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You Can start the story You have missed only the instalment, arnd here is a summary of that:â€" Synopsis Christabel marries Kieth Milsom. one of the staff of a city brokerage firm, and for the first year is too busy attending partizs and other events to think that she is not exactly happy. Then Kiethn loses his job, and his wife finds that they are heavily in debt. Then Kieth ge‘ts another job and things are not so bad, though Kieth is bitter because they cannot keep up their old round of parties and big times. Then Kisth meeis fienry Goring and a friendship develops. Kisth induces Christabel to help in the sale of a house to Goring on the plea that he will get part of the commission. (Now read on!) THE HOUSE AT EALING He pressed Christabel‘s hand as though she were his favourite grandâ€" daughter; bowed to Henry Goring, and tottered out. His hair was snow white, but Christa‘sel had not noticed that he was so very frail until then. MOKDAY, FEBEKUARY 2OTH, 1938 Kieth said Mr. West wanted a thouâ€" sand down for the house, though it was worth righteen hundred. Henry Gorâ€" inz agreed to look at it with Christabel. The day was Monday; on the Tuesâ€" day Kieth said to Christabel, in a casual Chris! "You‘re not to say word about it to a soul!" he said, losing his casual air with a suddon almost angry vehsmence. "Of course I won‘t." "I can‘t tell you anything about it now. IT‘ll tell you about it if it comes to anything." When she asked him about it againâ€" it was just after he had given her the keys for th> house in Ealingâ€"hs said : "Oh, I‘ve not heard any more about Miss Goring decided that she must see any house that Henry thought of buying, and she also went over to Ealâ€" ing. Christabel, in the way, would have given the keys to the Gorâ€" ings and let them go alone if she could have found a good excuse. But when they arrived at it,Christaâ€" bel really did think that the house was very pleasant; admiring it saved some awkward silences; and Miss Goring "Oh, Keithâ€"really?" She felt an immediate rush of relief and hope, at the mere thought of someâ€" thing newâ€"a new prospect in life. O 11A 1 lA 4 L 7 J PEARL BELLAIRS CANADIAN CENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited FOR BETTELR LIGMHT â€" BETTER EDISON /MAZTDA job in Buenos Aires scemed to iiK2 it, It was a big, white stucco building that could not have been built for more than twenty years. It was newly paintâ€" ed and decorated insids, and the garden and tennis court were in perfect ordcr. Even Christabel, who knew very little about hourse values, could see that it was cheap at a thousand poundsâ€"which was what Mr. West was asking. "It‘s a bargain. unquestionab>ly!" said Henry. He and his sister agreed that thes might buy it. "What did Henry say about Lhe house?" asked Keith as soon as he cam> home that evening. He seemed to be trying to look as though it didn‘t interest him; and yet she felt sure it didâ€"because of the commission. She fancied. "_ _ "Oh!" was all Keith said. During the next week Christabel didâ€" n‘t se2 Henry Goring at all; then she saw him in the street and he stopped her and said: "I‘m going to buy that house!" "Oh, are you? Well I think you coukin‘t do better!" "Mind you make Keith share the commission with you!" he said, jokingâ€" ly. "It was you who sold it to me!" She laughed and made no reply. But she didn‘t think she would like to make a commission out of selling something to a friend. "They liked it. They said they would think about it before they decided what to do." CHAPTER II A JOB ABROAD Three days later Christabel forget about the prospect of commission on Henry Goring‘s house. Keith came in in the evening, in a hurry, to‘tell her that he had got a jcob in the Argenâ€" tine. The sudden realization of her hope took her breath away. . . She didn‘t question the wisdom of it. ’ ‘"When would we go?" "Toâ€"morrow morning." 1 "Toâ€"morrow." { He explained. When he told her ‘t the story sounded incredible enouzh. | The firm which was sending him wasn‘t | satisfied with the Way its Buenos Air2s | branch was being carried on. Keith had to leave immediately to investigats, and no one had to know that he was | going. ‘ | "How silly I must be!" she said to herself with a sigh. But are you sure i‘sâ€"all right?" asked Christabel, smitten with doubt, the first shadow. perhaps of awful corâ€" tainties to come later. "All right? Of cour What do you mean?" She didn‘t explain that she meant was it all respectable and above board? Keith sounded as though he would hardly have patience with such naive suspicions. "I‘ve given my word that TI‘ll keep quiet! All you have to do is to packâ€" pack and be ready to leave here at He was pale and seemed so excited that he couldn‘t keep still. "Buenos Aires," said Keith tersely Five Hundred a year." For reading or sewing, you need plenty of good light. Choose Edison Mazda Lamps in the 100â€"watt size. New low prices now in effect. it‘s all richt! "But am I not even to say goodâ€"py2e "Let‘s see yoir passport, â€" said the to mother? . And aren‘t we going to say , taller one. goodâ€"bye to Henry? He wouldn‘t tell: Keith took it out. The two men anyone surely, if you asked him not to." l looked at it together, closely, ang@ the "No, no, no.! Henry above all people. | smaller one said: Didn‘t I tell you I‘ve civen my word?! ‘"This has been tampered with." don‘t be a fool Chris!" | The taller man nodded, taking a he never called her a fool unless he was| paper out of his coat pocket, and unâ€" seriously annovyed. She saw how | folding it carefully. he was about th> whole thingâ€"getting| "I‘m Detoctive Inspector Kyle of the job, she presumed: and he felt that | Scotland Yard," he said and repeated her irrelevancies were very stupid. monotonnously: "I arrest yCu, Keith "But what about our passage." !Mxlso*n. and you Mary Christabel Milâ€" "But Row am T scing to get the money | soin on theâ€"charge of conspiring with from the bank to leave for the char.| Thomas Craigie, Alias George West, woman if we‘re going at halfâ€"past six>|to defraud Henry Baynes Goring of And the rent Keith?" | Essex Court Wimbled.on. of the sum of 6â€"30 in the morning "T‘ll rive you some money for the char. Henry can see about the rent for us. T‘ll leave hima note with the cash in it." When she looked her surprise at his readiness, he added : "They gave me an advance." Fifty pounds." ~ He slapped his breast pocket. She didn‘s ask any more questions because she knew how h> hated her prying into his business. The hurry that night gave her no time to think. And why, then should she have suspected? What she saw in the midst of the choas of emptied draws>rs and open trunks was a new world, a future of new possibilities in a new country. Perhaps she ‘hought Keith rather unâ€" reasonable in not even allowinz her to ring her mother and say goodâ€"bye. In the faint summer morning, drviing to Liverpool Street in a taxi it came into her head to ‘phone from the station. But Keith kept close to her all the time until they got into the train. On the way to Custom House she stared intensely out at the last of Lonâ€" don, taking an unregretful farewell. At Custom House, by telephoning, they managed to get a taxi to drive them to King Gecorge V docks. Christâ€" ab>l had never been to the docks beâ€" fore. ‘The sense of adventure took her cut of herself, filled her with elation, as they wert aboard the ship, a british cargo vessel with accommodation for passengers, called the River Plate. "MRS. LORRAINE It sesemed extraordinary to her aftorâ€" wards that she should have been so conâ€" vinced of her good fortune, then, when the curtain had already risen on a trazedy of fright, shame. and inexorâ€" able disaster . . . | An hour later she siood with Keith, watching the Kentish shore slide slowly away in the fine morning. There werse no other passengers on board, but that didn‘t seem dull, only more exciting. She didn‘t feel at all ill , and at lunch, when the captain called her "Mrs. Lorâ€" raine," she was amused at his mistaks. They were on the upper deck at four o‘clock when the boat came out to take off the channel pilot; white clouds were floating over the low coast line of the England left behind, and there was a choppy â€" sea. She wanted to talk to Keith, ask him questions about South America, specuâ€" late about what they would do there. but Keith looked white and strained, and didn‘t seem to want to talik. When she remarked on it he said he felt seaâ€" sick. "It‘s getting cold," said Kelth. Let‘s go into the saloon." "You go in. I want to watch this boat come salongside. But Keith didn‘t go. There were two men aboard th> pilot boat who didn‘t look like the rest of the crew; two men in felt ts and city clothes, who held on carefuily as the boat heaved and lurched alongside. Keith drew back from the rail where they were standmg. His voice drew her attention. "I say, will you take this?" He handed her a thick, sealed snvelâ€" ope "It‘s too big to go in my pocket easily." he explained. "What have you got in it?" "Oh, just some papersâ€"instructions from the firm." ’ She closed it in her handbag. The ‘wo men from the pilot boat had come aboard, and they crossed the deck to go up to the Captain‘s quarters. Glanâ€" ing round Christabel met an inquisitive look from one of them. She and Keith leaned on the rail, while the hnoveâ€"to ship hung idle, the blue waves s.apping her sides. Christâ€" abel had no idea what was in Keith‘s mind. though afterwards she guessed. It all happened very suddenly. The two men came down from the Captain‘s quarters, the Captain with them. They came up to Christabel and Keith, and the tallest man, who had a square red It all happened very suddenly. The| A chase in the T. N. O. railway two men came down from the Captain‘s | yards ended when Constable McCulloch, quarters, the Captain with them. They of the T. N. O. Police, apprehended came up to Christabel and Keith, and | Rosario Bicuin. who hales from Queâ€" the tallest man, who had a square red | bec. Blouin is alleged to have face, said to Keith: toast and coffee in the Royal Cafe and "Are you Koith Milson?" then run out before it was paid for. Christabel, in surprise, when Keith| He is being bheid on a charge of vagâ€" didn‘t answer immediately, said innoâ€" | rancy. #entlv® _ _ A charge of assault with intent to do "Our name is Lorraine!" said Keith, burriedly, correcting her. She stared at him. She thought he must be mad. And then she saw that he looked very queer. A smirk passed across the faces of he T!IF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, "I‘m Detactive â€"Kylse of Scotland Yard," he said and repeated monotonnously: "I arrest yCu, Keith Milson, and you Mary Christabel Milâ€" soin on theâ€"charge of conspiri:rg with Thomas Craigie, Alias George West, to defraud Henry Baynes Goring of Essex Court Wimbledon, of the sum of cne thousand pounds, by means of false representation." He drew a breath, added a warning about anyâ€" thing they might say being used in evidence, and concluded: You‘d better get packed up to â€"come along ashore with us!" _ Magistrate Atkinson will hear eviâ€" dence in a charge of shoplifting which has been laid against the accused. Joseph Cecchini was arrested for ‘operating an automobile while his drivâ€" ‘er‘s license was suspended. Minimum for the offence is $25 and costs. "It‘s impossible!" she was going to say. "I know nothing about this! It‘s som»e awful mistake!" The words were on her lipsâ€" Suddenly there was a terrific nolse, a reverbsrating bang, so loud that in itâ€" self it seemed to stun her. Keith, going down the ladder in of her, pitched forward. He hit the rail of the ladder â€"smackâ€"crashed down on to the deck below with a thud. Christabel screamed, nearly lost her balance on the ladder, and stood starâ€" ing down. Keith lay on the deck, his face turnâ€" ed to the sky. The detective following Christabel pushed past her and ran down the ladâ€" ader. She cowered there, the ladder under her feet, the gulls wheeling and crying in the â€"sky above . ... . â€""‘*Nos rsal!l This isn‘t real!" â€" the helpless cry seemed to ring in her head. But her body realized what her mind would not. Someone took her arm and drew her back of the ladder; she trisd to stand, staggered, and went down inâ€" to waves of numbness, silencse, darkness. "Is he dead?" asked the detsctive, who had laid her down on the deck, when the other officer came up from below . ally He tore it open, and took out a packe! of bank nctes. He flicked them overâ€" French francs, Italian lire, Argentine dollars. "And here‘s the swag!"‘ he said. He looked at Christabel, lying halfâ€" concious at his feet, and shook his head. (To Be Continued) H# bont and picked up Christabel‘s handbag; the first thing he took from it was the envelope Keith had given to her. Allege Stole a Bolt of Eight Yards Silk Richard Boudreau, no address, 27 years of age, was arrested by police on Thursday on a charge of stealing eight | ‘ yards of silk from Friedman‘s Depart- € ment Store. l Boudreau was spctted by the manager cf the store when he was alls:edly making off with a bolt of silk. Police were called and t‘hey arrested him. Richard Boudreau Arrested in Friedman‘s Store on Thursday. Polic» say Boudreau has a long reâ€" sord of offences. He was convicted in Timmins two years ago and sent to penitentiary. After serving part of his time he was paroled. An exploration party of the Royal Ontario museum came across this small mouseâ€"like creature with a long r»se in the Toronto vicinity. I{ is a spocies of shrew measuring little more than half as long as a kitchen match,. The world‘s smallâ€" est mammal, it eats insects and is harmless. A charge of assault with intent to do actual bodily harm was laid against Elie Ranzer, of 22 Southern Avenue, by Albert Parizeau. Ranger was arrested on a warrant and releasoed on bail. Toronto Telegram: Some radio comâ€" edians pull the old chestnuts out of the fire and put them on the air. Dead," said Inspector Kyle laconi World‘s Smallest said the Dr. McIunis, mayor of Timmins, and president of the board of trade for 1918, mads a very capable prosiding officer | for the occasion. J. W. Reed was electâ€" led president for 1919; RJ. Jemmett,. viceâ€"president; H. C. McDonald, secâ€" rctaryâ€"treasurer; A. F. Brigham was slected an honorary president of the ‘bsard. In roviewing the work of the | previcus year Dr. McInnis said that the | membership was the largest the board Ihad ever enjoyed. There was a balâ€" ‘ance of $24740 on hand. The spur The annual bangquet of the Timmins Board of Trade was held at the Hotel Goldfields on Feb. lith, 1919. Over fifty were present and the menu was an exgell>ns one. . "All commend the good work of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulâ€" heron in providing so pleasing a repast," said The Advance report of the event. had ever enjoyed. There was a bailâ€" ance of $247400 on hand. The spur linc to the river and bridge over the Mattagami wore two of the questions ably foalt with by the boaard. He thougr: the year 1919 would be a critâ€" ical one in th> history of the town, and district, but believed there was a great future for the Porcupine if all would work togethsr. "The toast list," said The Advance," cccupied the gathering T wenty Years Ago§ \ From The Porcupine Advance Fyles until 1.15 a. m. and the spseches were all of high order, brizhtened by wit and humsur and story, and with many helpful suggsestions." There w:re a . wellâ€"rendered moanologue by J. K. Mcore, and a piano solo by J. A. Devanâ€" ey that was much apprecciated. H. M. Martin capably presided at the pano for the occasion. The toast io the town of Timmins was prop3ssed by R.J. Jemmet aird respondéed to by exâ€"Mayor McLaughlin and the Rev. Fr. Theriault. Major MacLang, M._P. P. for this ridâ€" ing at the time, responded to the toast, ThA> Visitors," proposed by FP. C. H. Simms. J. W. Reed proposed the toast to the mining industry to which A. F. Brigham responded. L. S. Newton and M. Boivin‘s showed the importance o‘ the lumber industry. Mr. Boivin noted that the industry here had a pay roll of over $2,350.000.00 per year. Rev. R. S. Cushing proposed the toast ko "Our Returned Soldiers," Sergt. Geo. A. Smith replying. Messrs. Ostrosser, King. and Brazeau dealt with the busiâ€" ness and commercial interests of the town. The toast to the ladies was proâ€" posed by the Rev. Fr. Theriault, Mr. Argalls making very clever response. The gathering closed with three cheers for Major MacLang, M. P. P., and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." In the Advance twenty years ago much space was given to the fourth annual dog race which was to be held on Feb. 22nd, 1919. The rules of the race and particulars of the course, etc., were published, as well as the winâ€" ners in previous events. The prizes included the A. R. Globe shield, a handâ€" made whip donated by C. M. Auer, a silver cup given by Dr. H. H. Moore. and several other prives presented by the merchants of the town. There was no cash prizes for the big race, though there were small cash awards for all in the boys‘ dog races. _ The Advance recorded a particularly sad death in its issue of Feb. 12th, 1919. ‘This was the passirg away of a lad of Iabour, sixteen who suscumbed to inâ€" fAuenza. The lad‘s name was Archie smith, and his home was at Buchingâ€" ham, Que. He had been working in the bush near Timmins when he was itaken ill. He was brought :o the hosâ€" pital here, but his young life could not be saved and interment was made at Westâ€"Cobalt. At a special meeting of the Township of Tisdale council on Feb. 7th, 1919, on motion of Councillors Mackie and Hutâ€" shison it was decided to instruct the township solicitor to take action againâ€" st the Canadain Express Company for the recovery of goods stolen in transit to the township board of health. The "goods" referred to was liquor coming in to be used during the influenza epidemic. The reeve was authorized on motion of the same two councillors, to communicate with the Colonization Rcads branch of the department of Toronto and take such other steps as might be considered necessary to inâ€" duc> the government to commence work on the preoposed trunk road from Iroâ€" quois Falls to Timmins, throuzh Porâ€" quois Junction, Connalught, Hoyle,Etce. Jaccbh Raymond Myers, returned sold â€" ier, was appointed clerk and treasurer of the township at the salary of $120.00 per month. There was a notice of motion given at the mseting by counâ€" cillors Hutchison and Muskett, that they would introduce at the next mzetâ€" ing a motion to have the council cham‘bers and township offices movâ€" ed to Schumacher. Twenty years ago the Timmins Fire P PS AP DA APAâ€"ACâ€"AC: DP C LC t lt M P PP PPA Twenty years ago the Timmins rire Brigad> organized a recreation club at the hall. A gramaphone was purâ€" chused and other plans made to estâ€" ablish a homeâ€"like club for the Poreâ€" fighters. Chief Borland was elected president of the Firemen‘s Club, Morris Daher. secretaryâ€"treasurer; and an exâ€" ecutive of three, W. G. Smith, J. D. MacLean and G. A. MacDonald. The Hollinger Mine had a record proâ€" duction in 1918, according to The Adâ€" vance twonty years ago. The eighth annual report of the company had just been issued, and showed $5,152,â€" 37000 in gold recovered, which was over a million and a half better than in the previous year. Twenty years the Aadvanc? Teâ€" ferred :o the statement of Mr. Geo. Wright proprietor of the Walker House Toronto, in an interview with a daily r:wspaper. Mr. Wright after touching cn the development of the North and the great wealth still here ‘o be deâ€" veloped, cast his eyes to the great future ho believed was before this counâ€" ‘ry. He said: "I can see Timmins in the next five years with a population af 35.000 and in Kirkland Lake district a city of 109,000 people, and in other undevelopead sections of the great Noarth Land ther> are bound to be many prO4â€" perous cities. I can see a total popâ€" ulation of aot less than 250,000 settled o the Advance reâ€" \Contrasts Weather at \ â€" Sydney and Here 4 \ 4 \% 4 In a resont issue, The Advance pubâ€" lished letter written to a friend in Timmins by Mr. Ed Brooks, formerly employed at the Hollinger, but who at present is on his third or fourth trip around the world, thanks to his acuâ€" men in the matter of mining stocks. When it comes to stocks, Mr. Brooks has «>rtainly proved that "he can pick them." The letter in question was written from Zealand, and Mr. Brooks ventured the opinion that he When it Ccomes to sto0cks, Mr. BrOJKS has «>rtainly proved that "he can pick them." The letter in question was written from Now Zealand, and Mr. Brooks ventured the opinion that he was ready to let others have New Zealâ€" and, so far as he was concernsd. He quoted facts and figures to show that while waseos were high in New Zesaland, He quoted facts and f1ig"] while wages were hig] prices of necessities w ly higher, so that he pecple were any bette Mr. Brooks left New Zealand for Australia, and from the latter place forwarded here some newspapers that suggest that Australia has some featâ€" ures ocpen to objection. Onse newsâ€" pap>r, published at Sydney, under the date of January 1l4th, practically gives up its front page to tolling about the intense heat suffered in Sydney in the first two â€"weeks of January. "The nationâ€"wide heat wave, worst in Ausâ€" tralia‘s history., grew today to a drradâ€" ful climax of trazedy and devastation," is one stacsement in bold black type. "Victoria, most scourged of all states."] says another blackâ€"faced paragraph, "sees horror moaunting on incalculable horror. Today, 29 additional deaths in the bush fires were raported, bringing | the red roll of the calamity to 62 this | week. As the fires rage on to new havoc over a 1C0â€"mile front. relief parâ€" ties are hourly finding frosh viciims, men, women and children burned alive, j trapped in their homes or caught by the blaze as they raced for safety. The is as yet beyond calculat.ion.' Ss»veral towns have been completely, wiped out, and in other centres embracâ€" ed by the inferno, hundreds of homes have been swallowed up. South Aus-‘ tralia, too, is still fighting o preserve; | | | } life and property from the fires which have destroyedi many homes. Damage will Ee in the vicinity of half a million. Western Australia. where the heat wave has passed,. is being lashed by a torâ€" nado. Torrential rains have held up work in several mines, and the westâ€" bound transcontinental train is marâ€" oconed 86 milss east of Kalgoorlie. Reâ€" | lief by road or air is impossible, and | the service has been suspend2d indefâ€"| initely." . | Bush fires, floods, cyclones, intense heat, at the middle of Januaryâ€"these seem particularly untimely. and unâ€"! C>sirable. By contrast, the weather and | conditions in the Porcupine area at the 1 present time may be set down as close i to ideal. Anyone who sees or hears of I The Sun, of, Sydney, Australia, dated January 14th, should be perfectly satâ€" 1 dsfied with even the sort of weather that has been prevalent in Timmins in recent weeks. | In regsard to the record heat in Sydâ€" ney. ‘The Sun has much to say. The maximum temperatiure on Jan. 14th was 113.6 dezrees at 1.30 pm. This is said to:â€" be an allâ€"time high for the city. From this distance, it will seem to be all the harder to stand because it comes in January, of all months, mose peop!s forgetting for the moment that "Down Under" the seasons are reversâ€" ed to what they are in Canada. ‘The Sydney Sun leaves no question as to intense heat suffercd. Here are some sentences from the front page report: "All records were swept aside in Sydâ€" ney today by a searing heat wave from th> west." "After the hottest night in living memory, Sydney woke with the thermometer rising to break the reâ€" cord with 108.6 at 935 a.m. At 1.30 p.m., it was 113.6." ‘"The collapse from p.m., it was 113.6." ‘"The collapse from heat of nearly 100 persons in the city and suburbs had been report2d before in the North Land". The Advance hoped still more that high standards of living, prospsrity, education and general happiness should be kept no matter what the size of the population might be. Neither the hopss of Mr. Wright nor of the Advance tweniy years ago havi> been fully realized, perâ€" haps, but the progress at least has been encouraginczc on both sides. CAause Death at No Need To Wait Until Spring To Reâ€"Decorate NUâ€"WBALL the low cost washable wall paint! NUâ€"WALL is absolutely odorless and dries quickly so can be applied as easily in winter as any other time HEAD OFFICE SCHUMACHERâ€"PHONE New Zealand the of Suffering ami ities were hat he did not see how vÂ¥ better off in reality. Dries in two hours. Leaves no brush marks or laps. Has no odor. e New walls and ceilings for old! One 5â€"lb, package of NUâ€"WALL is enough for the walls and ceiling of an average room. Choice of white or ten lovely pastel tints. NUâ€"WALL is so easy to use. Mix with waterâ€"apply â€" in two hours it‘s dry! You can wash it just like oil paint. Ask for a tint card. “2 p.m.. Many people did not venturs out of doors." "Balmain residents sufâ€" fered an additional hardship. Becausc of the byâ€"election all hotels in the disâ€" jtrict wer> closed." "Ambulanse men l in all districts worked at high pressure i“cool" air, found that the atmosphere I was actually hottor under the witherâ€" inz wind, outdoors than in. The sight ‘of bathers splashing about in the surf | was too much for some of these visitors ‘and they went into the water fully Iclothed." "Car parking areas at all beaches were packed up to a late hour." !“At Banktown pool, there were 1,250 bathers during the night, and there was a howl of protest when the "get out" bell rang at 10 pm. It was well aftor that hour when the last bather left." *"More than 1,.200 flocked to Enâ€" field pool, and it took nearly an hour ‘to get the crowd out when the baths | were due to close." Even the sports page of The Sun does |\ not escare mention of the heat and the !bush fires. One item on the sports |page says: "Mr. Bert Page, caretaker | at Randwick racecourse, acted as startâ€" at the Warwick Farm meeting this afternoon. The AJC. starter (Mr. Gaxieu) was unable to attend, as he was fighting bush fires which threatâ€" ‘ened his property at Castle Hill." !Speaking of the B. grade women‘s tenâ€" 3nis teams competition at Rieshautlers Bay, The Sun notes that the "matches were played in terrific heat," but the ‘ other sports events have no merlion ‘of the record weather, except in the case of a prize fight between Gus Lesâ€" nevich and the Alabama Kid, where it is stated that the Kid withdrew from the fight at the end of the ninth round, saying he> feit too feeble, so dropped arms. The report proceeds to refer to the "perspiring audience" trying to figâ€" |ure out why the Alabama Kid stopped | trying to fight. aid those suffering from hsat." "Tweniy cases of collapse from the heat wore treatod in the city." *‘"Ten men and women who collapsed at Manly were takeon to the hospital." "In a butcher‘s shop, the whole sitaff â€" two men serving, one delivering orders in a car, and a girl cashierâ€"were clad in shorts today. Many of the customers were also in shorts." "At Parramatla. about 250 people, including whole famâ€" ilies, spent the night in the park." "A number, who went to the beach for In several places in the paper from Sydney, Australia. are suggestion in reâ€" gard to meeting the terrific heat wave. On the front page is an article, "What to Do in Case of Collapse." In this article Dr. H. G. Wallace, Senior Mediâ€" cal Officer of Health, tells all peop‘le subject to heart attacks, gensgrally preâ€" ceded by dizziness or faintness, to seek at once the coolest place, to avoid exâ€" sution in ithe sun, or overeatinz, to drink copiously, preferably lemon drinks or those containing citric acids. In case of collapse, a doctor should be called at once. While waiting for the doctor, the patient should be kept recumbent, all clothing loosened, and h> should be sponged with cold water, the head kept low. In case of sunstroke, says the article, the doctor should be called, and in addition to the treatment prescribed for colalps>, there should be rubbing of the body. 18 Pine Street North Try The Advance Want Advertisement 14 Third Avenue J. E. Lacaurceiocre Co. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce Hardware We Deliver Anywhere "‘That Satisfv" the â€" _ beauty | thai dowers canvey, . You, aso a sender, will appreâ€" ciate their cconomy. Remember your satâ€" isfaction is mare imâ€" portant â€" than o ut profit,. MILL OFFICE TIMMIXSâ€"PHONXE 709 Clorist Phone appreciate PACGE THREE Tinmmins Timmins