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you of that." ‘She doesn‘t! Don‘ already? Struan mad grimace. "She put regular General Know! tion yesterday, and th understand that a ‘p. name didn‘t msan ver opinion." "Well, your Staff C doesn‘t ssem to tsat geography, or French." shruga>d those expressi Imoars. "I merely won« letters did represent." Hall glanced towards the other girl. She answered coolly withsut the slightâ€" est respons> to his smile. "I never pay compliments. I warn 1 mefgn. C#Lâ€"â€" C( much younger . . "Miss Ryland, i those kind word vanity which Mi: fied !" feéeeble and aged enough as it is," "Yes, it makes you seem much older certainly." Her eyes under their level brows were surveying him with a kind of merciless simplicity. He could see their colour now, hazel, of that indeâ€" terminate shade which can appear blue. grey, igreen, brown, or even yellow according to the light in the atmosphere or the mood of itheir possessor. Along the deck Struan and Chrissic Ryland came swinging, the girl with the sun shining on her uncovered head and striped yellow and white dnass. They stopped beside Hall with a friendâ€" ly word or two from the young man and a little exclamation from Chrissie. "Oh, Mr. Hall, you‘re looking more than ever like the Doge Loredano this mcorning. You know, that picture in the London National Galleryâ€"Bellini, isn‘t it? I simply adore him, the Doge I mean. Of cours>, vou‘re ever so "Yclu‘ve been bad," she said. "YC still look il1." "Don‘t rub in my inferiority, Mi Valence," Hall laughed ruefully. "I feeling feeble and aged enough as it is nead, disarranged Jy ner exertrons. She pushed it back, laughing and stepping away from the swing, then caught sight of Hall and came towards him. It was fine silky chestnut hair, worn very close to the head, parted at the side and drawn back, with the ends tucked under in some cunning fashion, and one lock stragaling over the foreâ€" head, disarranged by her exertions., She still wore ‘ghe grey coat, but was hatless and the fact changed oddly. "Her head would be magnific¢ a man", Hall thought "On a g almost too much, with hair added makes the least of that, though, ly; she knows the right lines to Then the sea subsided, the sun shone and the sufferers struggled on deck. Hall amongst them. Ghildren‘s voices and laughter matched the fresh, sunlit air, the cleanâ€"swept look of sea, sky and ship. A swing had been put up, and the three little Burphamâ€"Wests were piled into it,â€"giggling â€"and shouting, pushed by their governess, lay back with closed eyes cursing the Providence which made him so bad a sailor. For twentyâ€"fcur hours he held to the same attitude, whilst the "Gloriana‘" doggedly on her way. ist now â€"but if you‘re wise, on your som shelf tonight! Hall awoke next morning to see a heaving slateâ€"grey sea which swung up and cown across the circumference of his cabin porthole. Some people are what are known as acid ers. They can‘t help itâ€"and often lhey don‘t know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble â€" but they can‘t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be the reason why you wake up flat, sour, blearyâ€"eyed, bilious â€" and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there‘s one thing that acid can‘t face. That‘s the neutralizing power of Vange Saits, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A teaâ€" spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excess acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines is softened gently, maturally, and passed out of your body. Thkex do you feel good! It‘s marvellous! But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Saits are only 60 cents a tin! At your drugâ€" Does YOUR System MakeExcess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY MONDAY. AUTUGUST 22ND, 1938 Merely wondsred! to teach history, or French." Miss Valence expressive shoulders of ely wondersd what the Staff Colle the voun magnilicent on "On a girl it‘s lair added. She h sf YVIOLET _M. METHLEY much rtainly wiseâ€" take." worn mMAD she her OUu "Ihe wind was real, not immaginary] it scuncted as if it came from some lonely place at the back of the world . _.." She drew in her shoulders with a shiver, her fase raised. And the sisght of the clearly cutlined features brought back Hall‘s discovery to his memory. "I saw something this afternoon," he said. "All of a sudden I realized why Ha desck ml In anc quest of whi‘st ar the Bu Ryland. "With seems o Anda mos .‘M'nl'" LRereâ€"DIg talkinz nor at explaini And there‘ tennis." Hall, left was even <tammeredc nothingz t right . . . Sie like a was over "Yes. That‘s why I‘ve been to Ameorica, as a matter of fact. But I‘m not going to bors you with a lot of technical stuff, itihnat‘s jfme worst of <startinz on one‘s own pidgin. I suppose with the iusual vanity of mankind, I‘m merely trying to prove to you, Miss Valence, that I‘m not the hopeless simâ€" meton you imagine." "I thought nothing of the kindâ€"and I‘m afraid I‘ve been acting the schoolâ€" marm. Forgive me, won‘t you?‘ "HE WAS MY GRANDFATHER" Suddenly the austsre linss of the girl‘s face broke into a smile and Hall caught his breath in amazement at the transformation. Upon Ranny Struan, for whom the smile was directly. intended, the effect was even mor2 marked. He coloured, :tammered, protested that there was nothinz to forgiveâ€"that she‘d every right . . . and wouldn‘t she and Chrisâ€" Sie like an ice . . . the steward chap "I don‘t deny it. Theyâ€"did the sprintâ€" ng at the beginning of the race, but here‘s such a thing as catching up beâ€" fore the tape is reached, and that‘s what we‘re goin‘z to do, I fancy." "There isn‘t much credit in flying the machinecs that other people have inâ€" veonted!" , "I didn‘t mean that." Struan flushed at the scorn in the cool voice. "We‘re s‘tudying design also, and we‘ve made a good deal of prozress. Some of us go in for it pretty seriously, in this year of grace 1912, Miss Valence." "Designing flying machines, do you IL But . we‘ve an aviati Jchool at Netheravon on Salisbury Plai and quite a mumber from varicus reg ments and from the Navy and Marin« an> learning to fly. It‘s the greate games in the worldâ€"oh! I can tell yc Great Britain isn‘t going to be behin cther nations in the air. We‘ve matc a goosd start already." "But America and France were first Miss Valence said softly. Jhere was an awakening Oof inteérest in Miss Valence‘s voice. "What a comfort to hear her conâ€" Tess ignorance . of .anything!" Struan apostrophised a swooping gull. "There aren‘tâ€"yet. But we‘ve an aviation groaned. "After reducing me to utter wormhood and making me appear a congicnital idict in the presence of my future wife! But never mind, Chrissie jlarling, you‘ll be proud of me yet as nmne of Great Britain‘s first Army fAyers, >ven if I couldn‘t tell her the latitude of Aconcagua, or anything about the Treaty of Bayisn." "I don‘t know that there were any What a wWwn Y C was C H ite . ... the steward Cchap ver there . . inother moment he was gone in of the steward and his tray, an outburst of quarrelling among Burphamâ€"West children drew governess hurriedly back to her ha _ Miss Valence? Yes â€" ait ‘2ll, I don‘t think one makes with her easily," Chrissie . "She‘s somehowâ€"different." I fesl that way myself," Hall d. _ "I fancy it‘s because she ) extraordinarily sure of herself u‘ve made friends whilst I was a?" Hall smiled at Chrissie was Lzsonie Valence, sitting children, t>lling them a story 1. Her profile was clear cut a â€"Wedzeâ€"woodâ€"like colouring the clue he had searched for lously. Hs waited eagerly hance to speak to her, which t evening when they met on r dinner. 31 NAPISS1O nerstlf a _the time know that there were any nts in the British Army;" in awakenins of interest in 1€ al ald i1K ilone, established himself air and idly watched the °_ liner life passing and ore him. fallen to flat calm, the ss except for a band of horizon. But there was _ in theâ€"night air and ad turned up her coat st her hands deep into old better than stuffiâ€" "And up here you little devil wind. Didn‘t It was whining outside . _. . like a ghost beast, magcgination vou have! wWwe I‘m #l f nodded. "She‘d iway, but the rest e in bits here and e like peopl:. TI‘m m no earthly good £f or other people. > waiting to play on Salisbury Plain from varicius regiâ€" Navy and Marines It‘s the greatest oh! I can tell you oing to be behind air. We‘ve made (his LIime it was unmistakea>ly through the whole fabric of the great ship that the tremor ran, a kind of shudder, like a muted carthquake shock. Standinz by the porthole, Hall dragâ€" ged aside roseâ€"coloured curtains to look out, and started back with a smothered cry. atti Why wWaAsSs ‘"You are ambitious perhaps like him?" Hall spoke questioningly. "Oh, thatâ€"yes! Who isn‘t? But what I‘ve chisfly inherited from him â€" my grandfatherâ€"is love and hatred: love of France, Hatred of England!" The last word with fierce viol:â€"nce. Sh2 swung round, head lowered. "You think that‘s melodrama? It isn‘t! That‘s what I live forâ€"revengs <n the country that defeated and killed him. It is th> purpose behind everyâ€" thing I do." "Don‘t think I‘m just boasting!" She turned on him almost angrily. " means more to me than thatâ€"means just evierything!" see that. Well, I can‘t help it and 1 really don‘t much care whether you do or not. It doesn‘t alter the fact that the Emperor was my grandfather." Hall was recovering now from the first shock of surprise and protested eagerly. ‘You misunderstand me, MISS Valâ€" ence. I don‘t doubt your word for a momentâ€"only you must allow that it was a rather breathâ€"takings announceâ€" ment. But your likeness to him is so extraordinary that it speaks for itself." "I suppose so." Sh> spoke carelessly, ‘hen with a change of tone and a kind of suppressed vehemence. "I‘ve inâ€" herited more than mere physical likeâ€" ness. I‘m liks him inside as well." "I can believe that," Hall said graveâ€" ly. "Even from the little I‘ve seen of ly. vou "BESIDES Hall stared. mering feebly. "Your grand mean it?" "Scarcely,. But there is nothing very remarkable about it," she said. "How do you mean?" Hall frowned perplexedly. . ..he was my . grandâ€" father," Leonie Valence answered quietâ€" 1y . I made such a fool of myself that first evening. It was just a subâ€"conscious memory, and it cam>» back in a flash." "A memory of what?" ‘"Why, of portraits, busts, medals, gems, cameos, coins! Surely somsone must have told yciu before that you are amazingly like the young Napoleon, the Napoleon of th;> early days?" "Hang it all, man!" Hall apostrophizâ€" i himself, "You know perfectly well 1at you don‘t believe she‘s lying! She as just herself, to be accepted as that id no more. Rathor the Napoleonic tiilude if one comes to think of it . . . Tha.t‘s that?" For a momont Miss Valence did not inswer, but her firmly pressed lips reâ€" axed into a curious little smile. "You‘rz2 not offended, are you?‘" Hall C pPpress And ve You da4on‘t believe me randfather But there is nothing very about it," she said. you mean?" Hall frowned He found himself ~shall."‘ She looked I‘m sure we were But I must go down Goodâ€"night." She Copyrighted Do you stamâ€" really CA1 @uebee Chronicleâ€"Te‘egraph: Meanâ€" vhile, we again observe that in a genâ€" eral way the more concessions are made *3 convicted criminals the less they tend to respect law enforcement and the more serious crim« there is likely to be. heen offered as gold is reported from Toronto. Despatches last week from Toronto told of the arrest in that city of three men who gave their home town as Kirkland Lake,. Police said the thnee men were being held on fraud charges, being implicated in a plot to sell lead filings, coated with gold leaf, as gold. The men under arrest gave their names as follows: Patrick Plaunt, 51 years of age, ooccupation of prospecâ€" tor; Nick Soroko, 48 years of age, miner; and Henry Platrowick, 34 years of age, miner. The arrests were made on Friday afternoon after the police had trailed the three men for several hours. Just how the police came to know about the matter is not mentioned in the desâ€" pntches but it appears that effort was made to sell a Toronto man a quantity off "gold," and the police apparently suggested a little different auspices than would be expected by the alleged "gold" sellers. The police account of the arrests is to the effect that Soroko and Platrowick were just about to hand over a white sack filled with gilded lead shavings, in exchange for $800 in cash, when the police who had been in hiding during part of the negotiations, made their appearance and then madse two of the three arrests. Detectives, later arrested Plaunt in another house, and said they found under his bed a white sack containing lead filings, a can of varnish and a large bag of gold leaf. When the three men appeared in court at Torontd on Friday they were remanded to Thursday of this week. Aug. 25th, Bail was set at $5,000 each. It is understood that the three accused were not able to secure the required bail. ’ Niagara Falls, Ont.., Aug. 19â€"Conâ€" | of a $400,000 factory at Alderâ€" mac Copper Mine in Rouyn, Que., to refin> sulphur will be started this fall, it was anncunced here. The unit will of two rclary kilns, condensers for sulphur and equipment for drying and preâ€"heating hir used to | cxidizs the iron. A new provess cdoâ€" | veloped in the iaboratories of | Comstock and Wescott, Inc., at Niagara |\ Falls, N.Y., will be put to use in this | plars, and it is hoped ultimately to make Canada selfâ€"supporting in the ima'.tcr of brimston>. At present, imâ€" | porks of the product, annually, nre ! Three Kirkland Lake Men Arrested in Toronto. ever since. She was a member of St. Elizabeth de Franktown parish and until a few years ago took an active interest in all parish work. Had she lived ancther day she would have been 90 yzars of age. She leaves three sons, Georg2s of Campbell‘s Bay, Edward at hom:>» and Fred of South Porcdupine, and one daughter, Miss Louisa, at home. Many spiritual and floral ofâ€" ferinzs were received by the bereaved family in testimony of the high esteem in which th> deceased was held by a large circle of friends. Interment was in the parish cemetery at Vinton. Accused of Selling Lead Filings as Gold Another of those cases where lead filings gilded over are alleged to have parish priest. The late Mrs. Laforest was one of the pioneer residents of this district. She, with her husband, came and settled within a mile of. this vilâ€" lage, where her husband conducted a tlacksmith shop before. there was a Camphbe!ll‘s Bay, She had resided then> St. PFlizabsth de Franktown parish church, Vinton, where soléemn requism mass was chanted by Rev. J. Kimpton, Camphboll‘s Bay, Aug. 20.â€"Sincers ribute to the memory of Flavia Desâ€" biens, wife of the late Onesime Laforâ€" est, who died at her home Tussday, was paid at the funeral, held from her late residence Thursday morning to The Haileyburian on Thursday last had the following paragraph of local interest:â€"‘"‘The Ross Business College, formerly operated in Haileybury but for the past 16 years located in Cobalt, will reâ€"op:n here next month in the Myles Block, Main street, where D. C. Ross has secured half of the building. Thi> fall term will open on September 6th, according to an announcement in this issue of The Haileyburian, and at the ‘same time Mr. Ross will open branches in Rouyn, Que., and Scuth Porcupine. Mr. Ross‘s college and all equipment were destroyed in the big fire of Octobsr 4th, 1922, and shortly afterwards he moved to Cobalt and located on Lang St. This summer a decision to return to Haileybury was made and Mr. and Mrs. Ross are at present living in summer cottage on the lake, and will take up residence hare in the fall." Death of Mother of Fred Laforest, South Porcupine To Move from Cobalt to Haileybury for Fall Term gine will Plan $400,000 Sulphur Refinery at Rouyn, Que. Erginzgers ire daosignin Alderma clusive 1 ated at $4,000,000. ringers of Comst:ock and Wescott csigning and working out the enâ€" ring details of the new nlant which > orscted under theis supervision. ermac Copper Corporation has sive rights to e process for most anada, and the European rights eld by Rio Tinto Company. Quebec Chronicle Telegraphâ€"We are always afraid we‘ll lose control of the car. We are three paymen‘s behind. Thursday he was faced with a second theft charge, laid by Mr. Thorn®e. Proâ€" vincial police said Fournier took the goods owns:zd by Mr. Fordyce under the pretences that he was a relative of the Kirkland Lake man. In court Fournier p‘leaded guilty, He said he took the plough, harness and cots because their cwm>r owed him and his father money. The harmess was sold to a North Bay saddler and the other goods to a secâ€" ond hand dealer. Fournier previcusly served 30 days for taking a car without the owner‘s comnsent, and six months for issuing a cheque in Kirkland Lake. <f Kirkland Lake, in Widdifield townâ€" ship. The charge was laid by George Horne, Widdifield, who is looking afâ€" ter Fordyce‘s effects here. Looked up Record A report that Fournier had hbeen remanded for one week for the purpose of investigation of his possible connecâ€" tion with the Kewagama Gold Mines highâ€"grade theft after he was brought h2are from Noranda on August 10, was denied by Crown Attorney E. A. Tilley. He said the ycuth was remanded whils his record was oh.ained and that he kn>w of no tieâ€"up with the higzhâ€" graders. Fournier was arrested August 9 in Noranda by Quebzc police and brought back to this city to face the charze ¢f car theft. He pleaded guilty last wesek before Acting Magistrat> Gould and was remanded in custecdy for one week. North Bay, Aug. 20.â€"An 18â€"months sentence was meoted out to Lawrence Fcurnier, 23â€"yearâ€"old Kirkland Lake man, Thursday, when he cam>» before Acting â€"Magistrate M. G. Gould on a remandâ€"forâ€"sentence, on a charge of stsaling a car owned by D. J. Wigsion, North Bay, on August 2. He received an additional concurrent ser..ence of six months whion lve pleadâ€" od guilty to theft of a plough harness and two beds from William Fordvecs, | Ashley Bas> Metals Bigz Missouri BPeattie Pidgood , Bobjo Production for the first seven months of the amounts to $703,036 from 202,144 tons . for amaverage of $3.48, against $626,380 from 194,697 tons and average of $3.22 in comparable period of 1937. Operating profit for the first seven months of this year amounts to $218,548, against $205,395 last year. Gross production since commenceâ€" ment of milling in September, 1934, is $3,540,214. Ycungâ€"Davidson Mines, Matachewan district, und>r operating management of Hollinger Consolidated, reports proâ€" ducticn for July at $106,277 from treatâ€" ment of 28,515 tons of ore for average recovery of $3.73 per ton, comparing with $109,554 from 28,342 tons and average of $3.86 in June. Not Concerned in Recent Theft of Gold at Kewagama Quunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison .. Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Shore . Little Long Lac Macassa Re McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and Eastern McIin{tyre McKenzie Red Lake Mining Ccyporation McWatters Moneta McVittie Graham Nayboby Ncoranda _ Nipissing O‘Brien ... Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow . Ploneer . . Preston East Dome Premier Read Authier Reno _ f San Antonio ... Sherritt Gordon .. St. Anthony .. s Sullivan Consolidated Sudbury Basin Stadacona . Sylvanite SIiSCOR ) | Teck â€" Hughes ......... Toburn onl C V Wright Hargreaves .. Y oungâ€"Davidson Output was £106,277 for July Eldcraco Falconbridge Golda‘le Glenora Granada Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Ceniral Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum Con. Chibougamau Dark water Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Listed 46 63 73.50 53.15 3.50 2.18 15.25 26 30.00 49.25 11% 1.08 2.00 3.35 2.10 4.80 2.05 7.90 445 50 10 5.30 3.05 1.78 2.31 6.00 2.00 1.29 1.36 1.40 | 3.80 3.60 2.6 50 LÂ¥ 1=4 ne:®K® â€" SY doctar i caused } strumen Tihe cdd part of the affair was that no such instrument was found in the small room where Jarvi was sitting whemn the constable arrived although a thorough search was made. There was no tracge of a razor blade or any other such wzapsn by which he might have inflicted the wound. Constable Tripp said Jarvi had miumbled something to the doctor, "I don‘t want to die, I don‘t want to die," whil> he was bzing trcated, and had bein asked if he had changed his mind. At that time he still affirmed that he had not inflicted the cuts. Kirkland Lake, Aug. 20.â€"â€""I was sitâ€" tirg heore, somebody opened the door and statkoed me in th> neck," George Jarvi, no fixsd address, told Constable C. Tripp when he was called to the Gold Range ho‘el Ajugust 13. Thursday morning in police court the man stil stuck ~ to his story although charged wi‘h attempted suicid». He was bound ovir for two years to keep the peace. Jarvi had been given time to think it over. He appeared in court with his ne*k swalhsd in bandages where a doctor had treaited two deep wounds caused by soms sharp, knifeâ€"edged inâ€" Much Interest in Special Attractions at Bingo Bazaar Says Somebody Opened Door and Stabbed Him 1J.â€"Attractive 6â€"Supply 10â€"A burden 11â€"Tart 12â€"Metal fasteners 13â€"Repair 14â€"Greek letter 15â€"To wager 17â€"Period of time 18â€"Lobby of a theater 20â€"Beneath 21â€"Fray * 22â€"Huge mythiâ€" 1~â€"â€"Contend 2â€"â€"One 33â€"A tunny 4â€"Letter 8 bâ€"A small fioc}: of partridges €â€"A visit beâ€" tween whal ers at sea #â€"â€"Frosted £$â€"Cirl‘sa name Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bav Street 34 Government Rd. ACROSS Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.30 noon cal manlike being 24â€"Priority (prefix ) 27â€"â€"Half ems 28â€"A jackdaw 31â€"Capital of Peru 33â€"A swift. timid rodent 34â€"Wicked 36â€"â€"Ireland (poetic) 36â€"A strap 37â€"â€"ThAW J$â€"A whiripool 15â€"A stout, singleâ€"edged hunting knife 16 â€"Gullâ€"like birds 18â€"Haze 19â€"A pad with tapering ends for the halir Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m. 23â€"The positive 20â€"â€"External terminal of coating of an electric certain seeds source 30â€"Departed 24â€"A member â€" 32â€"High in of the lowest pitch class at ({music) West Point 33â€"â€"Exclamaâ€" (variant) tion to atâ€" 25â€"Tear apart tract atâ€" 26â€" Man‘s name tention 28â€"â€"Challenge Huntsville Forestsr:â€"The bat that invaded the sanctum sanctorum of. Miss Jean Canning, J.P. in the Orillia muâ€" nicipal office, had one error and two strikes against it beforse A. J. Taylor, the town assesor, and Chief of Police Carson persuaded it to leave via a window. Cobalt, Aug. 22â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"The customs mill beins estabâ€" lished here for the treatment of cobalt ore wWill be in operation by next month, according to present plans of Cobalt Products, Ltd., owners of the plant. The mill, housed in buildings on Jhe Colconial property, on the Kerr Lalke road, has much of its equipment inâ€" stalled, and additions to the structure are practically completed. A water supply system has been installed through the plant, water being drawn from Peterson Lake through 2000 fest of pipe laid forâ€" that purpose. An assay office has been prepared and quipped. Work on the venture was commensed on July 4 last, and expectaâ€" tions are that the machinery can be turned over within the near future and the plant itself in operation in the course of September. regular bazaar features of the event. As the name given the bazaar suggests, bingo is also to be spcecially featured. The Bingo Bazaar promisss an proâ€" grammes that should attract large numâ€" ters on each of the three happy evenâ€" ings named. 2 ) Customs Mill at Cobalt to Operate Next Month PURE WHITE CIGARETTE PAPERS T is _ mM| E | m M A C|L |E‘!C M mle WE A |\ |A DCA â€"[(6 47