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@400 ¢ 00 % 6 6 0 % 0 6 o 0o 0b 0 0 0 % 0 0 6 4 i TAKE NOTHCE THAT . Best wishes to five couples who chose the first day of summer, Saturâ€" day, as their wedding day . . . and to a sixth couple who joined the happy newlyâ€"weds on Sunday . .. to Mr. and Mrs. P. Gosselin . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Owen . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunâ€" babin . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bloojge Webber . and Mr. and Mrs. "Pat" Smith. WE SPECIALIZE TN LADIES‘ WORK 08086 600 008 06 660 % 6 %%%% 6 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to conâ€" struct as a local improvement Sanitary Sewers on the following streets: and intends to spec on the work. 2. The estimated c by the Corporation, assessment is to be annual rate per foot 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario: Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within twentvâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice flle with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. will be considered Bated at Timmins, Ontario, June lith, 1941 Licensed Fumigator A. VERCIVAL W. T. MONTG OMER Y Government The weddings started on Saturâ€" day morning at 9 o‘clock, when Marie Lavallee became Mrs. Gosseâ€" ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS PHONE 1675 "Twill matter nought if we have sown the seed While other hands have harâ€" vested the grain; Nor if we‘ve toiled beneath: the scorching sun; Or felt the chilling blast on frozen plain; Nor if the gathered sheaves have seemed but few. Though sown with tears the seed, and prayerfully; If we have faithful been, the seed we‘ve sown Will yield its harvest in eternity. â€"By J. I. Taylor. _ 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before ing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work Somedayâ€"not farâ€"earth‘s swiftly sinking sun Will touch the nearing sky Mne of the west, And then for us life‘s battles wili be done, And we shall enter into heavenly rest. ' Then, glancing back along the path we‘ve come, "Twill maiter nought if toilsome were the way; The burdens borne will then be all forgot, The heartaches all forever passed away. Floral Avenue Spruce Street Lane South of Tisdale Avenue Birch street Maple Street Eim street Lincoln â€"Avenue Ogden Avenue Cedar Street AUTUMN TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th, 1941 UPPER CANADA COLLEGE ELECTRIC SPRAYBRS FOR RENT REASONABLE use of the educational advantages of the city. Twentyâ€" five acres of playing fields. In addition a five hundred acre estate and camp a short distance from the city give younger boys opportunities for weekâ€"end nature study, skiing and camping. FOUNDED 1820 For prospectus and information about fees, curriculum, entrance requireâ€" ments, scholarships and bursaries, apply to the Secretary. CLEANERS and TAILORS 7 CEDAR ST. SOUTH NE 915 8 *4 4 3 T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., (Oxon.), Principal ially assess a part of the cost of the work is $16,234.50 of which $3,640.64 is to be paid The estimated cost per foot frontage is $1.259. The special > paid in ten equal annual instalments and the estimated t frontage is $0.155. / Preparatory School: 8 to 14; Upper School: 13 to 18 Situated in a residential suburb of Toronto, Upper Canada College prepares boys for University and for Business Life. It is inspected and granted standing in Matriculation grades by the Ontario Department of Education and administered in trust by a Board of Governors. Close connection with scientific, artistic, industrial and commercial centres makes posanble full Rea Street Drew â€"Avenue Lane East of Mountâ€" joy Street Tisdale Avenue Visdale Avenue Tisdale Rea Street Birch street Tisdale Avenue From TORONTO Avenue It was not till later in the evening that Violet Harris and L. Webber beâ€" came Mr. and Mrs. at the manse o Trinity United Church, Schumacher . . . the groom in this wedding, by the way, is a wellâ€"knowit local baseba*: player . .. and once again, on Sunday, Schumacher was the setting for a wedding, when Lily Luchen and Pat Smith said their "I do‘s" . . . their wedding took place in St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, and was a very lovely event. And, while on the subject of wedâ€" dings, Priday‘s birthday party in honâ€" our of little threeâ€"yearâ€"old Masre RBryan Van Rassel brings back meinâ€" ories of one of the first weddings thnat "Ann" reported . . . seems a mighty long time ago, and every time this little lad celebrates another birthday, it seems that only yesterday were his charming mother, who was then TI Ringstead, and his proud. daddy, "Gerry" Van Rassel, saying their "I go‘s" . . . and always among his little guests are the children of Timmins young people whose wedding reports have been of interest to their friencs in town during the past four years and three months. Of spsecial interest at the Dunâ€" babinâ€"Bellamy nuptials was the fact that the bride had made each of the lovely gowns worn by herâ€" self and her attendants . . . and if you were lucky enough to sec them, yvou‘ll say that they were just beautiful . . . she wore a veil which had been worn by a close friend, Mrs. A. MclLeod, at her wedding several years ago . . . and the beautifullyâ€"iced wedding cake Despite Saturday afternoon‘s brief storm, the sun shone beautiâ€" fully once more in time for the afternoon tea held on the lovely lawn at the home of Mrs. W. L. Purdon, Toke street, by the Arbuâ€" tus Chapter Eastern Star . . . and the guests, with the Toronto vistâ€" tors, Mrs. Blanche Geddes, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order, and Mrs. Boyd, enjoyed the pleasant event in those delightful surroundâ€" ings . . . this evening, the members will probably meet Mrs. Geddes again, as it is expected that she will visit the knitting meeting which will be held at the home of lin in a charming ceremony at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral .. . next camtr Eva Marshall and Maitland Owen, who became "Mr. and Mrs." in a ceremony at St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" giican Church at 11 o‘clock . . . 230 pm. found Gladys Oooke and Jolhn Armstrong saying their "I Do‘s" at the Trinity United Church in Schumacher, while back again at St. Matthew‘s at 4.30 o‘clock, Peggy Bellamy became «Mrs. A. Dunbabin. ... . a masterpiece . . . was the work of the groom‘s aunt, Mrs. J. Macâ€" Kenzie. North Road Lot 62, Plan M43c Ogden Avenue Ogden Avenue Lane South of Tisdale Avenue Lane South of Tisdale Avenue Cedar Street Ogden Avenue North Road To was the work Clerk Mr. and Mrs. have up residence in Schumacher. Mrs. J. McParlane was matronâ€" honour attractively attired in a go of aqua chiffon, made identically that worn by the bride. She wore white picture hat, and white ace sories, and carried a bouquet Johanna Hill roses and bouvardia Little Misses Fay Bellamy, sister the bride, and Barbara McLeod, ws the dainty fowerâ€"girls, wearing char ing frocks of pastel net. The forn chose a soft mauve shade of net 0 similar taffeta, fashioned with a rou neckline, short puffed sleeves, and fitted bodice adorned with a row of ti bows. The fitted waistline fell i1 an oldâ€"fashioned hoopâ€"style . ski which was gathered at the front w a tiny fRHower arrangement. The I: ter wore yellow net made on the lines. Both girls wore flower coron: in mauve, the former carrying a no gay of yellow sweetpeas and ~cre: roses, and the latter a nosegay mauve sweetpeas and cream roses, Mr. J. McFarlane was groomsman Following the ceremony, a tveddi swupper was served at the Fern Cotta restaurant to about twenty intim: friends. The bride‘s mother receiv the guests in an ensemble of bei sheer crepe, streetâ€"length, with bel and brown accessories and a corsa of sweetheart roses, and was assist by the groom‘s mother, who was i comingly attired in a navy blue frock, with beige accessories and corsage of sweetheart roses. In the evening, the bride and gro( received their friends at a reception the St. John Ambulance Brigade h: which was charmingly decorated i the occasion. Mr. Walter Devine p: sided at the piano for the dancing Members of the 1ODFE. w6 lighted to welcome Mrs. Rylia New, provincial president of t] DE., on her official visit to Ti Saturday . . . this honoured gu the featured speaker at a ban Once again Miss Anne Sullivan, who was chosen as one of the queens at the Purim Ball for 1941, takes beauty honours . . . this time, this lovely reâ€" presentative of the Northland was crowned Miss Caâ€"Boâ€"CGi 1941, a title awarded to her at the second annual Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi club rally held yesterfay ... congratulations, Anne . .. two titles must certainly make you a beauty champion . . . and then of course, there are numerous titles that your friend@s would like to add, â€"which inâ€" clude one that should say "Personality Queen." Wedding Saturd: at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church the Empire Hotel, and he work accomplished by O ters of the 1LO.D.FE. was C every member of the loca Miss Margaret ("Pegigv‘) Bellamy and Mr. Alex Dunbabin Married. Mixed summer fowers adorned the St. Matthew‘s Anglican ‘Church on Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o‘clock, when Miss Margaret (‘"Peggy") Yvonne Bellamy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Bellamy, of 94 Wilson avenue, became the bride of Mr. Alexâ€" ander ("Alex") Dunbabin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunbabin of Gold Centre. The Rev. Canmnon R. S8. Cushing offiâ€" YVe â€" IteCV.â€" GAIIOI CIt, . UuSsIlilip UiA ciated. and during the ceremony, Mi RBernice Bridgeman presided at t organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white chiffon, with a short train. The low Vâ€"neckline was adorned with soff gathering at the bodi¢e, and the long balloon sleeves were caught at the wrists with wide fitted cuffs, while the long tucked waistline fell into a slightly flared skirt. She wore a long veil of embroidered net, caught in a coronet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and orange blossoms, white gloves, and white shoes, and carried a bouquet of calla lilies and Killarney roses. Mrs. J. McFParlane was matronâ€"of â€" Mrs. E. H. King . .. and toâ€"morâ€" row evening, Mrs. Geddes will be guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a banquet to be held in the MceIntyre Community Building by the local chapter. And to a point somewhere in the Maritime provinces, where the couple is spending a honeymoon, best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alfred Charbonâ€" neau, whose marriage took plac® at the West Yarmoduth Baptist Church, at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, on Wednesday, June 18#th .. .. Meteorologist Charbonneau, of the RCAF. is the son of Mr. and Mr®. Fred Charbonneau, of Mons Avs=, Timmins, while his bride is the former Miss Barbara Joan Churchâ€" ill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert H. Churchill, of Yarmouth . . . following the ceremony which took nlace at 2.30 in the afternson, Anda to the second and third prize winners in this annual event, Misses Lillian Dorschner and Olive Lafreniere . .. orchids .. . both girls have all the charm and beauty that make a winner, and the result of the judging was no surprise . . . the wholed ay was a successful one for members of the local clubs and their guests . . . and the variety of the day‘s entertainment is a credit to the Timmins members who actâ€" ed as hosts and hostesses, . . . following the ceremony which took place at 2.30 in the afternoson, the couple received friends at a reception at Green Tree Inn, Hebran, and present at the event was Mrs. John Van Rassel, sister of the groom, the former Mahel Charbonneau. A1, WILN D°IGEC ind a corsage 1 was assisted who was beâ€" vy blue jacket ssories and a _ â€" banguet aceoiun! ht at the , while the fell into he wore a . caught in C, . wer charin noseâ€" hapâ€" WYA 11 of THHE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO At the weekly Kiwanis meeting held on Thursday night the Lieut.â€"Goverâ€" snor of the district Kiwanis Clubs, Frank Todd, complimented our Kiwanians on their efforts for the Vicâ€" tory Loan:; their Kiwanis garden work; and their Hobby Shop. Mr. Ernest Reeves showed some exâ€" cellent moving pictures of mill operaâ€" tions, and paperâ€"making at the Abitibi mills. He also explained the pictures lll as they were shown and answered | mysel questions on reforestation, and logging operations. Both guests received a hearty vote of thanks,. Kirkland Lake ‘"W e remin “Di‘ Kiwanis could not attend this meeting. asked St. Anthony‘s the Scene of Attractive Wedding Saturday Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. Lavallee received the guests in a redingote enâ€" semble of mauve sheer crepe, with black and mauve hat, white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gosselin have taken up residenceâ€" at 63 Rea street north. dail Matthew‘s Anglican Church, adorned with pink and white peonies, was the scene of a lovely wedding or Saturday morning at 11 o‘clock, when Mis; Violet Marshall, youngest daugnâ€" ter of Mr.â€"and Mrs. H. J. Marshall, of 12 Hemlock street, became the brisie of Mr. Rhys Maitland Owen, son 4Â¥ Mrs. William E. Owen, of Charlotteâ€" town, Prince Edaward Island, and the late Mr. Owen. The Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing officiated, and Mr. W. H. Wn- son presided at the organ. Fntering the church on the arm ot her father who gave her in marriage, the bride made a charming picture i her white crepe streetâ€"length suit, with picture hat and white accessories. A corsage of mauve orchids, and a gold locket, gift of the groom, attractive»7 completed her. costume. Miss Janet Lucas, as bridesmaid, was daintily attired in powder blue crepe, with large white hat trimmed in navy blue, and with navy blue accessortes. Her corsage was made up of pink and Miss Marie Lavallee and Mr. Philibert ~Gosselin Marâ€" ried. Wedding Saturday At St. Matthew‘s Anglican Chureh white sweetpeas, Mr. William Grills, of ‘oquois Fats, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, the bride‘s mother received guests at a reception held at her home, 12 Hemlock street. For the occasion, Mrs. Marshall chose Miss Eva Violet and Mr. Rhys Owens Married _ beco heer w djeut.â€"Governor Visits Timmins Kiwanis Club ming ensemble of navy btue yith matching straw hat, whre ries, and a corsage of white Marshall Maitland Peggy shivered. She loathed the thought of covering up a crime, and she surprised herself by the cunning with which she had plotted all thi‘s. But since she had made up her mina to help FEdgar she meant to carry it the job properly. On she drove, to Okestock. The London train arrived and left and the station seemed deserted. She drove past, pulled up and waite. Theére was no sign of Edgar and, when a quarter of an hour had passed, she began to be anxious. Another ten minutes dragâ€" ged by and Peggy was on the point or getting out and going back afoot to look for him when she heard steps. Here at last was Edgar. "Don‘t bring it round," she said, "and don‘t go into the house yourself. T‘ll bring you a coat, hat and muffler." She hurried away, but was back in a very few minutes, wearing coat arid hat, and carrying an overcoat, mufâ€" fler, hat and suit case. "No. You get into the train at Taverton and get out at Okestock, the next station. I meet you there with the car and bring you back. _ Surely you can see it is the only way to avoid suspicion." A look of relief crossed Edgar‘s face. "I see," he said as he put on the overcoat. "Yes, of course it‘s the only way. Will you drive or shall I1?" "But what will you do with the sultâ€" case?" "I had to wait," he told her were two men working on the nent way dust opposite the PEOPLE INX THE STORY: PEGGY GARLANDâ€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDGAR +« TRELAWNEY â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s monsy in London and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" serupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRIGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. sharply. "Surely it‘s plain enough. You have to represent Chesham." ‘"You mean I have to go back to The car was a small saloon which Peggy used often for shopping. She knew how to get the best out of it and covered eight very hilly miles in twenâ€" ty minutes, reaching Taverton just five minutes before the train was due. She pulled up a little distance from the booking office and turned to Edgar. "You must book to London," she said "Pick an empty carriage. There‘ll be plenty at this time of night. When you get to Okestock go straight into the waiting room and stay there until the train has left. There is no other pasâ€" senger train for at least two hours and the ticket collector will leave. Wait until all is quiet then go down into the subway and come out on the West sics. You‘re not likely to meet anyone and I shall be waiting with the car a litRe way up the road beyond the station." Her road took her over the bleak expanse of Blackmoor, and at this time of night it was empty as any desert. She did not meet a single vehicle. Close under the foot of the huge tor were several bog holes, small, but deep. She stopped the car and first making sure that no one was in sight, opened the suitcase, put in a couple of heavy stone, then walked across the heather and pitched the case into the hole. It sank at once and only a few bubbles on the black slime showed where,. it‘ had disappeared. On the evening of their arrival Peggy Garland overhears in the garden a conversation that suggests the two are planning: to steal Mrs. Trelawney‘s jewels which are very valuable and are kept insecurely. : Now Read On) CHAPTER VI A RASH PLAN RUINED® In spite of Edgar‘s start Péeggy reached the house almost as soon as he did. She found him getting out the car. town ? got in "I shall sink it in a bog hole under Black Tor. I can do that on my way to Okestock." "That ought to be all right," Ed said. A whistle cut the silence. go on and get my ticket," he add Peggy watched him into the stat and waited until the train had left fore driving on. *"You‘ve certainly thought it all out,‘ said Edgar with unwilling admiration This is Chesham‘s coat," said Edgar drive," Peggy said briefly and Okestock. The and left and the ‘ted. She drove aite. There was " he addea. the station had left beâ€" @IT HAPPENED % _ â€" TWICE _: 71 . G s ! ar Ti injured ed,. anc "My head hurts,"*»she said. Her voice, though â€"slightly hoarse, was amazingly deep and rich. "That‘s not surprising," Peggy anâ€" awered. "You have a bad bruise on vyour forgehesad. I think you hit the could afresh but h mnmng a Dbartly The other car w that speed, far where there wa cars to pass. Treare(t UpP on its side car having before thet "That wouldn‘t be any good. You see, they are heirlooms, and nothing would persuade her to part with any=â€" thing that‘s heen in the family a few penerations. Foolishness, I call iÂ¥. We only. live once and had better have a good time while we can." That was his creed. Peggy had known it all along, but the admission of it made her feel sick.. She wondeéerâ€" ed if it was any use telling him so, but before she could make up her mind, the headlights of a car showed up round a hend not a hundred yvards ban} her. At this moment F up hill towards the Marraton. The ro Devonshire lane witl hedges on either sl was steep and Pej changed down to not up Peggy turned and found Edgar beside her, heavyâ€"eved and sullen, "Help me to get her out," Peggy ordered. "You needn‘t be afraid she‘ll recognize you," she added scornfully. "She‘s quite unconscious." Edgar looked into the car. "What‘s the use of lifting her out?" he asked. "She‘s dead. Let‘s get out of this before anyone comes." "She, is not: dead. Shes breathing," Peggy retorted. RBRetween them they got the woman out, then Peggy lifted the cushion from the back seat and laid her on it, Now that they had her in the meponâ€" light, Peggy saw that the woman was young, dark, and remarkably goodâ€" looking, even in her present unconâ€" scious condition. Bhe wore a coat and skirt of a rich redâ€"brown tweed, which suited her dark beauty to perfection. Peggy examined her. "No bones broken," she said. "Anmarently she has only a bad bruise edâ€"if it was ai before she co the headlight roun 2 W AV to "She‘s quite looked into the "What‘s the t We If pareyr to pass. ey pulled in as close as she could e left side, so close that her bonâ€" craped the thick bracken on the It was not close enough to save With a clang like the stroke of nmer on an anvil the other car‘s er struck her offside mudguara. colliding car swerved, shot at an towards the other bank, hit RK, d up, turned right over and fel s side with a loud crash. Peggy‘s aving come almost to a standsti!1] e the collision, was shaken, but L1 A1T his moment Peggy was drivusg 1 towards the little village of on. _ The road was a typlicat hires lane with high banks angd on either side., The gradiont teep and Peggy had already ‘d down to second was movâ€" barely twenty miles an hour. her car was travelling at double peed, far too fast for a road there was barely room for two CHL AT rehead. hy not W s sllent for a time while 1 smoothly over the empty, ad. Then he spoke again: iste of good things. She them and, if I had them, I e up my debts and start ain Peggy glanced at him, aln Peggy gianced at Nhnun, quite serious, tor ask her for them," she ily. He shook his head. {firstâ€"aid case in the car," "Bring it, please!" Edgar before he got back, the ain stirred, her eyes openâ€" gazed at Peggy, who was to sulky silence rstâ€"ailid case in t inother word about all drive straight to _station and tell the cover her er her up with a ‘" O Eadgar urged. iing if she comes Peggy turned on urtly. till asleep? Among those present were: Mrs. A, Smiley, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. L Black, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. B, Leek, Misses Dora Morris, Cappy Lang, Elsie McFadden, Edith Hill, Dorothy Howard, Jean Baker, Dorothy Caimpâ€" bell, Pauline Mullen, Hilda Stephenson, Mary Quinn, Mary Ramsay, Marcla Clemens, Mary Porter, the hostemes, Misses Peggy CGedge and Margaret Geils, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Misg Riley, windscreen when your car upset." "Car upset," the other repeated vaguely. But the vagueness did not last *‘ long. Almost at once her eyes cleared.> "I remember," she said, quickly. "I hit another car and skidded." i "It was my car you hit," Peggy said. "I am very sorry. It was my faullâ€" I was driving too fast. I had not met another car the whole way, and I supâ€" pose I thought I wasn‘t going to. I do hope you were not hurt." $ "I dgonÂ¥ think that anything is damaged except a mudguard," Peggy tol@ "But your car is a wreck, and we must take you toâ€"wherever you are going." i "You are very kind.. Luckily it is not far. I am staying at Reed Brook Farm. Do you know it?" "I know where it is," said Peggy. "No, don‘t move yet. I am going to put something on that bruise." Edgar had brought the case and Peggy put lotion and a bandage on the woman‘s head. She called Edgar to help her and they got the patient into the back of their car, and made her comfortable. Edgar, Peggy noâ€" ticed with grim amusement, had his muffler well over the lower part of his face. j "I have my latch key," she said, "and really I am quite able to look after myself. I am grateful to yOou for bringing me home and venv sorry for the damage to your car.‘ : "It is not serious," Peggy assured her. "Are you going to report the accident?" "Not unless you wish me to do so." The woman hesitated then went on. "If you will give me your address T shall be pleased to send a cheque for the damage done to your car. Delightful Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be Miss Peggy Gedge and Miss Margaret Geils were joint hostesses on Monday evening, June 16th, at delightful shower in honour of Miss Gwendolyrm Riley. The event took place at the home of Miss Peggy Gedge, 40 Balsam street south, which was peautifully deâ€" corated for the occasion with irls and lilacs. 4 Court whist was played during th® evening, winners being Mrs. D. McInâ€" tosh and Mrs. G. Howard The lucky number prize was won by Miss Dorothy Howard. While the popular brideâ€"toâ€" be was sent on a treasure hunt, the guests arranged a Spode dinner set m Blue Ermine pattern, on the table, and then as "Here Comes the Bride" was played, the set was presented. | w t It was not easy to turn the car in this narrow lane but, once that was done, it took no more than five min« utes to reach Reed Brook Farm. The house was dark and Peggy got out and was going to knock when the stranger stopped her. "What does it matter?" Peggy asked sharply. She was very tired and Ed=â€" gar was getting badly on her nerves. "The London train has passed Exeter by this time," she added significantly. "YÂ¥â€"yes, I suppose we‘re all right,"* Edgar answered. He yawned, "I shall ‘be jolly glad to get to bed." _ Once more Peggy glanced at him. But his remark was quite genuine. He was thinking of his own comfortâ€"nothing else, : "There will be no need for said Peggy. "She was probably glad not to be asked. The accident was entirely her fault," Peggy answered. = "*She didn‘t get our name, either," said Edgar. "I hope sho didn‘t qpob the number of the car. ed of that faceâ€"beautiful, mysterious, yet strangely sinister, i (To be Continued) : The other, who seemed to be herself again, gave her a queer searching look which made PCf oddly uncomfortable. "In that case, I will only thank you again and say goodnight," she samid and taking a key from her bag put it into the lock. "Goodnight," said Peggy, and got into the car, Edgar waited until they were on the road again then spoke for the first time since Peggy had threatened him. "Something fishy about that womâ€" an," he remarked. ."Did. you notice she never gave us her name?" ‘ They were home in another twenty minutes and Edgar went straight into the house, leaving Peggy to put up the car. She was glad to get to bed but, tired as she was, it WaS long time before she could sleep. The odd thing was that was not Chesham‘s dreadful end that troubled her thoughts. It was the face of the woman who had run them down. Even when she did get to sleep Peggy dreamâ€"= COP YX RICHMT repeated _ did not her eyves he â€" said, car and almost v feel that,‘"