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\Langdon Langdon "Will you have it here or take it with you?" asked the waitress. "Both," replied the customer, A amn walked up to the lunch counâ€" ter and asked for a ham sandwich. "It was downright lunacy to get mixed up with the devils," he remarked. "Consorting with the enemy," Mason said. ‘"How did we come to do it?" "I brought them along, sir." ‘"H‘umph! Rather the reverse, uniess mny memory is at fault." "Well, we landed in a mess, alterâ€" nately saving each others lives, Ellenâ€" dorf had us on toast. T‘ve no exuerâ€" ience of the type." Before doing so he looked out. Ellenâ€" dorf had us on toast. I‘ve no experâ€" away. f ‘"You know I‘m not, T‘d freeze, myâ€" self, in front of a loaded pistol, but there‘s a big difference in who‘s holding it." Hugh Everard balanced his own automatic reflectively, snicked back the safetyâ€"catch, and crossed the. room. "What are you doing?" Muriel asked. "Bolting and barring the door," he replied. **You will, my lad, when you get into the war, Nazi or not, he‘s representaâ€" tive of thousands of his breed. Pat you The lieutenant insolently turned his back. Ignoring everything, he strode from the room. After a nervous glance round, Ambrose Martin followed. "Arent you going to shoot?" Muncl asked. "You were willing enough to form an alliance." ‘"‘That is finished. I resume my command." Mason drew his pistol, "Stay where you are," he snapped. A man bent on murder makes disconâ€" certing company, Conditions in the house were becoming unbearable. Ellendorf showed his true colours. "It was a mistake to save your lives," he told his former captives and present allies. Dean Kester, K.C. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law 13 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 21 Third Avenue FAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. The Surprising Sanctuary PAE POUR im P P B IP P P AP A LAAA LAAA L A OAAA AA LAAA LCA A L LAE C C PP : P AQ eA E: Dr. Chase‘s Qintment Pruritisâ€"Intense Itching Chapter XVI THE RELIEF BROAT ARRIVES Bauk of Commerce Building By LESLIE CARGILL % Author of "Death Goes by Bus," "Murder in the Procession," Etce., Etc. «ts P P AP P > t P AP P AP C L L AC C PRINCIPAL CHARACTERs HUGH EYVERARD: Son and heir of a multiple store proprietor,. He preâ€" fers, however, the simple life, and takes a position as warden of a bird sanctuary on a Jonely island. MURIEL MAsSON: With whom he falls in love after an unpropitious meeting. Her father is H, PEWSEY MASON: Interested in natural history and sailing his cabin cruiser, the Eider Duck. AMBROSE MALLOW, alias Martin: Previous warden of the sanctuary. He is in league with BALDUR VON ELLENDOREF: Commander of a German submarine, who is a suave but unscrupulous opportunist. GEORGE JESSOP: Unobtrusive and faithful friend of the Masons. The characters in this story are entirely imaginary. No reference is intended to any living person or to any public or private company. (Copyright: Publishing Arrangement with NF.L.). PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRAXNGEMENT S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. Barrislter, Solicitor, Etc,. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine One Way Sandwich s se lt l l PAE l P PPA P AL LCA AL L AP L LAAA ts ROFESSIONAL CARDS Timmins, Ont. Magazine Digest «1430 Then let Dr. Chase‘s OINTMENT help you for it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always be kept sat hand for quick use when the need arises. 60 cts. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. The causes of both these forms of intense itching are often difficult to locate but what you do want, at once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching. There are two forms of itching which arae especially distressing. â€" First pruritis vulvacâ€" from which only women suffer and second pruritis aniâ€"itching at the rectum from piles, pin worms or varicose veins. Relieved quickly by this Medicinal Ointment Nothing untoward occurred during these preparations. Silence reigned cver the western shore, so Ellendorf and Martin had presumably been weolâ€" comed back to the fold. "I say!" Muriel exclaimed excitedly. "Do you see what I see?" "Anyway we shalll have to vacate the cottage." s "Agreed!" "Can you climb?" Mason looked hurt. "I‘m not a cenâ€" tenarian" he retorted. "The cave I have in mind is difficult to get to." ‘"Lead on!" They filled haversacks with concenâ€" tratcd provisionsâ€"chocolate, .pressed dats wholemeal biscuits, and such food as would suffice for the longest period. Which was bold speaking, but not easily executed. Two pistols remained in their possession, together with fiftyâ€" six rounds of ammunition. ‘"Plenty against a flock of sheep," Mason pronounced, "But rather meagre to match against rifles, small arms, two machineâ€"guns, and a cannon." "And he‘ll replace the missing maâ€" chineâ€"gun parts," Hugh pointed out. ‘"What size is the cannon?" "About a twelveâ€"pounder." ‘"Capa‘ble of knocking this shack into a cocked hat." "With a couple of rounds." "That being so, we must carry the war into the enemy camp." Putting optimism on one side, they had to admit being in desperate straits. There was the mobility of the subâ€" marine to be considered when Ellenâ€" dorf took over navigation, on the back one minute and shove a knife into it the next." ; "* I can‘t see myself in any other war but our private one." "All in proper order. _ One campaign at a time." Phones: Offices 2725 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"286 P.0. Bo: Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.â€",0.L.S. suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., Timmins, Ont. Registered Architect Ontlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: 22 Fourth Ave. Pho 2.0. Box 1591 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 CMARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 BARRISTER, sSOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 Timmins, Ont. COPYRICGHT ‘Timmins, Ont. Auditing Emplire Block 147 Sure enough the motorâ€"boat crept in punctually. The decision did not turn out disasâ€" trous. Except that the hours dragged wearily, and they were inclined to start at every unusual sound, all was peaceâ€" ful. "From what I know of McFergus and Ogilvie, it would take more than tha: to hold the m back." Hugh sprang a shock. *"*Now we‘re ready for the real dirty work," he said "The weather is favourable." "Convincing a pair of hardâ€"headed Scotsmen that I hadn‘t got bats in the belfry. We‘re to expect them at 12â€"30, unless Ellendorf gets his blow in first." "They‘ve been ominously quiet," "Probably not caring two hoots for us. Taken by and large we aren‘t an apparent menace," "Maybe he will," the mate conceded "It‘ll no‘ be so hard on the flow." "About halfâ€"past twelve, skipper?" "T" will no‘ be dark much before." "Righto! be seeing you!" "And I don‘t hold wi‘ Yankee slang, foreby." here." A lowering sky and freshening wind preluded storm. Heavy rain fell during the evening. ported "As mucky a night as we‘ve had a the summer." the skipper corrected, "Favourbale for our purpose." "And what would that be, mister?" "No‘ in this rattletrap"‘ Ogilvie proâ€" tested. . McFergus thumped the hatch with a fist like a shoulder of mutton. "We can. do that," he said. "Mr. Ogilâ€" vie will take a turn at the oars." "I will no‘." "Mr. Ogilvie will leave his rattletrap engines and row, like he did when it was needful tae get awa‘ from a lassic at Oban." Hugh grinned and slipped overboard His return to the island was uneventful, "Where in the world have you been?" Muriel asked. McFergus abstracted a match , struck it, and got the tobacco burning to his satisfaction before replying. "Mallow," he repeated "Ambrose Mallow." "Dq you know him now?" "Ave, unco‘ well! Owes me three shillings and a ha‘penny." McFergus brooded darkly upon an injustice far greater in his apparent estimation than piracy on the high seas, "We‘ll come wi‘ ye," he decided. Hugh cheered up. *"See if you can get back out of sight," he advised., "After dark come in quietly . . ." "Are we spending the remainder of the day in your cave?" "I think we‘ll risk being unmolested TO CAPTURE THE Uâ€"BOAT The skipper rammed black twist into his pipe, rattled a box of matches, and reâ€"entered the discussion. "And ve ha‘e it there‘s a traitor in tow wi‘ them?" Hugh shook his head. "Lieutenant Ellendorf says he avoids killing," he said. "Ambrose Martin! Mallow is his correct name." "He‘ll no do that from yon. side of the isle." "Ah, then you‘ll help us?" ‘"TDr. Hunter . . .‘ "To hell with Dr. Hunter." "Ah‘ll ha‘s no foul language on imy boat mister," "Very well, T‘ll be off." i The mate gripped his arm. "No‘ so fast," he exclaimed. *"The skipper may be sceptical, but I presairve an apen mind. â€" They do say a Uâ€"boat has sunk shipping, though never a survivor has been saved. Sounds like your mon." no harm while ye tek a holiday." "But, I tell you, the German subâ€" marine is there, and the Masons. _ All I hope is that Ellendorf h,‘snt seen your boat,." "Ye maun come wi‘ us," MaFergus insisted. *"Wi‘oot delay. Dr. Hunter will ken how to treat it." ‘"Don‘t you believe me?" "Och, aye! . The birds will g£ome tae Presenly the tale poured forth abridged but sufficient to make his hearers eyves goggle. "Funny things are taking place on Ovarn.‘" Hugh found it difficult to conâ€" tinue. The facts were so preposterous that McFergus might well suspect that the isolation had affeced his brain, McFergus‘s ripe Doric accents were music to his ears "Could ye no‘ wait ‘t1} we landea? Ye didna seem sae pleased wi‘ veesitors ten days since." Keeping the boat in sight was awkâ€" ward, and he changed to an overatm stroke, Though slower, it had advanâ€" tages. "Help me aboard." He wrapped a coat about his dripping body. ‘*No, don‘t go on!" "Losh, mon, ye‘re no asking for a pleasure cruise?" ‘"Motor boat it is," Masoin confirimed. ‘"Not exactly a sail, but a sight for sore eyes." "We‘re saved." "Another exaggeration, That engine is sure to be heard by the Jerries." ‘"‘Take Muriecl indoors and keep her there." "What‘s the idea?" . Even as he spoke Hugh was divesting himself of his more cumbersome garâ€" ments. _ Plunging into the water he settled down into a steady trudgeon. Once clear of the tiny harbour, choppy conditions were encountered, but he continued to make headway. "KH," her faher replied, ‘you are gazing longingly at canned grape fruit, we see it all right, but we can‘t take it with us." "Over there,. A sail!" Hugh shaded his eyes. ‘"Great Seot!" he almost gasped,. "McFergus." Considering that they had been busy packing while she kept watch, the quesâ€" tion was superifluous. "Is he no‘ a German?" "Yes! Yes, of course he is." "Then he‘s a liar." on the rough side," Mason re« THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The skipper leaned over to pass a rope round a metal staunchion, while Muriel placed fenders in position, Ogilâ€" vie spat on his hands, helped himself to a crowbar, and handed similar weapons to Hugh, Jessop, and Mason. _ ~**Now?" "Now it is!" They sprang iughtly on the slippery deck of Licutenant Baldur von Elenâ€" dorf‘s evilâ€"starred submarine. (To be continued.) "‘There she rides," McFergus whisâ€" pered. Hugh peered into the night. The Uâ€"boat was at anchor a hundred yards from the shore, her dark hull outlined by the breakers. ‘"Gently does it!" â€" gilvie swung to broadside, eased his oars, and barely lost a flake of paint in the faint scrape that signified they were at the crucial stage of he venture. President T. â€" F. King, of the board of trade, backed by a large deputation of business men and ratepayers, apâ€" peared before the Timmins town council to ask for the paving of the main business streets of the town. President King said the town engiâ€" neer estimated the work at $50,000.00 and the cost could be spread over a yearly outlay of less than the cost of patchingâ€"and repairing, He pointed out that the roads had already cost $20,000.00 with nothing to show for it. Chas. Pierce, D. Ostrosser, J. W. Reed, E. G. Dickson and others spoke in favour ot’;é the paving. The mayor, Dr. McInnis and Councillors F. M. Walâ€" lingford and E. L. Longmore favourâ€" ed â€" the plan, and Councillor Charleâ€" bois was agreeable if it did not raise general taxes. J. P.. Bartleman sugâ€" gested the plainting of shade trees at the time of building the paving. Councillor Drew referred to the yearly loss to merchants through the dust nulsance. The proposal of Chairman Drew of the Fire and Light Commitâ€" tee to purchase a $3,500.00 motor truck was lost on the casting vote of the mayor. With _ Councillor Longmore and Bacon «@gainst, a motion was Ogilvie grumbling continuously, rowâ€" ed ~the cumbersome craft some two miles from land, tended the engines until they were opposite the westerly base and finished up with a miraculous feat of oarmanship. Rowing was an axuiliary surce of motive power inâ€" tended only for emergencies. The tide was against them, and the waves were now running high. "If you can come in once without a sound you can do it again. Not here, but on the west side where the German submarine is enchored. My idea is that only a skeleton crew will be left McFergus was quicker on the uptake thanr his mannerisams suggested. "Five of us should suffice," he observed, "Six," Muriel chipped in. ‘"Five men lassie. Ye dinna ken what‘s afoot." That concluded the argument. Mason knew his daughter. Wherever he nad sailed in the Eider Duck she had taken the roughn with the smoothâ€"and there had been plenty of he#ic interludes, though nothing so daring as the avowed objective of capturing an enemy subâ€" marine had figured in her wildest dreams. Once admitited into the combine Murâ€" iel loyally accepted the small part of standingâ€"by in the motorâ€"boat while the men performed the essential tasks, ‘‘Don‘t T just? â€" We‘re going to bag that sub. Right? Well, I‘m not being left at home to knit." "Sae wayward for a mere child!" "It isn‘t the slightest use. I‘m . , ." Mason shook his head. "If she‘s in that mood we‘ll have to take her." From the Porcupine Advance F;vles T wenty YearsAgo Twenty years ago The Advance pubâ€" lished the full list of members of the Timmins Golf Club, There were 125 gentlemen and 75 lady members. Golf was among the popular sports of twenty years ago, even as it is toâ€" day. The death of Mr. Krahling, a forâ€" mer manager of the Curtis Optical Co., was â€"reported in The Advance twenty â€"years ago. Mr. Krahling died from heart disease. The Advance twenty years ago had the following: "The condition of W. Roxborough, the young man injured The Timmins Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation, â€" known â€" usually as the "grounds committee", twenty years ago elected| Fire ClÂ¥ef Borland as president and W.:A. Field as secretary. at the McIntyre Mine last Thursday morning by being crushed by an ore car, shows little improvement. He is at the St. Mary‘s ‘hospital here and despite all that care and attention can do his recovery is not assured. A specialist from Toronto was brought here in the hopes of benefitting the young man‘s chances of recovery, The young fellow is around 19 years old and lives with his mother and sisters at Timmins. He was a prominent and very popular Junior Football player last year and regret at his injuries is very general." + Between 250 and 300 were present at the Hollmger hall twenty years aga when the Caledonians entertained the Lancashire Club. There was a proâ€" gramme of outstanding merit, with dancing, Scottish refreshments, etc. Mrs. Uttley, wife of the president of the Lancashire Club, was presented with a large box of Scottish shortbread. Mrs. Mackie made the presentation. D. Mackie, president of the Caledonians, was in the chair. A group of volunteers among the men of the Baptist church, gathering twenty years ago, did a fine piece of work in levelling and improving the ground in front of the church, The ladies of the congregation served a pleasing luncheon to the volunteer workers. Twenty years ago The Advance reâ€" ported the appointment of G. C. Bateâ€" man, for several years manager of the LaRose mine at Cobalt, as secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Ontario Mining Asâ€" sociation. The Advance paid tribute to the notable work done by â€"Balmer Neilly, retiring as secretaryâ€"treasurer The following reference was made in The Advance of May 14th, 1924, to presentation to Mrs. Keene twenty years ago: "Mrs. Keene, of Schumacâ€" her, who has for years been helpful and generous in her work for good causes, and who has won wide popuâ€" larity and esteem in church, lodge and other circles, is leaving this week for an extended visit to England. Mrs. Keene sailed on Saturday, the 17th, on the Antonia for London, England. Previous to her departure she hnas been the recipient of innumerable gifts from friends who are anxious to express their esteem and appreciaâ€" tion,. _ After the regular meeting of the Timmins Rebekah Lodge last Thursday there was a pleasant social evening enjoyed and Mrs, Keene who has been prominent and useful member of the Lodge, was presented with a beautiful umbrella, handâ€" somely mounted and engraved. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Past District Deputy, who exâ€" pressed the regard and good wishes of all to Mrs., Keene. Mrs. Keene though taken by surprise made apâ€" propriate response,. passed to pay the Financial Post $350 for a page advt,. in a special issue. Plans were being made twenty years ago to reâ€"open the Timmins market for the season. Councillior Bacon brought up the question and urged early attention. It was planâ€" ned to have the market on the lot straight alongside the skating rink. Hollinger directors here twenty years ago. were â€" yvisitors T. N. O. Freight Department, has been transferred to North Bay, his place here being taken by Mr. Whaley. Mr. Stuckey has made hosts of friends in Timmins, and all will regret to learn of his departure, though wishing him the very best wherever he may me." "The Porcupins Dance Club has been organized by Messrs Gene Celumbo and J. Brisson, and dances will be held for the club members during the summer at Golden City. Colombo‘s orchestra will furnish the finest music, and the events are sure to be enjoyable and pleasant. . The Orange hall will be used for the dances and the events should prove particularly attractive to all in the district during the summer months." "Miss Olive Copps is visitâ€" ing friends in Hamilton for a few weeks." "Dr. Clifford Taylor was a visitor to Ottawa this week." "This week Mr. M. Downey, for several years one of the T. N. O. trainmen on this branch, left for Ottawa to receive specâ€" lalists‘ treatment for his eyes. For some time past Mr. Downey‘s eyesight has been affected and recently his eyes have been so bad that prompt atâ€" tention and specialists‘ treatment was necessary. Mr. Downey has been among the most popular of the popular T. N. O. trainmen, and all will sinâ€" cerely wish him an early and complete recovery." "Miss Eileen Taylor of Coâ€" balt, is visiting her brothers, Drs. Ross and Clifford Taylor." "All will regret that Mr. C. Hirshman is ill witn appenâ€" dicitis and has had to go south for hospital treatment. All wlil wish him speedy return to complete health." "Mr. Arthur Sancton, now of Montreal but formerly one of the popular mining men of this camp, is visiting in Timâ€" mins this week and being very warmâ€" ly welcomed here again by old friends." "Mrs. E. J. Williams, of Schumacher, leaves this week on a visit to London, England, sailing on the Antonia, on Saturday." Try The Advance Want Advertisements of the association to join the MciIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd., where he was to be associated with the president J, P. Bickell, The capability of the new secretaryâ€"treasurer of" the association also came in for note. Among the local and personal noltes Among the local and personal noltes in The Advance twenty years ago were the following: "Mr. H. Stuckey, of the if its X ZZ‘ 31 ‘L'm\s on 1o inc®® "Sw There is no question that poultry, fed "‘Miracle‘" w loying Mash produce more eggs . . . both in and out of season. This has been proved countless times, and many poultrymen report egg increases up to 200%,. ‘‘Miracle‘‘ Laying Mash does the job better because it contains top quality ingredients, scientifically blended in just the right proportions. Why not put your Aock on this mash now, and prove that poultry pays more the "‘Miracle"‘ way. W. A. Griffin, who has served the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railâ€" way in different capacities for some thirtyâ€"nine years, will «retire at the end of June of this year, according to recent announcements. Mr. Griffin has given particlarly able service to the railway,. n speaking last week of the retirement, The New Liskeard Speaker has the following: "W, A. Griffin, former dent of the T. , N. O., and more reâ€" cently connected with the car service branch of the railway, will sever his connection with the Ontario Goyern« mentâ€"owned road at the end of next month after an association with the T. . N. O. of over thirtyâ€"nine years. Mr,. Griffin, here yesterday briefly on business, told The Speaker he was reâ€" tiring on pension at the end of June. He joined the railway in April, 1905, he said,. He followed the late J. H. Black as superintendent, a position he held until some years ago, when he was sucâ€" ceeded by Alvin Jardine, In sharp contrast to his activities of other years, he had not been up this way since last September, he added." Toronto Telegram: A democracy is a country where some one is either passâ€" ing the hat or talking through one. W. A. Griffin to Retire After 39 Years‘ Service Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week THURSDAY. MAY 18TH, 1944 Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere TIMMINS