Delean, Jacqueline Gauvin, Therese Seguin, Jacqueline Fontaine, Helene Bedard, Georges Trotâ€" tier, Marthe Bedard, Irene Proulx, Gasâ€" ton Paradis, Leo Trottier, Lucien Berâ€" nier, Roland Carbonneau, Ursule Beâ€" dard. Grade V to Grade VI Gerald Andress, N. Chircoski, P. Sloan, W. Leclair, S. Vanier, J. Valiâ€" | quette, M. Sells, M. Smith, A. Campâ€" bell, L. Sarmiento, D. Andress, D. Vanâ€" ier, B. Turner, M. Beagan. Grade IV to Grade V } H. Fahey. D. Clanfield, D. Doyle.’ Tommy St. James, M. Sloan, Jacqueline | Lee, P. Charron, J. Devine, R. Fox Promoted to Grade VIIHI Honcursâ€"Joseph Thomas, Barbars Doevine, Vera Sloan, Arthur Crotteau, Delmer Cybolsky, Vincent Sarmients, rank St. James,. June St. James. Passâ€" Myrtle Mousseau, Jeannine Forget, Louise Boisonneault, Julien Mongeon, Alfred Gauthier, Gilbert Dupre. From Grade Il to Grade HI Honoursâ€"Aline Poirier, Rita Boisonâ€" neault, Simonne Lepage, Jeannine Proulx, Fernand Proulx, Edouard Desâ€" lauriers, Lucienne Plageole, Jean Minâ€" eault, Mearl Poirier, Therese Bechard, Cecile Beauchemin, Gratia Leacock, Estelle Pelletier. Passoaâ€"Therese Trottier, Joseph Beâ€" chard, Fernande Gauthier, Leonard Larose, Albert Perron, Marcel Forget, Wilfrid Trottier, Therese Mousseau, Florian Whissell. From Grade III to Grade IV Honoursâ€"Louis Lambert, Therese de Laplante, Gerard Gauvin, Fernand Fontaine, Mariette Bedard, Therese Bernier. Promoted to Grade VII Marcelle Pharand, Marcel Lambert, Roger Blondeau, Clarice Bedard, Paul Roussi, Khislsine Pharand, Simone Pregent, Rolande Delean, Simone Laâ€" rose, Sylvette Carbonneau, Lilliane Perron, Lilliane de la Plante; â€" Alice Pregent, George Proulx, Fernande Guiâ€" tar, Lilliane Laverdure. Promoted to Grade VI Mauric>s Gauthier, Yvette Fontaine, Laura Seguin, Anita Bedard, Marguerâ€" ite Beauchemin, Rita Flageole, Rita Mousseau, Huguette Gauvin, Therese Pelletier, Denis Proulx, Real Trottier, Aurele Larose, Pierrette Tremblay, Anâ€" toinette Paradis, Ansonine Gratton. Promoted to Grade IV James Sabourin, Clare Chircoski, Alâ€" lan Columbus, Teddy LeClair, Terrence Sloan, Douglas Crotteau. Promoted to Grade IH Marion Corcoran, Clara Festarini, Marion Sullivan, Merilyn St. James, Caroline Watson, Gilda Baxter, Vivian Devine, Veronica Thomas, Sergio Fesâ€" tarini, Barbara Slinn. Promoted to Grade Honoursâ€"Mariec Manion. Passâ€"Roland Seguin, Kathleen Fox, Billy Regimbal, Lorne Turner, Thomas Turner, Eleanor Sells. Grade VJ to Grade VIHI T. McDonald, P. Thomas, G. Sâ€" bourin, E. Leclair, S. Chircoski, K. Crotâ€" teau, K. Porter, Eddie Lepage, Euâ€" gene Fox. Passâ€"Clifford Cosgrove, Raymond €Ccrcoran, Aldean Porter, Besil Columâ€" Passâ€"Francis Doyle, Billy McGrath, Dorothy LeClair, Patsy Wall, Clifford Cybolsky, Clayton Porter, Billy Turner, JoyC: Sells Pass â€" Simone Flazeole, Lorraine Pharand, Leopold Blais, Bernard Trotâ€" tier, Rene Pregent, Arthur Bernier, Rene Forget, Aurele Proulx, Henri Gouâ€" let, Andre Trottier, Cecile Gauthier. From Grade IV to Grade *°V Honoursâ€"Leo Lambert, Denis Fonâ€" taine, Albert Leacock, Leonard Roussi, Adrien Flageole, Gerard Proulx, Marie Jeanne Seguin. Passâ€"Darquise â€" Trottier, Therese Proulx, Dolorese Mousseau, Jacqures Beauchemin, Alfred Bechard, Jeannette Pregent, Georges Gauthier, Emile Laâ€" rose, Helene Perron, Camille Roussi, Henri Guitar, Nola Poirier, Isabelle Gratton, Bernard Carbonneau, Alfred Cloutier, Lilianne Bechard, Germaine Perron. Chircoski, Lloyd Fox, Edward SHREDDED WHEAT Passâ€"Eugene Bernier, Lorraine De Laplante, YÂ¥ves Fontaine, Valmore Laâ€" croix, Norman Leacock, Delwyn Spence, Eugene Segiuin. bus, Lois Charron, FPreddic Haynes. Honoursâ€"Georgette Deslaurters, Borâ€" angire Trottier, Marguerite Whissel. (From North Bay really tough Sso say men country via work. Its toughness is not apparent when you come to the city, these ‘"men of the road" said, but when you leave, unâ€" less you are going north, you either walk or don‘t go at all. "Did you just get into town, buddy?" The Nugget reporter was asked by Hull, Que. man whom he questioned as to the ways and means of getting out of town. With this question the realization came to him that the men who ride the trains are no longer blueâ€" jowled "bruisers" clad in heavy bush togs, but are more often comparatively wellâ€"dressed youths who, through with school and out of work, are travelling the country in search of employment. Best Travel Line ‘"‘The T. N. O. is the best railway in the country to travel, on," the Hull, Que., man said. He later informed the reporter that he was a bushworker and had been through the recent wreck south of Swastika. "I was on top of a freight car with 15 other fellows when the wreck ocâ€" curred. Our car went endâ€"overâ€"end down the embankment and it is a wonâ€" der we weren‘t all killed. I only hurt my hand but one of the fellows sufâ€" fered a leg fracture. He‘s in the hosâ€" pital up there now. I was coming from Kirkland Lake to North Bayâ€"â€"Say, buddy, don‘t use my name if you‘re a reporter," he added when he saw a few notes beinz jotted down. "They might get after me for riding the train." The reporter found a Montreal man who gave his occupation as a brickâ€" layer, busily engaged in cutting the rind from a large cucumber. He did not look up with the approach of the newsman but gave all his att>ntion to the task in hand, slicing the vegrtable with masterly precision. Then he cut it in four pieces and handed a section to each of three companions., Toughest to Leave In a preoccupied manner he springled the cucumber liberally with salt from a battered shaker. For a few seconds he sat still, munching his masterpiece and then, eyeing the reporter, said, "You know, I‘ve been travelling the world over for 15 years. I‘m a brickâ€" A@yer and when I‘m not working I travel. I have no family and I‘ve been all over. This is the toughest town to get out of there is. If you‘re going Hint to T. N. 0. to Check on Transients Following Lead of Other Lines Would Keep Unemâ€" ployed From North North Bay Nugget) is rasy to iget into but when you want to leave. who have travelled the the ‘"rods" in search of north on the T. N. O. they don‘t bother you, but just try to get east, west or south.. Huhâ€"â€" You can‘t do it. The Mountiecs will stop you. I don‘t know why. "The city police aren‘t bad.. They don‘t bother you her»> unless you do something. Now in Sudbury, they‘re really tough. Just stand on the corâ€" ner too long or hang around the strret if you‘r» not well dressed. They‘ll pick you up for a vas quick. If you‘r2 not well dressed. hey‘ll ptKk you up for a vas quick. "You can‘t travel on the C.N.R. You can get through better on the CP.R. any time than on the government railâ€" way. The T. N. O. is the best line in the lot, though." "¥‘know," the Hull bushman put in, "I know some fellows who wanted to go east the other day and do you know what they had to do? They had to go north on the T. N. O., and then go east." Capreol has the tousf the â€"country, though, bricklayer added. "T the trains and tell yo If you say one word, tough." Then he and the bushman ceased talking and attacked the cucumber again as though indicating that they had covered the ground well and thorâ€" oughly, and the reporter moved off. Senneterre Police Seek cRelatives of A. QOulette Hamilton Spectator:â€"Young men in the King‘s livery should remember that the very khaki on their backs is paid for by Gentile and Jew, who all pay taxes as Canadian subjects. Militiaâ€" men have assumed the impartial role of His Majesty‘s servants when they don the khaki. While in that khaki they have only one interest, to obey the orders of the King and his lawfully constituted Oofficers. None others. Seneterre, July 16.â€"Police here are endeavouring to obtain some informaâ€" tion regarding one Albert Quelette, who died suddenly this week, in the vicinity of this town. A coroner‘s inâ€" quest will be held. Inquiries are being made in Rouyn and Noranda regarding anyone who may have knowledge: of the man and any relatives he may have, Bellevillie with Resldential Ascommedation he toughest Mounties in aough," the roaming d. ‘"They put you off tell you to get walking. word, they start to get C.N.R. You r ‘on the CP.HR. zovernment railâ€" is the best line