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

thae pC £roubl asked caut "You‘ll g vou will by 10 He circled crdered him Sinclair gavy mands pointin Pu 1of $ al $ 1 JN| 1 m | .m | 4 =«| W | rill«¢ infus BI HC ‘"*Don "TIL uble W T rdon and Howe sn‘t likely that il from anybody nyp Pet NC it Yo hin , wh him The weight of loads and speed will be constantly checked. Penalty for overâ€"loading is a fine, or imâ€" prisonment, or both. Permits may also be suspendâ€" ed. _ Coâ€"operation from truck and car owners is earnestly requested to prevent unlawful and unâ€" necessary abuse of roads. PROTECTION DURING SPRING 1938 Northern Divisions, Dept. of Highways 290â€"31â€"33â€"35 nc!al shoo Frost action in April and May causes road beds to soft and readily subject to damage from traffic. All trucks are limited to half loads and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horse drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 los. per inch of tires. hn 1CF W GuU hi rop U}J Nn way kett )a (IlAasnhning up out quickly backwards. 11 CHAPTER XXIV BLOODLESS MUTINY ir was sleeping on the deck, ately bchind the hatch. Peter towards him and then shook K6 unsd Sinclair and then glanced for further instruction. fasiten the captain up in the y," Peter ordered. tt‘s dropped open. t do he protested. mutiny! I can‘t be expected my own captain! You‘ve no usk â€" it of me. IL isn‘t â€" as ‘ve done anything wrong." Honest I won‘t," better not!" Peter snapped shoulder as he hurried to the order to deal with a slightly Sinclair s all this about?" Sinclair deâ€" evid>ntly not understanding ion. "Has Doyle been giving | fl.: _ d OW‘I.}/ happens to me?" CrockeLlt jously. zet far more out of it than v bsing awkward," Peter told noment the man hesitated. nodded his head. shoot~" he cried hoarsely. vy where I am! I won‘t give know what it‘s all abclut," he uld not be able to do it withâ€" ing Wicks," he said to the ‘I1l make the bridge first. eady to take the wheel." irned his head as Peter joinâ€" your hands!" Peter ordered ie revolver at him. hesitated and then obeyed his head, and then sighed t for Sinclair," Alla warned jlace at the wheel. was about to get to his the girl pointed her weapon Stay where you are!" she NORTHERN ONTARIO hesitated and then took up hn i will," said Peter grimly. 1 round Sinclair and then to go towards the bridge. e no indicacion of any inâ€" fight the matter out. He is>d when he saw Crockett. get up," Peter said to the that rope and fasten Sinâ€" ime for you to take over," puzzled frown. ter snapped, springing forâ€" s dived for his revolver, ate. Peter flung him from and at the s~same time but of his weapon crashing he said. "What with Howe out of the way ic that I should get a fair PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT R O AÂ¥A DS Crockett Northern Division Dept. of Highways, He quickly overpowered the protestâ€" ing Crockett and placed him in the hold, securely trussed up with ropes. Gallop rubbed his enormclus hands togethe:. "I‘m inclined to give you a chance," said Peter. Gallop shook his head. ‘"Nothing doing," h> grunted. We‘ll have him with the others." "I‘ve taken charge of the ship," Peter informed him. Gallop rubbed his hands together. "Thai‘s splendid" he exclaimed. I‘ve just polished off Doyle â€" but I can‘t find his revolver. It dropped someâ€" where." Peter decided to avoid the question. "Can you leave the engines for a little time?" he asked. I want to get my prisoners stowed away in the hold." I‘ll reduce the speed hinm. Wicks and Sinclair were put away in the hold. Gallop examined the ropes which fastened them, and made a few slight adjustments. ‘"‘That will take care of them," he ‘"Now what about Crockett?" Crockett backed away from him. ‘"There‘s no need to fasten me up!" he cried. Besides, if they get loose they‘d strangle me for what I‘ve done! T"ll work for you! T‘ll do just what you tell me. There won‘t be any trouble from me, I assure you." Crockett glanced from Peter to Alla realized she still had the revolver pointed at him. Then he looked at Sinclair and as quickly glanced away. "T‘ll do it," he muttered. "You‘d be a fool!" Sinclair rasped. ‘"‘You‘ll only be knocked on the head and dropped over the side." ‘"That was what Wicks was going to do to you," Peter cut in sharply. Crockett hesitated. Then he stepped towards the captain. "He might have reckoned on doing something of the sort," he said thoughtâ€" lully.. "Having sailed with him before I did gewt a good idea of his way of doâ€" ing things.> Maybe I was a bit of a fool ove: this." ‘"Yes came the reply above the throbâ€" bing of the engines. "I‘m coming down." "Right!" Peter motioned for Crockett to go first. Gallop stared at them. "What‘s been happening?" he deâ€" manded. He fastencd up the captain, and Peéetor made sure that the knots were properly tied. He also inspected Sinâ€" clair‘s bonds. â€" Satisfied that neither of them would get away he turned toCroâ€" cket: "We‘ll go to the engineâ€"room now," he said curtly. You‘ll go first." GALLOP IS SaTISFIED Crockett left the bridge and moved across to the companionway leading to the engine room. [ af 61 "I suppose the girl is at the wheel?" t "HMe‘s tied up along with the captain." "Splendid! You‘ve done some good work. We‘ll be able to get on fine for the rest of the voyvage." calmly Are you there, Gallop?" Peter shoutâ€" Fasten up the captain!" Peter said By ALRUY WEST H. R. PHIPPS, Division Engineer the hold." Gallop told "Have it by all means," he remarked amiably. Gallop chuckled, and handed the revolver back to him. "It wouldn‘t be any good to me in the engineâ€"room," he declared. I only wanted to know whether you were goâ€" ing to treat me as a partner or not." and instantly felt ashamed of himself. Gallop, of course, was after a share of the gold. Peter‘s intentions was to get to British territory as quickly as possâ€" ible and turn both trawler and gold ovey;. I see your point so far as Gallop is concerned. But he makes me uneasy. He must know that you would turn the gold over to the authorities at the earlâ€" iest opportunity. I am afraid that he has some plan made out." "As you please. But they would be far more useful to us. After all, we are the ones who will be attacked if they get free." He nodded his head in the direction of the hatch. ‘"‘They free," Gallop anâ€" nounced. Peter did some quick thinking. Withow, Gallop it was next to impossâ€" ible for them to reach the land. It would be a very bad start to show the man that he did not trust him. So, with a smile, he passed his weapon ove: "I‘m satisfied," Gallop said quickly. "Now TI‘ll get back to the engines." Prter went on the bridge and exâ€" plained to Alla what had happened. She listened in silence. ."Blut you can‘t get away from the fact cthat we are armed and he is not." ‘"‘There are other ways of winning without fighting," said Alla wisely. ‘‘"We‘ll have to watch him carefully. That‘s all we can do at the moment." "Exactly," Alla agreed. You might as well get some rest for a little time. I can carry on quite easily because I have had an exceedingly easy time." ‘"What do you think of things?" he asked her when he had told her everyâ€" thins. "Now T‘ll get hoid of Doyle and put him wi‘ch the rest," he announced with grin. COnce his prisoners were in the hold, and the hatch secured, Gallop turned to Peter. "How many weapons have we?"he demanded. Peter knew it was useless to attempt to deceive Gallop. "T‘wo," he said shortly. ‘T‘d better haveâ€" one," Gallop told hin ‘"Very well," Peter said. "If wil not be long beform I relieve you, however.‘" As he went to the cabin, he realized that Gallop was increasing the speed. He wondered how the man would stand the strain of being in the engine room all the time. FROM A STORM TO A . .. Morning found Peter on the bridge while the girl rested. He had studied a chart and made up his mind to try to mak> one of the Windward Islands. He altered course [accordingly and made up his mind to say nothing about the destination to Gallop. "I think we must run for the nearest shelter," she said quietly. "If we alter course we should get to some islands by noon." "Very well. We‘re too shortâ€"handed to be able to do anything in the event of there being an accident. It‘s safety first all the time." They sighted grey speck on the horizon shortly after seven bells, and by noon were near enough to be able The sky was overcast and it was not long before there was every indication of a storm coming. Alla relieved him at the wherel in order that he could examine the dinghy and make sure that she had the necessary provisions in case she had to be used in an emerâ€" ‘"*‘That‘s good," Gallop approved. "I think I might leave the engines for a while, so that we can give some food to our prisoners." "I think they‘ll have to wait," Peter told him. "I want to get back on the bridge as quickly as possible. It seems to me that we are likely to have some dirty weather pretty soon. That‘s why I want to be sure of getting some speed if it‘s really needed." Gallop nodded his head. "You can have it," he declared. "Splendid,‘" Peter approved, crossing to the companionâ€"ladder. He hurried back on the bridge and exchanged glances with Alla, who was looking decidedly worried. "I‘ll get some more food down here for you," Peter told him. ‘"That‘s all right," said Gallop. "I‘ve been looked after so far as that is conâ€" cerned. What course are you setting? That‘s what is troubling me. It‘s not going to be so easy if we run into bad weathe:. "I‘m trying to make the mamland as quickly as possible," Peter informed him, feeling ashamed of himself for this decepntion. gency. Then he went to the engine rcom and spoke to Gallop, who was heavyâ€"eyed through loss of sleep. I‘ve thought of that," Peter admittâ€" AXMINS, ONT ARITO New Cochrane Mayor Opposes Council Pay Idea behind this action is to force ableâ€"bodied relief recipients to seek employment. In future, before relief can be extended in such cases, a new investigation into the applicant‘s cirâ€" cuinstances must be made, approved by both council and the authorities at Toronto. Cochrane, April 30.â€"Cochrane‘s new mayor, A. E. Wicks, in the chair for the first time, showed that he has the courage of his convictions, whether they are popular or not. On two items at the first meeting at which he presided he took decided stand. He endorsed the proposal that the council should act on instructions from the provincial relief administrators and cut off all employables from relief lists on May 1sts Ten men have been cut off the relief rolls at Cochrane as a reâ€" sult. A letier was received from the Toâ€" ronto officials asking that all ableâ€" bodied men be dropped from the welâ€" fare rolls on May 1. The council will also call for tenders for the sale of the buildings and lcts ccecupied by the Cochrane Sash and Door factory on the outskirts of the town. Property Sold Council disposed of the Lakeview Hall, an old landmark here which for many years was the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus in Cochrane. Taken for arrears of taxes some years ago, the hall has not been used for some time, and the offer of Andrew Sigouin to purchase the property for demolition for $100 was accepted. Receiving its first two readings, the byâ€"law setting the remuneration for the 1938 council found divided opinâ€" ions among the members. Councillor Jameson suggested that as the proposâ€" al has already caused severe criticism among the citizens, action should be delayed until the electors vote on the question next December, when the *€1 cculd be made effective in 1939. Mayor Opposed Mayor Wicks tltook a strong stand against the byâ€"law, staiing that when the proposals was first made in Febâ€" ruary, he had been one of the many who had criticized the council‘s acâ€" tion and he was still against the proâ€" posal. The condition of the town‘s finances did not warrant the spendâ€" ing of the money in his opinion, and should the byâ€"law be passed, he made it plain he would accept nothing but would endorse his cheques back to the towr. Relief to Employables to be Stopped. land Peter more. They rounded the island, and Peter signalled for speed to be reduced to half, After examining the chart careâ€" fully, he proceeded to work nearer the island, reducing speed still further. Alâ€" though the sky was overcast and the wind was rapidly increasing in force the sea on this side of the island was comparatively placid. The long waves rolled gently up the beach and everything seemed perfectly peaceful. "We should have used the lead, inâ€" Just as the girl reached the deck there was a sudden lurch, accompanâ€" ied by a sickening, crunching sound. The trawler heeled over considerably. The byâ€"law which makes payments retroactive to January 1, 1938, would pay the mayor $300 per annum and councillors $5 for each regular meetâ€" ing attended. "We should have used the lead, inâ€" stead of trusting to the chart," Peter said suddenly. "Would you mind atâ€" tending to it?" Try The Advance Want Advertisements "We‘re on a sandbank!" Peter gaspâ€" d in dismay. Councillor Goulet in supporting the byâ€"law suggested that since the elecâ€" tors expected candidaties to supply cars to take them to vote, cciuncillors should be reimbursed themselves durâ€" ing their term of office. The third reading of the byâ€"1aw is scheduled for next regular meeting of council. Timmins Relatives at Wedding at New Liskeard Tha bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Oran Leroy, of Timâ€" mins, was charmingly attired in a gown of French blue chiffon over taffeta, made in formâ€"fitting style with fowing skirt, floor length, a quilted bolero jacâ€" ket and veil of illusion net held in place with forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. She carried a bouquet of Sunbean roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid, Miss Marâ€" garet Thorpe, wore a dress of pale pink novelty net over taffeta, made with a short coat with filared peplum, and 2 shoulder veil to match. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. As the bride entered the church, which was tastefully decorated with ferns and spring flowers, a choir of 50 ladies‘ voices, members of the United Church and the Troubadours sang the lovely bridal chorus from Lohengrin. During the signing of the register Miss Nina Thomas sang with feeling and affection "Oh Fair and Sweet and Holy," by Rubenstein, and "Because‘"‘ by d‘Hardelot. Organ music as prelud» to the ceremony was played during the arrival of the guests by Mrs. Ruby Dunn Wathen, who also played softly throughout the entire service, and at the signing of the register. (From The New Liskeard Speaker) A very pretty wedding of unusual interest took place last Friday afterâ€" noon in the United Church, when Willa Jean, daughter of Mrs. Vesta Leroy, beâ€" came the bride of Earnest Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch, of Cobalt, the Rev. Dr. Holling officiating. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s mother for immediate relaâ€" tives and friends. Mrs. Leroy was gowned in a flowered crepe dress with a sheer navy redingote with hat to match. Mrs. Kirsch wore navy crepe with matching accessovies. Mr. Nixon B. â€" Davis of Cobalt was best man. The ushers were Mr. John Vandervliet and Mr. Densel Leroy, of Waltham, Que. The happy couple left for a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara and other points. For travelling the bride was chic in a manâ€"tailored iron grey suit of sharkskin with navy hat, shoes and gloves. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs Kirsch, who upon their return will reâ€" side in New Liskeard. Out of town guests included Messrs Oran and Russel Leroy, Timmins; Mrs. R. A. Wright, Timmins; Mrs. A. M. Sitr, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGinnis, Mrs. H. Overton and daughter Isobel, Mr. 'md| Mrs. J. F. Donoghue, all of Kukl.mdi | Lake... Mr. E. F. Bell, Toronto:; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. F | G. Holt and daughter Dorothy, of Coâ€" balt; Mr. D. Leroy, Waltham, Que. Calgary Albertan:â€"One thousand seven hundred and seventyâ€"four perâ€" sons won money in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes on the Grand National race recently. But there were 5,490,230 losers. i K PROTECT YOUR We really know how to take care of your linens. How to get them crispy clean and wiiite . . . nhow to ‘launder them gently making them last longer. Protect your linens with Timmins New Method Laundry Service. You‘ll find it very economical too. The laundry protects your health too. First because it saves you washday drudgery and excessive fatigue. A n d second because your clothe: come back sterilized. pure and clean. Play safe. Send your clothes to the Timmins New Method Laundry. Timmins Laundry Kirkland Lake Man Fined and Also Given Jail Term Kirkland Lake, April 30â€"Dan Vasâ€" lioff, a wellâ€"known property holder of Kirkland Lake, was fined $100 and sentenced to sixty days in jail las.l Thursday afternoon by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson when he was convicted of the crime of giving liquor to five schoolâ€" boys in ‘exchange for stolen goods. His defence was little more than that he was drunk at the time and did not know what he was doing. . Kirkland Lake police, however, had been workâ€" ing earnestly and skilflully on plans to stop petty thefts by catching those who buy stolen goods. Also they had in mind the seriousness of the crime of fceding liquor to boys. Kirkland Lake police did excellent work in this case. Legion to Present Scout Flags Tuesday The Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion in its programma of activities are the sponsors of a Scout troop and a Cub pack, and both of these are proâ€" gressing rapidly. The Scout troop unâ€" der the leadership of Walter Cowan have assisted the Legion in its work and in return the branch has purchased the troop its own Standard and a beautiful Union Jack. The presentation of these flags will be held in the Legion hall toâ€" morrow evening (Tuesday, May 3rd) at 8$.00 pm. The Scouts and Cubs will provide a short entertainment and the Legion will serve the lads refreshments. As many as possible of the Legion members are asked to be present for this special event to encourage the Scouts and Cubs in their work. uegion Event for Toâ€"morâ€" row Night. AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL ST. RELGLS 392 SHERBOURNE K o HOTEL WHEN YOU‘RKE IN TORONTIO VERY ROOM is an outside room, highâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILY Stay al t]zc ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4135 THRIFTY SERVICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY Costs Just 6¢ a pound. All pigeces individually finished to. your satisfaction. Reasonâ€" ably priced by the piece, Clothes returned sweet and clean ready for you to hang up to dry. Minimum bundle $ pounds. All flat work finished includ«â€" ing â€" sheets, â€" handkerchiefs, table napkins, ete. Other things dry ready for ironing. Minimum bundle 5 pounds. 10c lb., 11 pounds for $1 The Italian Young People‘s Society held their first annual dance in the Harmony hall, on Fourth avenue, on Thursday evening, about one hundred ccuples being present at this social event. â€" Andy Cangiano and his orchesâ€" tra, as well as members of the club, supplied the music for the evening‘s dancing, and a happy and merry time was had by all who attended. The ocâ€" casion was especially planned for the Italian young people of the community and their friends, and was such a slucâ€" cess that it is more ‘than. likely that another dance will be held in the near future. A dainty lunch was served, after which the evening‘s fun came to an end. Pleasing Dance by the Italian Young People Globe and Mail:â€"Now that the hockey season is over, the ghastly prcblem arises for sens of thousands what to do with their radios on Satâ€" urday nights. A survey of the British press shows that in the matter of public interest the editorial page comes third. That‘s itâ€"wisdom lingers. We have used parts of every descripâ€" tion, for any make of car at reasonâ€" able prices. Just Call at 201 RAILROAD STREET or PHONE 129 USED PARTS AUTO PARTS PACQCE