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we "I meant to be. There are going tol be no hitches in this game, if I can help it. Come along, we‘ve got to be: out ofithis «We take no chances." _ she was hustled almost ‘before she had‘time to araw a bresth;/into %1 other cq;r Of the governor‘s daughter nttle She nad a vague idea ards that ‘they had passed in w space between the cars, that i a placidly smiling face had beamed upon her, and a plump hand patted har shoulder, and a soft voice uttered ‘"well, good luck!" Peggy is the "brains" of the "family‘". PETER SHERWOOD MILNE: A barâ€" rister, from the Public Prosecutor‘s Deâ€" partment. He is working in conjunct. Jon with the police in the fight against illegal drug trafficing. CORRIE COWLE: To all appearâ€" ances a highlyâ€"respected young woman of society,. * LADY COWLE: Corrie‘s grandmother Small, fragile, clever, and an expert at all the arts.. Music and painting are particularly her hobbies. LESLIE GRAHAM: In public; a popâ€" far man aboutâ€"town, and Corrile‘s filance. Syropsis of Previous Chapters PEGGY CALDER, daughter of a reâ€" tired army officer turned farmer, and the "brains" of the family," has planted upon her drugs, after she has disâ€" covered accidentally a link in a drug ring, and plans to tell the police. Instead she is arrested for "being in possession," and is sent for trial at the But neither Peggy nor her family are in any way perturbed by this decision, for it has carefully hpen arranged. by Peter Sherwood Milpe, independent official investlgator into the drug ring who has heard Pesgy‘s story, believes it and considers that she is the best person to assist him in his search, since she has seen two of the people concerred. She is to become a rich American eking out an woman, named "Eleanor Vandeleur," who s to show an interest in drugs. So, while Peggy is b2aing driven to the remand home, the car is stopped by Peter, and her place is taken by the daughter of the prison governor. (Now Read On) is v She 'was hustled had time to draw other efir Of the nme she ards | that ‘th "ELEANOR VANDELEUR" ARRIVES Peggy stzapped out. of ‘theâ€" car â€"into Peter‘s arms. And that was all she saw of her ally. ‘There was no time for the exchange of sentiments which even she, least senti. mental of girls, would have liked, The other girl knew her part, Pegzsy knew hers, and to play them neatly was their chief concern just at present. After wards they could meet and holdâ€"an inâ€" quest on the affair at their leisure. Always supposing, of course, that there was an afterwards, and a body on which to sit. As yet everything remained to be done. Almost before she knew it she was in Peter‘s car, in the front seat beside him;, and they were rushing backâ€"Mong the way by which she had come. She look« ed back, craning hiir meck to: see through the rear window, and got a last glimpse of the prison CAr demurely withdrawing in the opposite direction. That was the end of a phrate, and the be:ining of another. She . sat back with a sigh, and found Peter smiling at her along his shoulder. She smiled back "Well, was it all right?" f ‘"The hearing? It was perfect. The Archangel Gabriel himself might have bein foregiven for wondeing whether you were a little innocent or a little devil How do you feel about things?" "Talk away . We have a journey Of about three hours, and we daren‘t stop on the way, because it might be fatal to let your face be seen until we‘ve changed,,lt a little So now‘s our time to sort out our information, and find out exactly what we have to do, Miss Vandeleur., Ask me whabever you want to know. and I‘ll try and answer Ready for almost anything. Can we talk things over now? It would save ‘Principat characters PEGGY CALDER: ‘Aged twenty, iughter of an retired army officer "You‘re on time," she said composedâ€" r~ F $ MASTERS OF The Parachute Ma * by PETER BENEDICT % 1 j $y t4y t PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT T that new building or improvements by _ ;-, ~placing sufficient fire: insurance. â€" Inquire . gbout our Law Rates. FIRE INSURANCE We also sell Automebile. Life. Sickness and Accident and hi. Moh-lnunnee it.""~ far than I am, and its only horseâ€" "‘Where are we going now?" she|serse I should try to reserve you to asked promptly. myself. No doubt you‘ll have to talk to "To a house called Leckingham Top,!some pretty awful warts, and I daresay some miles outside of London. My you‘ll often be so bored that you‘ll mother and sister live there. So do I!wish yourself back on the moor. But sometimesâ€"when I have leisure, which |I hope we‘ll contact the twod people we isn‘t often. We‘re staying there for toâ€" ‘ want pretty soon. Then we shan‘t be night. And by toâ€"morrow you will be| able to complain of dullness, whatevet Bleanor Vandeleur, a wealthy and indeâ€" | we have to grumble about." p:ndent American lady, with Peter| "How and where do you propose to Bherwood Milne, manâ€"aboutâ€"townâ€"a|find them?" role I hate, but it enables me to hang round wealthy woman most of the day and nightâ€"following you round with one eye on the moneybags. Are you good at hotels? It‘s quite easy really, especially for wouldâ€"be Americans; when in doubt just be autocratic." "Ever heard of the Malbro, Ross Place? But that‘s a sill question. Half the peopie in London have never heard of it. It‘s fairly small, and frightâ€" fully quiet; but those who look upon Park Lane as beneath their dignity go to the Malbro without a qualm. "T‘ll manage," said Peggy. "To what hotel am I supposed to be going?" He laughed at the face she made. Not that sort of place, either. More goes on behind the select doors of the Malbro than meets the casual eye. Those who want to be inconspicousâ€" and can afford to pay for the privilege go there. There are various reasons for wantlng to be inconspicuous. Ours is one. Not that I shall stay there of course. I \have a flat not far from "No one is ever surprised at my eccentricity seen at the Malbro; they‘re too frequent to be so much as noticed Millionaires of dubious sanity go there and very rich and notorious divorcees who want a holiday from publicity. And nothing ever leaks out from it to draw the crowds. So you see, you set a sort of cachet wealth and individualâ€" ity upon yourself by going there; and you don‘t draw a gallery if there‘s any funny business." "Yes by George we do if our hunch comes ‘off. They‘ll owe us more than if it_d_afii’t come offâ€"well not t.o deceive youâ€"there is a possibility that it won‘t interest us any more. The Government may have to subscribe to a wreathâ€"or twoâ€"â€"" "Ard who," asked Pezgy interestedly as they swung from the main road to avoid passing near the town, ‘"is supâ€" posed to be paying for all this excluâ€" siveness? Do we put it in the column marked "Expenses‘" and hand it to the Government?" "If you ‘re trying to fnghten me," said Peggy, after due consideration, "I shouldn‘t bother. I don‘t feel frightenâ€" ed. ‘After all, every time you walk down a main road you‘re taking a risk of being killed. What‘s differn:nt in risking the same finish with, say a gun? The odds may be shorter, but I think I prefer the method, so it balâ€" ances.‘ PEGGY PICKS HOLES Said Peter, as if he had just made a sudden discovery lookinz at her with only the hint of his grin twisting the corners of his mouth: "You know, I like you!" t "Good!" said Peggy. I mean yOU to. Now go on! ‘How do we get to the Malbro? Won‘t it look fishy if we arâ€" rive by car? I‘m an American, newly @arrived.‘ "You have an eye for detail," he said approvingly. "No, it won‘t look fishy. I am your devoted admirer, with an eye on your dollars. What could be more natural than that I should meet you at Southampton, and motor you in.â€" to town?" "We shall. Not that the gang will have any eye upon us, you know. This time for real caution is after we contact them. I hope you don‘t colour easily. It often gives away a perfectly good disguise for lots of people." "I haven‘t noticed it. When do we make my reservations at the Malbro? Not from Leckingham Top? Suppose they got interested in me later on, and began to investigate?" s "And we shall drive into town from the direction of Southampton?" "Correct again. It isn‘t much that passes by you. No, we book from the pub, where we shall have lunch to morâ€" rowâ€"on the way up from Southampton. The hotel will be quiet at this season, oddly enough; it always is." o e Cc o C ‘"And when we‘re there? What‘s the programme?" Lk s w 00 4o "In the nightâ€"clubs." He became mischievously didactic. "You may not know about the night clubs. At the average one you can eat, drink, dance, see a cabaret, and be made uncomfortâ€" able in the particular develish idiom that club happens to have invented as fts trade mark. At some others you can have a flutter at poker, cheminâ€"deâ€"fer, roulette, and a few other games not approved by the staid police. At still cthers you can get a sniff of snowâ€"in fact, a dozen sniffsâ€"for a mere matter of, say fifty pounds. At a few you can retire into a silken cubicles and smoke a pipe of opium, er at still others you can shoot yourself chock full of coke or morphia, provided you‘re not shy on the money. You can. We can‘t. iNot the police. Not anyone connected with the police. They can smell official as soon as you enter the place. "" o# o 45 Ned _ it a novelty. The craziest things, they do. But after your first plunge into it, l"it’s all exactly the same." "Now why, says you, don‘t we raid these dangerous places, and shut ‘em up? Says I, we doâ€"oftenâ€"often with entire negative results For every danâ€" gerous nightâ€"club, mind you, there must be dozens of merely stupid ones as harmless as the daylight. They come and they go. Here toâ€"day and gone toâ€" morrow. But into such as are suspected, and still in existence, we two will go, and your job it to spot either the man or the girl, or both, and to make no mistake about it. We‘ll comb London until we do make a contact. I‘m afraid you may find it boring." London hasn‘t ;n;' _;é;l excitements like the country has, you know." Peggy looked â€" at ~him adouhtfully. "You‘re making fun of me." But he was not. His face was quite grave. It was a face full of changes, each as absolute as if he had become a different person. "No, that‘s honest, There‘s more real kick in your smallholding on the moor than there is in the town nightâ€"spots, You‘ll see what T mean." At first it‘s a novelty. The proprietors of places like those wie‘ll have to visit go . out of their way and spend lots of money to keep _A 0C on the next phase of their jJourney. sat up and looked round her with interest. Peter had kept to roads where there was no one to see her, of feel any s }\ qeer little silence fell in the car. They were threading a woodland, miles now from Abbotsbridge, head_ed well out heturtondnatvel l B ctzet m curiosity concerning them both; and in an abstract way which had nothing to do with the quest on which they were riding, she was enjoying the drive. 0n AMAL lify 3. SA 86. . NP WOR O CC C 0 000 "I shall feel happier," she said sudâ€" aenly, "when I‘m really Miss Vandeleur, a. o e UUilA J ; yV AAVAA [ BBE d C Eh C warâ€"paint and costume all complete. Who‘s going to make me up for the part?" Some Odd Characteristics of the Great and New Great (By Kate Masterson) On the stroke of three every afterâ€" noon, William McKinley, then governor of Ohio, would drop everything that he was doing and wave his handkerchief to his wife from the executive window. Cl . t B O Sh;k;spedre,h in his will, left only nis secondâ€"best bed to his wife, Anne Hathaway. . Shelley eloped to the Continent with Mary Godwin and carried her off â€"to Switzerland, where he invited his wife, Harriet, to join them! lmllfiv, aubrct OOE on lt hi oo Not long before her death, Mrs. Thomas Carlyle summed up her life with her famous husband in this bitâ€" ter declaration: I married for ambition. Carlyle has exceeded all that my wildest hopes ever imagined; and I am miserâ€" able." Kincardine News:â€"News comes from mlymumummmhnotmm health, is in no immediate danger of collapse. Too bad! Jenny Lind so admired her pianistâ€" husband that immediately after their wedding she demanded that all her fuâ€" ture billings read: "Madame Otto acldschmidt, late Jenny Lind." Schiller, in writing to his wife, alâ€" ways addressed her as "dear little mousie." affectionate adjectives and in one letter he sent her 1,095,060,437,082 kisses! In each‘ of her books, Elizabeth Barâ€" rett Browninz always wrote her husâ€" band‘s name above her own. Mark Twain was so obedlent to his wife that he once said in a letter, "I would deprive myself of sugar in my coffee if she wished it, or would quit wearing socks if she thought them im. John Milton said he separated from his wife because she would NOT talk! In his letters to his wife, Mozart alâ€" Sudbury Star:â€"It will not be surprisâ€" ing to know that Germany clsims the Poles started the war. (To be continued.) COPYRIGHT accepted. Bishop Smith has been: in â€" England this year and had expected to return about Sept. 8, but difficulty in obtaining passage may delay him. The Bishop has placed his resignaâ€" tion in the hands of the Metropolitan of Ontario, Archbishop Roper,. of Ottaws, to take effect at the end of November. Bishop Smith was consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of Algoma in September, MB succeeding the late | Arbhblshop Thorneloe at Blshop in 1927. ds Bishop Roxborough Smith has }uris.u diction over a number of Anglk:ami churches in the . T.; .N. O. countfry,; including Cobalt, Haileybury, New‘ Liisâ€" keard and Kirkland Lake.~ ° ’é ] t# At a meeting of the Executive Com. mittee of the Anglican Diocese of Aiâ€" goma at Sault Ste. Marie last week, it was announced that a cablegram had Smith, statinz that he had been unaniâ€" mously elected CGeneral Secretary of the English Church Union and has foods or ghe avoidance of certain fcods can relieve the symptoms; Thus in epilepsy, avoiding or cutting down on starch foodsâ€"bread, potatoes, sugar â€"and also on liquidsâ€"tea, coffee;, water, milk, soft and hard . drinksâ€"and the' eating of more fat 1qods 'bubter. Had Had Jurisdiction Over Lower Section of T. N. O. Territory. hud o v“. _i _A a .4 us B w0 454 cream, egg yolksâ€"will prevent or grea‘t ly lessen the severity of the attacks In pernicious anaemia the eating . liver, beef, kidney, hog‘s stomaoh wlll prolong life. ' As the eating of food raises the bloqd treating high blood pressm'e by putting the patient on starvation or semiâ€"starvation diet has been tried' with considerable success.: Dr. J.. Hart- silver, in the "British Medical Jom'na.}," reports the results of _ treating 48 patients by semiâ€"starvation . with rt.he following diet:~ 8.30 . am-â€"â€"one cup ot hot water or lemon water and; sugar, liquo:r frem ~stewed ‘or tixmed = frujt 9.30â€"10.00 a.m.â€"orange or grapefrui‘t juice; 1.00 p.m.â€"hot vezetable soup (1 pint) ; 3 .00 p.m.â€"hot water or: lemon- ade and grapes; 5.00 pm. â€" oran;ge juice: hot or cold; 7.30 pm.â€"-vegetahle soup. § No meat extract and no bones should: be used in preparing the. vegetable soup Use boiled potato water. Choose any or all of the following for flavormg ‘ using a: dssertspoonful of the dried vegetables when fresh are ‘not avaflâ€" able: turnip and onion, celery, carrots, peas and shells and beans. Boil, thicken and add soaked dried peas> <orâ€" beans Strain off solids Salt and : pepper â€" to taste. The patient remains on this diet for six days; on theâ€"seventh he. .eats, what he likes. This diet is mmd eaeh normal or there are signs of increasing weakness. When the patient feels weak, tea or even brandy is pernaissible. . If the pangs of hunger become too hard. to bear, green vegetables and: tomatoes may be given and the soup need not be strained. i Headache and sleeplessness disappear in three days, blood presmure falls rapidly in 90 per cent of the:.eases, and giddiness and breathlessness are comâ€" monly rélieved by the end of the first week. The average length of time this diet is given in severe cases is about six to eight weeks. By going on this semiâ€"starvation diet from time to time the patient may ward off severe sympâ€" week so long. gs t,he symptb until the blood press toms for many years. EATING YOUR WAY TO IEALTH Send today for this special booklet (No. 101) by Dr. Barton, desling with Vitamins, Minerals, Calories, and What and How Much to Eat. Enclose ten cents to cover service and handling and be sure to give your name. and full address. Send your request to The Beli Library, in care of The .Advmce Tim- Upâ€"toâ€"Date Newspaper Turns Back to Old Practice aCmeeisy _ J VCOR UV .. 0. 000 C in us humorous by the city mpers to reter to the idea that subscriptions to cotin try weeklies were usually paid in cordâ€" (Registered in mtammmmw mammm weekly confining itself to: (by James: W. Barton, MLD}) 247 West 43rd Street, New York, years ago it was. considered Copyright Chat Qobr L Qours stricted‘ and compact field has kept in cloaer touch ‘with its : constituehcy and so has _proved more ufipufle not only to â€" éhanged ‘conditions â€" _ any emergency condltlons that may, arise. As tesultâ€"in ‘the: West: drought areas, tor exampleâ€" â€"the : weeklies . in recent years established on a cash ' _ _have been able to help their subâ€" scribers and â€" maintain â€" their own standlng by reverting ‘to the old barâ€" ter <plan in â€" n#edy cases.. In~ recent years in Ont.ario there ha.ve been a / few weeklles that have reverted‘ to the ‘fox- mer barter plan in regard to subscrip tions, though keeping . it on restx;lcted lines. (It isâ€" an. add fact that these few newspapers have ‘been chlefly: ones noted for thair progressivemess and the good service given the pubhf: oOone of the latest to â€"meet préesent untoward condmons by seeking to help ‘country subscribers by accepting a restricted form of the old barter plan is The New Liskeard Speakerâ€"one of the weeklies that has the distinct modern touch in all departments In a gront pagenote last week The Speaker\said :/ â€" The Lions Club met, as . usual on "!mursday night at the Empire Hotel. Principal â€"subject under discussion was resumption of the tuberculosis .testing work of the club. _ ~Dr. R’ormah Russell told of the p}ans tobegintkwworkmmenearfutm He expected to considerably extend its scope this year, he said. ‘ Vice~president Bill â€"Wren was in the chair There was:no formalâ€" speaker. The Lions Club bulletin pointed out last week that Adolt Hitler disbanded -servicecmbsinc-ienmny It read as follaws ‘‘"At the present time the fate scription, â€"and, though short of cash; would like to keep their pa.per paid up, The SpPaker with married men on its staff who find it necessary to eat, wil accept a limited [amount o1 farm produce such : as. eggs, potatoes, etc., and can also make: use of some firewood, (1f it is cleanâ€" and ’dry) Beâ€" fore brincing or seriding : in.any‘ goods, just drop .us. a . ; line ; so 'tha,t we . may know what to expect The current market: priees will be allowed for goods accepted in ‘payment, of: subscriptions, y Testing Work Dr.: Russell: Says Club Exâ€" . ~pects;.to Extend Scope of: ‘_the Work This :Year. of: Europe and the world is in the hands Of one manâ€"Hitler; ‘and that same man is the one who disbanded service clubs in his country. It would seem apparent.that international peace and understanding which are part of the pxlnciples of service clubs are abhorrent to. Herr Hitler. We venture to suggest that the other principles held by serâ€" vlee clubs in their application by the Herald:â€"This new dishâ€" washing machinés they have invented in Sweden is supposed to wash and dry the averase sinkful of dinner dishes in 30 seconds. democracies.. will . eventually be the downfall of this same man." "To our Country Friends, who find râ€"apilite. «. .~~> + Dh Whoever you are . . . whatever you do . . . wherever you may be . .. when you thinmk of refreshment you welcome an iceâ€"cold "Cocaâ€"Cola." For "Cocaâ€"Cola‘‘ is pure refreshment â€"familitarto everybody . .. and iceâ€"cold ~TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS 68 Birch Street North > Timmins Phone 646â€"J Three Hundred Men Won Against a Nation of Millions _ The following under the heading:â€" "Three Hundred Men Against a Nation of Millions," is from "War Digest," beâ€" mng a translation and condensation of an article in "Vu," a French publication issued at Paris, France The article is prefixed with this note:â€" Story of Pidulskiâ€" and His Army Recalled. Hitler may bluff both France and England into staying on the sidelines while he marches on Poland.â€" Certainly he must march on Poland if he is ever ito.dominate Europeâ€"he dare not move smthweat with an armed and indeâ€" pendent 'Poland crouching at his back door. Nationalism threat Pilsudski created still marches on. Poland‘s preâ€" sent origin started when Pilsudski went to war azainst Russia in 1914 with an army of 300 men." The article translated from "Vu," Paris, is as follows:â€" _â€"â€"â€"‘Three Hundred Men Against a Nation of Millions / With hisâ€"300 legionnaires, Pilsudski crossed the frontier and invaded Russia When the Germans marched into Warâ€" sawW in 1916, they offered to let Pilsudâ€" ski fight the Russians under German direction. Pilsudski demanded unâ€" qualified independence for Poland. The Germans threw him into prison. _When Germany collapsed in 1918, Pilsudski returned to Warsaw. with his famous 300 to become the first lead. er ofâ€"the new Poland. He died in 1935, but the legionnaires, still passionately devoted to him and his memory, ruhk Poland just as he left it. ~But he‘ will never actually conquer Poland, mever find room theore for crowded German Peopleâ€"for the good reason that Poland produces too many babpies, is jamâ€"packed already. Poland today is the greatest® Slavic nation in FEunopeâ€"except ifor overâ€" lapping Russia. Poland® represents a conflict of centuries between the Slavs and the eGrman pcigpeos!. ethdnATA , 5# and the Germanic peoples Slavs are growing Aaster other p:ople in Europe. Betwseen 1930 and 1960, the populaâ€" tion of Europe will have increased by 1C0Oâ€"million peopleâ€"and at that time, the Slavs will number more than half the continent‘s population. Hitler, great booster of German birthrates, will be beaten at his own game by the Slavs. (From. iFiembroke Standard) What a small world we live in. Who would suppose that an Austrian paper hanger, now Herr Hitler, could affect the tourist traffic on the Ottawa Valley and practically kill it stone dead. Not many days ago the restaurants were crowded, now it is no trouble to get seated. American tourists, who. had engaged cabins for two weeks, pulled up and went,. home where they want to be if a war breaks,. The traffi¢ on the Transâ€"Canada has fallon off rapidly, and all this is not because it will soon be Sept. 1st, but because Herr Hitler has started something, which has got on the nerves of people the world over. War Overseas Has Effect on Tourists in Ottawa Valley St, Mary‘s Journalâ€"Arsus:â€"A senâ€" sible girl is not so sensible as she looks, because a sensible girl has more sense than to lock sensible. IRVIN ROSNER,â€" R.0O. EYXESIGHT SPECIALI_B',I‘ ‘ l l For Appointment Phone 1877 l t BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. T hn EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Scientific Acocuraoy : And the than any