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thotgh to protest at this, but apparâ€" | ently he thought better of it, for he . md nething. Apparentxy the Major found the let- ter l purzling as had hi> daughter fot ufter a moment he uttered a dis-l gugsted exctamation and started to read : agiiin fromâ€"the aloud , a the Mb. in a patch of low sctub’ ways. I don‘t know whether ye knew Wd. you‘ll find a smal it, but he as very nearly a millionaire m buried, with one fluke ! onceâ€"a dollar millionaire, that is." m ‘MN. It isn‘t easy to spot it! _ "Was he!" the Major ejaculated. "No, the weed, unless you know it‘s | T certainly didn‘t . know that!‘ t m you‘ll find it if you keep| "He didw‘t taik of it much," Fathsr #.. That‘s it. Good luck with it| Maloney admitted. "But that was the a Eing of descripticn of some place or dtket." She turned to: the priest: "I tnfuk that must have got into the éfiâ€"‘ pm By W P don‘t think ft‘s lniended for. lfl at all." . "Nonsgeriset * Major ejaculated. “Il's addressed to you isn‘t it!" And he leaned mdrd azross the table and . took the sheet of paper from her unâ€" mhflhdhfind. hnexty sarcasm. The priest looked at him thoughtâ€" fully for a moment before feplying. "Well, yes it does," he said, withcut ’ahpcrently noticing. â€"the other‘s :tone. "That is to say, I‘ve a pretty good n>â€" tion what lies be!und it, up to point." "Indéed?"" the Major exclaimed increâ€" dulously. "Well, perhaps you‘ll be goad | éhough to explain it for I‘m hanged if * Watker Maloney sat un sharoiy as I can see any sense in at at all!" J. NEIMAN, Jeweler +1# Fourth Avenue. opp. Post Office "I don‘t understand it!" she said. ~_ Tt fafft # gt all really, It‘s a kin@ of deseripticn of some place or dthket." She turned toâ€" the prisst: "I tniwk that must have got into the ¢hiâ€" By e. P don‘t think it‘s3 F’W infended for. me ‘@at all." tot ~atmout ludicrous bewilderment on ' ‘nis face. @ nrdlu eatoin cmi#wyp uldre! "And tlhat‘s all there is of !" he nundwriting, she saw, and exciaimed. "There‘s no beginning and and crumpled appearâ€" noh as far as I mhake out, would seem that it hadk been no sthae in it ithHer! <It strikes me ' mt Irave made an idiotic. mistake of. % 5 : he come in posserston of it. some kind and put this into the énveâ€" ~ Metpprting â€"comaciqus that the others lope instead of stmething cless. Unless fhe shappea. "What is it? vhc does he say?" : ~ She looked up at nim in beâ€" Fé Pencils, â€" Silverware, Blue Rivyer Diamonds and Wedding Rings. WE BUY OLD GOLBD. Watches, Clocks, Fountain ‘t forget to dash the padre Â¥#for he‘s everlasting poor.: He old ~scout and he‘ll see you ‘HICKEN STAG IT‘S HERE AGAIN! ,c.ase Apparently he‘d bedxi saving j money steadily all the years/Ke was at sea, and thenâ€"in ‘28 I think it wasâ€"he lgot bitten with the gambling fevéer ‘ that swept over the and he started playing the markets. . But he played them carefully. He was a shrewd speculator, and he stuck to good ‘sound stocks, with he rcsult that | in the course of 12 month$ or so, he‘d piléd up something like a million dolâ€" larsâ€"on paper." "No, nothing!" Diana said, displayâ€" ing the émpty envelopg. "That‘s all." They lookéd at one another blankly for some moments, and it was Father (Maloney who broke the sfiencs. convéeys nothing to you at all?" Ihe. asked slowly, lookinz at Diana. "Well, for Pete‘s sake, Iet’s hear what you do know about it"’ the Major eéjJaculated impatiently "What‘s it all about?" "I was coming to that," Father Ma- loney said. ‘"But ,perhap's I‘d better begin by explaining that the late capâ€" tain held rather peculiar views in some ways. I don‘t know whether ye knew it, but he as very nearly a millionaire onceâ€"a dolilar millionaire, that is." fhik se _ ie â€"â€"â€" WV Je 3 c enfi e 29â€" | OW AT / xsl A e e Wl ® a thing! she told nim. 1 can‘t imaginie what # means! "Witemt 1 aak it it conmveys anything to you?" the Major daematidGea, with . I suppose there isn‘t anything elss is chem" * \t‘ .'7 C vtinr We .u;‘y _ . , W“ Ul' The Northern Miner number gives , complete review of production policy ‘nd plans of the mines. There are a‘mmerous articles by recognized: authorâ€" fties on tinancial and industrial matters as well‘ as on mining. In addition there "And it worked. In four years, he‘d ; moinmént â€"alrorast. ‘Jjuled up a solid sum againâ€"and then | 1 the souch as asbestos the Volgtead Act was repealed. He‘d|new ats diBo mnz cx“ea‘eéd’.’. seen that coming though and before ib pétfo}em mm has! [ actually happened, he‘d got out of the gen fold in the past f€W yYéaÂ¥s dn trade. He ran his last cargo; took his Canada has now achieved. second placé ship into New Orleans and sold her in*' the Hrttisn me he proâ€" ;l'gisboricagi artitcles dealing with minâ€" there for what she‘d fetch; and brought | vision of. this vitat mfiy CBK1 qut. | iog in Canada in its various phases, as himself a small sitoop.. Then he slipped I put is W;‘ well as éxtended references to property out alone aboard her, heading south inâ€" | $# : n\om that prospestors. to the Gulf and with all her gold StOWâ€",| recent years tme_ lominion has added ts }â€" Pressimg nctice is also given to the retal pmductiOn radium, fmct that this is the twentyâ€"fifth anâ€" ed away in the cabin; and the neXt the list of. its thing that anyone knew of him was Tseienfuni carndum, firintum, ‘{niversary of The Northern Miner‘s serâ€" when he turned up here 10 days later. rmdmm afl m th 1g40 far thefvice to the mining industry and to Of course, I knew nothing of all this titst m in thet t‘y o!' the Domâ€" ‘Canagda,. gnd. the effort made through then, but I happened to meet him when ’inion 8 co ~1S8T foh 6f merâ€" e_past. quarter of a century by The he landed, and finding he was British I , cury fias be@n recoréed. AftEF a large Northern Miner to advance the cause asized him up to the house for the night‘ |Of decades: Canada is in produc.â€" "Of miningâ€"s patriotic effort of no mean He took me at my word and stayed with| ing iron and promisés to increase imâ€" proportions. me for a day or two, looking about him. portantly it supply of domesticany min. |_ It seems appropriate at the time to The more he saw of the place the mdre ‘ag ope within the next fey years. ‘elose this inadequate but sincere reâ€" he seemed to like it, and he finally de-[ So fiflly and eflfiflv‘fy the min. | View with one direct quotation. cided to settle down here for the time".‘ ;,,. industry risen to the spedial déâ€" *« "Gold. production in 1918â€" was| 700,000 He paused looking down at the table mands of the day snd of ‘the warâ€" ounces; it is now aver 5,200,000 ounces thoughtfully and then went on: ttime neéds > that g?ple. Wa occupies second place in bhe "And then, like a sensible mian, he "Well, we talked about it quite Bit, then and later. It seemed he‘d taken ;eoul’h‘i"t thini :of a ‘better oné that old auit him.â€" So I Agreedâ€"and here‘s the regult. I‘ve dore my partâ€" but did he do his? ‘Anyway, ye can see lor youfgelves wWhat his lettéer méans now. It‘s a description of the place rvwha'eal}thisgoldothisneshiddmâ€" and from the sound of it I‘d say it reâ€" ferneutomie‘ofthehhfimcays” * ms had gone out while he had ;â€"and as hHe rought his listeners stared at him in spée demand for control of metal éxports to prevent the aid of the enemy. All these matters are cléarly dealt with in the annualâ€"number of the Northern ymwm be is e%ecse o# $8001,000,000 i Ganada‘s gou m m\tm resora high value of $205,000;,000; Canada‘s minerat production this -problemsi * "Goid. production in 1918. was) 700,000 ounces; it is now aver 5,200,000 ounces i a occupies second place in the ‘we d in new gold output. It holds ‘first place in and platinum, third ‘place. in copper, zinc and cobalt and fourth place in lead. All of these metâ€" ‘als aré ésséntial to the conduct of the â€"war and it is notable that in the case ozf copper, lead>and zinc the Canadian pmducers have contracted with the British War Supply Board to provide the ‘bulk output at prices ruling slightly lower than the world market at the dutbreak of war. This patriotic gesâ€" ture has helped to reduce the cost of war gand has prevented the infiation of prices due to munitions demand." Local intérest in the annual number ot The Northern Miner will naturally be centred| in the got@d industry and especially in the mines in this camp. It is more than interes'ting to be reâ€" mmde that through its entire history ger Consolidated! has been a nfighty contribution to the wellâ€"being of the nation. Last year the Hollinger added $15,48¢,394 new gold to the wealth of the nation. It will do even better this year. Hollinger to date has proâ€" dtced over $300,000,000. in gold. â€" Mcâ€" Intyré is produced at a rate close to #,000,000;: pome is producing at the rate of over $7,402,000 per year; Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, at $2,625,030; Preston east Bome $2,116,140; Ffallnor, $2,600,/180; Pamour $2,501,030; Coniautum, $1,758,â€" 802; Young Davidson $1,488,041; Moneta $1, momb cerned. That has been secured, a.nd 89 in this bouduet to The Northérn Miner and the mines and théir men, there should | be an orchid for G. â€"C., Bateâ€" and yet, apparently, Mr. Mandel is not a. bit worried about his predicament. He tvits hi jaiters and worries more about is food and lodgings than his fate at the hands of the Germanâ€"inspired Rion cdourt. The reason? Forsesing the fate of France long beâ€" Sore it happgned, Mandel sent to friends nave more mitery than M. George Man charge of the police, he made enemies word r@gm;;;m; it in "Lebensraum‘ Right and Left. | â€"living space. Turning his globe, this _ _Mandel was proâ€"British, antiâ€"Munâ€" uttie Hitlecr sought uncccupled terâ€" mw-m, and he is a Jew. vitory he might claim as his own, He and yet, apparently, Mr. Mandel is not found it in the browd south pole area. oo .. w o m e ce o oo o a i oi o e c s c t n d Of ah "tes misérables" of the Rion ~â€" Timmins High and Vocational School J. L. Murray, Principal, High and 'l‘ecfiuieal School Instructions will be offered in the f’onowing"s"qbi%ftg:â€"é Studenit‘s may enrol for the respective courses in ‘the principal‘s office at the High Sehool, from 7.30 to 9.00 o‘dlock p.m. Oetober 28th to November l1st. A minimum fee of $3.00 will be charged for each subject which will be returned at the end of the term to students who attend 75 p.c. of the lessons. Any subject in the above list wfllbeeadifanhdm numâ€" ber of applications for that course is ldremd » For Further Partieulars apply toâ€" Drafting > Machine Shop Practle? Woodâ€"Working . - Electrical Ccmgtructien and Ins’eallatwn Chemistry and Assayiig _ (rdology and Prospecting Typewriting and Stenography Bookâ€"keeping and Business Practise Household Science it Norway by the grace man whse name is synonymm W!p: ; trea@chery, sought a totalitarian. catch q m vVZ VÂ¥ . new propaganda ministér, his Iittle Dr. Goetsels, cne Gudbrande Bunde, u\tl it Clo6bbels campaighn in miniature bes| _ _ _ aommmmn gan. The Antarctie was and would alâ€"| _ _ . ways be Norwegian, Lundé declared, beâ€"| Notice postéc rmflyafiwcm Norwegian whalers hnsd visited }n‘ulr Londow: : "Emergericy there: because Norwegians had led the} Ms may pick out of. any bomb ‘ way to the outh Pole. The U.S. A. was crater, dropping ball not . nearer hole _a rich plutocrat trying to jump Nfil‘-tivi (nit penaity.. Grouwda Mttered with ‘ way‘s claim. A chair of POMY Geogâ€"f detÂ¥Mâ€"May be trefited as ground under raphy was established at Oslo Univer= | rapmir:"â€"Time ; encfi . 8 B .3 ow Major: . Vidkin Quislifig; Pubwer in C2) Norway by the grace of Hitlesr, the ;m puper ‘"Dbigéns Nyheter" to be diaâ€" TK t‘ tinle Ans eA 14 m ermntiaame _ ezalihe CHECKING â€" ACCOUNTSâ€"for curtent *‘ business or péersonal trarisactions; C230 SAFETY â€" DEPOSIT | BOXESâ€"for _ your w@ securities artd vaIued pape‘ré l LO‘ANSâ€"-Bfisiness or Fersonal MONEY â€" ORDERS â€" mnsâ€"-'rum- 'w yga LERS‘ Lmsls OF CREDIHT â€"â€"INVESTMENTS (safeke¢ping and Gxafmngés) SAVINGS AcCOunTS$â€"â€"for real savmgs and investment fiinds. BANKING SERVICESâ€" which you> use most n e around supply dumps and thips. A govâ€" ernment decrée forbade the possession even of a knifé. . ~â€" imne qulslings were out to get "!6bâ€" ensrgum‘‘, Nortwagians . were out to get guns to get Quislings.