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The light strei cther seaitered | conver:ing in th cheets camse But any such pitiful expedients wore unnecessary. The newcomer was there for one purpose only, as the megaphonâ€" ed question from her bridge told theom, coming like the bellow of a giant across the iceâ€"strewn, wreckageâ€"strewn sea. Gradually on tt dark away from the n the stcamer, rose horizon until she bows on, specding the disaster, chan of things with dr Struan, in the of the boats, tried to shout back, failed to make his voice carry, and answered with a gesâ€" ture of th> hands which was eloquent enough. of it in any wWway. Consequently it was not untlil he was practlcally well, that his host rather deprecatingly produced some letters and scribbled telsphone messages from his desk. : "Those all came Curing your illness," he said. "‘They‘re from fellowâ€"pasâ€" sengers of yours on the Gloriana, I telieve . , . L wouldn‘t bother you with them if they were only inquiries, but some of them are more than that." shawls were waved | to make certain tha by the rescuer. The steamer, moving slowly, came within earshot. From the bridge her captain, dark and keenâ€"faced, looked down at them, and his natural voice could now be plainly heard. "Lower the starboard gangway, M Horne; get them aboard as soon as pos sible." Wilson Hall‘s immediate reaction to the Gloriana disaster was a sharp atâ€" tack of pneumonia. Afterwards he only rem vaguely, and as though from a v tance, the arrival of the rescue port on a drearily wet day. J desire was to reach the house of friend just outside Liverpool. friend just ouusildGe Liverpool. When, after all the drawnâ€"out C2â€" grces of illness, weakness and woariness, Hall reached ,convalescence at last, it was with the edge of his feelings curiâ€" ously dulled, and with somethingâ€"perâ€" hbaps a prottctive instinctâ€"which held him back from rstrospection. He did not want to talk about the Gloriana disaster, at presont, did not want to see the newspaper roports or be reminded of it in any way. THURSDAY, SEPT. 187T. 1938 PURE WHITE CIGARETTE PAPERS Tickets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later than C.P. Train 1 from Windsor Street Station, Montreal 10.15 p.m., Sunday, Sept. lith, and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1 at 12.45 p.m., Monâ€" day, Sept,. 12th. EXCEPT passengers from points north of Porquis MUST leave not later than C.P. Train 7, from Montreal, 7.50 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11th to connect at North Bay with our Train 47%, Monday, Sept. 12th. CAPTER VI "SHE Is COMIXNXG TO INDIA Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their conâ€" nections, Thursday, Sept. 8th.. Passengers who use our Train 2 will conâ€" neot at North Bay with CP. Train 2%, leaving 8.20 p.m. same date. Pasâ€" sengers who use Train 46, will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take CP. Train 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m. Friday, Sept. 9th. Tickets destined Quebec and Ste., Anne de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" Streamlined Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec. Tickets good in coaches only, No Baggage Checked Children 5 vears of age, and rnder 1%, when accompanied by guardian. HALE FARE FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. KR. REGULAR STATIONS TO Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario‘ Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Rly. Tickets will not be honored on Trains 49 and 50 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Raiiway Company ros? wWiehn Nt she could b dinz through Thursday, Sept. 8th, 1938 now visibl T1 imso dit reviny horizon the rew higher, spread visible finnels of m ; SCcary he blades is is the steamâ€" cked up a wireâ€" ana.‘ Where is anad f by VYIOLET M. METHLEY quickne > fully irther particulars apply to Local Agent w be on vast disâ€" _ ship in His sole f an old een, e of e ind en From "Oh! Mr. Hall, I am glad that you‘ve come! Ido hope that you‘re really well again . . . _but I can see how ill you‘ve I pon Chrissics Ryland, both ‘hands outâ€" stretched, spoke warmly, sincerely, but with only a shadow of her wide, merry smile. Her face was pale under its golden powdering of freckles, shaded by a‘ wide black hat. . She looked older, too, and thinnerâ€"but perhaps that was only a result of the long, closeâ€"fitting lines of her black dress. "Miss Ryland, are you . . .is this . Hall touched her sleeve and the girl nodded, tears rising in her eves so that they looked like sunâ€"fleckâ€" ed ed p»Ools. "Yes . . .didn‘t you see ‘in: the paprers . .. ? Oh no, of courseâ€"I forâ€" got how ill you‘d been. The boat that Mummy. was in .. . it was found botâ€" tom upwards. "I‘m sorry," Hall said gently. ‘"More sorry than I can tell you, Miss Ryland." She smiled in something like her old fashion. ‘"Not THAT any longer, Mr. Hall." ‘"Whyâ€"do you mean . . . ?" "Yes," Chrissie nodded. ‘"Ranny and I wore married quietly a month ago. . You see, he wanted to be able to Icok after mse, whon we knew that mother had gone. I‘ve not many relaâ€" tions, none who cared much, so it seemed best not to wait, just to bs "It will be good for yclu, won‘t it? The en‘tire change of scene. And hav: you come across any other of our ‘Gloriana‘ friends, the Burphamâ€"West family, for instance?" "Yos, Mrs. Burphamâ€"West and the children are staying at an hotel in Cromwellâ€"rd. We‘ve seen them several times." marriéd quistly and quickly." "Much best," Hall agreed. "And I congratulate you both with all my heart." "We shall be going to India in the autumn. . Ranny has been especially attached until then to the new Central Flying School, he‘s considered rather an expert, ycou know." "Andâ€"Miss Valiznce? Is she with them still?" "Until the autumn. Thenâ€"she is coming to India with Ranny and me." Chrissie gave the information with a casuval air, but before Hall could anâ€" swer she woent on spsaking, almost as though to forestall any objections. "You see, we found that she wanted to go to India tremendously, if she could find a job there. And so Rannyâ€" both thought that it would be The Northland w of her wide, merry was pale under its of freckles, shaded by She looked older, but perhaps that was Chrissie flushed crimson, turned to iim with a rather pitsous little gesture of appeal. splendid for mss to have her as a sort otf companion. Then it gives me a chance to repay a little of what I ows heor; after all, she saved Ranny‘s life, and wi> can‘t forget that, either of us. Itâ€"it was magnificent what «h> did; I‘d never have believed a woman cciuld b> so brave." "Oh, Mr. Hall, why do you .. . how did : <yGou . . I haven‘t even let myself .»>.:. I â€"â€"won‘t _feel : like that! Please don‘t suggest anything of that sort to Ranny; I wouldn‘t for worlds I>t him think that Iâ€"that Iâ€"â€"â€"* "I‘m right, then?" Hall interrupted. "In a wayâ€"yes." The word seemed dragged from her. "Sheâ€"she frightens ; Chrissie brcke off with a shiver. Hall, his ryes watching her, spoke calmly. "And yet, in spite of all these concluâ€" sive arzuments, you‘d much rather Miss Valence was not going with you." "How?" Hall was siartled by the girl‘s vehemence. "It‘s som ih : ng I can‘t explain ... I think ruthless is the word I want. When I remember how she shot down that man . . . And yet, if she hadn‘t done it, Ranny . . . Oh! I am hideousâ€" ly ungrateful." Hall moved forward and at the same instant the level eyes under the black hat saw him, the firm lips curved into that dazzling smile which he would have remembered less had it bsen more common. â€"Simultaneously the three children flung themselves towards him, shricking his name shrilly. "Â¥cu mean museums, libraries? 1 could take you to the India Office and the Imperial Institute." "Thanks. I‘m free toâ€"morrow." "Very well, aall I call for you at eleven, say â€"â€"" Hall began and was told curtly: "Nine o‘clock would be better. No need to waste time." She was ready for him next morning on the steps of the hotel, and Hall, "No, I think I understand what you mean. But you must remember Miss Val:nce wasn‘t brought up like you." "I‘m afraid I‘m a cat, so hopelessly ordinary myself, that I‘m happier with people more ordina\ry than she is." Chrissie smiled suddenly, disarmingly. "So do please forget what I‘ve said." "Of course I will . .: and don‘t imaâ€" gine that I can‘t understand," Hall hesitated, then went on, choosing his words soberly. "Leonle Valence has extraordinary strength of personality; I‘ve felt it myself. One might be afraid of her as an enemy, but if one had her as a friend .. . " "And she has been the best of friends to meâ€"yes," Chrissie nodded gravely. "I do realize that. I‘m afraid I must go now; I‘ve got to mset Ranny, but you‘ll come again, won‘t you? How about dinner on Monday?" On the edgs of the pond, slim and erect, was a greyâ€"coated figure, standing motionless, with one arm raised and outstretched. All round the grey and whit> seaâ€"gulls swooped and screamed, in close and ever closer circles until first one and then another snatched something from the extended hand. "Is ther> anywhere near where you can buy candy?" Hall inquired gravely, distributinz shillings, then held out his hand with a laugh as three pairs of blackâ€"gaitered legs went fiying towards a chocolatseâ€"seller. we can say howâ€"d‘youâ€"do proâ€" perly. What luck, mceting like thisâ€" for me. But I‘ve come from the Struans." "Yes. So the way East has opened to you more quickly than you expectâ€" ed, eh? That‘s your season for going?" "Of course. I don‘t do anything without reason. And I use any means, any person," it was a mere statement of fact, not a boast. "I want you to help me, tooâ€"to learn about India. I‘m already studving the language, in reâ€" turn for lessons in English, with a voung Hindu at our hotel." One group, a boy and two girls, especially caught Hall‘s eyes. Then, as his glance passed on and beyond, he stopped short, watching. "Then you know that I‘m going with them to India?" The engagement made, Hall found himself once more in the wide Kensingâ€" ton strest. The chill greyness of the sky was still unbroken, except where an ineffectual sun, like a tarnished silver disc, tried to pesr through the fog. He came out upon the verge of the Round Pond, dark grey under the pale grey sky; high in the air skimmed and whesled and circled the endless ballet of the seaâ€"gulls, threir pink feet dipping daintily now and again in the water. In Kensington Gardens wisps of mist trailedâ€" round three trunks, and the shouts and laughter of children, the barking of dogs, sounded thin and mufâ€" flcd. Hall strolled along airlessly until through the trees he caught the flash of wings and the sound of wild birdâ€"voices calling. CHRISSIE‘S INDISCRE Copyrighted THE PORCLCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The letters written by this fati°r,} show that he has not forzotten jwn youth, and can understand the prob ems that face his son.. They give him s advice at important moments it his lifeâ€"when he loses his job, his first| love, to get a position on»> first | have a job, when he wrecks em-i ployer‘s car, and when he waits to| marry the Boss‘s daughter. If everv! father could give his son thii samea halping hand, there would be mich loss | | heartache and suffering in tre world _ toâ€"day, and for that reason, modern young people will find a lot of "food | for thought," when "Father Mrets Son." | Here is the keynote of the efitire book | | â€""This is your Commencenjent Day. ! I‘m going to make it mine two. I take | back what I said at the start of this | letterâ€"that your troubles are beginâ€" | ning and mine are ending. We‘ll call' them our troubles and face them toâ€" gether. The past is past. Let us salâ€" vage what wescan and out our losses. You have some mighty good assets to put in the pool. Youth, enthusiasm.,| healthâ€"and I hope you haven‘t squandâ€" ered all your curiosity. For my part, I can contribute timing where you have speed, .leverage ~where you have strength, and all the tricks of blockâ€" ing and ducking which will keep you going long after the ability to take it has passed." Toronto Star: Mr. Hepburn in as a bank emplovee. and h considerable of a teller. wellâ€"informed cnough to be a good guide, found her an almost overâ€"intelliâ€" gent companion.. She listened with inâ€" tense ecncentration, shook her head when he suggested notoâ€"taking. ‘"There‘s no need. I don‘t forget anyâ€" thing I want," she answered. "I just clear â€"the rubbish out occasionally to leave room for important thingsâ€" pigenâ€"holed." "Father Meets Son" is made up of a series of letters from a modern father to his modern son vwwho has just enterâ€" ed the business world. They contain sound advice that is well worth readâ€" ing, and that is rich in humour and understanding. _ On the cover of the book are the words "Good commor sense that every father and every soli will find well worth reading;" howeve . the writer is neither a father or a so i, and yet has fclund the book very i iâ€" teresting, so that it might be add d that "every mother and every daughier will find it well worth reading." ; The letters writt>n by this faticr. By the end of the day Hall felt exâ€" hausted, sucked dry, but Leonie was as alert as ever, after those hours spent among the Indian treasures of the miuseums. She spoke impatiently, anzer in her eyes. ‘"Why ‘should it all belong to the British? «We French were there first, in India." bock, this letter dealing with the drivâ€" ing hazard, and readers who studied this lettor were all interested and eager to secure the book. "Father Meets Son" is a recent addition to the "Well, I don‘t know that we Ameriâ€" cans have much causse to complainâ€" and you‘re fifty per cent. American." Hall argued. "Mr. Hall, I‘m not fifty per cent. American in anything that matters. I am all French! And nowâ€"where will you take me toâ€"morrow? Remember, I‘ve so much to learn and so little time." (CTto > Continuged) WA 4tm * ied ce lt â€" t iess ce Suitable attired to combat a rising thermometer, Hon. R. J. Manion, now leader of the Conservative party smiles from behind his desk in the parliament buildings in Ottawa, when visited officially for the first time by photographers, shortly after he was sworn in. still Hot Marks and Cold \_Plaster Considered If you find a big roll of marks while travellinz on a German train the deâ€" cent thing to do.is to spend them, beâ€" cause even if the owner were found, he probably would land in jail. It‘s whispered even that a diplomat‘s credentials and priviecges are used sometimes to cover the forbidden reâ€" treat of German funds from Adoiph Hitler. The most humorous of all ruses, however, is for a German Aryan loadâ€" ed down with fleeing marks, to ostenâ€" tatiously travel with a Jew. The Jew, of course, gets the works, while his companion gets only a curâ€" sory examination. Somztimes the agents uns metal signs on German trains . mark notes behind them befor ing the customs. cent Ttnhning tO C cause even if t probably would It‘s whispered In connrction with this we are!quite interested in a story given quite a play in the London Daily Express. That paper declares that the big inâ€" dustrialists in Germany are bootlegsâ€" ging their money cut of Germany, deâ€" spit> the risks of fines, imprisonments and the hate of Hitler. The paper says that although the exâ€" port of mark notes or coins from Gerâ€" many is forbidd:n, there has been acâ€" tive dealing in marks in London, Amâ€" sterdam, Zurich and Paris. The London market is trading daily mything from $20,000 to $100,000 worth f German marks. And thersâ€"is big money in these transactions because the ~bootlegegers only get one bLngiish pound marks. The marks ars then st back to Germany and changed t> pound sterling at the rate matrks for the pound. There could be stcries more than some of the spy stories of writ‘en abciut‘ the imethods 1 money bovs us> in gotting their cut <3f "The Fatherland." The principal agents are the penniâ€" less aristecrats and danded gentry who ars willling to take big risks for a high rewardâ€"possibly these laddies would rather do anything than work for a living. from escaping Germany. ! We had a friend who visited Gerâ€" many and had a very unpleasant halfâ€" l hour at the boundary line trying to make his cash balance and his expenâ€" ditures come out even. We hope the English paper has the‘ (By Thomas Richard Henry) "What a wonderful building," claimed a young lady visitor to town as we drove her through the hibition grounds. Stranzely enough, she was actually referring to the U.K. building. There is no accounting for tastes. / We don‘t like the appearance of this goofy modern structure. We think that solid stone or brick represents the British idea far more than this showy shell of plaster, and we don‘t think that they should perâ€" mit any public building t> Rave doors as narrow as thosm> doors seem to be. We think that Griat Britain n%ight better have spent the money on another Whers you . trsasure is, there also will your heart be. It ssems to us that there is Sceripturâ€" al authority for that opinion. It means that in the final showing youâ€" will be found rooting for the horse on which your dough is riding. Also Warm Words and Cool Cvynicism Mentioned We looked around in surprise becaluse the only now building within her line of vision was th:e Unitrd Kingdom shantyv. airplane and left the exterior of the building the way it was, without the disfiguring venr:r. nly No 16 s no joke about officials try to nIC the agents unscrew the i German trains and hide Hot Marks nd to 111 the ~bootleggers poaund for 35 _ then smuggled hanged back inâ€" hne rate :of 12 the way the stop money that has reach â€" tolf wWoOouUld Gd0o cause ol Thne any harm if Adolph suddenly got an itch to try out his army and his navy. Meaning Please? Is there an interpreter in the house? We find one of theso investment anaâ€" lyst boys shooting way over our head. He says, "While our answ>ors may be abruptly to the point you can be asâ€" sured that these interpretations are the net result of the many factors of conditions ‘which may include econoâ€" mic, pclitical and intrinsic value inâ€" fluences, that may separately and colâ€" lectively affect Arparticular stock marâ€" ket wise and intrinsic value wise." We f:lt like a kitten chasing its tail before w got through reading that sentence. Good Germans will no doubt be able to shout "Heil Hitler® with mors genuâ€" ine emotion if they have a balance salted away in Britain. And â€"we .don‘t think thess> reserves would do the cause of the rightsous any harm if Adolph suddenly got an itth to try out his army and his navy. It had us baffled in a way that we have not been baffled since we gave up reading sentences about all Gaul being divided in three parts... Who‘s Cynical? Somebody writes in advising us not to ‘be so "cynical." We deny the allegation. * We haven‘t time or space to wrlte about all the things we like, approve and even admire, so we just pick out the things we don‘t like and complain about them, publicly on.our own beâ€" half and behalf of all those who feel the same way, but have not the opporâ€" tunity to grouse to more than a couple of people at a time. The most enterprising and prosperâ€" ous Chines» within the bordors ofâ€" Canâ€" ada are thoss conducting market gardâ€" en businesses in the Fraseor River Valley (From Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) The marriage took place quietly on Saturday morning. August 20th, at eight o‘clock in St. Mark‘s Anglican Church of Mary Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault, to Richard E.. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Noble. The bride was becomingly dressed in navy sheer with hip length jacket of pink embroidered net, Her hat was a navy Breton sailor and her shoes and gloves were of navy and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Nora Arsenault attended her sister in a gown of navy embroidered net over taffeta, navy hat, shoes and gloves and a corsage of premier roses The groom was attended by his broâ€" ther, Melville M. Noble. Former Timmins Citizen Married at Kapuskasing After a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride to immediate relatives, the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Toronto and other southern Ontario points. Mr; and Mrs. Richard E. Noble will reside in Kapuskasing upon their return. Most Enterprising of the Chinese in Canada 1t t dopt mark. sSECURITY =â€" 21 Pine Street North THIL INFALLIBLE LIFEGUARD COMPLETES THME MODERN TIRE MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Automobile Insurance OH .\" Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES CE The only sure protection against blowouts is the â€"â€" an invulnerable reserve tire that replacesthe consenâ€" tional inmer tube inside yvour casing. 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