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as Sootland Yard and the county ccn« stabulary weuld get very little sleep that night. A, ptlot and observer waitâ€" ed on the nearest ‘drome, the army mwm ww heart, still, empty, [ bridge,‘ to pick up the 2 searchlights and take olf in pursuit of dm.mwrdncmsluak Mhem What an ocean of activity over a fut of peogile thought Peter, ashewaak ed cheerfully threough the dark. » It was already well after midnight, and it. was noâ€"part of plan to miss, the final round; kut he wanted to reâ€" portcmemonetoPewgyhefowelthap- pened, to reassure her that her invaiâ€" uable work had ‘been carried to n logâ€" ical perfection by Her coâ€"workers. Sha waited to had mwmame ritht to be in the know on. every Getail. As, of course, she want to be. mterhadawa tramping around the mocr on a selfâ€" constituted visit cf intpection, a{l walked in a mood of sunny mmmgmestommmm feeat slipped and stumbiled. mesawashecamedmmem‘de slpe towards the octtage, one lit winâ€" dow locking out on the night," 'thmugh a thin curtain. And at the satme moâ€" mentmmvdcesonmemwd beâ€" fore "him, and ; instinetively dropped dbadmmuus,mnptamm- cle untlh he could distnguish words: His pemepttcn had become superniatâ€" urally acute, for though the epeuxm's Dimiy, by the shining of its paintâ€" womk on which the veiled light from the window made orange lines, Peter -madeommehflkafacarmadsided across ithe read, and beyond it another still headed for the moor, ‘Then he heard ‘Granam‘s volce. There was no mistaking it; the air was tlear, and mmwmmsmmmmm‘ @Mmmm*nmoveda few steps closer. "No no one has," mmmm our way," Onuwlrmwim'e? wm but back to the she who had never w til now seemed capable of fear. Anid who could that be but the same she who izave crders, who sent messengers notfoot asmough the midnight in ‘fast cars @,m m Wv who saidt to this one come, and he caimme andtofihatcmgomdhewent? ghe mmecrtm.bw Wm 'abemn s o o t need you, @fic I Te S qi Where do we go?. ‘Coleridge Squaré?" wmuqummmWwfim #4 North Bay with C.N.R. No. 2 mmmmmmwunmmmmuw.n.m No. 1 from Montrenl 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, November 1l4th, . * PEMBROKE JCT., .gg’l‘fi%WA, MONTREAL and via North Bay and C. N. Railways BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company h‘ j e précarie egain at the last moment. . tNo, the snag, no maitter how far back it referred, had come to light only this very hight, since Graham had left Lonâ€" ‘don. 85 much was cbvious. What reâ€" mained was for Peter to decids what to do in these changed circumstances. THREE AGAINST ONE . He was alone. It was useless tryir;; to get any sort of help. If these two . three; for he thought there was a third man in the rear car . . if they reached Coleridage ESquare again in safety, ih> whole bunch of them would be off and cas cf the country kefore they could be picked up. On the contrary, if they could be ie‘d, Mere Colibri would stay where she was, or ceome to their rescus, selfpreservation was not one of them. He cculd think of nothing to do, except to make his own unassisted effort to hold these two. Get two of the birds they emerged. All that clean sweep in London, his own and Pezgy‘s cverâ€" whelming testimony against the Cowles, Oraham and Chacquand . . . and here afiymewptnmctmawialgwdsmh noan'r,-tsm*bwckthem It was n#t to bemmghtof He had to stop them, o hold them here. No matter whether ‘it.wasmssibleornot hehad-gotmdo > 3 Mfiwnhiamhdmmademfm tut certainly not run without them. FPeter had very clear ideas about the cualities of that redoubtable old woman and a highly develoovedt instinct for . . or was it three . . and there wou‘d te at least a sportimg chance of roundâ€" ing up the rest; for ty now, or very Bebecl‘s shop ancdt the Green Scorpion; and those who canried the surrepditious goods trustingly. from ‘the warehouse to the shop would have a shock when him; tmmmme.mong\minme road (were still, he distinctively saw the dufltsbamofflmebarrelofamemwer advanced silently from the window of the rear ‘car. So there ‘was a third; m:!me%hirdhadabet'herviewothfi:n than the other two, who seemed to have lost him in the shadows; the thind was drawing a bead upon him with . the greatest. deliberation. Too bad for the tellow that the light, what there was of st,len.memhawayas.toflhmfinm the gun for one second_beyond mistakâ€" : There was no time now to consider what was polity; Peter leaped..for he only safe and available cover, which was the bodies of the two men standing â€"â€"â€"The shot expicded harmilessly, and the hedge received ithe bullet with ‘ slight nustle and slighter crack just as: Peter came down with his full weight .\ was conscious of a _of eth.ramn over the shct must ‘have done fleeting feeling good office the him. It might not carry far, but it was not necessaty | T night 5o stlll, for a few minutes _ Jn the meantime he had his hands more than full, and found nimself Graham, aiready at the wheoi of ine. speed) with only Stay close! ‘There may the way, yet." | quietly rustling all might yet be well. * "vÂ¥ou‘ll probably make out for . Out "If anyone elte gets in my ‘way," said. Granam viciously, "there ‘will." He swiung the wheel, and the car backed: into the grass, and turned in her tracks, and slowly, but. galt.herlm;speednsshemadethetum,) egain upon the road to underway, what he thought was a voite | palling out chrilly from the moor. It sounded ito him, thouth he heard i only very faintly : elusively, like a woman‘s voice rather than man‘s. w}mstayedndwtomvm on AA c a ho. ing. , the police would be makâ€" C NY Loo Dh P breath. He was aware, distantly, of the th‘rs man gettifig out of the car, slowly and method‘cally, he even reâ€" membered afterwards seeing Fim reâ€" veres the gun in his hand., But there Wwas® precvicus little Peter© could â€"~do about it. His work was cut out twice over. : He used his feet, hacking backâ€" ward ait the shins of someone who came vp at his shculder breathing hard and fancy boy." : ; "What do we do> with him?" Afartinson, still gasping for breath b*â€" .tween words. him out? We‘ve got to get out of here fast. What with _KCtTXk‘s shooting, the whole moorland: will be turning out in a minute." f "And make it murder? Not on your life." what use is he aead"?" "e‘d be a sight quieter dead, if he‘s ithe spx.” ~~ "Maybe, but not on moorland road rere we were expected guests.. Qutet? He‘d yell so loud the entire polite force of ‘this country .would hear him.. No I don‘t mind a sack, a few foricks, and the river, or quicklime in a cellarâ€"but I like my dead men buried, 4 l ho d ce 5> <«wep 8i Bu. 3 â€" One manâ€"he never knew whoâ€"went down and stayed down fcor some secâ€" ondis. ’menoneod‘memgota.iock vson his azims from bshind, and he was (semt painfully backward. He tried the mackir; manoeuvre again and but for the man on the ground it might have succeeded, but his ankle was suddeniy p:rked from und>r him, and down he came toppling; and the exceedingly hard surface of the road, largely comâ€" posed of smooth native stone breaking cut. The dast of which he was aware was ‘a voicre which uttered strange and admirable maledictions upâ€" cnhim: after that he was out, anidt ly to stay cut. ; Graham bent aver him, feeling at h‘im as he lay sprawled in the road. He said: "Turn a light on him quick!" And when the liiht was cbediently turn>d tpcon ithe dusty countenance of the fallen: "As I thought! It‘s the Yank‘s up through the «dust, °aflants the trouble of we d> with him?" . Ne "Take him with us. ; Heave him into the back of the fast car, and go with him in case he wakes too soon. He may be useful y64, if it should come to bargaininz." _ 39. 3 ‘â€""It‘s your pidgin." said Kirk with a Peter was hauled from the grounU, and ‘tbumbled® anynow intoithe back of the car. His head fell awkwardly into the wushions, low beneath the wilndow and there he was defit. Kirk climblng in after him, Wicked his trailing feet out of the way, and slaimmed the door.. To a t o t 0 oA Ti wk and there he was dleft. Kirk climbing| in after him, kicked his trailing feet out | * of the way, and slammed the door, . To Graham, aiready at the wheel of the «"Â¥ouwll pmu,‘y mm mt‘a.*w yÂ¥ dledP . d t Nt â€" B Ei oi( P C C to answer. MNor did he pay any a‘wenâ€" tion whatever to the queer tut distinct ]fimmmw‘mmmâ€" thine brite and hard, fallen in the roadway, crushed under his back wheels. To Be Continued Bible Society Presenting New Testaments to Soldiers Auxiliary â€" within .this . Province, :esâ€" fimtesmata%peroentaddiflonto theSomet:ysnegularincmne ‘will â€" be necesarylt'thedemmds and the ‘opâ€" portxunitbsofmemnesaretou:efuny The" Society supplies not cnly solâ€" diers, sailors and airmen on active serâ€" vice, but all neldandbasehospita!sand Rea Cross . qmmfiom prisoners of war and interned civilians. as . well) as all: re,fugees and those made dest.ibute by war. : "Its. onzanization throughout the world serves friend arsd foe -a.like In Europe during the last war one million seven hundred thouâ€" (by Jumes W. Barilm. I.II.) True And False Angina Pectbfis "n‘tem.tngenerauys.amtsmthere- yion of "the heart, up the left side of the chest and often. down the left arm 'me patiem stops still .wherever. hie isâ€" stands perféo:ly erect or bends inis body ‘Rackward,. raises his < chin, wpmts; with one hand, and places the othfn- over ‘his heart. The pain usually Jasts: but a few seconds,. tongues were supplied by ithe Bible Society for interned vivilians and prisâ€" onmers ~of â€"war. in‘ the enemy lands of Central Purope. _Iamdesoflbingrbhesymmomsofan ordinary case of anzina psctoris or Mmmasitisofitenca,ued Moat cases cocur during the effort and are believed !due ito. the: muscular . walls of the aortaâ€"the large blood vessel into which the heart pumps the blood to be pectm'is. which he calls angina inncâ€" censâ€"or innocegt angina. This pain is not due to any heart condition and is likely to gmduany knpmve instead of beeomem'se .amtmnnedbmmmuser- senit all over the bodyâ€"having. lost some of their elasticity. Naturally therefore when an individual gets a paininbhemgmnof‘the heart Cr breastbonehemamtocmmrit true angina and become alarmed. "However, Dr. Bourne, in the British Medical Journal, points out that there are a great many wases of false angina ies of thirtyâ€"eisht patients suffering from such pain who have beeh under investigation for the past eight years. Guestioning these ‘patients, (a) â€"the large percantage who has suffefed. from â€" in omem that many who at timosi due to. dysbepsia, nervious, or W“*’{ jon ‘in the bedyâ€"the symptoms of true angina pectoris shou‘ld be remembered. . If pain is complained of as occurring only during exerationâ€"â€"work or playâ€" end never comes on while at rest or ‘at nizht, it may be taken that the patâ€" ient is not suffering from angine inâ€" nocens ‘(false engina) but from ingina showed. party, which held a fiveâ€"toâ€"one adâ€" vantage in the old legisiature, had won only 16~"of the 86 ‘seats in the uit l and (b) melargepemtasedsowho were of memrvousorneumflctwpe (always a little afraid they have or threatened with various aliments). â€"â€" due to effortâ€"true angina new government. and worry will} be avoided. t ;Why Worry About Your Heart? â€"~; Is it skipping beats, is it murmuring, uumsuwmz«1 this instructive booklet . (No. 102) enâ€" titled "Why Worry About Your Heart" byormmmunsa»mm your heart in a simple and satisfying Wey.. nolose Tenm Gents to cover Serâ€" vice and handjing and be sure to give request tbo The Library, in care of The Advance Timmins, 30 Weset 43rd other mqiezfiid bookliets:â€" Bating Your Way to Heaith, Neurosis, The Gomeon io 1 _ with effort, and {ailse angina af â€" Poutrs Chat Bobp severe sentence in either case as in each case the crime appeared to be more foolishness than anything else. While articles stolen from the hangar by Forsythe had been recovered. Three Dead as Result of Rockburst at the Lake Shore Mine leaves a ‘wisew Eut no children. Tived ‘in Kirkland Lake since 1926. Kirkland Lake, Oct. 28th.â€"Another rockisurst occurred at ithe Lake Shore mine at Kirkland Lake on Thursday afternoon, ten men being in the imâ€" mediate vicinity at the time of the ecâ€" cident. Three of these men were able to get out of the mine at once, but seven others were buried under the fall of roek. Rescue crews worked strenuâ€" ously to extricate the seven men caught in the fall. Four of the seven aft alive after the rescue, but there was a toll of three deaths from the rockburst. Some of Those in â€"Accident at Kirkland Lake Wellâ€" Known in Timmins. Alex Turus, married, Ukrainian, served in the Ukrainian army, was 40 years of age, leaves a ‘wife and threeâ€" yearâ€"olid daughter, was popular and prominent among ‘the Ukrainians in the North. \Hfisbodwwsathefimstre- covered by the rescue party. Worked at Timmins for a time. S. D. Slack, married, 24yearsofage had lived in Kirkland Lake since 1925. His mother, Mrs. G. E. iFerguson, reâ€" sides at Cobalt. His body was the secâ€" ond to be recovered by the rescue shock. M. B. \Crowe. received Superâ€" ‘fcle! injuries:" The statement said that three miners injured by the rock fall but not trapped were not serious. Fred Kulchytsky, believed ito have fared the worst of this trio, was described as only slightly injured. ‘Allan Gray and ‘Rescuers Worked Hard Despite the fact that there was fear of another possible reckburst or fall of rock, a crew of thirty menâ€" work feverishly but with necessary care efforts to rescue any who might be alive and to recover thebodiesof aeny who were dead. A statement issued by the Lake Shore Mine said that Griffith Jones whs taken to hospital with bruises, a cut on the head and shock. Patrick Harrington suffered a fractured leg and M. B.Crowe, single. Griffith Jones, single. Pat Harrington, married. William Susla, sinizle. _ Out Before Rescue Work Started Allen Gray, H. T. Hamilton and Fred Kulchytaky. suffered only superficial injuries. The company statement said:â€""On Thursday at 1257 a rockburst book place at the Lake Shore Mine, extend»â€" ing from a short distance above the level to approximately halfâ€" way between the 3,700 and 3,825 levels. First, the rockburst affected an area approximately 220 feet in vertical exâ€" tent over a horizontal distance of 160 feet. The distance given represents the amoxmmte ocutside limits of the rockâ€" burst, and within this area the differâ€" ent dgrifts and stoping seabions were aamaged in varying degrees â€" _ An inquest into t.hedeathofm Will be held on Wednesday. St. Catharines Standard:â€"The Ma:sâ€" kenzle King Cabinet couldn‘t do any better, if action and energetic proszeouâ€" tion of the war are aimed at, than to conscript both Hepburn and Drew for Cabinet duty. The Premier would make a 100 cent Minister of Air; |Colonel Drew would be a strong man of experâ€" lence and knowledge as Minister of Deâ€" fense. Politics is said now to be out; mich recognition of taient would put politics completely so. J. Kovach, married, Czechoslovakian, the statement said, Editor of ‘Hush‘ Committed for Trial on Slander Charge mmzw Mason cons‘dered as slandcring him. Louls Herman, counsel for Sair, sugrested that the case was rather one for a civil count, but the magistrate held that if (Mr. Mason had been the victim of defamatory libel it was his ritht to bring the case to this charged with belonging to the Nusi coaurt. Counsel for the defence also suggested that if Mr. Mason had been injuned in reputation he could recover damages. "I don‘t know whether damâ€" ages could ibe recovered from ‘Hush‘ or not," replied Mr. Mason, "but I don‘t want a cent." Mr. Mason made it plain that he wanted to disccurage slanderâ€" ous articles appearing in pepers like "Hush." The article from which the The British and Foreign Bible £!)â€" clety, through lits auxiliaries whichy in=â€" clude the Upper Canada Bible Society, is making earnest apptal to all to conâ€" tribute to a war emergency fund for the more extended carrying on of the Soâ€" ciety‘s work during the present war. The Society plans to maintain, and, if possible, to increase the circulation of the Bible thrcughout the world, without distinction of friend or foe, and parâ€" ticularly to provide an adequate supply of New Testaments for presentation to Mason as "a contemptible lie from start to finish." British and Foreign Bible Society Makes Appeal all from (Canada and Newfoundland who may be called to proceed overseas in the armed forces and auxiliaries, and to meet, as far as possible, the incresed need for Scripure distribution due to war conditions. * The British and Foreign Bible Society since its foundation in 1804 has had as its sole Oobject in peace time and in war ‘"the wider circulation of the oly Scriptures without note or comâ€" ment." From 1914 to 1919 it distributâ€" ed in connection with ithe Great War more ‘than nine million copies of the Scriptures in over 80 languages, and fn Canada some 434,814 in 18 lanizuages. The same service has been given in the lesser wars since 1919, and ‘the hope is to give even greater service in the presâ€" ent war. In note ito The Advante, the Society says:â€"‘"This essential‘ serâ€" vioein'tdmeof'warmustatanoosts be maintained, that men and. women lof every nation may ‘through . patienge and comfort of the Scriptures have hope‘ of ‘the triumphn of right and the establishment of peace.‘" . Contribuâ€" tions to the fund may be made through the local branch, or to the Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Sccdiety, 14" College street, Second Timmins Rangers _ Held Hallowe‘en Party The 2nd Timmins Ranzers held their regular meeting in the Hollinger Scout Hall on Wednesday evening. Captain enrolled the following as Ranizers:â€" Keene, Marguerite Morin, Anita Morin, and May Jeffries. Badge work and knitting was done and drill work practiced. The meeting closed with campfire and taps. . On Friday evening, the Rangers held a Hallowe‘en party for members and their friends, and dancing and a deliciâ€" ous lunch was enijoyed. The Rangers wish to thank Mrs. Wilkins for her assistance in playing for the occasion. Former Town Nurse Bride of Haileybury Doctor Hosts of. friends in Timmins andâ€"disâ€" trict will extend sincere good wishes to the bride and congratulations to the grcom in the marriage last Wednesday, and Dr. Arnold, of Halleybury. The bride was formerly town nurse at Timâ€" mins and won many friends here by her talents and disposition. The couple October 25th, at Toronto, of Miss Christine Keith, formerly of Timmins, wil reside in Haileybury, Dr. Arnold being one of the prominent medical men of Temiskaming district. One 8 x 10 Enlarged Photograph WITH EVERY ORDER OF PORTRAITS AMOUNT* ING TO $5.00 OR OVEK. Have yeur photograph taken early and avoid the rush season. 1t takes time to finish good photograghs. A, muxmsou 9 Balsam Street North Funeral of Little Boy at Schumacher Thursday Morning Scullion, and Tommy Soulion, A large number of letters of were ve. ceived by the in their sad be« reavement, also many beautiful floral tributeées. Among those sending fowers The Adrance»â€"The funeral of Peter son of Mr. and Mrs. was held morning. The service was haamsnmmpmamm. The Rev. Father Martindale conducted Peter herbin, Third Ave., Sherbin, Pe on Other News from Schuâ€" macher and District. Cemetery. The pall bearers were Treâ€" from Aunt Helen and Uncle Joe. and family; spray from Cscilia, Elieen, and Trevor; Jack and Dorothy and awen; macher; A. D. 8. Club, Schumacher; Betty Heath; Mary Earlé ond Dh.ne. Bobby and Douglas Jones; Alite and Gordoh Byers; the Verbick family; Nir. and Mrs. G. Blondin and family; Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenzie and Jessie; Flo and Bob Kelilar; Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Janes;: Mr. ‘and Mrs. ~H.â€" Dobson, PaAt and Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs.: James Stirrat;; Ero Salomaa. . ... . . . The Young Peopleé‘s Society of Trin= ity United Church is holdin> a Hallo« we‘en social," in the church hall to«; night, Monday, October 30th. All young, people are invited to this social. _ _‘ _ The pupiis ‘of the Schumacher High â€" School and the Public School got one of ; the biggest thrills Friday afternoon . when the Maple Leaf hockey team paid a surprise visit to the schools. ®Eusterâ€" Hewitt gave them a description of the, Maple Leaf Gardens and how. he car ries on as announcer while the game is progress.. He introduced Dick* Irvin, coach. of the team who in turn intro=. duced the What a . reception, they got! The pupils were, so thrilled and excited to see the team they had so Wellâ€"Known Young Tap Dancer Has â€" Birthday Party _ supported and admired! . The players were kepit tousy with enthusiasâ€" tic admirers in search of autogmphs. Happy Event at Home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson Jackie is well known in Timmins and district as an accamplisherd.tapâ€"dancer, and during the party he delighted his young friends with tap numbers. The boys also enjoyed movies and games of bingo, as well as tap numbers by Billy Richards, young friend of the host who has appeared with Jackie at several local: events. . His friends presented Jackie wi numerous gifts, and a ‘delicious ar hearty lunth was served by Mrs. German naval officers are experien«â€" cing a wine shortage in the Baitic. And a large part of their mercantile marâ€" ine has to be satisfied with neutral Eastern Star Patriotic TEA and BAKING SALE Saturday, November 14th 3.00 to 6.00 p.m. Proceeds for Patriotic Puaurponts Mrs. E. A. F. Day 82 HEMLOCK STREET at the home of Bottlied Up! Phone 417 |