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uneasy about the man who vsnish- 101' I drink-"

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"If he refuses?" "Are you captain-or not?" de-

docile, Later"-he jerked his shoul- mended Prinz irritablln "Have you ders--"their feelings will be of no no idea oi how to use your auth- account. The entertainment will 471W?" . H mm their mind, from me tg-ggg1y' "But if I order him to, do lb-wl.vl will regggutg mgm, A150, 1; win he not be suspicious? He is that

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continued .3.

ouvaa rNvasrm.arns '

Vurya Milany looked up into John Oliver's face. There was a pleading expression .in her grey eyes. And more than a suspicion of trouble there.

"I feel so sorry for him," she said. "He is so distressed. And he blames himself bitterly. He does talk a bit

i wildly. I know; but I feel that he's

so sincere. He is most eager to talk to you about it; but he feels that he cannot come along to your cab- l.n. Will you see him? I promised him that I would ask you."

Oliver smiled at hail.

"Of course I'll see m," he said. "Mind you. I don't think that I can help in any way. I know that it must have happened during my watch; but I had no time to spare for what might be taking place on deck. The fog demanded all my not- tentlon. I'd decided to take the wheel myself."

"Dr. Prinz told us a little about it." said Vanya. A sparkle came n- to her eyes. "You saved us. didn't you? It was your calmness."

"I happened to be on duty - thst was all there was to it. I did no more than anybody else would have done."

"Didn't it look - almost fright- ening?"

"Yes. It was like a phantom ship. Until she was near and I could dis- tinguish some detail. Then I knew at once what she was. She'd most probably been abandoned in a storm. One mast had gone. and the other had crashed upon the deck. We'd an emergency light riggediup in the bows, and the wreck looked more ghastly because of the yellow beams of light and wisps of fog

which drifted past."

"I think I should have been frightened to have done anything," the girl said.

"That's training," said Oliver. with a unlle. "It makes all the dif- ference when you know that you have a job to do. It's not having a job -- or not knowing what's it's all about that scares one."

A VITAL CONVERSATION

"Steady," Oliver cautioned. "We must do nothing rash. We must think about this-very carefully."

"Yes." said Jan. "For even if you are with me-we are two against a. shi '

"Exactly. I want you to promise rm something."

"Anything." said Jan "Anything that you say."

"We both have suspicions-ugly

suspicions. The only way that we can arrive at the truth is by con- fiding in each other. But wherever our suspicions lead, we must be careful. we must give no sign." "Yes. said Jan. "I understand that." "Very well. You perhaps know that I was on duty at the time. We were still in the fog-and I decided to take over the wheel myself. very soon a.fer I had stopped the engines and gone astern in order to pvold collision with the derelict which appeared in our path the captain came up to the bridge. Tile light was not good; but I could see that he was in a distressed state. His face was white, and he had great dlliiculty in keeping his voice steady. While I explained to him about sighting the wreck. I thought I heard a splash. I could not leave the wheel. and he assured me that I was mistaken.

zakas looked wcrrled. This was the decision which he had been dreading. Almost, it made him re- gret that he had gone to Prinz with

eagerly.

Nov. 1-(CP)- J. R. Timmins president of Que- bee North shore and Labrador Rail- WBY Co., announced yesterday that a contract for the completion of a railway from Seven Islands in the Labrador Quebec iron deposits. a

keep them down below. That gives tireidy. You know-" I

You a clear field for dealing with Oliver."

Zakas gave a cry of alarm.

"I can't deal with him!" he cried. "I am no match for him." His voice changed to a whine. "After all. I

distance of .360 miles, has been let an; past my prime He 15 youngg 'lrl;e glanacelkatn dollar was i - o a. c

5.3 r cent in terms of United

strong as Johansen; but too strong state? mnds in

exchange

to a group or contractors.

The contractors are headed by the Canadian firms of Cartier Gon- structlon Co. Ltd, of Montreal. M1acNamara Construction, co Lcd., M T"”""'' u” 3'99 M'"l"1x- '30- overpower him by brute force? Do geC1:;1og;Ll" "gnu dl;:mcll””9" 93' you think that I have no intellig- ada Ltd 9" " " c”- 01 955' ence. No Zekas, it shall be done in

and strong. Perhaps not quite as

for me."

Offices of the Combined

To be continued

Canadian Dollar

NEW yoruc, Oct. 31 -(cm -

down at a discount of 4

closing foreign dealings

1-B. a.....,m;-.

ONTREAL. 0 ii. 30 -(CP) - M 0 Jewish

Equipment already is being mov- 5' my hm" Wm appeal to you Ya" Appeal were bmke” ””0 by mleves

ed m and ymnrucuon Wm be stuff will be very nice to him. You will

ed before pooled to complete the railway in suggest that he comes to your cabin 1954 and start the shipment of iron on across the line in 1955. Ore shipments are expected to reach 10,000,000 a year shortly thereafter.

Scots Electors Favor Separate Parliament

GLASGOW. Oct. 26-(l'veuters)- An unofficial plebiscite ztnong Scot- tish electors tonight produced a thumping majority in favor of set- ting up a separate Scottish parlia- ment. ,

The Scottish National Covenant Committee. organization pressing for Scottish home rule. conducted the plebiscite by sanding voting cards to the 40,000 electors in the Sootstoun division of Glasgow, which has Just voted in s. by- election for the House 62 Gammons in London.

More than 25,000 voted in the unofficial additional polled those in favor of a Scottish parliament totalled 30.900: those against 4,227; 5!! papers were invalidated.

The question on which they were asked to vote was: "Are you in favor or the getting up as soon as possible of a Scottie” pa.rl' ant to deal with Scottish affairs: it be- ing understood that matters relat- ing to the Crown, defence. foreign and imperial policy, customs and excise. will remain under the control of the United Kingdom Par- liament in which Scotland will still have its members?"

his story, Yet that was something which had to be done. He felt trap- ped. There had been murder al- ready-a.nd he was leading to an- other. Wouid there be no end to it? These men. Prinz and Butter. were ruthless.

'"I'hat's not going to be easy," he said timidly.

"On the oontraary." said Prinz calmly. "it will be a simple matter. It shall happened to-night, while Lacoste is on duty."

"Can we not leave it for a day or so?" asked Zakas, clinging weakly to the idea of delaying the crisis as long as possible.

"And give him further oppor- tunlties of making our own posit- ion more precarious?" Prinz asked scornfuliy. "Zakasi You're a. weak- ling." His voice became harder more like that of an automaton "It shall be done to-night, That is the order given by Dr. Rutter. Am I to tell him that you disobey?"

zakas cringed.

"Of course not. doctor," he said quickly. "You know that I have always done my best to carry out instructions." '

"Then let there be no further nonsense," said Prinz ourtly. "I will explain to you the plan. Lis- ten carefully. I have already told the passeng s that there will be a little entertainment in the saloon to-night.”

Zakas looked puzzled. '

"slmpletonl" snapped Prinz. "Do you not undertsand that they are

.The Neighbors

"it's d little awkward but i try to keep knives and things I out of his reac

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II- 2.

II."

for a tastq dish-

lCA1'El.Ll i

MACARONI

"Dom? be H 19013" Prinz "led-"D9 pound sterling was ul1ll:(l'?llgedTlll(t! U you think that I expect you to 0200

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