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THURSDAY, JULY 28TH by Sydney Horler _ Copyright $ ‘.......WMWMOQQ“OWW se of his jealousy and hatred Of| "I‘m afraid I don‘t quite understand DOWN_â€"E DEAD FACE mza;oemtadtianj agents with whom you," he replied sarcastically. mAN WFTH hi hed out f He| was supposed to work that he had sent| Greisner noted the inflection in the Carnmeros‘ c mm the" m(;n "s face|an § O S out to his father‘s formerlman's voice and replied heatedly. c oo Profeas mf,ag‘lgndey ve whom he knew was living in "It is a pity you Caronians do not it then E: Paris. After being worsted in h‘s latâ€"|care for plain language," he retorted on the ‘s 1 had moved ; | est éncounter with Tiger Standish,|"I have said that I have finished o 'mummys kace . ¢f Rahusen had lain low in the French |Standish; he was blown to pieces'in the mo:f’r:\lr‘e r.r':tfni:\‘:-:p\?mel.see 1 managed capital awaiting an opportunity to reâ€" | Haymarket this afternoon. Whilst h us _0 L. _ LAAIRIRner fAhA MA 4 _ Bc Airaint "Well, C;li;ero,-you see I managed it!" said the man who was supposed to have died thousands of years before. Y NeA CC TE the greatest orgahizer alive! Haven‘t I worked for years in Londadon for Ronstadt? TX xo "Ask any Of UA know of Rahusen Then came a slight change of tempetr. ature. Lablonde turned to the third man. "All the same, Signor Carlimero, you should have told me," stated Lablonde. "To have deceived a friend like thisâ€" it is unpardonable." s The Caronian hastened to repair the breach. "I did not like to tell you because cur plan might have misfired * he exâ€" plained; "but now that Rahusen is here, everything will be all right." He did not go on.to explain that it was As a contribution to Canada War Savings Stamps, the T housecholder to obtain stamp catries a supply: so he‘p Ca1 out in War Savings Stamps. ‘orner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Ice Cream â€" Buttermilk © Owned Operated by Canadians ds of their agents what they # BUY wWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES wWAR SAVINGS STAMPS DOMINION OF CANADA turn to London. This determination had been frustrated by the vigilant watch that had been kept on sea and air ports throughout the United Kingâ€" dom: and, as Rahusen now acknowâ€" ledged, but for the ingenious ruse which Carlimero had himself thought owtf-he] was gracious enough to acknowledge his debt to the younger manâ€"he might still be on French soil. "IU‘VE FINISHED WITH STANDISH" Lablonde again became mollified. "so long as you place yourself enâ€" tirely at my disposal, and do all I want you to do, Mr. Rahusen, I shall forget the trick," he stated. "You spoke just now of Ronstadtâ€"are you still being employed by that country?" It did not need the sign from Carlimero to remind Rahusen that ne must give a discreet reply to this direct question. "I have come to London to place myâ€" self exclusively at your service, Proâ€" fessor." he saidâ€"and for once he made his voice sound humble and conciliaâ€" tory. The house telephone by the side of Lablonde rang. The Professor listened and then turned to Carlimero. "Herr Greisner has called," he anâ€" nounced. "I shall have to see him." #. 20X NA A A NC Cw COs "In that case, professor, I am afraid | I must be excused," put in Ranusen. "It would complicate matters very seriously I am afraid, if Herr Greisner knew that I was in London. Let me | tel1 you something in confidence; alâ€" though the Ronstadt agents are makâ€" ing you believe that they are working exclusively towards crowning you King | of Egypt, yet I know from conversations I have had in Paris that they are mereâ€" ly using you as pawn." | "WHAT"" exploded the Egyptologist. "Please be calm!‘‘ replied Rahusen in a tone that convinced Lablonde he would be wise to obey the behest; "I haven‘t time now to tell you more, but directly this man Greisner has gone, I will give you proof of what I have just said. Meanwhile, behave to him exâ€" actly as you would have done in normal cirecumstancesâ€"otherwise, stupid fool as he is, he may become suspicious. Now,. remember, ProfessOr, I am your friendâ€"your friend to the death!" The speaker‘s manner waSs SO conâ€" vincing, in spite of the melodramatic language he had purposely used, that Lablonde lost no further time in arguâ€" ing. £ i 1 00 uk se t When tne Chief of Uh€ INONSLdGNUCOL: Espionage System was shown into the big upstairs room few minutes later, he smiled grimly at Carlimero, after saluting his host. j "I‘m glad to find you here," he said, "because it enables me to tell you that I have settled with Standish." The Latin was unable to conceal his dislike of the other. War Savings Stamps are issued and guuameed bys The Dominion of Canad: Sixteen of them will be redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. Very well," he said, "I trust you of the Ronstadtian was shown into the Ti t t s U BW eP M o s e 28. The Ronstadtian temporized. _ The time had not come for him to have an open breach with this crazy fool. "I‘m sorry, Professor," he said in A surprisingly humble tone} "but I am afraid the matter has been taken raâ€" ther out of my hands; word has come through from Menke that Standish is to be got rid of at any price." Carlimero stamped his foot. "I don‘t care, Ael! \ arders have come throug I tell you that Standish with only by me." States Vast Area of N. W. Territory Rich in Minerals Stationed There as Member R. C. M. P., Karl EByre Deâ€" The North West Territories, that vast section of Canada located north of the western provinces and stretching right to the North Pole, was described by Mr. Karl Eyre, who was the speaker on Monday on the "Know Your Canada Better"‘ series which has been taking place at meetings of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Eyre, who was stationed in the North West Territories twenty years ago when member of the North West uoc t e MAAA _IIITICE; Said Canadian Mounted Police force, that the vast territory was but thinly populated. There were a few Indians and Eskimos in the area who made their living from trapping and fur rading, but aside from the Hudson Bay Company factors and police there were few white men. Rich in minerals, the territory was, Rich in minerals, the territory was, at that time, almost impassible for commercial traffic because there were few railroads or motor roads. The terrain was mostly rocky, the speaker said, and was dotted with small lakes and hills. Vegetation was searce and consisted mainly of shrubs and moss and scrub timber. In the summer there was no night and during the winter there was little ‘ else but darkness. Ducks, wild geese : and swans abounded on some o the islands of Hudson Bay particularly Southampton. _ ___Two new directors, Frank Bailey and. seribes Area. Herr Greisnetr, what through from Menke: time," acridly comâ€" "And," thrusting his ‘d. "am I to take my must be dealt " he replied, are barbarians You saw now rd just now?" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO i (From The Amhearstburg Echo) "If"â€""if and when." So the comâ€" ‘,mentat-ors say again and again. SIC| | the British fleet is destroyed"; "If Engâ€" [ | land is invaded"; "If the Allies lose, the war." So the radio commentator | says and nauseam until some simpleâ€" !‘minded folk in this country become | followers of iffy and believe his iffs may come true. Because the Nazi jugâ€" i gernaut prepared through years of deâ€" ception and cunning, has rolled through the illâ€"prepared and helpless little naâ€" tions of Europe, that does not mean that the British Empire is about to totter and. fall. True, in 1066, William of Normandy, a man of dogged perseverance and inâ€" exhaustible faculty of resource, ailded by a favourable wind and a Trojan | horse, invaded and conquered Engâ€" land. Since then others have tried and t failed. Flag That Braved a Thousand Years is Still Gaily Flymg No Sense or Reason in Any Defeatist Talk. WAVLL: _ NAAKEEUNE N / And now Hitler struts about Europe and hurls threats of invasion of Engâ€" land. For 900 years nOo enemy has set foot on English soil. But it is said l conditions today are different and that the Nazis with their mighty air force and underseas craft might succeed. So think and say the simple. It is true we have to fight a mighty enemy, drunk with success, unscrupuâ€" icus, bent on conquering and enslaving all Europe, and indeed perhaps the | world. We dare not underâ€"estimate his 'mtrength. Every ‘resource of the whole At the beginning of the 19th cenâ€" tury Napoleon WaSs obsessed with an unholy ambition to subdue Europe and conquer England. So sure was he of the latter that ne had medals struck and inscribed "Descended upon Engâ€" land and reached London, 1804." Howâ€" ever, like the others, he had underâ€" estimated the bulldog qualities of the British, and met his Waterlo0, and another attempt to crush England met with «cdisaster. o ie Ne TA YA L George Masson, were d en _ ie *# \ McDowell, President, was in the chair. Guests were F. H. Colton, St. Catharâ€" ines Kiwanis Club; C. Gorman, Oof ‘Nort.h Bay and Stan Blake, South Porâ€" ’_oupine Kiwanis Club. _ L , yV I f"fim Perplexing is the problem of how to live for 2 da>«2 the amount and variety of food the young lady finds before herâ€"and make the same thing do day after day. Nuitrition authority Sir John Orr says English citizens can do it if necessary in case of long siege. No meat, not even tea, if things thr Resignation of Mr. Geo. Lake from | the Timmins Kiwanis Club was anâ€" nounced. It was indicated that Mr. Lake, who is living at Langstaff, will join a Toronto club. In future when Kiwanis Club memâ€" In future bers are lat expected to as a penalt; _ ~Announcement of the Kiwanis Carâ€" nival, which will take place on August 8 and 9 on Cedar Street between Third and Fourth Avenues, was made by J. L. Fulton. Proceeds will go to war woOrk and for the care and treatment of unâ€" derprivileged children. w« amies w= were elected Inglish Can ® 18 ClUb memâ€" s they will be savings stamp CWIF Empire must be enlisted against him. Every man, woman and child is called upon to make sacrifit¢es and to do his utmost to help build up the defensive and offensive weapons of the nation. There is no defeatist talk coming from England.. Listen to Churchill, Eden, Duff Cooper, and others. They say there are several factors that must be borne in mind when assessing the future. The first is the determination, the vigor and the unity of the people in every part of the Empire. The second is the definite superiority of the Royal Navy over any combinaâ€". tion of fieets Hitler and Mussolini can muster. The third is that there are more men under arms in Britain than ever before, at least 3,000,000 ; t.he. production of arms and planes is inâ€" creasing rapidly; planes are arriving in a steadily increasing stream from ithe United States and Canada, and that all Britain is mobilized for the single task of turning back the invader who must first escape the navy and the Royal Air Force. es ues n t Lc L# 99 Suggests U Result in Averting food uprisings among milâ€" lions of illâ€"fed people in Naziâ€"dominâ€" ated countries looms ahead As A Herculean task for totalitarian reâ€" gimentation Ssays The Toronto Teleâ€". gram. Over 150,000,000 Europeans aTe now dependent on Germany. Food for coming months is, at best, likely to be short. At worst, there will be famine. Whether actual famine will hbear down on large areas in Europe, food economists hesitate to predict. If crops are favored by the weather, if enough refugees and exâ€"soldiers get back to farms in time to help with this sumâ€" mer‘s crops, if supplies are distributed iand doled out with superâ€"efficiency, then, hungetr, generally speaking, may not go beyond the tigntâ€"belt and malâ€" nutrition stages. lt 0 2 0 50+ â€" on stt 10 t th i Oe Ne NP Ne : is CC T0 Hunger caused the fall of the Roman Empire in the opinion of one wellâ€" known geographer, Dr. Ellsworth Hunâ€" tington of Yale University. Droughts in Asia roused hungry hordes to overrun Europe. 9 )e i oc N TLE S haws c*o"f‘if‘ The French R€ by hungry masses Survive Without Roast Beef or Tea No L2 * j C The â€" Russian revolutionists were hungry. Prof. J. Russell Smith of Colâ€" umbia University, geographer, cites the significance of bread lines month after month in St. Petersburg when the Czar‘s government doled out bread. One day there was none to distribute The next day came rioting. Soldiers oraered to quell the excitement joined with the people instead. The rising masses and army ended the Czar‘ rule. Kerensky, in turn,. controlled th« situation so long as he could provid! bread. T W C With tolalitarlian _.! 42 . lessness of illâ€"fed people is a problem sternly handled. Gestapo leaders have said that no one in Germany escapes watching. So complex and machineâ€"like is the Nazi system for preventing uprisings that history shows only the ancient Incan Empire in South America has et; that Hunger May ilt in German Revolt day came rioting. Soldiers, quell the excitement joined people instead. The rising d army ended the Czar‘s nsky, in turn, controlled the m long as he could provide alitarian governments TreSslâ€" illâ€"fed people is a problem idied. Gestapo leaders have 10 one in Germany escapes Revolution wWas started get really bad. For the prescribed 1‘% ounces of fat, butter pattics were used in this picture, at which the perplexed diner brightened. Said Herta Buchberger of Toronto, recontly come from Australia: ‘"We never had that much butter at home even before the war!" \Sentenced to Death, But _ Have Their Own Society From Scribner‘s Commentator) One of the most amazing organizaâ€" tions in America, the home of amazZâ€" ing organizations, is the Borrowed Timers, a club made up of people who have survived a doctor‘s sentence of death. The club was founded by Mrs. Nancy Green of Eliensburg, Washingâ€" ton, and a friend, both of whom had been given but a few weeks to live and who toâ€"day seem completely recoverd. There are now 15 members in the club who have outlived a doctor‘s verdict by more than three years. The Borrowed Timers are encourâ€" aged to keep busy, to do home handiâ€" craft work, to enter radio contestst Having found absorbing interests in life .the will to live has conquered the illnesses that have attacked them. Prospective bride (loftily);: Onh I didn‘t accept Harry the first time he proposed. L2 LC 205 m mm in Te _ Jealous Rival there! rivalled it in the past regimentation. The Incas rigidly controlled: the lives of millions of Indian subjects. UItiâ€" mately this system was overthrown, not by internal revolt, but by the totally unforeseen arrival of Spaniards with superior weapons. CANADIAN NATIONAL OFFERS YOU A GREAT LAKES ROUTE ‘AI.) D variety to your trip . ; s o r e NP .. _ *n West this year. At no - MA L 4 Phme. .. additional cost over firstâ€" ~__~ WWe BXz class (Standard) fare*, you ; 2. â€" a LA .. W can break your rail journey * *~~ sls / P 2 :1 h dn ts with a delightful "inland ocean‘‘ voyage . . . sailing Lake Huron and the mighty Superior in the comiort 0 modern ships with big airy cabins, luxurious accomâ€" modations and excellent meals. | This 600â€"mile inland voyage is an alternative route when you Travel West the Jasper Wayâ€"the scenic way across Canada via the Continental Limited that offers you the beauties and delights of a stopâ€"over at Jasper, amid the mighty Canadian Rockiesâ€"Mt. Robson, the spectacular Columbia Icefield, Mt. Edith Cavell. Not There saiiing Sarnia and No, vou weren‘t ‘The Passing Show Plans Completed for Registration of All in Dominion Ottawa, July 24â€"Plang for the rogisâ€" tration of ail Canadians having ed the age of 16 years were made known by Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister of National War Services, in the House of Commons, . Necessary organizations have been created. It is hoped that registration will be comâ€" pleted by the end of August. ‘ Members of Parliament have nomin«â€" ated registrars and deputy registrara lm their constituencies, and they in turn will appoint deputy registrars in ali polling subdivisions. The deputy |registrars will post notices of registraâ€" tion as soon as the dates are fixed and ‘wil-l secure registration booths. L4 0 «h. °4 registrars will post notices of. registraâ€" tion as soon as the dates are fixed and will seoure registration booths. All persons are required to attend registration booths on the given dates, to answer questions (18 for men, 19 for women) put to them by the deputy reâ€" gistrars. Answers will be written on registration cards. In cases where a person is il1 or incapacitated the geputy registrar may send an assistant to comâ€" plete the registration at that person‘s home. If a person fails to register, nc i she will be punished by a fine of $200 or imprisonment for three months or both, with an additional penalty of $10 a day for each day elapsing between the close of registration and the perâ€" son‘s registration or trial A fine of $100 is provided for refusal to answer any registration question; fine of $200 and imprisonment for any person advising any citizen to refuso or omit to comply with the regulations or impeding any officer in carrying out the regulations. . e ks t prvve en i Oe iC U oo c ies es w en m 454 A K. Prcd â€" All persons will be given registration certificates, which they will have to carry with them at all times. Penalâ€" ties are provided for refusal or failure to produce certificates on demand. Other penalties are provided by the Registration Act for the protection of both the State and the people. In the words of Hon. James G,. Garâ€" diner, registration of all the people of Canada will serve two purposes, "the first one being to get A complete picâ€" ture of the conditions existing with respect to manâ€"power and _ womanâ€" power in Canada today, with regard to where they are, their background and their condition Of health. All inforâ€" mation of that kind would be required, and it will be made available not only to the Department of National De¢eâ€" fence, but to all departments of govâ€" ernmentâ€"old age pensions, nealth, and so on. This information can be used for different purposes in connection with the care of our population during a period of war, and pernaps afterâ€" wards, Â¥V CEA NAXZ 4 "The other purpose is the one which has been outlined, namely that of obâ€" taining registration of those who are available for training in Canada immeéeâ€" diately and throughout the war period." Indications are that voluntary Orâ€" ganizations will be set up in each conâ€" stituency, in addition to officials apâ€" pointed by the government, to help carry out the task of registration. Registrars and Members Of Parliaâ€" ment have been deluged with offers of voluntary aid The Advance Want Advertisements on fails to register, he or punished by a fine of $200 iment for three months or in additional penalty of $10 each day elapsing between { registration and the petrâ€"