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

CHAPTER VIII SISTERLY REVELATION "You know I love being here with you, Auntie," remarked Diana to Lady Eldrick. ' "Very flattering,"â€" the old Lady reâ€" torted. "Pretty said. But it seems$s odd to me to come to town and yet spend most of the day indoors listening to the wireless.â€" Haven‘t you â€"wireless at home?" Diana laughed off ‘her aunt‘s exagâ€" gerations but Lady Eldrick‘s impresâ€" sion of the girl‘s behaviour was unâ€" changed, "You can‘t deceive an old woman like me. You can‘t pull wool over my eyes." To Phillipa, Lady Eldrick admitted that she didn‘t know what to make of Diana‘s behaviour. "Your sister has been mooning about like a lovesick calf," she added. "When that young man called she was full of beans. Jumping up and down, almost, with suppressed exciteâ€" ment. No, I won‘t say it was very suppressed, either. For a while after he went away she remained in high spirits, Then she just flopped all of a sudden. Never saw such a change." "I think I know what is wrong," Phillipa blurted out. "I will tell you all about it." Diana sighed. "You imagine things," sche said sombrely. "Both of â€" you imagine things. What is ithere to tell?" "Quite a lot! Don‘t go auntie." "I have not the least intention of going, my dears, What do you think I have brought you here for." By LEONARD LESLIE Author of ‘Amended Proposal," Etc. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS SIR CHARLES STURTON, an enlightened landowner, previously in shipping, in which he made money which he now devotes to developing the Manor estates. He takes a greay interest in JOHN MORKRIS, son of the local garage proprietor, whose wife was a daughter of a chauffeur once in Sir Charles‘ employ. John is a clever boy at school and after he wins a scholarship Sir Charles takes care of his education with a view to his becoming agent of the estates. Sturton‘s own son EDWARD STURTON has no particular, interest in country life, preferming to study to become a doctor. The twb boys are firm friends and remain so during their period at Oxford. Also friendly with John is PATRICIA STURTON, though with her there is a hint of patronage.. Newâ€" comers to the district are ADMIRAL SANDLEY, whose views are rather feudal, his son CONRAD, inclined to look down on Morris while cultivating Edward Sturton. His sister DIANA SANDLEY a 196 to , dark and a lover of openâ€"air activities, is the opposite in PHILLIPA, youngest of the Sandley fammily. She interest % rests insists that he is not concerned in moving in such socletyl.gdwam' SS PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT 1008000088090 80090948 0000088086009 9900000000008 0080096600800 Diana stirred angrily. "There was nothing to interfere in." "T‘ll leave that part to you. It is a fact, ~I assure you, that they ‘all thought it was time to be busybodies. On outâ€"ofâ€"date lines, too. Almost a plot for a melodrama, though not quite to crude. They sent Conrad round to tell John Morris how impuâ€" dent and antiâ€"social it would be of him to aspire to marry the daughter of an Admiral." "It was Father and Mother," Philâ€" lipa said. "And Conrad. They had to interfere." "Aspire?" _ Diana imuttered, almost humbly. "Well, they didn‘t think it good enough for him to be friendly with you. You can guess the routine. They made it appear as though he would be taking a mean advantage by not givâ€" ing you a chance to fall out of love with him." "Phillipa, this is going too far. After all, this is my affair." "Oh no, it is not," Lady Eldrick exâ€" claimed. "It seems to me an incredâ€" ible situation for these days, and by no means a matter for the few people chiefly concerned in it." \Langdon Langdon Novelist: "I‘m describing scene that took place 10 years ago. Tell me what kind of frocks the women wore in those days." Novelist‘s Wife (bitterly): "The sort| I‘m wearing today." ) MacBricn Bailey 26 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. 11 THIRD AVE. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Dean Kester, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FORTUNE‘S APPRENTICE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine S. A. Caldbick Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law SARCASTIC TIMMINS â€" ‘"‘Please," Diana pleaded. "You are! making a gréat mistake. There wasl never anything between John and my~| self. I fail to see why so much fuss: thould be made because I was polite! and friendly." i "Aren‘t you in love with him?" ."You have no right to, ask me." ‘ Her aunt snorted.. "Come off it! T have every right. What you mean isl that there has not been any acknow~’ ledged understanding. When I was a girnl . . . Dearâ€" me, that shows I dpl' nearing my dotage, doesn‘t it? Talk-l ing in that way, my dears, Listen tol me,; Diana . . =." * | "I‘drather talk about something else About Edward . . ." _"We‘ll stick to the milkman‘s boy." "His father is not a milkman." "Never mind whether he is or isn‘t. There are ways of telling when two people fallen in love whether they admit it openly or not. I watched you both. Gracious, wasn‘t he put out of countenance when I accused him of keeping you on tenterhooks?" "My dear, I never was one for guardâ€" ing my tongue as you people may learn again very soon. If they go on at home in this quaint Victorian fashion I ‘intend to say quite a lot of things I didn‘t ought to." "Auntie‘s right," Philiipa said. Diana was sullen. John was not altogether free from blame. It had been work of him to agree to Conrad‘s suggestion . "That was just one more thing you ought not to have said, Auntie." "I suppose I should have guessed some conspiracy was going on behind my. back by the way mother pressed me to stay in London," she remarked, "Don‘t be unkind, Auntie. I really do like staying here. But it would not have been such lengthy visit had I not thought I was getting even with John for neglecting me. But, of course, the whole affair is childisth. Toâ€"morâ€" row I shall go back." Phillipa got as far as ‘"Does that mean . . ." when Diana cut her short with : "Diana likes being with me," broke in Lady Eldrick tartly. "She told me so ten minutes ago." "It is odd you should have agreed," said Phillipa. "Considering your usual attitude. Why did you stay here?" "Ask no questions, child, and you will hear no fairy tales." "Child, indeed!" Phillipa retorted scornfully. "And I engaged to be married." "A year younger than myself," Diana remarked. "Engaged with full approval and parental blessing. That is a point that emphasizes my own position ever more." > But is was Mrs. Sandley who posed the most questions when the opportuâ€" [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting P. H. LAPORTE, G. C. A. Phones 285â€"â€"2386 Phones: Offices 2725 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bidg., Timmins, Ont. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Tirmmins, Ont. Empire Block Timmins, Ont. Auditing COPYRIGHT Res. 1429 side." | A~ she stepped out of the train at t.t!e ‘trimly, tiny station a sense of peace came upon her, stealing over her as {though a gentle glow welled up from within. The admiral had been told by !telephone that she was coming but purpocely, she had refrained from anâ€" nouncing the time of the train. i "Expect me when you see me," she ‘had said. "I am not certain whether ‘it will be aftern â€" oronieevnhc?saceliw }it will be afternoon or evening." i "Ain‘t there no car coming to fetch ! you, madam?" Loftus asked. | _ ‘"I haven‘t asked for one. I would | much rather walk, thanks." ‘"‘Aye, it be a. fine morning for a | walk, Air‘s like wine." |\ _The white road was dappled with flitting shadows made by the leafy inâ€" terlacing of branches through which the warm sun shone brightly. Rain had fallen overnight, so that the countryside looked as though it had Ibeen specially washed for her benefit. lThe pungent perfume of damp earth was sweet in her nostrils after Lonâ€" don‘s pervading smell ‘of tar and peâ€" | trol fumes. nity came. What had made her daughter decide to return to The Grange when her mother and sister were in Town? They could have such "Very well, Diana, if you have made up your mind, though it is most in= converment." "I dare say it is," she replied cryptiâ€" cally, thinking of the anxiety that would be occasioned by ‘the fact that she would be outside her mother‘s range of vision, in John‘s own countryâ€" a splendid time together. And all Phillipa‘s things had to be chosen. "I‘m longing for fresh air," Diana retorted. "And fields and hedges." had said. "I am not certain whether it will be aftern â€" oronieeynhc?saceliw it will be afternoon or evening." There was a reason for this vagueâ€" ness, At eleven o‘clock on Thursday John was in the habit of cycling to March‘s farm by way of the road bhati ran past the railway approachâ€"and the train she chose was the morning one due in at ten minutes to eleven. "Seems a long while since we saw you, miss," the station master greeted her. "Glad to szse you back." Joe Loftus, the old porter who had been there as long as she could rememâ€" ber, touched his cap and beamed. She stayed talking to them, glancing at her wristlet watch frequently; wastâ€" ing time; her heart beating faster than usual in anticipation. LOVERS‘ REUNION Jolhn came swinging round the corâ€" ner on his bicycle as she approached Vicker‘s Spinney. He was five minutes late, and she had begun to fear that his habit had been changed. "Good morning!" she called out. He dismounted awkwardly saying "Oh!" as though at a loss for words. Diana reached out and plucked a fresh bud of hawthorne. "Bread and cheese,‘" the schoolchildren called it. Putting it in her mouth she nibbled the leaf, savouring the familiar flavour. ‘"You don‘t seem very pleased to see me after all this time," she said. "BPut T ‘ams‘" All his resolutions began to fade the moment ‘he heard her voice. There had been no promise to avoid such a meeting. On the contrary, he had warned Conrad Sandley that he would accept no such stipulation. Ingenously, he regarded the encounter as pure acciâ€" dent. John?" f "We aren‘t children. It was beastly of Conrad to say the things he did, or to make you give such a foolish proâ€" mise." 4 He inclined his head gravely. know," he agreed. "But I am as much to blame as anybody." Then John had difficulty in finding words, Both knew what they wanted to say, but were strangely tongueâ€"tied. Changing the subject hurriedly, as people will when at a loss, they slipped into an easier exchange of questions answers on each other‘s activities durâ€" ing the past weeks, "As though we though weâ€"â€"â€"" Slowly, they approached the entrance to The Manor. The wide gates by the lodge loomed up a short distance in front. "But don‘t you always go to the Marsh‘s on Thursday morning?" "You have a long memory," he smiled. She bit her lip, knowing she had imâ€" plied more than she had intended John would now be aware that she had picked the moment of her homecoming to coincide with meeting him in this way. Even then, he carefully refrained from saying what he might have said. "Goodness," Diana exclaimed. *T am taking you out of your way." "Not at all. I am so glad to see you that â€"â€"â€"â€"" After she left him and went swinging up the drive he stood still, gazing at the path by which she had gone. His mind pictured every further step of the way she would takeâ€"past the clump of fir trees round the first corner, around the sunken rose garden, skirting the Tiower beds near the front entrance, and so up the imposing flight of stone steps, through the main door and into the great hall. ‘"Phillipa toled me," she said softly Told me everything." "What did she tell you?" "Must I give you verbatin account "I dare not," he whispered wouldn‘t be fair." The sun Wwas hidden by a passing cloud. â€" How suitable an accompaniâ€" ment this dulling of the scene that seemed to mark the passing of Diana from his company. Next day John met Joan Barton. "I hear Diana Sandley is home," she said, watching him with eyes wide open, her head tilted slightly to one side, She looked pert. "Yes!" John answered. "I saw her." "Really! You didn‘t lose much time, considering she did not arrive until vesterday morning." Diang said. As THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARITO "I%* Of course not. It was a surâ€" prise. Why should she tell me?" "I wouldn‘t know," Joan said slangily. John wondered if everyone in the neighbourhood was aware of his secret. Well, not exactly a secret How could it be that when there was only a rather close friendship involved? Joan quizzed him as though she knew his innermoct feelings. 4 Yes, there was no doubt about it. He was trying to deceive himselt again, and there is no more difficult person than oneself with whom to dissemble. Conrad Sandley had had no doubts. The Admiral and Mrs. Sandley thought matters had gone sufficiently far to justify their intervention. Phillipa ! was on the side of her sister and an outâ€"andâ€"out supporter of a romantic association. Sir Charles had tried to act as matchmaker, and so had Lady Eldrick. "COn ‘the ten to eleven train, to be precise. I happened to be passing that way as she was walking home." "Then you didn‘t know she was coming?" Then the battle would be joined; and it would be fierce. Against him would be ranged the serried ranks of the Sandley clan, less Phillipa. Beside the family, as many of their wellâ€"connected friends as could be dragged in to reinâ€" force the Sandiey line, So what further use was there in pretending when so many knewâ€"or thought they knewâ€"all about it. For he was sorely tempted to barge straight in and say "I love you. Will you marry me?" â€" And he was well aware that her answer would be "Yess." John was too modest Ito see that the would not have it all his own way,.even with the county folk. He had not learned how highly he had come to beâ€" regarded in certain quarters, in which he had expected no such esteem. All he could imagine as standing at his side were Sir Charles, Edward, and many of the villagers what attitude his parents would take up, he was not then sure. Boyishly, he decided to put the whole matter fairly and squarely before his mother, "It beats me, lad," she acknowledged. "Not that I haven‘t been looking for something of the kind this past few months. ~Now you ask me T‘d say that the first and foremost comes your hapâ€" piness and that of the young lady. You say she is of like mind?" "So I%hink.” ‘"May be she is I‘ve got to know quite a hbit about her since that day you fiummoxed me by bringing her in to tea. <~There‘s nothing stuckâ€"up about her, either. But you‘ve got to rememâ€" ber me and your Pa. Wr‘re what we are." "Good enough for anybody, Mother." "In a manner of speaking, yes. The trouble is that we live in one style while others live in another." "You do make it seem as if there was something to be ashamed of." ‘"Don‘t you think that. That isn‘t the point. It matters what those you move amongst think, doesn‘t it?" "Not very much." "There come times when it might. Although none. has a better right to advise you, I‘d rather not for this once. Act as you decide for the best, and with our ‘blessing. T‘ll go so far as to say that what might have been awkward in my young day doesn‘t seem to matter so much any longer. Point is, you‘ll be living here among those you were born and bred with and that‘ll make it needâ€" ful to watch your step." ‘"Marry the lass," said his father, bluntly. "We‘ll not shame you, If it makes any difference, there is no call for you to be mixed up with us afterâ€" wards." "If Diana were the type of girl who would urge that she would have no interest for me," John retorted. Mrs. Morris said: ‘My view is that yau youngsters are allright, though tne older ones can make themselves an awful nuisance, whether it is"us or the Admiral and his missus. There‘s one thing, she‘ll not be marrying you for your money.‘ "Nor I for her‘s." His mother looked at him shrewdly. "Reckan you‘ll make enough for both," she conceded, "Not that money‘s everything. Often it doesn‘t enter into things at all." Before the week was out Admiral Sandley presented himself in person at John‘s office. ‘"More private here," he pronounced, clearing his throat nervously. "Hops you don‘t mind my dropping in for a chat?" This was uncomfortably reminiscent of Conrad‘s opening gambit on a preâ€" vious occasion. "Carry on," John invited. "I happened to be talking to a friend of mine in London. On the board of directors of Coppice‘s They have an opening for a smart man." This was something new. Evidently the Admiral was still a sufficiently good fighting man to adopt surprise tactics, John kept silent, waiting to hear what was to follow. "Would suit you down to the ground,| Morris," the Admiral remarked. "FPat salary." ‘ | "What kind of opening?" ! "Hem! You know the sort of thing.i General executive position with unâ€"! limited opportunities. Expect you to be* more up in this than I am. I have! some influence, however. Actually he: job is yours for the taking." John started at him, astonished.| (To be Continued) | Soldiers who were invited to a party the other day were talking on the teleâ€" phone to home folks. "We gotta go to a party tonight," one said. "We really would rather go to the barracks and sleepâ€"but we gotta keep up the civilian morale."â€"Exchange. THE OTHER sSIDE Twenty years ago W. H. Wylie won the golf sweep:takes in a group of over thirty taking part. Twenty years ago the Dominion Redâ€" path Chautauqua was here with firstâ€" class programmes. The event was under the auspices of the L.O.D.E. and was held at the skating rink. There were good crowds and all enjoyed the programmes â€" provided. Special proâ€" grammes for the children were parâ€" ticularly enjoyed. One of the special features was the group of Jubillee Plantation Singers. * _ Timmins Business College moved to new quarters over the Economy !Grocex'y Store, â€" 58â€" Third avenue, ;twenty years ago. â€" _ The editorial in The Advance twenty years ago dealt with the danger that faced the town from the gathering here of unemployed. The Advance noted that the surplus of workers here | was indicated by the fact that a call {by the Employment Bureau for 20 men ,lesulted in a rush of 150 seeking the uposmons The Advance pointed out that unwise and useless, boosting about the progress and prosperity of Timâ€" mins in outside newspapers was to | some extent responsible forâ€"the influx iOf labour. The Advance urged that the facts be told in the case. The facts inâ€" icluded the idea that Timmins was proâ€" gressmg all right but also the truth that Timmins already had too many men for all the employment available. To bring in further workers was simply |to burden the town without helping workers. Two boys who broke into the store of Burnett and Andrews twenty years ago and jrifled the till were committed to the Industrial School when coming before Juvenile Court. b Mention was made in The Advance twenty years; ago of the beauty of the lawn and grounds alongside the Kingâ€" ston hotel. Praise was also given to the T. N.O. lawn and flower garden at the station, though poor conditions near it might well be remedied by the town, The Advance thought. Twenty years ago Cochrane board of trade was advocating a road from Cochrane to Hearst. "Go to it, dirty face," said The Advance, "we cannot have too many roads in this country." Dr. J. A. McInnis, mayor of Timâ€" mins in 1924, received about this time of year a letter from Ottawa to the effect that Baron Byng, of Vimy, Governorâ€"General of Canada, was anxious to meet as many citizens of the town as possible on his expected visit in August, 1924. T wenty YearsAgo Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following: "Mr. Frank McGuire is home on sick leave, being laid up with an attack of quinsy, which followed an illness from tonsilitis. Frank is able to be out and around again and expects to return to the South shortly. All hockey fans wish Frank a speedy reâ€" From the Porcupine Advance Fyles t s s s s . o o . s s o . i i i i i i . i i i i i o i i i i i i i n i ib i n n . ib n o ib ib 5 5 5 i5 in ib i5 i5 6 i5 o o io o o o io io i5 4 5 5 o tb “%S“: h o o o e o o o o o s oo s s s o s o s s s o o o s oo o o o n ie datiadede tatetadedeteats tidated Albany New . Aljo Am â€" Ki . Am Lar . Amic Anr Rouyn . Anngu ... AlUr _ Barlard New Blondor BL rock Cald Bo . Gamirn Clas S . Desantis New D Mal . Dong Pat .. Donalda . _ 48â€"50 110â€"115 10â€"12 53â€"56 12â€"14 ... 14â€"168 15â€"17 0 | Mag Con 29â€"31 ‘ Ollivet 184 »2D) ! Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Eastwd . Flder M .. Eldona Bléectra ... Gerl ULL . G Man Goldora Goodrk ... Gt L Iron Lar Ad . Lard U Lavalie Legard Lynx Y Mag Con Hayes Cad Heva Cad Highridge Hoy New H Mal Hugh Pam Members The Toronto Stock Exchange â€"4s another® thing,. most: people here preferring him to stay right here." "Blueberries are reported as a good crop this year, with the berries‘ of good ‘quality. The raspberries are not ~so | good. Hundreds in the â€" district are | picking blueberries, but there seem:s| to be few raspberries in the district for anyone to pick."" Her many friends were pleased this week to see Mrsi F. E. . Harris able to resume her place in her | floral shop here after, being laid up for some weeks as a result of being run over at a street crossing by an autoâ€" ‘ mobile. Mrs. Harris had a miraculous turn : to health, but the return to the South for this expert hockey playerâ€" the North Land‘s greatest goalâ€"getter from serious injuries but sufâ€" fered much from the shock of the accident." Mrs. M. Bowie and children left on Wednesday last for a visit to Toronto." "M. Greer, chief of police, left on ‘Friday morning for his annual vacation in the East, where he will join Mrs. Greer and family at tneir old home near Ottawa." "W. McCord is the night chief during the absence of Chief Greer. R. Donnelly has been added to the town force as constable." "Mrs. H. Duff and son, Lachlan, left on Sunday for a holiday visit to Tor»= onto and Kitchener." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins on Sunday, July 27th, 1924, to Constable andâ€" Mrs. D. Martinâ€"a daughter.‘" "About 700 men have been thrown out of work at Sudbury through the closing down of the British American â€" Nickel Corporation, the company having gone into liquidation." "Thursday. last the fire brigade had a run . to. Tony ~Deluca‘s. residence, 60 Birch street south. The alarm came from some stovepipes catching fire. The fire was put out without any particular loss occurred"‘"The Melody Trio here with the Chautauqua for Saturday‘s event, favoured the congregation at the Presbhyterian church on Sunday evenâ€" ing with sacred instrumental music tha‘t was much appreciated." _ ‘"Timmins Trail Rangers played Schumacher at Timimins . on Saturday' last â€"and won with the score of 26 to 16, though it THE HAWEKER HURRICANE, one of the fighter planes which played a major part in the defeat of Hitler in the Battle of Britain in 1940 and which today has an important role . in Canada .in coastal defence "adoption" choice ofâ€" many Canadian . schools patrol, is the popular . which have met the $25,000 «objective in war savings stamp campalign Production of the Hurricane in ‘this-cgunt«ry-'-was centred> at ;he-Fort William plant of Canadian ‘Car. and-‘Fcuntm‘y,:prior to its present ; manâ€" ufacture of Curtiss Helldivers for the US." Hurricane is shown ® #, $ here in action. Dr. Chase‘s Qintment Pruritisâ€"Intense Itching 22â€"26 13â€"16 17â€"20 24â€"241 14â€"16 Maten . Metalor Moh ... Mosher Mylamgq New Marb Marquet Mcc Ri Mcemans Nat M Naybotb Nickisn Nk Off .. N Mal Northland Novell _ Obalski Obaska Ollivet The causes of both these forms of intense itching are often difficult to l6cats but what you do want, at once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching. Then let Dr. Chase‘s OINTMENT help you for it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always be kept at hand for quick use when the need arises. 60 cts. a box. Economy size jar $2.00. There are two forms of itching which are 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 '.was' baseball, not â€" that was 'being played. However, the had a |lot of_ good sport and played the game, ‘ so it can be set down as a good match." "G H. Anderson, manager of the Great Northern; Power Co., returned Monday evening from a trip to the East, acâ€" companied by his; daughter, who will visit here ‘for a month." "Porcupine lFai_r this year is making arrangements to have a new type of machine for the recording the pulling power of horses. This machine is in use in other sections of the country. It records very closly and accurately the pulling power 364 â€"38 114 â€"13 18â€"20 16 %â€"18 100â€" 128 10â€"11 70â€"80 18 4 ~20 \a.wc i CY T of a horse or team and it win add much to the interest of the contests along this line." A roadâ€"hog known for his determinâ€" ation never to be overtaken was going at great speed one day when he heard an insistent "honking" behind him. He turned and saw, just on his heels, .a baby car driven by a wildâ€"looking inâ€" dividuai" Back hne turned to his wheel, down went the. accelerator pedal, and up rushed the speed indicator. Seventyâ€" eight miles an hour were touched but still the hooting continued. At last worn out, the speed, maniac slowed down and drew to the side of the road. "Comeâ€" on,â€" then, â€"ifâ€" you: must : pass," he cried. "i’m sorry," _ said the driver of the baby car, "but I‘m hooked on.*â€"Sudâ€" bury Star. * Twoâ€" sailors, making casual . Aacâ€" quaintance in a pub, began swapping yarns, which grew tallér every time. Then one made his final effort. "Well," said he, "just you wait ‘till your ship‘s done 18 days at sea in really dirty weather." "Huh!"â€" smorted: the. other.. "Dirty weatherâ€"and just you wait ‘till your ship‘s done 18 days on top of . one wave!‘"â€"Globe and Mail. 10â€"11 16â€"18 32â€"35 15â€"1"7 38â€"40 22â€"259 17â€"18 19â€"21 20â€"28 THuUrsnay atGUST 3RD, 1944 Gleary Orpit Pascalla . Pelang ... Pont Rou Old Poon . Pore Reef Privateer Stadacona Tidfany Tombil Un Min Univ Peée W Shore Windchester Yelwrx YÂ¥ Dravid THEN WHAT? NO WONDER 28â€" 30 1820 17â€"19 15 â€"1"7 40â€"43 3 â€"54 16 â€"20 18â€" 20 16â€"19 §9â€"10 29â€"31 93 â€"96 33â€"36