The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed. "I should have thought he‘d aiw nave been anxious about the safety his ship." Howe gave a knowing grin. "There‘s a pretty valuablsâ€"â€"" bezan, but it was as far as he ; Doyle moved near to him and sucese in treading on his foot. Howe gayv yelp of pain, and Doyle immediately gan profuss apologies. Peter, sufficic ly near to have heard what was be said, hurried forward and ordered H to inspect the fastenings of the ding Howe cam» up to relieve Crackett.[ who went below in order to get some rest for the ordeal which was to come later on. Doyle evidently had slmilar! | ideas, because h> flung himself on the deck and lazily watched Sinclair and Foster, who were moving about restlessâ€" ly, obviously worried about the brewingl storm. J Doyle stood up, came across to sp: "I suppose the c take good care of "There‘s no net especially at the q wouldn‘t do for him Sinclair frowned. "Why at the prest 10 InspeCl Tastenings â€" "You‘d better see that water in her locker and well," he added. Howe hurried away to d manded. Sinclair, his bt frown, turned to Peter. "I have wondere he said slowly, lik way to a difficult a trawler, and is : usual haunts so fa port is she makin Peter looked him "Georgetcown," h "We don‘t seenm right course," Fost inz over to join th "T‘ll stay fo better be on ¢ emergencsy." ~ CoOonsiderins fhat a trick at the wheel ty well informed as tination. He shoul manner of cargo she 4A CAIMIK } that to the Sinclair 1i "Perhaps he said thot suggestion." The awning had bsen taken away, but there was no need of it since the sun was hiddean behind the masses of leaden cloud. Sinclair made a slight movement as though he intended to say something else but then changed ms mind and Dovle smiled after them and then turned his head in ordor to wink at Petor. strain. but the c "Captain Wicks pointing out to yo: you froem a very i have no rigzht to a: pointzd out, as Pel Sinclair glarsd a{ "You keep out gruffly. ‘"Unrdersta "I‘m a very und: boy," Doyle decla: his old plazse. CHAPTER XVIII SINCLAIR GETS sSUSPICIOUTS The storm did not break for a conâ€" siderable tims. The sky bezam> more leaden in colour, and the sea reflscted a similar metallic dullness. The wind had droppe decide," Doyvle knows where hi Sinclair scow!] "~CuUriIOUuUs peop way at timeos, I served. "You ns I‘ve had a little and know about do for Sinclair to derous hound at SiP MONDAY. APRIL Surely now t IOn. * tain W ross to sprak to Howe. pose the captain knows ho\ ) care of his ship?" he as *‘s no need to worry about 1 11 take her through anythit y at the pnrnesent time. , ado for him to loss her." )â€"m-â€".‘uâ€"mâ€"'. ) Peter. red about this voyag>, like a man feeling hi it point. "This ship i s a good way from hss far as I can toll., Whi im full in the face he said quictly. em to be settin iway to dao as was comâ€" ir., his brows knit in a heard what was bein yard and ordered How stenings of the dingh: see that ther»‘s som xin‘t bother asout me. talk with the captain the gold. It wou‘ldn‘t find out. a murâ€" the Bsest of timses. n 1 T ingerin k quses en 11 he mate also takes | Cauy he should be prietâ€" | <Creal ) the trawler‘s desâ€" | mor? also know what| Srray here h his head. " he said. "You‘d be ready for ary , â€" Mme /+ ught he miovVE M 1J rcbably â€"be is he saved _ _death you ions,‘" Dov‘e mM away npanion neI s how to he asked. bout him. _ tions lik told hin iately be ufficient Â¥vas bein ; one of e Wicks, iptalt Sir he ask thing,‘ for the r ary aid he hn ent aAlli H:> won about C H#2 im does as he‘s told." He stretched himâ€" self. "I‘ve always teen the bad boy of th> family. Strang>, isn‘t it? Redâ€" h:ads are Always liable to be danzerâ€" ous. Even the sleepy onesâ€"and I‘m sleepy at time. Doesn‘t do to go on the rampage. It‘s wasting enorgy you are. But don‘t worry about Sinclair. I‘ll see that he behaves himself. You‘d better keep an eye on that overâ€"talkaâ€" tive seaman. He‘s not to be trusted. It was veory smart that I was being when I stamped on his faot." "I‘m very glad you did that," Petor told him. | Doyle nodded his head. was good of me," he agreed. "But Sinclair will be coming back in a secâ€" ond or s3.0 He‘s just too far away to be able to hear exactly what we ar> after saying. That will upset him. He does like to know every single bMessed thing does Sinclair. And thanks to your talkative seaman he begins to think that there is some sort of carzo. He‘ll be doing a deal of questioning and sucssingz from now on. Guessing is a dangerous t finishes by 1 pace.. ‘But over Sinclair the guessing VOu "That‘s correct. But I had a fesling that he would be a good man, henze my confidemros. By way, you mnsedn‘t becoms apprehensive. Doyle dcesn‘t know much about navigation. You are still required." Peier mads> no comm>nt about this, ard returned to the deck. The differâ€" ent aAllianz>s worried him considerably. H:> wondered what Gallop would think about Doyvle bz2inz admitted to the plot. U# imagined that the enginser would "DISPENSED WITH" Peter went on the. bridge .and told Wicks what had taken place. The capâ€" tain frowned. "I could seoe that something was £goâ€" was a reckor woeuld srattored against mary bullets shot from masse chin> zuns. re wind was on Ihne SstarDoard Dow, but Wicks quickly brought the trawâ€" lor‘s head round slightly so that she fased into it. A fow minutes later the first heavy seas were breaking over the bows ard fiooding the deck. Rain beâ€" gain to fall and drops minigled with ‘he spray. Visibility rapidly becamse worse,. Soon the ship was encircled by a leaden mist and > high walls of the waves. The wind screamed past them and tore at everything as though filled with a frerzy of destruction. Part of the rail wert, and Howe hurrieds forward to throw somse of the drifting woodwork cvorboard so that the waters could not use it as batteringâ€"ram. The loose pisce was too clumsy for him to handle and Peter started to move forward in ord>r to h>!p him. Doy!s, however, flashed past him and Peter moved back to his old position, ready to help Wicks if th» whsel became difficult to and PESET ord>r to ! fiashed pa to ns 0 that if was all over IlOng 11€ grasped what had taken Another immenss sea came fiyinge over the bows and sweeping across the deck. The thunder of the faliing water arawr 4d ary crvy that Howse might have m in hat he . alking t Doy lli V as a force most decidedly to bi> ckoned with. In all probability he ould have it out with Wicks at the opportunity. Petar felt that there as far more trouble ahead than that ib‘e to be brought by the storm. In is he was not far wrong. The storm broke upon them practiâ€" ly â€" without warning." The wind reamed and the waves began to show sre aond more foam on their crests. ray came through the air and Th ‘H C uld see that something was g0oâ€" ‘cng," he declared. have p a close watch on Howe. See e docsn‘t get any opportunity of to Sinclair or Foster. It seems Joyle will be quite ready to help force mosSst eda. with. â€" In have it out Peter mentionced JOoyuie Adn igined that th wroth i now on. Guessing is a ing for a man.. Often it nding him in a difficult lon‘t get toing bothered T‘ll see that he‘s kept in staze." gh the verything lik nim irboard bow, t the trawâ€" so that she tes later the ing over the allop Al 0 quickly befoaore he Do â€" SO of maâ€" "Yes. I just came‘up to report. It6 was no good trying to launch a boat. The seas ars like mountains." The ship plunged under the weight of ancther one. "I know all about that," said Wicks. "But was not swept over by the ssa alone. Doyle lent a hand with the job. Saves us considerable trouble. Now Sinzlair will not be able to find out so casily what cargo we carry." Peter had nothing to say. He hadn‘t suspectcd that Howe had been dispensâ€" d with in much the same way as Wellings had been removed. ‘The thought of it sicksned him. Neverâ€" theless, he knew that it was advisable to remain siléent. "DESTROYER .. . HEADING FOR US!" "I thought you‘d have something to say absut it."" Wicked remarked, easing ute. ling. bridsg made. For a moment he was visible, then the wators curled around him. The trawler gave a sickening lurch, then the bows camse up anc she shook herself free from the burden of the waters. There was only Doyle visible on the deck. Hoe pressed a hand to his head and seemed confused. Pet>»r raced to the side and starod out at the expanse of tossing water. There was no sign of Howe. Only of sreat waves leaping up as though chalâ€" lenging the skies and then crashing down int> valleys. His arm was cau He turned and saw him, her face white "Can‘t we do any above the screan Peter shook his . "Look at it‘ I wouldn‘t live two it Alla stared for g ran back to the g: up to Peter. "Any good Jlaun + shouted. somethinz which Crockett Feter went acro practically into . "There‘s dama > cried. ‘"Howe taln @own. He the whole bus would have b dropped the tw They wers> in the grip of the storm for the rest of the day and through the night as well. Towards evening they sighted a tramp steamer on the starâ€" toard beam, but did not exchangs signals with her. Wicks studied her throuzh his glasses, but she was too far away for him to be able to distinguish her flag or identification marks. "I che isn‘t equipped with wireâ€" less," he said slowly. Pv morninge the worst of the storm signals with her througzh his glass away fcor him to her flag or identi "I h:sp»2 che isn less," he said slowly. RBy morning the worst of the storm was over, althoush the seas wore still high. Wicks took over the wheel at eight bells for the foreâ€"noon watch. "Bofore you go below," he said to Petor, "you might have a look at the damage forward. I‘ve told Crockett to cst to work on it, and Gordon is comâ€" ing from the engineâ€"room in to help him. I‘d like you to supsrvise the EBt 10 WC ing from help him repairs." a way. After inspecting the damage he turnâ€" €ed to Crockett. "We shall have to have some wire,." he said. "Slip aft to the enginsâ€"room and tell Gordon, will you? H». can bring som»e up with him." Crockett hw in a second or "There‘s a SI he cried.. "Sh Don‘t be afraid to wear colour again! For it‘s here in flowers and gloves and lovely, lively accessories that pep up vour whole wardrobe, Wicks looksda concerned. "Let me know at oncse!" he snapped. Peter focussed the glass>s on the ship hich was rapidly drawing nsarer to So we‘ve lost Howe," Wicks said to rockett looked frightened for a minâ€" Then he set his mouth in a firm Peter left him and went on the Tery goo n was caught in a tight grip. 1 and saw that Alla was beside face white with horror. we do anything?" she shoutâ€" the screaming of the wind. hook his head. at ‘it!"‘ he yelled. "A boat LV ve a sign that it was hopeâ€" > lowored his head and said which Peter could not catch. came runmning on deck. across to him and spoake inmto his ear. damage on the port bow," Howe has been lost overâ€" i ship on She scem launchin 1€ ie yelled. ‘"A boat iinutes." i minute, and then illey.. Dovle rushed ide and stareod tossing water. Howe. Only of is though chalâ€" then crashingz s wore still > wheel at i watch. he said to boat t quar makin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO eLt the for Fireman Injured as Engine Jumps Track Engincer Angus Anfjerson, on the opposit> side of the cab from Bliss and busy with his controls, did not have the same chance to apprehend at once the first very slight indication that a pair of trucks on the engine terder had left the rails. The two men were separâ€" ated by a partition, and he did not see the quick leap of Bliss, nor was there time or even a warning shout. Howâ€" ever, Mr. Anderson being in the act of manipulating the controls when he noticed the unwonted tremor as one wheel after another left the rails and ground into the ties, at once slammed on his emergency brakes, applied the sand, and was reversing when the enâ€" gine turned as it moved forward anda dumped him on top of a cluster of pipes on the ‘boiler. Luckily none of these burst exogpt a small one leading away and against a steel shest. There was nevertheless quite a bit of steam in the cab after the engins came to rest on its side, astride a fourâ€"foost embankâ€" ment. Fortunately a sliding panel in the fan light had smashed off with the force of the overâ€"turn, so he was able to clamber out to safety. His first thought being for his running mats, whoe he thoutht was under the engine, he bezan to search for him, and at lenzth fourd him lying on his stomach and temporarily bereft of spsech. Th enging had been backing up. pushing the string of empties ahead; as the engine of course maintained scm» momentum even as «it ploughed along the ties for 300 feet. It was goâ€" ing at a moderate speed of about 23 miles an hour at the time. The cause of the derailment is being investigated, it bein‘@ not yet clear to operating offiâ€" Th2 had been backing up pushing the string of empties ahead thus it was possible for Fireman Blis: to land clear of the enginsg and train (From Norths:n Trikuw In railroaders‘ parlanc. Gecrge Bliss of the railroad ment of the Spruce Falls Po Papeor Co. "joined the birds" v engins on which he was firi trip with a strirg of pulpwood on the Smoky Palls line last suddenily left the rails and top; into the ditch.. He can thank | stars that he isn‘t still fiying a farâ€"distant ‘goal, for by his 4i quick action he got clear of t engin> bulk as it carseoned 0o suffered only a broken wris sprained back. He is resting â€" ably in Sensenbrenner hospital Engineer Stays at ‘ When Smoky Fall motive Turns Ove South Porcupine Branch cor. Moore Golden Ave Phone 54 amongs us the new car fhreld. F4 Ford Dealer puts his ‘36 or °37 Ford Vâ€"8 value. echani don it Th: [t means that paint and upholstery are L. Tt means that Ford factoryâ€"trained meâ€" . working with precision equipment, have real mechanical job. It means you‘ll save oil uncl service from theâ€" moment vou F()l‘(] McDOWELL MOTORS â€"88 enjoyâ€" the same popularity that the 1938 Ford Vâ€"8 does in . Mere‘s the reason. When your his Rt G labelâ€" on a 1934, ‘35, Vâ€"8 it‘s a sure sigat of used car Other News from South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. 2iA C of D1 New Fire Call Plan |" at South Poreupme !. ng from her Studer fi11 Students‘ Nightâ€"the last of the onâ€"at the High School on F a specially gocod one for a sh. two games played Timmins teams one boys‘, and Firls‘â€"resulted in ths Timmins €¢ presen ip dancir M 1 i] T1 11 idhidessev arlarl: em has be 1 you + mad 11 Boy choo >If welcon > Smil id Mrs. hn ta k V 1 LWO WEEKS: on Main st1 x‘ Nightâ€"th Cl W1 Thur: And )7 11 Y supervision and Grecâ€" Don Millar and his stail â€"1s putting on a concert day (13th) in the Finnish e. _A good programme will â€" featuring a play, and and cther talent will hold f possible they would be ome frisnds from town. aith, the little daughter rs. R. P. Smith, is recoverâ€" ) weeks‘ serious illnoss at 1 d, Eit trie< curt Pn 11 ilarm 1€ rltey pl Doxes Ac2CGâ€"â€" i. _end.. The cod2 ered to suit the ssuod in The Adâ€" or you to cut outl Monday or Tussâ€" rlarm apparently ik the town is on it will be the new Club of Golden sion and direcâ€" r and his staifl g on a concert in the Finnish boxt 11 11 1€ A1 WwICE itelv i1l caime da Friday a finâ€" d with n 11 th h says:â€""Slim" Laprade, ersiwhile Beau Brummell of Val D‘Or, will spend the next five years in penitentiary. . He was involv:d in the complicated casse of theft of supposed highzrade from Anna Axick. He was the second of two men charged at Amsos recently with peorjury. Don‘t forget the annual Easter tea of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anâ€" slican Church to be held on Saturday (16th) at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johns, Dome Mines. The usual good tsa, and excollent baking will be a feature, also a novelty post office. The time will ba from 2.30 pm. to 5.30. The Eastern Star is planning a dance to be held in the Masonic hall on the Friday aftor Bastor. A ratepayers‘ meeting is to be held on April 14th (Wednesday) evening at 8 pm. in the public school for the purpose of sanctioning the issue of deâ€" bentures: for $75,000 for the proposed addition to the public school, to be presentsd to council. Girl Guide News Guids meetings have now beer reâ€" sumed in carnest. On Wednesday in the Scout hall after horseshcs was fcrmed inspection was taken by Capt. Wilkins. Basket work was done, and an cbhservation game played. A charâ€" ade was cnacted, and patrol and group zames played. Songs woere sung beâ€" fcre campâ€"fire brought the meeting to a close. NEW SUIT QORDERED FOR VAL OR BEAU BRUMMELI Bib‘!( Miss Gallagh in charge of : players and M n all chur Little Ja pital this w Joe Woodss Don‘t fo 1 the Wo clican Chu Last week‘s Val D‘Orâ€"Lamaque News drive it away. t woâ€"fold prote agcainst me 1T} vour Ford de makes and models veoerr want VAOLL L rs,. Kel 1i from #‘s cpel Ford hone U j AJ 11 n Th: rche ©uarant 4O( th ng q Richmond was in hosâ€" ‘3r tonsil operation; also h of Dome Ex. d 11 a baby daughtor arâ€" to on Saturday. The in the Toronto Genâ€" oA complete Don‘t ind Mr. Grabbe were Timmins baskstboll Wi‘kins refersed the rship in new car sales have given aler the best selection of all popular odels â€"so count on getting the car 1| =4 ivce held on Wedâ€" h hall by Archdeaâ€" | "HMHow we got our t10n The R G guarantee gives you ceive speclial Sunday in June 11 plus ill clqu-( is a very cre o00, â€" (starrin in‘. Mr. Rov afteo in TV in ijronâ€"clad, NOWV! 3. of the English Park Rd. Schumacher Highway Phone 415â€"440 ~~â€"Fmmins 50â€"50. ~30â€"day â€"warranty AV mome London Free Press:â€"The Russian Government of toâ€"day is beyond underâ€" standing to the British mind and it is no wonder that Liberals in Great Briâ€" tain, the United States and Canada who have been sympathetic towards Communism are losing their faith in the Soviet Republic. It is as much a tyranny toâ€"day as the old Czarist reâ€" gim> and freedom and liberty are beâ€" ing trampled underfoot as much as in the countries. â€"As a token of lastingâ€" affection. give a lasting gift,. Diamonds at Pic Holitze cost you no more than an ordinary gift! f HOLTZE Your Credit Jeweler Third Avenue ntâ€" longer have given Diamond Set a V money to match Timmins