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€during on the had ta drifting of then go Dy. Maleolm ir roduc Channin Channin Camps‘#2, days bet rowWwe matr side of the road, J len‘s spruit. And ther Mortimer ha night. We‘ve com Where‘s faher?" "He‘s with CyI gone towards the they could spot y the rowel marks? anything? What i queer?" the mnuark to Bon T Adhemar benign~10 lessly up TBWS navt "What hn Loftus, pay Malcolm in neill®‘s new Ma Marad gether, th: made by ; lain down fully chat didn‘t lie wide with h ly can‘t be rhyme or 12 seen the m ‘"They ha as we‘ve mJ we the mA m IRVIN R o S N 9 R.0. MONDAY. DECEMBER S5TH, 1938 ‘They a T‘ll come w diately. "I criminal w xÂ¥ be of son Th J"/Lé Kmfid/é U(; § i A THE R DERLE S S *’é £ 3A JHOR \ THURSDAY, DECEMBER S8th, 1938 Hamilton, â€" Buffalo, Kitchener, Smithville, Galt, (iuelph, Dunnville, Woodstock, Chatham, Welland, London, Windsor, Detroit. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Rly. Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immigraâ€" tion Reqauirements of U.S.A, GOING and Canadaâ€"RETURNING. Tieckets valid for travel Train No. 2 from Timmins Thursday, December 8th, connecting at North Bay with C, P. Train No. 857 and at Sudbury with CP. Train Noe. 28. All tickets valid to return so as to leave Toronto not later than C. P. Trainr No. ?7, 11.05 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11th, arriving North Bay and connecting with T. N. O. No. 1, 12.45 p.m. Monday, December 12th, Children 5 vears of For Fare Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY EYXEsiIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 3 Thirad Ave. Timmins Ais ‘clme iken pa Bargain Coach Excursion EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company that they yÂ¥ a man 31 haven‘s come yet, but as soon made certain about the spurs, ng back. Wo‘ll probably meet maATrK haven AI Ma with Scientific Accuracy by vel marks on a path at Lhnie road, beyond van Stelâ€" And the question is wheâ€" mer had on his spurs last ‘ve come back to maks sure. help moOTr ‘s, Departure Time and Further Information Apply to Local Agent you haven‘t met. ISs and proceeded to leaim to George Lofius, egal adviser and Cynthia uardian, who had come to m Johannesburg, a feow n U ith you," said Loftus imâ€" ve had less of experience ork. as you know, and I dar you found hardly anyv ba( Tickets on nthia; they‘ve hill, to see whether ou. But what about ‘ Do they point to is it about them that‘s i Ma 16 1€ 10 3C) ige, and under 12%, when aecompanied by Guardian HALE FARE pacing veranda searchn, were immoned oms ted him over m rode back 1a ven h ?" inquired ittention to j hear Corâ€" TORONT 0 11 12ir Cleanâ€" which 10t moved Sale from Regular Stations ONLY 1€ ip muzch sufficiâ€" 2 quite is back 1dizcular portly est who HC nd ol TO "Not yet. He started off towards the river, with the idea that, since you were searching the road he woulid be becter employed in tackling the search from a @ifferent angle. Ah! There are your father and Cynthia. She is very distressed, poor child." Cynthia, who at the sight of the reâ€" turned searchers had come running on ahead of Adhemar, joined them as Loftus tfniished speaking. She went svraight to Corneille. "Corneille, my dear, I‘m sorry," she began, laying her hand on his arm. He took it in both his own, but before he could make any reply to her symâ€" pathy, Loftus broke in. "But they‘ve found something to go on, Cynthia." "And I wish we hadn‘t found ‘," Corneille said; and raising his voice he called to Adhemar hastening toâ€" wards them: ‘"Pather, did Mortimer have his spurs on last night?" Malcolm‘s doubts ended with Adheâ€" mar‘s reply. "Yes, he wore them. Why do you ask thas?" "I was afraid of that," Corneille said, mingled wrath and misery in his voice; and once again he described the marks on the path. the path to van Stellen‘s house, father," he ended; "and., by Georze, he will have o give "I think your father is righs," agreed Loftus; "and I think you will still find that Mortimer has only met with an accident. If you had had my experiâ€" ence you would know that people can disappear anywhere, and ncs be found for weeks." "I‘ve been out along the other road, ridden over from his trading station he said, reining up beside the car, | in Rasutoland, and cthe two brothers I have nothing to tell you. And y0ou?" | awaited them on the veranda. He listened gravely to Corneille‘s| "Nothing new?" Adhemar said as brief account of the discovery, then | they rode up. with a nonâ€"committal "Well, let‘s have| "Nothing; not a sign sxcept those a look at them," turned his horse and |rowel marks. You haven‘s heard anyâ€" cantered beside them, back to the rocky | thing?" spruit. They gathered in a little eager| "no,. Higg telephoned just now; he group round thos> clear small marks.} nas had his boys out all the afternoon, "Yes, they‘re spur marks all right," | put they have seen nothing. Corneille, the sergeant added, afser a brief but} what do you think can have happened keen examination. "They‘re certainly | to him?" suspicious Mr. Recoulle; they‘re not| "It is extraordinary, veritably," natural, close together like that, and | proke in Joseph. "I was saying Lo so clearâ€"cut. But chere‘s nothing t0|your father, Corneille, that we have be done, except go on looking. TDHOS€ |jriveq@ here all our livesâ€"over 60 years marks might mean something if is Adhemarâ€"and we can remember found Mr. Mortimer; but we haven‘t, |ncching like it." and that‘s what we‘ve got to do." "I don‘t know, father," â€" Corneille ng "I expect you‘re right, sir," Corneille said more quietly. "We‘d better get back at once and get hold of the police. Can we tak> your car MalcoImâ€"Ooh, sorry, old man, I‘ve clean forgotiten to ircroduce you. This is Miss Channing. Cynthia, you know who Malcolm is." They left Cynthia at Campsie, and went out again along the road. As they passed the Campsie pump they wer> hailed by a horseman who was cantering towards them, along cthe path that led through Channing‘s lands. It was the sergeant. "I is a terrible position, Sergeant. Mr. Mortimer is an only son, and I am responsible to his father. If these marks are,. as you say, suspicious, surely PATH TO VAN STELLEN‘S Thanks." said Corneille. "Has â€" No Bagzage Checked Has Chan picious, but they have been made quite naturally. Suppose Mr. Mortim»r had fallen down hereâ€"afteor he was dazed a bit, by coming off his horseâ€"he might haves thrown up his legs as he fell, and brougiw them down on the path; that would account for those very clear prints. And mind you, Mr. Recoulle, I still think that Mr. Mortimer will turn up. He‘s probâ€" ably lost his memory through having a bad fall, and is still wandering about the cuntry. The farms being big it‘s not surprisinzg we haven‘t found him yet. Besides, you know what some of these farmers are. They‘d have a man [ t I must say goodby>»; I am going back to Jo‘Burg tonight, you know. I wishl that I could stay to see the end of this | business, but I must ges back to work,| and to see about the sale of Chan’s] last consignment of Basutoland catlile. But remember that if there‘s anything‘ â€"anycthing at allâ€"that I can do, you| have only to wire me." Malcolm and Corneille rode on in silence. The decision to abandon (the search for that day had been someâ€" thing of a relief to Malcolm, for since Adhemar had affirmed that Mortimer was wearing spurs when he left the farm, the evidence of the rowel marks had become, in his opinion, not mereâ€" ly suspicious, bus almost cervtain proof of foul play, and he longed for the opportunity of discussing it with Corâ€" nmoille and Maraka. Bus his hope of getting hold. of Maraka, as soon as they reached Bon Espior, was not realâ€" ized. Adhemar‘s brother, Joseph, had ridden over from his trading station in Rasutoland, and the two brothers ‘"*No. has had out they what do to him? "I can‘t even begin to imagine what‘s happened to him. I only hope now, that Pienaar is right, and theat h> has lost his memory; but I doubt i. TI‘m going up to the cow stables; I must see that the boys have rolled up all right." "It is extraordinary, veritably," broke in Joxsph. "I was saying Lo your father, Corneille, that we have lived here all our livesâ€"over 60 years it is, Adhemarâ€"and we can remember neuhing like it." "I don‘t know, father," â€" Corneille spoke as if he had not heard Joseph. "That‘s quite true, but they would never cross the border, Jossph, and attack a whire manâ€"never, even though it‘s not the ordinary kaffir beer they drink now, but that skonkonvana. That is a bad drink, Mr. Green; it is illegal, but still they make i and drink . They‘ll do anything for it, and even more for dopâ€"our cheapest brandy. Mr. Green, if you want to get rich quick, get a permit to open a canteen over the border; in one week you could "No, never phatigally. land have be they have n people, and "Yes. ‘Adhe raka has cold Jos>ph‘s emp out of the w worst of "That‘s qui never cross | attack a whits it‘s not the C i V Th that only thing is I‘ve said the but they mig Higg telephoned just now; he his boys out all the afternoon, have seen nothing. Corneille, you think can have happened ever," Adhemar exclaimed emâ€" ly. "The natives in Pasutoâ€" e become»e lazy and cheeky, but ve not got as far as attacking ind especially a white man." Adhemar; but remember, Maâ€" s cold you they are drinking." emnhasis rolled a dozen tr‘s him in he aid the ma:t hopeless. CLOrâ€" te cim> in startâ€" iazed man dosesâ€" . across country, een out of sight THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"@ftsop ; lin off his| no up his| no them | Ba c23unt m were about could Mr.| q1 | But close at whe ht Like a cricket sit [ Reading of summer And chivalryâ€" | Gallant chivalry Basuto remem Dit maid their kind of thing again, and wh path over the river. B the quiet talk :« Adhemar rose abruy neille is taking a IC toll him to come in for "Old Song,"" by Edward Fitzgsrald, will warm the hearts of lovers of melâ€" cdy and harmony, in the wincer months to come, and will remind the reador that wirter isn‘t so long after all. Oid Song (By Edward Fitzgerald) ‘Tis a dull sight To see the year dying, When winter winds Set the yvellow wood sighing: When such a t And there I siw Reading old things, Of knights and lorn d While the wind sings O. drearily sings! _ 1€ Then with T talk 0 I never look ou Nor attend to For all to be se How t Fcoli Or, to get merry, We sing some old rhyme Tha made the wood ring a2a In summer timeâ€" i I of Prime Minister Chamberlain‘s foreign policy." 10 doing What ut Th Sighit FToallit SwoeC A€ reason th the border h ide )1 11 LC 1l T1 i1 etire old rcom a bright fire: ite a bricht fir nat MJ an old frisnd f our youthâ€" gladsome, but forsooth : adss>me, glads * a i Umnn In tha found ~â€" happ 11 illin °n A path 16 o th ‘een pa rivet talk cnded at la abruptly, saying 1@ long time. Some caugh to do me con 1as cost you five shilâ€" Oitt s¢>, in the Union, Irink to natives, and 1 to take dgrink into a permit." Adhemar," chimed in ichin lorn dam i; or ~the thinks that illin ie don 1.D.B ladsom{( handful diamon 2l tow vanishne T that if whi they will tal imont. prett I bou pif pam 11 1€ chimed i going on. e the na Kimb ind over 11 ol natuye put on E ‘stuff, 1t when of 11 hief that i Problem of Unemployment _ Berfous for the Lumber | _ Workers. A. E. Wicks Elected Mayor of Cochrane by Acclamation Thu I jump up like mad, Break the old pipe in twain And away to the meadows, The meadows again! North Members Ask Ottawa for Help Then the clouds part, Swallows scaring between; The spring is alive, And the meadows are green! ind minist?rs rBgardlng unempiloyment ditions in cheir constituencies. "There is nothing that can be at this time," Dr. HMurtubise told (North Bay Nugget) When in North Bay on Tuesday, Dx. J. H. Hurtubiss, M.P., for Nipissing, said he preferred not to commens at this tims on his role in the interviews that four Northern Ontario members are having with Dominion government NU See Labour Minister A report from Otcawa states that Dr. Hurtubiss, Walter Lit‘le, Temiskamâ€" ing; Hugh B McKirnon, Kenoraâ€" Rainy River, and Lieut.â€"Col. H. S. Hamilton, Algoma Weost, have already seen Labor Minister Rogers and expect to interview other cabinet members. I is said the members toald Mr. Rogâ€" and Transport Minister How» that 10,000 men normtlly employed cutting pulpwood in their constituencies are unemployed because of lMck of demand for the wood. Overâ€"cutting last wintor l2~; such a large supply on hand that little work is being done now. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Howe received representations from the members that the government should take action to east the situaion. Dr. HMur‘ubise, when in North Bay, irtimated that he might have a steâ€" m>nt to make on the subjec in the near future. Theo member for Nipissing has reâ€" turned to C:tawa, but he will be back in North Ray on Thursday to take part in the welcome the, will be exâ€" ten?cd to the TCA. planes landing here that Cay as part of the inaugurâ€" ation of the Transâ€"Canada2 airmail Windsor Paily Star: Mistaking a truck with 15 campers on it for a deer, a Michigan hunter shot and wounded two of ‘che young men. Hunting may b> for some, but isn‘t it just a trifle silly when men who can‘t tell the difference between a deer and a truckload of people are allowed to roam at large with loaded rifles. Try The Advance Want Advertisement Silen ~wn on the We knerl ( Praying vco s, then, live I 11, ‘mid all the gloom heaven! the old sun with me in th Shining, shinin merriyâ€" % merrily ars regarding metimeé ris> ; in passes between us i brown jJugâ€" etimeées a téar is> in each eye, he two old friends id snug [0] on ishes the. knef ther! unemployment said The Importance of Diet in the Growth of Children Another in the Helpful Series of Articles on National Fitâ€" ness Sponsored by the Ontario Second School Teachers‘ Federation. "Dict for Growth," Says Health Authority for Protein is indispensable to the buildâ€" and development of muscele and since many of the most important organs of the body are nmade of an adequate and constant supply of proâ€" tein is required. Prcsein is necessary to keep young tissues growinz, to keep grown tissues in repair, and to revlace those wasted by disease. Growing girls and boys must have a protein included in cach meal of the day. The proâ€" teins are divided into two groups. The importary; or ones are milk, cheese, ezgs, fish meat, nuts; the helpâ€" ers are cereals and drisd vegetables. If the helpers are joined up with ons or more of the adequate proteins, valuable bodyâ€"building energyâ€"prdoucinz dishnes result, as macaroni and chesse, rice custard, breakfast cerrals with milk. Minerals are an importars; type of building food. While a number of minâ€" erals are necessary for the construction of a sound and healthy body, special consideration is given to thos> which are most apt to be lacking and which very closely control health and growth. These minerals are calcium, phosphorâ€" us and iron. Teeth and bones are composed largeâ€" ly of calcium and phosphorus. To help prevers decay, we must build up and maintain strong teeth, to have good peostiure, we must have wellâ€"knit bones. If these minsrals are not provided in CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited FOR LIGH T EDISON /MAZTDA Identifies the Thriftiest Lamps you can buy Look for the Gâ€"E Monogram on the end of the bulbs you buy. This famous mark identifies Edison Mazda Lamps that stay brighter longerâ€"and give you all the light you pay for. Buy a supply at today‘s new low prices. s rager to give her hich will enable him She wants him to be and heigh?:, to have teeth, good With every order of portraits amounting to $5.00 or over.. Have your photograph taken early and avoid the rush season,. It takes time to finish good photographs, THE ROYAL STUDIO 9 Bals:s FREE ! FREE FREE ! 8 x 10 Enlarged Photosraph half a day, evapora dried vegetables, mol: cereals, ice cream, | Addad to these, a sma liver oil given just be inz the winter mon many unnecessary de avoided. The teeth well as the proper Life is impossible without oxygen. Place a lighted candle under a glass and when the oxyzen is used up the candle will go out. So it is with us. A lack of exygen means that our food is not properly burned and che energy is not availablse. Thus a child which lacks sufficient iron in his meals. Will become listless, lack vitality and look pale. Oxyzen is carriecd to all par‘s of the body by little cargo boats made from iron, the iron we give the body through our food. Surveys show that the children who recsive an egg daily ar> well able to tiuild a plentiful supâ€" ply of cargo boats. Liver, lean meats, molasses, dried frui‘s and vegeta‘bles, and whole grain cereals are‘also rich in iron. vezetable, an orange or tomatoes (canâ€" ned), vegetable coloured gm:en or yelâ€" low? If you have, rest assured your family will be hea‘thy with plenty of energy and vitality to meet the day‘s fun and work. A. TOMKINSON B ET T ER OS14G H T â€"UVU SE t amounts by the daily meals, 1 and bones may be improperâ€" d.. The strongor the testh are, er they can resist decay. For salth. focds rich in calsium Phone 417 PAOGE