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*Never dissolve Iyve in hot water. The action of the Iye itself heats the water. Gillett‘s Lye makes light work of dozens of hard cleaning tasks «. saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a tin always on hand! uUst use CGillett‘s Pure Flake J Lye regularly . . . and you‘ll keep sink drains clean and runâ€" ning freely. It will not harm enamel or plumbing. Banishes unpleasant odors as it cleans. Ashley Gold Mines shareholders at the annual meeting were told that construction of mill and powerhouse at the Jerome Gold property, in which Ashley holds a 370.562â€"share interest, is going ahead rapidly. Power lines are expected to be finished by April 20. Shaftâ€"sinking to open up two new levels is going ahead. Ashley Constructing Mill and Power House at Jerome fÂ¥ DaVal Olficer with 30 years‘ service | who was on leave in London recently Sald to a Fleet Street colleague : "I want to get back to ‘safety‘ in the Mediterrancan as soon as possible, for this bombing on land gets me down. I‘m amazed at the way Lonâ€" doners can take it A Fleet manned by such people would beat any navy in the world." ' CUTS Right Through (From (Glasgow Herald> A naval officer with 30 years who was on leave in London Sald to a Fleet Street colleng Wanted to Get Back to Safety in Mediterrancean FREE BOOKLET â€"â€" The Gillett‘s Lve Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outâ€" houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave, Street, Toronto©, Ont. 86 Spruce South THURSDAY, APPBIL 10TH, i2941 Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. CLOGGING DIRT FOR G00D COAL AND sERVICE Coal and Woodvyard and Office 7hes WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Phone 32 division‘s work. "Productiion of guns, tanks and planes is depend®nt upon the conservation of labor when, under stress of war condiâ€" tions, raw materials are available and competition is not a factor.. The mainâ€" tenance of personal health ang of good conditions within the factory and outâ€" Preventable Sickness is Really a Crime in War d R.CAF. recruiting officers have.been fully informed of this new requirement and are ready to receive all applicants. The RCAF. recruiting office exâ€" plained that this would mean an inâ€" tensive course of hard study lasting about 13 weeks, and much must be crowded into the short space of time alowed. A progress examination will be held five weeks after the start of the. course so as to weed out those incapable of absorbing the instrucâ€" tion. . Men failing in this examination will be granted their discharge if they desire it or enabled to apply for other employment in the R.CAFPE. Radio technicians will be regarded as aircraftmen second class standard group in the trade of Radio Mechanic. Graduates will be reclassified as leadâ€" ing â€" aircraftman $2.00. Commissions will be granted a small percentage of graduates possessing oustanding abilâ€" ity. Men recruited as radio technicians will be posted to a Manning depot for one month‘s training and outfitting. Thereafter, they will be sent to one of 13 Canadian universities where their technical training will be undertaken. It is now proposed to take untrained radio men, providing they have passed their junior matriculation, or attained the equivalent standard, to do this work. The age limit is from 18 to 45 with a preference for those between 20 and 27. The medical standards are not as strict as for those entering aircrew but call for sound health. \Canadian Air Force Has Urgent Need for Radio Technicians For some months the RCAF. has been recruiting skilled radio mechanics to take those posts but this source of supply seems to have been nearly exâ€" hausted. The Royal Canadian Air Force has announced its urgent need of 2.500 "radio technicians", men who will be given a short intensive course in radio work ang sent overseas to take their place in the ground defence against aerial attack of the British Isles. _ Men Will be sive Course to Britain. Leading health authorities classify "whole grain ccreals" as one of the essential "protective" foods that you should eat every day. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a "whole grain cereal"â€"it is 1000 pure whole wheat with nuthinf; added., The unmilled whole wheat is steamâ€"cooked,. crushed and formed into biscuits, then thoroughly baked without loss of its "protective" food elements. You get real nourishment for your food dollar when you buy Nabisco Shredded Wheat. Get a package or two today. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT comPANY, LTD. . Falis, Canadu Timmins‘ Given Intenâ€" Before Going Time A Dulwich cafe where William held Fascist meetings before he fled to Gerâ€" many was recently destroyed bv bombâ€" ing. William (Hawâ€"Haw) Quentin and Frank were members of the National Socialist League, a Fascist organizaâ€" tion disbanded shortly before the war. (London Sunday Express) Lord Hawâ€"Haw‘s â€" Michael Joyce, has died suddenly in London, Although reluctant to_ discuss his son‘s proâ€"Nazi broadcasts, he is known !t() have been bitterly opposed to them and to have considered them a slur on the family name. Two of his other sons alsoâ€" came under the ban of the authorities. Quentin, an Air Ministry clerk till the outbreak of war, was interned for his propaganda activities, and Frank, formerly on the technical staff of the B.B.C., was arrested last summer by Special Branch detectives. ! It has been foung that many indusâ€" brial plants do not know the chemical nature of the materials they use. In [17 factories inspected by the Division, | for example, it was found all were makâ€" iing similar products in which was susâ€" [ pected the use of a. volatile poison. But only three of the 17 ‘had any knowâ€" ledge whether they were using, might use or had used this poisonous materâ€" lal." The Division, by inspections, exâ€" amination ofworkers and chemical 'anal,vsis removed the hazards for the i whole group. [ __"There are many plants where poisâ€" | onous materials are used without any adept methods of control," said the Csurvev. ! Despite the rapid decline in the tuberculosis still causes more deaths than all other communicable diseases ‘combined. Industrial work often inâ€" ’volves close contact and ‘inâ€" certain sedentary trades, like the garment trade, there is attracted the type of worker who has. already developed or :who is prone to develop tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is also a hazard in any trade in which the worker is exposed j"t() silica dust. e s sn en m t c en mt w Lord Hawâ€"Haw‘s Father Dies from Heart Discase A younger son and a daughter were Industrial hazards which the Division is combatting, include communicable diseases, excessively high temperatures which prevent proper heat loss from the body, materials which cause local irritations when handled,, angq the handling, breathing, swallowing or abâ€" sorbing through the skin of specific poisons. The Division, which is charged with the specific task of watching over the health of industrial workers in both peace and war time, was formed in 1920 after the neglect of factory manâ€" power in the First Great War had aroused opinion to the need of indusâ€" trial hygiene. Then, as now, for exâ€" ample, it was found that longer hours of work were not necessarily the anâ€" swer to increased output. side said | (By Greta Briggs in the Lo I, who am known as London, have fa Having fought and ruled and trade« more ; |I knew the Roman legions and the h iI heard the Saxon revels, saw blood But, though I am scarred by battle : Never was I so stately nor so wellâ€"be The lights that burn and glitter in the exile‘s lonely dream, The lights of Piccadilly, and those that used to gleam Down Regent street and Kingsway may now no longer shine. But other lights keep burning, and their splendor, too, is mine, Seen in the workâ€"worn faces and glimpsed in the steadfast eyes When little hornes lie broken and death descends from the skies, The bombs have shattered my churches, have. torn my streets apart But they have not bent my spirit and they shall not break my heart. For my people‘s faith and courage are lights of London town Which still would shine in legends though my last broad bridg were down. ire important, therefore IONDON UNDER BOMBARDMENT it many indusâ€" w the chemical s they use. In y the Division, d all were makâ€" NDE R B()\llf \Rl)\l[‘,N P‘ n fh" I,un(lnn Daily Telegraph) n, have faced stern times before and traded for a thousand years and and the harshâ€"voiced Danish hordes: saw blood on the Norman swords, by battle my grim defenders.â€"vyow o wellâ€"beloved as now glitter in the exile‘s lonely dream. nd those that used to gleam ingsway may now no longer shine. ing, and their splendor, too, is mine, es and glimpsed in the steadfast eves se ,»%‘//\ a~ VC /detak t(rm:/ *L Â¥ T o o s ® ow s e BA/JIL HAYE < n the 1 n, have ind tra Try the Advance Want Advertisements [I.. Moro, A. Vallier, F. Horrocks, V. ,'/.anilli. and C. Sinardo. Scout Leadeyr N. Basciano was in charge. Joins RCLA.F. l Kenneth Gallagher, acting Cub Leadâ€" er of 5th Cub Pack is now with the R.CAF. and leaves Timmins soon for FTurther examinations., oth Timmins Rover Crew A Rover crew is now connected with the $th Timmins Scoutg$. Mr. F. Anâ€" glin, former Scoutmaster of the 5th Troop, is the Rover Leader. Present members are J. Lucciantonio. R. Fortin, J. Colborne and P. Ferrari. 6h Timmins (Lions) Activities April 14th is moving day for the 6th Troop. They are moving into new quarters (the olg Ukrainian Hall now . smartly fixed up and the centre for, Lions Club activities. Five new memâ€"| bers in the last month make a total of| 15 for the Troop. They are B. Dpvine,! T. Hut, D. Fowler, M. MacIntosh and G. Gallagher, ‘ NOTE: Scout Leaders of Timâ€" | mins and vicinity are asked 19 forâ€" l ward all copy for the Scout Column The Second Cub Pack have the First Pack to a joint meeting thi: coming Tuesday. With the 5th Troop The 5th Troop go in for real outdoor scouting. The latest hikes was a 51â€" mile trip to Gauthier Lake, with a 3â€" imile ski run in to camp. Those presâ€" ent were V. Gagne, R. Fortin, G. Byre, L. Moro, A. Vallier, F. Horrocks. V. he members of the household at the time of the fathers‘ death. th| â€" Michael Joyce was one of the carliâ€" he | est of the blitz viectims in London. Durâ€" th ing the first big night raid in Sseptem â€" in . ber a bomb fell near his home at Dulâ€" nâ€" | wich Common, and the family had to ad leave the house. to L. Farrow, 66 Patricia Bivd., Timmins, not later than Friday of cach week to ensure publication the following Monday. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiAMNE, CNTARITO o e omm St. Matthew‘s Pack Bob and Bill Goodings ha their Handyman‘s Badge, Shields, A. Fisher and G. passed other cub tests. Soint Meceting a war saving campaign has been launched under the supervision of Mr. W. K. Wylie of Schumacher Public School. Scouter M. Cochrane of Schumacher tells of the activities of his Scouts. P.L.‘s T. Brooker and P. Philiban reâ€" ceived their First Class Badges. Crawâ€" ford Clarke was recently invested, and Scout Leader E. Lacey asks that every troop and pack have their list of entries in to him or one of the comâ€" mittee not later than April 10th. Iroquois Falls Scouts A group of TIroquois Falls Scouts will be present at the Display under the leadership of Leader Ernie Cashmore. Welcome Timmins Leaders â€" welcome Gordon Roseborough from North Bay in their midst. (By Scouter Les Farrow) Fourth Annual Display Once again, Timmins Scouts and Cubs will hold their Annual Display ‘and Entertainment in St. Anthony‘s |Hall, April 17th and 18th. ? i The play which the Scouts will put on is entitled "A Country Boy Scout*. It is full of excitement and action, and teaches an excellsnt moral lesson. Written by Walter Ben Hare as a threeâ€"act comedy, it takes three stars for juvenile entertainment. In charge of the play is Scouter N. Green and Cub Leaders Mrs. Cowan and Miss Atkinson. entries is extensive and covers most of the activities of boys in their teens. Included in the list of entries is wood ‘arving, totem poles, woodwork. bird houses, basket making, baking and conâ€" fectionery, knot boards, map making, collections, art, scrap books, crystal sets, nickâ€"nacks, fret work, airplanes, linoleum block cutting, leather work, modelling, photography and a model camp. * ® | __Mr. Joyce and his wife were both from the West of Ireland, lived for a \time in New York (where Hawâ€"Haw ! was born), and returned to Ireland, where the elder children had their ‘carly education. The display of work by the Scouts and Cubs, is remarkable, when one considers that the average age of Cubs is 9 and Scouts about 14. The list of They moved to Underhill Road, East Dullwich, where Mr. Joyce died of heart disease. IN TIMMINS narsnâ€"~voice )d on the N ‘) my grim d beloved as r exile‘s lon used to g now no Ic splendor Good Work Important t Meeting ub Pack have invited 0 a Joint meeting this ced Danis Norman s defenders now. ave passed ; ~"and" ; CGoocdings (\ "I‘ve got news, sir," he said, when he appeared. "I‘ve been keeping my optics open, and doing a bit of scouting, and i ve come across squintâ€"eye ang his t boss, the Dutch gentleman lodger from e 1; 100 _ Lasy enough nowâ€"â€"â€"*"* The wallet was smallish, its conâ€" tents having no great bulk. It and they fitted fairly easily in the capaciâ€" ous pocket inside the skirt of the roomy country jJacket he was wearing. Theft Discovered He began to move about the library, "Well, van Kronen?" inquired Bond casually as silence fell. The silence was abruptly broken by that little purring noise from the teleâ€" phone, which indicates that the speaker at the other end must have rung off. Bong still had in one hand the brown leather wallet, with the gilt of â€" ficial monogram, which he had found lying by the instrument, obviously forâ€" golben by Farcham when telephoning to General Tankerton‘s house. "Dashed careless of Tony!" Bond murmured _ drily toâ€" himself, and chuckled: "Most conveniently careless too! â€" Easy enough nowâ€"â€"* ‘Listen! I am not. amused!.. You will please arrive at the Lord‘s Abbey by ten o‘clock tonight, where I and certain other business gentemen desire some words with you. It will be necessary for you to enter by the lodge on the northâ€"east side, giving only your number Oof the date of yesterday. Be also sharp to time, andâ€"do not dare to meet us without that business proposition my friends and L shall reâ€" quire from you after such handsome payments in commission and expenses. Otherwiseâ€"â€"â€"*" "Patiecnce?"> the other fAustered 31‘111'101151,»'. "I begin to think we waste already too much on you, Mister Bond. !Alreadyâ€"-so longâ€"you are back here in !your country, and no business doing of fany consequence. Yet now, with the neéwsâ€"so important as it isâ€"â€"â€"*" "Be careful, van Kronen!" cautioned Bond. "This exchange may be worked automatically, but one never . knows who may not be listening in!. You‘re as indiscreet as impatientâ€"*" "How pleasant for you!" laughed Bond. "I can imagine you there, strolling so happily among the bulb plantations, keeping your Dutch courâ€" ago UuUupâ€"â€"â€"*" automatically, but one never . knows who may not be listening in!. You‘re as indiscreet as impatientâ€"" "Pay attention, if you â€" please, to me!" thrust in the other. ‘"We don‘t talk any longer now. It is necessary that I see you tonight, because tomorâ€" row I must return to Hollandâ€"â€"â€"‘‘ "How pleasant for you!" laughed "You‘re singularly short of patience, van Kronen, don‘t you think?" Bond murmured . on â€"a note satirical amusement. that 1 should come and smoke one of your fine cigars which are ornamented with your visitingâ€"card?" Guttural laughter echoed _ through the receiver. "Visitingâ€"carg is more correct, my friend!" the other replied addmmig with cynical meaning: _ "You will know the visitingâ€"card I mean, the one which you shall bring to me. I am hopingâ€"and my good friend, Adolf Gunther, is also hopingâ€"that you already have that most useful passâ€" portâ€"â€"â€"" "Doubtless the little matter of thoss Dutch bulbs we mentioned in my flat a few days ago? Or, are you anxious that I should come and smoke one of your fine cigars which are ornamented with vour visitingâ€"card?" TONY FAREHAMâ€"Bond‘s particular friend while in the Air Force. He reâ€" mains loyal to Bond. CHAPTER XVIIL (Continued) BOND‘s STRANGE ACT Bond took up the telephons. "I am speaking to Mister Bond?" barked a guttural voice through the receiver. "In person, van Kronen." "I want to see you, and it must be arranged for this evening! I am stayâ€" ing of course with my old friend, Adolf Gunther, at Lord‘s Abbeyâ€" "I guessed it." "You are too clever, are you not? Have you also guessed why I shall want to be speaking with you of such an urgency?" GENERAL TANKERTON â€" Staff Officer with whom Bond formerly closelyv associated. MAJOR LTHEBRIDGE â€" Former subordinate to Bond. Now he is susâ€" picious of Bond‘s sudden resignation. ANNA GREGORESCU . Daughter of Toni Gregorescu, a Rumanian, and acquaintance of Bond‘s. DELMA VIVIAN â€" Wealthy young woman who become tenant of Bond‘s family estate, Sunningholme Bond has also met her previously in peculiar cirâ€" cumstances on the Continent. Officer who resigned commission Gossip connects him with some missing plans PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS MICHAEI, BOND â€" Former R. PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with that gesture of description he had used upstairs, "I mustn‘t waste any time arguing how they‘ve gone. Best think I can do is to face the old Genâ€" eral with the facts, take my mediâ€" cinge._â€"." As he moved away towards the hall. the frontâ€"door bell uttered its loud whirr impatiently,. A servant, "It wasn‘t open either when T came in here to telephone myself a few minut*es after you." Bond remarked, causing Fareham to turn and stare at him in surprise. _ The french window was, as Farcham had said, wide open, giving a glimpse of the black velvety night outside, like a sable curtain. Here and there in this little pinâ€"pricks of light twinkled, those of the houses dotted about in the disâ€" tance. The curtains were being thrown inward by the warmish night wind. Fareham pointed to these, "That‘s what I noticed first when 1 came in," he said. "I‘m pretty certain that window wasn‘t open at the time I was telephoning in here." The butler and one or two servants were in the library, obviously engaged in search, though just as obviously without regard. Delma, who had been told of the trouble by someone in the housechold, was there too. She seemed to have just arrived, and was lookâ€" ing round. "T‘ll come down with you!" Bond interrupted him, making for the open door, and lceading the way downstairs. "I‘ve asked. None of the servants admits having been in there.. Besides, it‘s evident that wasn‘t how they‘ve gone. Someone got them from outside, came in by one of the French winâ€" dows from the terrace. It had been left wide openâ€"*" The General Arrives "How on eartlhi could, that have hapâ€" pened, Tony?" Bond asked â€" unemoâ€" tionally, in striking contrast with the agitation of the other. Farcham gestured desperately. ‘"When I went in there to use the ‘phone, I must have laid the case on the writingâ€"table, and forgotten all about it when TI‘j finished and gone ! ) | § l i cout. he gestured again desperâ€" ately, ~"â€"â€" I never gave them a thought. I was interested in something I was discussing with Anna Gregorescu, andâ€"well, it wasn‘t till T came upstairs about ten minutes ago to change that I remembered not having them with me. â€"I went back to the library, andâ€" no sign of them on the writingâ€"table:" ‘"Don‘t get so . fustered!" Bond sootheq him. *"They must be about, man! Maybe a servant moved themâ€"*‘ "Why, of course, Tony! You told me afterwards that he wasn‘t at home, and you were going along later." "Going along?" The other shrugâ€" ged, his voice cracking as he spoke. "I‘ll be going along all right, angq find myself for a courtâ€"martial!l Those secret papers I was to hand over to him personally â€" they‘ve gone â€" been stolent" "Sorry to barge in like this, old man!"* he apologized hoarsely. "A most ghastly thing has happened! You remember I wont to the library a while backâ€"it must be a good halfâ€"hour since by now, if not moreâ€"to ‘phone Tankerton?" What happened _ immediately _ was that, without any warning, the bedâ€" room door was suddenly thrust wide open from outside, Farcham appearing on the threshold. He looked pale and scared, and his voice was shaky as he spoke, "What I told you in London, Welsh, was entirely in confidence, don‘t forâ€" get! I did that because, as I think I said at the time, I wanted you on the watch in case someone tried to get me in the back when I happened not to know anyone was behind me." "However, that possibility‘s over now," he went on, "at least so far as you could prevent it, Welsh. Tonight, I hope, the last act of this queer game will be played out. Tonight‘s the night, and what may happen * "That‘s no news to me, Welsh. They‘re staying out at Lords Abbey, as a matter of fact." "Easy to lay hands on them then, sir, if you know that!‘ the other exâ€" claimed. "And time they was fair copped, it is, if they‘re playing the game you mentioned to me up in Lonâ€" cdonâ€"â€"_" the flat below us as brass CHAPTER XVIII come down here bold AgAalln Exchange:â€"A woman shot her husband becaus pull a plow in the field. didn‘t use good horse : them back again." He looked down little surprised by ence beluind her 1 "However," he went on, "I must get. in touch with the W.O. and let them know what‘s happened.> Meantimeâ€"if you don‘t mind, . Vivienâ€"we‘ll ihave the police in, get them to go into the malter more thoroughly, see if they can find out anything." "Of course I‘ve no objection, (Genâ€" eral!" Delma at once assured him. "Not that 1 think the police are goâ€" ing to do any good when they get here," she remarked to Bond when they were left alone, and took a sudâ€" den litle step towards him, speaking under her breath: "Unless of course the person who took the papers puts them back again." BARONM SOLEMACHER. Thi, greatly superies varlety produces the laryest berries hhom seed wl any variety . Flowers ceight weeks from seed. Easily grown, Does not have rumners but great auentities ol finest buit thoughout the sesson. Has the delicious Ravor and stome of wild strewherries. A showy pot plant and fer gearden. Plant now, COhder direct hom this ad. vertisement, (Pkt, 25¢) (2 pkits, 45¢) Postpeid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1941 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€" Better Thon Ever DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCET OWN, ONT "Whoever took them knew not only of their existence, but. where, when and how to get their hands on them. It doesn‘t look at all to me as if it was just a chance raid by someone from _ outsideâ€"as â€" you‘ve suggested, Farechamâ€"someone looking for valuâ€" ables, and making of with official documents." race_â€"_â€"*" "Personally, I‘ve faith in Bond equal to â€" yours, "areham," â€" theâ€" General agreed. but added: "The point is that imnportant secret military papers have disappeared mysteriously fromâ€" this room, and have to be tracedâ€"recovâ€" ered, if possible. Nobody seems able to â€"say who took them. It‘s supposed by you, Farcham, they were stolen by somebody coming in from the terâ€" . "Again. there‘s another‘ point, Genâ€" ceral," Farcham in turn intervened. can‘t be the slightest question of suspicion over Bond in this matter. @uite apart from the fact that he‘s had the pluck to come back here and face everybodyâ€"especially people like Lethbridge who always has â€"done everything to make Bond‘s name posi~â€" tively foulâ€"he‘s my personal friend. Is it likely he‘d get me into trouble, even if he was what Lethbridge tries to insinuate? T can‘t believe it, "Personally, IT‘ve faith in Bond equal to ~â€" yours, Fareham," General agreed. but added: "The point is that case out of my sight for a single inâ€" stant. °I must put up with the conâ€" | sequencesâ€"" "The consequences to vyourselfâ€"yest" |snapped the General severely. "Butâ€"â€" what of the consesuences to the counâ€" try? Those papers, I was given to unâ€" derstand, were of the greatest ,mco and secreecy! â€" Supposing â€" thev ‘lmv«g been stolen by enemy agents, of which there are far too many knockâ€" ’ing around?" l They were back in the library by now, the servants shut out, with Fareâ€" ham describing afresh on the spot the way the situation had developed. "And Bond hereeâ€"you say, Farecham â€"was alone in this room with those papers?" interposed Lethbridge at this point of the story, and smiled meanâ€" ingly at the General as he said: "Well, of course, sir, one doesn‘t have to look much further, surely, _ remembering Bond‘s record of three years ago." ‘"Don‘t talk such nonsense, Lethâ€" bridge!" snapped the General, with sudden viciousness that it made the other start and stiffen in surprise. The General went on: "Let me remind yOou that Bond‘s record was largelyâ€"â€"one might â€" say _ entirelyâ€"blackoned by rumour, by the tongues of people like yourself, who imagined they knew more than the War Office did. Let me reâ€" mind you as well that the W.O. acâ€" cepted his resignation, gazetting it without the very slightest reflection on his character or inferring any military disgrace." Farcham, in low and very calm tones, explained the situation. "I know quite well, sir," he ended. "I‘m entirely to blame for lstting that case out of my sight for a single inâ€" stant. °I must put up with the conâ€" "Ahâ€"there you are, FParch General said. "I heard you through to my place, and w You‘ve something for me,. j from the War Office?" Lethbridge‘s Opinion hurrying to open, presonted Fareham with the prospect he had to face, and without leaving the house. The General stepped in. smart in his wellâ€"fitting khaki, his face ruddy with a day in the fresh air. Two other men followed him in, one of themâ€" Bond noticed at onceâ€"being Lethâ€" bridge. say â€" entirelyâ€"blackened _ by by the tongues of people like who imagined they knew more War Office did. Let me reâ€" t_as well that the W.O. acâ€" wn at her, obviously a by the sudden vehemâ€" o Volce. n the west e he made heyr The husband Parcham!" the 1 â€" you‘d . been and were here, me, T believe, smart in his face _ ruddy T‘wo other