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"No," said Malcolm, "only drunk." came to me last w The figure sat up woarily, and waved wanted work and v a fat hand deprecatingly. married, man, I was ; "D:runk?" he said; "wish he were!got him for good. Ar . cake that light away." hadn‘t come along." Malcolim laughed. "But who could h ‘"‘That‘s all right, old boy," he said.! TChan?" said Corncill "Sorry o disturb you like this, but the,that closed path, bu fact is, a poor native cove has been|anything to do with and got killed just down the river here.| eat a boy‘s ca We‘re just going to collect . the police,,him." and I‘m sure they‘d like you to hélp|; "Ach, man, you ca them." t happen in Basutolan Leaving Malcolim o entertain the still | will do anything. somnolent doctor, Corneille hurricd on | native was afcer Sam CHAPTER XVII DRINK AND A DOCTOR They rushed forward to where the huddled â€"figure lay., "Dr. Korrivalt; is ho dead too!?" was no answor when, having at length reached Campsie, Corneille knocked on Channing‘s begroom winâ€" dow. Wet and chilled as he and Malâ€" colm were, he was in no mcood to wa‘ls for Channing to rouse himself from his usual heavy sleep, so ho turncd and strode towards the docor. "That chap sleeps like a log," he said. "We‘ll jus: go in." Channing was still asleep when, by the light of Malcolm‘s torch, they unâ€" ceremoniously entcred Ohisâ€" bedroom. Ni For a momeont he blinked at them, unâ€" comprehending and half awake, and at firss. hardly recognizing them. But when they annourxced his boy‘s death, slesp vanished,., and h> broke into a torrent of mingled wrach and regret for the dsath of his valued servant. But after a while his thoushts turned charâ€" acteristically towards che practical isâ€" sues at stake. "Man, Corneille," he said, "that‘s the third in three weeks. We‘ve got to put Standard . .. . $129.45 Tourist . . . .. 113.15 Corckh ... .. . . 98.40 "Sleeping car fares extra R E T U R N F A R E S TIMMINS, ONT. Canadianâ€" Pacific Canada‘s Evergreen Playground Low meal rates on trains. YANCOUVER ViCTORIA SEATTLE Enjoy Summer Activities TCO Attractive Fares And Train â€" Services TO PACIFIC COAST ! â€"all Winterâ€"in the baimy, invigorâ€" ating climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Playground. Golf. hiking, riding, motoring, yachting, riding . . . enjoy majestic mountain sceneryâ€"see sgowâ€" clad Canadian Rockies en route. Special Winter rates at hotels. Attracâ€" live rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit: Standard, 3 months; Tourist and Coach, 6 months. Stopovers allowed at intermediate points Enjoy Winter sports in the Canadian Rockiesâ€"special low rail fares in effec? during January, February and March. Indulge in your favorite Summer sport FPull information from any ticket agont And before they could protest he had walked out of the room with his candle to return in a few minutes carrying a bottle of bramdy, some tumblers, and a jug of watsr. He served <hem with generous pogs, and as they drank, plied \ them with quescions about Sam‘s death and thsir investigations; but by this time ‘Corneills had realized that unâ€" wittingly, he had broken the pact of silencs between Malcolim, Maraka, and himself, and Channing had to be conâ€" ters to let go with his curiosity about |tho signals unsatisfied. CHAPTER XVIII | WHAT BID SAM SEE? The inquest was a purely formal affair, as most inquests on natives are. i Malceolim, Corncille, andad Channinz@ were {eUI[[EWJS JO 1108 JEUM,., ‘AISnoImD â€"Jlout pIÂ¥Ss .,j SUl[ItWUStS., ceat 1moe mouy no{4 pIg_ ‘anogs B S31 184yA oao puy OJ Sur41} Uacq puUuy ‘puscinseg UuI J240 JUI[[EBU â€"©Is awuos ssop ApoqgatUuos ‘uUueU) J0 JalmiBWt t §Sy ‘A1o3s SsUo 2 SjqeW:,, ‘A1 â€"auls| t poidat ai[toLIO}) ..YO. .41 al[} JO c[ppIw aoyq UI aloMA 15UM jX39[(2,0 doIUIL ET SI swult! 1tUM ialgyy UMmOpP dupop nof4 algM }tUA ‘al[IstLIO) Uetu ‘jng,, , wl 01 1084 aM UglMA stm ol purâ€"usg Jojp 1dagxa,, ‘pet[dal .,‘a303 0} SUIUJCN, . sas nof s upIG {IOALL, OU} jE UMOPD oldA NOX,, wraios 100d dl} DJEX oA UJWA SSOJIJX jUIMA dM,, ly, a long story. A {act, Chan, somebody do nalling over in Basutolan been trying to find ovs about. Did you know a>c "Sign@alling!" Channing aulously. "What sort 0 And who told yvou about i a stop to this bad luck. Hang, man, all our nailives will say our farms arso bewitched, and «hey‘ll go: my boys are sayving that already. And. dash it, man, Sam was a good boy. When he came to me last weck, and said he wanted work and was going to get married, man, I was glad; I thought IT‘d got him for good. And so I had, if this hadn‘t come along." "But who could have done him in Ohan?" said Corncille. ‘"We was that closed path, bw, that can‘t have anything to do with it. A chief would rath>r eat a boy‘s cattle for disobsying him." WINXTER GOLE TOURNAMENT NVictoria â€"â€" March 6â€"11, 1939 "Yes, rather," answered Malcolm;, "but not toâ€"morrow nightâ€"or rather.: toâ€"night; I‘m pserished, and half dead, with sleep." | ‘"Man, you must be," said Channing suddenly jumping ow of bed. _ As they left the court the ! who was an old friend of the Recoulle family, overtook them and insisted on | their all lunching with him. "Kerrivalt," he said, as they walked his house, "you‘ll have to stop this | freshâ€"air cult of yours. Sleeping in the gopen doesn‘t suit people of your tuild. Why don‘t you join the Service and ‘reform?" He turned to Corneille, "You haven‘t been having too good a tim: your way lateély, Corneille. Your father must have felt wretched over poor young Mortimer. I was sorry to ‘hear of his deathâ€"and yvounz Van native‘s poll gent or edu sarily differ: Naluvye C borated the céetail, but ‘snCcauUt} aq caty qsuu Ujrap uotuido [BIGSJJoA oU} pajlBa%I IIIYUA uO Motq 2 4q aq peUy ‘uoctuudo sty UI ‘W_‘s2G uExo ol UoyAM InOJ UB Jzpun 190( peY 40q ou} poijttu PIAY SIY UI ‘4G ‘wul} cuUI JOo 4uUuno® 1801 PEU uo Ssum|te} Sunm1its oftym pus J mo utasq peUt faum 1tyqy Sut ute x UIIUA ‘AIoALL id IJOJ UOSBaIl [2o.l o) al[] UI cUBU$s UNCI38B JoLiGQ t UIIAMA JdduoptAia ta ‘jxalt ps;23 i ‘ao[IcWLiG) puUus WwWos{ep sty 44q sem IJIUIL AMOW palIoxd SUI ODISSa.iduut alU} oABS and bacdly Ho pol $TASpCU ; »hiefly c zolm‘s pa judiced, . The Government doctor qepoaosed to having cxamined the body. He agreed cntirely wilh his celleagus‘s conclusions and added that there were no injuries, and added that there were no injuries, either excernal or internal, beyond that already described. by the Bench, he agreed that a blow from a heavy stick, such as a knockborrie, would inflict such an injury. The finding, under the cireumstances, could hardly have been other <shan a verdict of "murd2r against some perâ€" son or persons unknown." meeting, but qi ‘"You‘re a fin e said, "roami . all hours. of up trouble. Y« zet a full eigh} and you‘ll kee save quiet pce bother of atton "What about Malcolm. "Ws»s word from you ‘>n cold 2 the iuUuncneon enlivened doctor on trate and paths of Bi hardly eve Maraka roc hev "Put, Baas, the doctor him say Sam him killed plenty quitk; him cannot scream.. Him doctor say right; Sam‘s neck him plenty much broken, Baas, and man with him brok°en neck him not got time scr:amâ€"him just got him die. Sam, Baas, him scream before him hit and before him die." e GAVE . they ent After the tion, the a V CH@n‘s. "Yes; a rott>on busit is felt it terribly." After that, as if by c â€"AnAanning, raka rod that dri ring on he ingt ristracy Ce â€"Ppost had played Wha Whiyv wWwhy, â€"was anything Uthil ht s302" Malcolm asked. Yes, Baas. The Bagrss him say toâ€" ‘, Sam him scream plern‘y bad." Well, wouldn‘t anyone scream if he s being killed?" OC C 1M U it turned â€" to Corneille, ‘CYOU been having too good a tim: ‘ay lately, â€"Corneille. Your must have felt wretched over ung Mortimer. I was sorry to f his deathâ€"and younz Van that, as if by comm of sudden death wa 1 was a cheetful m to that a Europ2anâ€" which Malcolm had alread and Marika‘s wa ie t3 a privats desirse on Mal rt to ob‘ain an entirely unpre ind possibly, original opinio death, particularly since na ‘stitution scemeod to havy>2 som rYGoRA the Ma on 10 Baa 1j2m1 nevt ‘ajls Thithiboya corroâ€" rporal‘s evident> in every e the impression of havâ€" ther more initiative feles3 lAl back quietly i vsy afternoon, e shortâ€"cuts itoland provide followed the well in the rea but after Ch. CO eC rup que yours@1 deservEe iimed be! im at the c n his evidencs?, estiâ€" Joy had been dead for hen he examined him. nion, had been caused ‘ neck, which had disâ€" sbral column. In his have besn instanâ€" TD A€ Corn?llle,; wWwho oborated each other brief account of the er; omittinz, howsve for their presonce ; N 1€ hu Campsic gat>, and re almoss home, he d without pr2amble o in char re him die., Baa anything that 1C LVE YOuU k him boy Sam and strangeness made Maleolm it of the nicht of presst room m orC Marak takin the bt 1nD es>nce # d <by sayâ€" )r 4 walk the bank 1} dentifi of th torted kindly i1 Totâ€" vinl THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARIO vet "But," presisted Maraka, "the Baas him coll the magistrate Sam scream plenty _ kad; him scream qfienty frightened." "Well, wouldn‘t it frighten yciu plenty much if you thougzht you were going to be killed?" asked Corneille, impatientâ€" sa W him â€"are you going to, Madam?" the ReC Cap asked. "I don‘t know," she said : "How interesting," said the Red Cap. ‘UOOUIIjJB Da â€"ssngsp uaogq pey jtY} jso{gns 4tuo 3y sem otuord t 1y3 aaty p[nom sUoAUt ‘y[E]l WIY SUunMBsY put ostidins Itaj ap *isonbat snCcnmino stt ou Se ‘satsensacd AleUuIsEs.I9UL Sitl So[IUWS UL SUM S {£MOQU nogt BXBIEN SBAM ‘PpotopUuUoAM AgdW} ‘Uj1%o UO u1 WIUW JC Poztd ao[[IoWIO) pUV WwWosen . Seeg ‘Atpung uo oruord poss auo oaity PIO oyq put st[IctLIOpQ setetq ;t ol poos Ajuatd twuty pur,, ‘3000 ayd SstY]} I[B UA yX°tq Aqua[d 108 WUT 2[[Tot.OQ pUV se5gdg PIGQ aUuj sutmyyuIy} W ‘Atsnotordsns payst ‘}UoOIU N204 J.10M dIIUM,, ‘JIOALL cuIssoIo Uoas puly fgyy wuhntop Lmopeys ayq suyjou ptts psuy Aau1y ‘oUtpBa.tâ€"1USNOUW} aytT[ 180WU[®e pabunos ; ‘pAltoM sem uomsonb 18 paIB]s pUuUur ‘}B3IqQ SI moreq ..jUSI4Q,, 6580 ‘Do[[Uy wl wUrg UdIIM ay} 1t SUltyJu sUeg Jq@AuUN ‘seÂ¥q ‘x00ds 2â€"ayttâ€" <SMIL SUIYQQeWosâ€"pUBjS.tapun J0UURJI UIU sUUjoWU0s W UA pBq Ajua;d wealos Atuo uty qng ‘pausjuan; SsABMms uty A0oq oAmÂ¥N ¢£putjsiepun ay) aytW 0J Ats ByBuIBN UBQ orlp/a ‘oU0 cCcmouy Suryau0s ags tufy uayA fes seeg ou} 1849 3x Wte.198 jOU w A0Gq canuspy ‘stug ‘op., (From King‘s County (N.B.) Record) Whil> the marvels of television may nct be possible over the much longer distances in this courciry for ysars to come, television is already an accomâ€" plished fact in British homss. Britain Not at all Slow in the Matter of Television The following from a letter jus ceived from a friend in England give ithe people on this side of Atlantic some idea of the advanc ready made in television in the Mo land. This letter ‘was wristen Dorking, in Surrey, approxinm twontyâ€"five miles from the scet these broadcasts. It says: whole of it, and it was a marvelous spectacle. ""AWe got some very good> cabaret =§le8 and studio plays, and recently fihejy have been doinz parts of the plays fioflmll) from the theatres. «"We "also saw Mr. Chamberlain‘s planc return from Munich and land, and he swop out of it, and take the famous document from his pockst and read it. What a day it was! Bravo, Mr. Chamberlain! Those eyes of his can soe much farther into the future ‘MoUg $ 1J0ABpN PJ1OT alf} s udrj0ua) ay} pUB ‘3uUW sutuodo agtygs ay} MBS oM., 1 UYS8NnoWU]} SMoOUS Joaoty> ou} J0 ; Uo3G JABY JA ‘UOPUOT qUOL B aM USNOUILV. morning a lacgy withn Dags herself beside the informat Grand Central to await h who knew where they we: Grand Central to await hor hustand, who knew where they were going for the wetokâ€"ond and how to gew there. Scon a Red Cap came up and asked her what train she was ‘aking. "I don‘t know," said the lady, *"Where are vou going to, Madam?" the Red ‘han we can." The television mast is erected atop Alexandra Palace in North London through which these visual broadcasts are And ow*" We also ca ao‘s all right," said Corneille, he probably screamed when he he man who was gsinz to kill Now Yorker:; Last Saturday z a lady with baszs establishel beside the information stand in To be Continucd) me very goodâ€" cabaret idio plays, and recently lier saw the d it Was h letteér just rsâ€" England will s side of the ) advances alâ€" n the Motherâ€" wri‘ten from approximately Old Countt > Derby, the i marvcolHous away from o see some clevision. of Parliaâ€" rvice: also Of on sn on +. en e sn m ns 4 .e n mm omm ns Ruffed grouse, commonly called partâ€" ridge, vary fh‘om abundance to searcity through periods of approximately the same length as the hare cycle.. Grouse are now on the upgrade after one of the regular disappearances between 1933 and 1935,. Previous depressions in their numbers occurred in Qntario in 1924â€" 1925, 1914â€"16; 1904â€"06, 1894â€"95, 1883â€"85 and 1874 In arctic regions peaks of lemming abundance occur at four year intervals on the average. Lemmings are large, longhaired relatives of field mice. They are the chief food of Arcetiic foxes which supply the white fox furs so much afâ€" fected by ladies in summer. The lemâ€" mings are eaten also by the snowy owl. Arctic foxes and snowy owls are unusuâ€" ally abundant every four years and scarce immediately afterwards due to the dvingâ€"off of the lemmings Bulletin No. 8 of the Royal On_ario Museum of Zoology, Toronto, has jus‘ been received and it ts one of the most interesting pamphlets issued recently. Many readers of The Advance will find it of unusual interest. The lettor acâ€" companying it is also of very special interest to many. It reads as foallows: Toronto Déecember 1933 To the Editor:â€"Enclosed is Bulletin 8 of the Royval Ontario Museum of Zooâ€" logy, containing a brief report of the activities of the Museum during the year October 1, 1937 to September 30, 1938., ‘The Museum of Zoology is one of five museums constituting the Roval Ontario Museum. The other foaur are Archacology, Geology, Mingralogy and Palaeontology . ‘SIB0A 81L UI g JO ‘bP86GI puUnB ‘S0O61 ‘9881 ‘SL8I ‘PO8T ‘OS8I ‘alom UIL 1j9§ Sag§staIJap â€"3G@q {ug uospnH ol ut juBp â€"~UN(E ISB[ JdJM SoIVUY UIYMA UL atLL taiojaq uat 4rogsuurxoiddr JdloA Afat} s»m utt9® aa1ros axt fayy uo0s ut u838 wou} Juours pBaids 0; u824q sotmopt(ls> Uoly pUB OMY} JO n 10J st aouspungt styp, ‘ueger jurpun@gt ty fayy s.ttaf 140 UgAads U Mmun astammut 4{tenps18 Aayy ‘po suf4p idl{} SUIMOIIOJ SIBa{ MJ 1XxqU al} U ‘astastp ottuaptda JO arp Way) JO Isou asnuoaq altos awio9dq seltey ‘adr Jl{} UO UJ3) LoA UL.IoUJJI0U JO 1}IQGBI Sa0USMQUS I0 aJIlBlU ay st ardwBxao UmoOoUy }Ssaq al} sdeu1ad OJ s18of WOoIJp S1o0tunu U AtapIA Aisa styuwuus J0 4uepy We would draw you! pecially to the sccount of Animal Populations page 11. These alternate periods of abundanee and searcity of hares profoundly affeci the number of many other animals The lynx, fox, great horned owl, gosâ€" hawk and other animals birds which feed on rabbits become much more numerous when the rabbits are abundant and later scarce whon the rabbits die off. How Rabbits Cycles of The disappearance of the lemmings in the Arctic has its effect in southern Canada and northern United States in ‘ase of RaBboits,: Other Animals MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... the onutcome of 121 years‘ suceessful oper "A BANK W HERE S M A L L * CCCO UNTS ARE WELCOME" Should Have A Savings Account [X sum of money, safely kept in a savings account at the Bank of Montreal, is a good thing for anybody to have. Everybody‘s finanâ€" cial future would hbe more secure with such a sure reâ€" serve fund. The baby with a lifetime ahead, the old perâ€" [X sum of money, safely kept in a savings account at the Bank of Montreal, is a good thing for anybody to have. Everybody‘s finanâ€" cial future would he more secure with such a sure reâ€" serve fund. The baby with a lifctime ahead, the old perâ€" son no longer able to earn, the youth and the middleâ€" aged, the wellâ€"toâ€"do anmd the less prosperous everybody would hbenefit by having a savings acâ€" count, an investment which is always worth full face value, BANKE OF MONTREAL {rouse and and Birds. attention esâ€" of the Study beginning on has just I he most : recently. will find Timmins Branch: T. Y. TOD, Manager EVERYBODY the Arctic, migrate southward in search of a living As information accumulates, it beâ€" comes evident that many more species of wild life than was originally suspectâ€" ed are characterized by these regular periodic fluctuations in numbers,. The importance of understanding the nature and cause of these fAluctuations can hardly be overâ€"es imaled. If is too early to say whether anything can be done to control them, but whether we can Control then or not it is of value to know that next year or five years from now certain animals will be searceo or abundant. Such knowledge is of special importance to officials concernâ€" ed with making regulations for open and closed seasons, bag limits, etc. The Royal Ontario Museum of Zooâ€" logy has, for a number of years, been accumulating information on changes in the number of animals from year to year in an effort to throw further ligsht on these. periods fluctuations, which are of great scientific interest as well as practical importance. The Museum depends for i‘s information on the ~coâ€"operation of sportsmen and naturalists throughout the country. 1t would appreciate hearing from anyone willing to coâ€"operate by supplying inâ€" formation about animals in their disâ€" tricts., ‘AUo2 1930 ci[]} 1B SSoUupIM 2 SB DJ â€"}3B OUM ‘JIW;OIq IoU JO }4BUjJ put ‘urd{feo( s{[tWÂ¥XQ onIÂ¥W SÂ¥A dU} JO suUu1L ‘4no auit) y3E as witnes JO â€" gWWUGUuâ€" ‘qno ou4 Jo uontutridxa aoyy ‘stadsd Iadoid jnow);ma Suteq; pur UCI}ZITZIOaD B SUpyBW JOJ UJOG â€"y . nvt eUp qng UJIM [1BS C3 JUBLL S UO BpojstsUt ..o;ssny., alyy ‘ayxof copmo®act vu JQ gqdof@O cU SEA o Sut ~MUIUT, ‘DJTLLIGUW PBU JaljO,.IG IoW seA II "UCBJ U ‘jt‘(} pUut oPUG $IY 39q 04 wWIP?{2 (Â¥3a1 OU pBy als PIOY 21 0} A[UO ‘dJIAM oqf 01 poAot[Jq ol UBUWUOA al{} UA So[[tosIUN C3 â€"sSsmuy 198 Sttagsn) mQg : Ne â€"was joke, the "Auss to sail with h ille Marie. When write cut che mar confused ths> name that itihe bric>2>, while the bri custtms dspartm tralia, hurried t woman he believ to :s told thas s to be his bride was heor brother | Hurcingcdon Gl threougsh a marriag Ralph Spencer W MERRY MIXâ€"UP REPORTED IN THIS MARRIAGE IN PARTIS INSURANCE greater abundane ia Pine Street North Timmins SIMMS, HOOKER DREW When t ‘ad nt incerely, _ Dymond, Directo imnor: Hawing gont in Paris de, employed in the t o at Fremantle, Ausâ€" cer2emony, Cain= e ~clerk came to C cortificate he ind thus it was â€" figured as was merely civen MLL LNMNAANO ) UIV‘s HOA UNV SÂ¥S;1l0OLHL { snowv owls pic! ‘d in Renewed Hope for Those Troubled with Allergies (From Health League of Canada) The evorâ€"increasing public interest in the progress of those sciences calâ€" culaed co conserve health was climaxed during the recent holiday s#ason when mectings woere held in many parts of Amsrica by scientific bodies. It has been estimated that during that week, the rowspapers of Amorica actuarlly published more: about biology and physics, electronâ€"microscopes and mental diseases chan shey did about Hitlor and Mussolini. Before the American Association for the Advancoment of Science at Richâ€" mond, Va.,. medical men told what progress they were making in undérâ€" standing the action of vitamins and hormones on mind and body. One of the outstanding revelations was in the comparavively new science of Chemoâ€"therapy. IL was a discovery of Dr. Charles F. Codso of the Mayo Foundation, made in the study of alâ€" lergies. An allergy is a condition of musual exaggerated specific susceptâ€" ibility to a substance which is harmless in similar amounts for the majority of members of the same speciesâ€"for oxâ€" ample, in some persons affections are brought on by eaving foods that are harmless for the majority of people, in some by breathing certain dusts. Unâ€" til rcent times these allergies baffied medical men.. Then an important step was taken when by skin tests it beâ€" came possible to determinec 190 jfust what substances anyone was allergiz, Even this, however, did not reveal the mechanism of allergy and it is in this field that Code‘s discovery has madtc. As a reosult of his of a spocial type of ‘white blood cells, it is claimed that thore is now a good prospec of the doctors being able to doal scientifically with the millions of people who cannot eat this or that withcut breaking out into a rash. De.lroit Free Pross: saf: to laugh only by crder of Der Fuehre W With aches and pains and fever aro quickly relieved by Paradol. Temperature is reducedâ€"you soon feel fine. â€" No disagreeablo after effect® or digzestive disturbanee., 385 cents. 0LDS With aches ; DXR. CHASE‘S Phoneâ€"â€"Office 112 135 In Germany it is special permit on