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Her thoughts were mom distracted than ever by the fact that. it was San- ders' afternoon at the clinic. But the secretary, Mr. Mortimer. came in soon after two. and created a diversion. "Good afternoon. Miss Collet! Phew this is vile weather for being in Lon- don. Oh. and that reminds meâ€"now'a your chance to get away into the country for a fortnight if you want ot!“ It appeared that the nurse who had worked at the clinic before Christabel had sometimes changed places with a pavm ROSNER, R.O. 0:31: saunmaoâ€"uon -mcadxa mfiuq 13 svm am uaqm 'SA'BD p10 am u; uano 001 01 paau'ep pm; mg 7.111;.“ 13 mo fiugpumfi .(Ifiumuu mm sm (In nouns .mpuufi unfixo uu Sum: .1121 'ION ‘pooxq om mu; sdaaro 31811313011 malaumu 1: pun ‘ozuu uop -uoq om ufinonn molfi uazmq B an .1113 am uaqm sA‘up .taununs asom JO :uo sum 1! mans A‘sgou 10!; am In apgs -1no 'EHOJOQ .fiumam am no pun 301! Jun aus 313m smfinom 1mm aomo am we mom Sumnsuoa am pawn ans ‘ ialqmalow; sum :sauuauox .xaq mou scum 1v 'Buot OS [0} KlauoI uaaq puu ous ‘00) 'uatu, against, Sir Ross Barnes. Christabel. who trained as a nurse before her marriage, is offered a position with a clinic largely controlled by Grant Hew- itson. When she finds that he does not recognize her. she decides to take the position, impulse perhaps suggest- ing to her thatvshe may repay in some way for sending an innocent woman to prison to satisfy his own ambitions. After her case had been completed Hewitson gave up the law to take up psychology work, and hence his con- nection with the clinic. Christabel does well at her new work and wins the confidence and regard of Hewitson. Unfortunately another doctor. Dr. Sanders. who is engaged to Hewitson‘s sister. Molly, falls in love with Chris- tabel. CHAPTER XII BACK TO THE (LINK? On the following afternoon, ac; 8110 went about her duties, Christabel was still haunted by the incident. Why worry about doing Molly How- itson an injury? She felt herself a fool. suffering as she had from human ruthlessness. to be so scrupulous her- self. against anyone. ex< she feels dealt mo case. simply to s: sonal ambitions attorney sought to co: was chiefly due to the between this attorney. son. and Christabel‘s Ross Barnes. Hewits' conviction of Christal sentenced to three year comes out of prison wi Christabel MilLsom. young lady of 25. is ll“ husband to assist in the erty to a wealthy man. that the only importai the matter is that her h will receive a commissio It develops that the wl fraudulent. however. ai her husband. and a man as Craigie are arrested Keith Millsom commits Christabel ls left to face from the fraud is foum gage. and thouugh she she did not know what it looks black against her. refinement and the fun story would perhaps havc ml for her, had it not bitternesss with which t1 You can read the s; to continu what has MONDAY. MARCH 2011!. 1939 Now read on! EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 Bl'(‘()\'ETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins VIKING ELECTRIC 10 (‘cdar St EXPERT MACHINE REPAIRS We specialize EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED with Scientific Accuracy by ecializc in Machine Work such as motor repairs. re-winding welding. washing machine ropairx‘. ole. N0 JOB T00 SMALL AND ()l'R Fluff-IS \RF. VERY REASONABLE. nop against and the perhaps had it the story me boron s were mom distractea no fact that it was San- . at the clinic. But the Mortimer. came in soon Synopsis st unju. 11.1st r 11' n innocent woman his own ambitions. 1d been completed and DL Hewi face m: found in .d )11 it wa 1! his own per his bitternes s. Christabe se before he osition with 1y Grant Hew that he doe in mi: lOUt b 1d Christabel named Thom- for the fraud suicide. anc duced b‘ sale of a ; Molly How- elt herself a from human ’upulous her- Ol 3h D: {CCU res 311C ll far awi, . his tune waltz she 11 the old t expectaâ€" 1 he )lain )mey featux'c :md. K n n. whom with her the < L0 1C he I'c evidcn Hewit 3. and :50 if Money { Miss eme )f rmln per- rnes.~. Label, he!“ prop Lgine mit Ll UM til): I‘hi Sh U [l Si :11. her Lh )l' Chr But I've never love before in m that a thing likc of one so!“ “Hello! his man quickly e derstand The door u steps sounds tabel. taking woman who out. paid n4 heard them em, before g "Now I've in h voice he hac be SCUM ed cup. cause i all doul She g With an won‘t ke still was kettl it; w have Sande her a long look and did more for him- self by that single movement 0‘ wretched silence than he could haw done by an hour‘s pleading. While he was seeing his patients should really 111‘ Sanders came He was pal uncomfortable an awful fool too. You were [O snaffle "Do lionair mildly Sanders turned crimson. Christabci, uot knowing how long he had been here was disconcerted herself: The Inexpected sight of him was enough .0 make her heart turn over at the £1186 h r “I 118.1 00m 09111 UL *onvi It l'( A sound. a movemc aristabel look rounc The door of the co: 311C ‘oul t1 anding there 3111]) At 313'. “Had blue folc Christabe .1116 WOI'C Chri H( I] 'l‘i .ll ll'l'l h was war brig )oke K 1b£ ii pose .ad. Aft he lister LS he can they pass )k Iel was considerin :0 down to Kent ieLermined to di he best opportur azed n' 11' 311111] mes W bel dic if ll 11d ght marry anybody!" 21 did not say whether sh; )r not. Mortimer collectec and left. Patients begar and half an hour later D1 ale and looked profoundl; )le. Christafael happene: ng' out of the consultin; came in: he said nothing passed one another he gav 00k and did more for him 9116 he: W 1T 0U 11‘ ll the can ndng I and in W3 n l‘t Ch 1' ou seen some no Miss Collet?" I) 0 hide the L11 IOUDC his ton 181' with xpl; star mkir and pin on in a hold of myself. I hear any more non- [ promise you." nding ajar. and foot- 1i en ma: bet lddf 1i n' ltion if near to her h )l‘ nefully. t depressed tabel pu tube liL 1m to her: I'C 1C .elf pas 1E .llting .. Hew at I) . A. ”Hill >e those of the lean the place Dr. Sanders Iaused a mom- a lower voice. t's not so bad. ') frghtfully in I had no idea could )W 1' 0U hem ll :11 bé 1t them both. 1. Christabci. he had been a millionaire. go down and ‘acetiously. marry a. mil- d Christabel â€"qnd about you.? ll usualness o: Amed quite startled un- came down He added. e consult- n for him he did not d and fol- U ap. f(_ 'oom hac‘ ll {h whn 'nsiderm llri 0U M 1V8 made a cur. Molly. want- been ensty uuugu : to him. I writ-I His face was hard. He walked out It she'without another word. dental ] Christabel went back into the office. 151111301 | Sanders looked at her in dismay. 8 With! "Did he hear what I was saying?" I "I think so." Christabel told him n3 hold ll‘iS- cu; ;ha1 hi h m is The committee appointed to repre- sent the mass meeting called by the Citizens' League last week has con- cluded its work of drafting resolutions. The resolutions are:â€"â€"To have the Do- minion Housing Plan apply to Tim- mins; to have a safe bridge over the Mattagaml; to have immediate com- mencement on the completion of the Sudbury-Timmins highway. to start plans of reJorestation: and in regard In a statement in the Ontario Legis- lature last week, Premier Mitchell Hep- burn announced that scientific investi- gation was to be carried out at once in regard to the rock bursts at the Lake Shore mine. A few days ago two men lost their lives through one of these rcck bursts. or “air blasts." as they are sometimes called. Other lives have been lost at the Lake Shore Mine from this cause. while there have also been a number of narrow escapes. The Lake Shore Mine has been working for some time in effort to find a preventa- tive for these rock bursts underground. Premier Hepburn statedthat Prof. G. B. Langford. of the Department of Mining and Geology at the University of Toronto. has been engaged by the Dept. of Mines as an expert to deter- mine the cause of the rock bursts. Word from Toronto is to the effect. that Prof. Langford has already started on this work. The first step will be the gathering of data. from all mines where similar explosions have taken place. Prof. Langford will also visit all im- portant mines in Northern Ontario in carrying out. his investigation. In the North there will be a general feeling that. the Ontario Government has shown special wisdom in the choice of Prof. Langford to take up this mat- ter. Prof. Langford was for years on the staff of the McIntyre Mine and has a wide reputation for his knowledge of geology and practical mining practices. The somewhét akin to that at the Lake Shore. and never rested until a remedy was found. For the McIntyre the pre- The somewhét akin to that at the Lake Shore. and never rested until a remedy was found. For the McIntyre the pre- ventative is what is known as ”gunit- ing.” In addition to the usual timber- ing to make the underground workings safe. the walls are sprayed with a form of cement to exclude entrance of air into any fissures. It is the entrance of this air that is responsible for the form of air blasts that used to cause form 0 troubl 3 Resolutions Ready for Mass Meeting Wednesday to the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Citizens‘ League 1'5 calling another mass meeting {or Wednesday night at. the town hall to deal with these resolu. tions in the interests of employment for all. “You may be able to put things right i for a proficiency badge. and having I suggeSt that you go and see Molly you1 Guide Captain say. ”My. I'm so immediatelv and take he1 out some~lsorr3a but I have been unable to find 33he1e And then when you see Hew- a113one to examine your work." It is :tson, tell him that 3011 would like to disappointing to a Guide. and te rri‘aly marry Molly as soon as possible! He discouraging to 3'0“! Captain, and she can‘t think anything then." racks her memory. [0 think 0f 8011180118 “Yes," said Sanders humbly, and else she might. ask. who has not already went. looking very uncomfortable, :declined. So let us all. girls and lead- Christabel walked up and down the i 81‘5. join in a heartfelt “thank 3'91!" 10 iffice restlessly .when he had gonew th? women Who 80 klndly 119113115 111 3U? She had wholly forgotten that shesendC‘fiVOUl‘S. had ever hesitated about Sanders for, 13-1438. how do YOU feel about teach- 1 moment. She was dismayed because l i113 “further knowledge 9f GUidC laws" .t looked as though Hewitson was t {01' second 01385? I “ONCE YOU 8“?le allgl‘ymand she did not want him tolthe sublegt rather gingerly. Why? Take be angry. She wanted his friendship; the first layâ€""A Gmdes honour 19 to because the .111aiitspring of her exist-'1‘w ”US“? On this 13‘” ”St-9 “11 the ence at that moment was but one de- 1 “worth-wmleness Of our great move- ~;ireâ€"-to tell 111m one. day about her- ' ment. One way 9f espressmg thlS 13W self and what he had done to her. in 15 to 5333 'A Gu1de ’3 alwaystrue t3 a manner which would make him real- herself. LOOK at. 1‘ from ”“5 3111319 :1ver her heart. her emotion at the:Gmde ”:19“; this 18;“ by cheating 1:“ thought rockimr her like a wave. '“91 5W 198. etng uh an m games. S e 1To :39 continued) is hurting herself most of all. Even if her teacher, parents or friends never find out she has broken her law in this PrOf. G. BM- Langford 1 way SHE knows she has, and falls in ;-he1 own esteem. It is a miserable t0 StUdy ROCk Blll'StS Qt seeiet she knows about herself. and the f 333' extra marks she has gained or the , . . games won, can not make up for this F01 me} McIntyre Man 120 i lost wide in he1 own trust. If she is Investhate Lake ShOl‘!€ caught, then the shame is a reflection T1 ()le19 ion the thousands of gi1ls who wear the ' _____ ;Guide uniform and t13 to obe3 all the In a statement in the Ontaiio Le gis- :laws and menus-as Of couise, I know 1111119 last 33 eek Pr: ~111ie1 Mitchell lien-91;:L one or you girls would go out to ”‘13 a ... ._..._._.--.._...<_.. b11111 announced that scientific investi- bank bUL the temptation to Lake the gauon 3311s to be ca1ried out at one oi’k or others as 39"" CW“ is often in 19311111 to the iock binsts at the}the reâ€"but DONT do 1t' Hold yourself Lake 81101 (1 “11110 A few dab-S ago t‘VDI K true to your pl‘leSES and be above men lost their lives thinngh (me of :Cheating in any form must go!“ He turned to do so. hesitated. with what would have been a last glance of despairing appeal. if Christabel had not said hurriedly: “You may be able co out things right. 1a ’orme mic-ed nm of air blasts that used to cause mm}? at. the McIntyre. “Guniting” as remedied this condition. The 19thod is understood to have been fiEd at the Lake Shore. but is said to ave been less certain in its effect as 3e Lake Shore air blasts appear to be n a much bigger scale than any that x'avely rmerly troubled the McIntyre. With of. Langlord working on the matter. cited by the Ontario Dept. of Mines, d with the fullest support. not only the Lake Shore ant of all the other has of the North. there will be gener- 1 hope that the problem of rock bursts 3 the Lake Shore will be conquered. g mustn he saic‘ stay 85 sad Sanders gave them THE PORCU'PIN'E ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO It is a wonderful help to us all. in- cluding Brown Owl and Guide Captains .when we feel the women of the com- . munity are behind us in our work. Al- ! thought Guides endeavour to earn their lown funds. it is not always possible to achieve their object. because they are [honour bound to give fair value. and so ‘their margin of profit, is low. and of course they cannot have a raffle or a tag day.<n°sohcu donaficns. VVhen a friendly group of women or a. society ‘feel our cause deserves support and 'help us financially by paying the ex- penses of a leader to a training camp fund. they certainly gladden the work |of a. leader. Financial help is nm the ionly help appreciated. An examining group is necessary to test you in your badge work. Just imagine preparing for a proficiency badge. and having your Guide Captain say. ”My. I'm so isorry. but I have been unable to find ianyone to exannne your workf‘ Itis sclisappointing to a Guide. and terribly Ediscouraging to your Captain, and she I racks her memory. to think of someone 3 else she might ask. who has not already: :declined. So let us all. girls and lead- ='ers. join in a heartfelt “thank you" to ' the women who so kindly help us in our 1 ; endeavours. 4.â€" When spring arrives I hope the Rangers can get a good deal of “out- side" in their meetings. Nothing can compare to the pleasure of cooking and eating your supper outside-a friendly hike. fire. good companions. and bacon and coffee aroma in the air. Search- ing for and discovering the trailing arbutus. is a nice object for a hike, with supper out. But Rangers do try to help in the conservation of our wild flowers. By your own example. you can do a great deal to teach a lesson against the ruthless picking and tear- ing up the was of our wild flowers. It is better to enjoy them in their natural habitat. than to possess their fragile beauty a few hours at most. when they are picked. as they soon wilt. With all this snow. I may sound rather “early" - talking about wild flowers. but better to begin the campaign early than too late. We will soon know the result of our Isinging competition. I have polished the "cup" and it is all in readiness for :our Commissioner to decide on its iproud holder. oEvery company cannot, of course. be winner, but none of us can be “losers” because we have all had the pleasure of learning new songs and practicing them together. ~-â€"~,â€".-â€"...-m-_w.....n -c--.._ . ._...â€"... h. . i l i l 1 . i l I “rescued" it is quite a thrill. Brownies would you like a. new game? This is called “Bear Chase.” and is equally exciting inside or outdoors. Let the Pack form a circle, one Brownie is to be the bear. and stands in the centre. The bear calls om a number. it might'be 7. 20 or 26. or any number. then all the players, walk that number of steps around in a circle while the bear counts aloud. sometimes slow- ly. sometimes quickly the players walk- ing in time to the bear’s counting. 0n reaching the number called, the play- ers break away and make for their ”den” in opposite corner. The bear tries to catch one or two and these caught, join hands with the bear to Test work is often uninteresting.- especially knot-tying. Why not try to make it dramatic? The bowline knot, our life-saving one, can be the bases of an exciting test. Choose several Guides who pretend they are going on a hike. Have them prepare. and one necessity is a rope fastened to the belt swivel of each Guide. One Guide carelessly falls down a deep dark test pit. or a dried- up well. She has broken or sprained her left. wrist, the left hand is useless. The pit. is dark. so we tie a scarb over her eyes. or slip a paper bag over her head. Her cries for help have been heard by her companions; they quickly get their ropes and tie them together (what knot would you use?) Then the rope is lowered to the injured girl. who with her unhurt hand must. put a bowline around her body. under the arm pits. without looking with her eyes. It is rather an achievement. to do this and if she succeeds in being- help catch using only the two end free 1 hands. standing in the centre of thel re-{ormzd circle. The same bear con- 1 tinuES to do the counting. He should ‘ also say which direction the circle ! should walk. . It gives me such a happy feeling to read of the efforts your mothers and ether interested women are making to further the interest of Girl Guiding in this district. It is a commendable effort and we all must, show our gratiâ€" tude and appreciation by being really and truly "good" Guides and Brownies. preparing ourselves to be more helpful. being more thoughtful and keeping the Guides Laws. Greetings! Rangers. Guides and Brownies! W" W” m~~m~ Porcupine District Girl Guides The McInytre F‘.C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. Izatt. Fourth Ave. on Wednesday evening. Whist. was played and the prize win- ners were:â€"â€"lst,. Mrs. James Scullicn; 2nd. Mrs. T. Johnston. Consolation prize. Mrs. J. Izatt. After the whist. Mrs. Izatt served a nice lunch. and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Tommy Wright. well known pros- pector was rushed to St. Mary‘s hos- pital on Saturday night and operated ‘Mrs. Nolting'. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Archie King. Gold Centre, left on Sunday for her home in Devonshire. recovery The musical comedy. “In Old Vienna ‘ presented b\ the pupils of Schumache: High School was a meat. success. The auditorium was packed and all who crowd-ed in to see Lhe evem. were well pleased with the talent. displayed by th: pupils. Monday night is Irish Night at the Trinity United Church Young People's: Society. The meeting is in charge of Miss Meta Moore. and there is a wel- come for all to attend this meeting. The ADS. Club met at the home of Mrs. James Stirrat. Railway avenue. on Thursday night. Whist was played and the winners were: 15:. Mrs. John Scullion; 2nd. Mrs. T. Johnstan: 3rd Mrs. P. Hunter. After the cards Mrs. Stirrat served a nice lunch and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The St. Patrick's Party. under the auspices of the Trinity United Church Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Wed- nesday evening in the church hall. This is the big event or the week. Everybody will be made welccm9 at this party and a good time is aasured all. The Consumers' Co-cperam'e helc their whist drive in the Daffodil Com- munity hall on Friday evening. Whist was played and the prize winners were ladies. lst. Miss Mary Hodson; 2nd Mrs. J. Cowdsn; gents. lst. Mr. Victor Bert-Clo; 2nd. Mrs. James McKenzn (playing as gent). Law score. Mrs. M Wilson. After cards there was com- munity singing of Irish songs. A nic; lunch was served and dancing brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Schumadler. Om..-â€"«Special to Th Advance.) Items of Interest From Schumacher Captain L.. District Guider . Dome Mina. South Porcupine. March mm. 1939. Good Guiding to you His friends wish See these new, Lower-Priced You save from the start with (Q “C's. the trneks with Greater \leehanieal Content. The) 're prim-«l Mill] the lowest -eost less for gas, oil and upkeep. Don't put it offâ€"buy nowâ€"take. advantage of the General Motors lnstalment Plan. See your GMC Truck dealer today. Now power . . . new omnmmy . . . m-w «It-pond- alpilily . . . in those six m-w linvs of husky, hm- privml C3": lrurksâ€"l/z Inn. 3144' Inn. “/2 hm. 2 ton Cmn'cnlinnal, nvw 2 Hm (Iah-var-lingim- «m 108” and I31” \shvclbasv, and 2% hm mmlium- duly nlmlvls. Then lhorv's the famous (}\I(I heavy-duly linc, um‘ring vapacilivs up In 15 Inns and nlorc. Finally, Uit-svl lruvks ill‘P available in 12 types on 6 truck mmlvls. "ch is oomph-le- mn'orago for all hauling IH‘PIls. ()(1 in behind the “hvcl of one nl' thou. urn huskios. Try it, "on the job." Then you'll lslHHV \s by (L3H; truvlss are the "puwvr lim-" for I939. Wmmc 81 him a speedy Phone 229 MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE LIMITED 0CC8810D W83 V8 At the Palai Timminé. And) Band. ‘smmg" t the pleasure 01' mm pmoao A'ddeu B _xo amseaxd am .10} mm Buos lsawl am ”mums. 'pueg 3m pun Otmgfiuug .{puv 'sugwtuu, u; uxoo.xuuq 913503 81818:! ém 1v papuaxw 110.“ Man sum uogsnooo mu, 'Buguam A‘upmd no (1111:) ‘suom .taqomunqas am A‘q man unq A‘uq salon and '13 am 113 '13a; fiugouup .10; apsmu moouts panddns uauxanuag mauuoN gm pm: oaouuw 'Jsauaa xxauomunuos u; [[BH A‘uumuuxoo 0.x.x‘1upm am 1v 'SIImaAa am u; uogs 43000 am ‘10 women u; saouep mamas {mm pun 'uooulloun am u; suonoun} [131003 5111131011 suog-mzummo snuam -o.\\ 13.1.7»an my.“ 'suuuuxu, u; paqmq â€"o[a.) A‘uBA‘OJ SBM A‘BQ synopnud '13 ‘ There is considerable objectio part of motorists to the prop crease in the gasoline tax. I that this is discriminating carried to the extreme. as :1 seem specially singled out for i den. Also. it is the less weah torist who will feel the tax ti and those who use motor c trucks in comparativelv sma Pleasing St. Patrick's Day Dance Events Hold Hero Protest Against Increase of the Tax on Gasoline messes. as it is a that it. is the cl and the older tyr) nost gasoline. '. Fully heard cards prepared me motc announct advertise “‘32.... - J. EYES CHANGE ' k i __“â€". That is \\ 11y you1qlasses (10 not 1111\\ suit \011 a they did at first. You should nou have them e.\a111i11e(1 again, an. neu lenses made up to suit. J. M. FA'I‘ERMAN. {llâ€"Eyesight Spociulifl l7 PINE S'I‘IH‘IIC'I' NORTH m t The Showrooms, 7 Third A ve. 119! REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. British-Ame: these cards REMUS DIUIDED PAYMENT PLAN makes it easy to get glasses when You you! thvm Consult our ()ptumvtrist of 01 the less wealthy m ratiw well ea pm wher hRV’f 'GCO 11 .1 Tide tl PI'V :11 I) H 1\‘ 3f on th‘ ed in in 188“ is 11' bu nat Here’s Special News .' ll 1T 18 NEW STREAMLINE DESIGN IMPROVED GMC “224” Six Cylinder, Valve-in-Hcad TRUCK ENGINE NEW 2 TON CAB-OVER-ENGINE SERIES :11 NEW 2 TON CONVENTIONAL SERIES HEAVY-DUTY HYDRAULIC BRAKES NEW V-TYPB, 3-MAN SAFETY CABS (‘Ol' make me The R1 uual dance. happy event morable one Music {or t! Pul )l' ‘ l . to; 11' DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH The publi own as t h mdvar Consu llO-Allk Sdlool Offered Sale by Tender Hero the builc suitat w! 'l‘immins \‘C of )01 property nttagami _ so 1D PHONE [90 )l‘ GMCoIDB U no of 1 Patrick PAGE THREE ho scene five An- the me L's Day mod 'f. :0! .011 [O ll malls“ I an- l'). by mhool V8 ['3' md 01' El I‘Y M‘