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

{WHAT HAPPENED SErORE x Palmyra Tree, aboard the acht Rainbow, is startled by ing' a hand thrust through : a port of her cabin. She ¥ "makes a secret investigation and discovers a stowaway. . She 1s disappofnted in his * {mild appearance and tells him . |s0, Obeying his command to "#lglance at the door---she sees "718 'huge, fierce, coppsr-hued- man--with a ten inch knife held between grinning lips? _ | Burke, the stowaway, explains 'fthat it is a joke. But Palm- "'lyra is shaken. ' Next day, Burke and the brown man go 'up on deck. The stowaway entertains them with wild [tales of an adventuresome life c=which his listeners refuse to believe! 3 Palmyra 'spends more and "more time with the stowaways '4p avoid Van and John, but y when the stowaways are put ashore at Honolulu she de- cides she loves Van. The . + might the engagement is an- nounced the Rainbow hits a reef. In the excitement which follows John rescues bath Van i 1d Palmyra--but Palmyra " thinks 'it'is Van who saved "her. Now Ted ol on:-- CHAPTER IV © Daylight made clear two tacts?) the Rainbow had struck in such a way that it would be impossible to + Bod off; the island was unin- ted As-.the exploratory boat rounded a spur of reef that covered the pas- sage into the. lagobn, opened out the largest island from the sea, "Palmyra burst into an .exclamation Bf deliglit. * Bhe' tured to John and Van. "It Is pretty," she said, "but--cruel." She 'felt - a first little shiver of alization. There is mothing upon it: "No shelter; no food." Van gave her 'a haggard look. "And," he said, "there's not one drop of water, When we' ve used What we bring ashore Thurston whilrled upon him. "pon" t!" he eried. "Don't dare tell them that. We'll filter salt water 'through this sand or rig a conden- yer with junk from the wreck." - 'Palmyra had not been censcious- 1y aware of Thurston's leadership 'until hogs after the catastrophe, her attitude. was of them Sai perhaps even Paton him- f. 'There had been something to Wo; the stronger nature had assert } iself. And the ship's company, -acquiescing thus automatically with scarcely any registered sense of change, paid him *its highest com- 'pliment. She had not thought to wonder why Thurston, rather than her fiance, had heen gen. He had a reputation for efficiency in hand- ling men. Van had had neithér oc- sion not opportunity. "Here spoke her, good common --_ "And, bein tnaware of Mrs. Crawford's original plot, she could hardly be expected to note that the wreck had reversed 'the situation; that where, 'before, John had been put to. disadvantage, now Van had tes given the role he could not Phe inevitable had occurred be- tw these men as Thurston had risen to leadership, so Van--had synk to his'place aga private in the ranks, : Palmyra did not -see, sus-| t. were easily cheered that]. #qay. True, the island bore no of native visitation. But with > launch they could. easily ithe nearest inhabited' lagoon, they could even build. a sea~ r y/reraft from material of -the , Were they not certain some 'sail would soon take them first day. © But when; the second came:and went and the ird fawnetupoh an empty ocean, ey began td deéspond, At night a beacon fire had blazed forth its peal--they must saon furn to the perl for fuel-----and by day the 1gunch waited to' "overhaul...any rby. But of what avail these a sea where no one-seemed te venture. { And then, at midday, from the' wreck across the lagoon, there med out the signal gun. A 1!~--a sail!!--a sail!!! > S Rapidly the deliverer rose from sea. A vessel of no great ton- . she sailed with noticeable i As the schooner bore down upon them 'she broke! out the American cplors. When she was abreast of then pogition she came about and en hove to in les of 'the Teel. A as, lowered. hot A (yra, fhought 'her glasses, w that. three got. .ipto- this WA 'Two of them weére undeubt- Snative seamen. - The third, who had been, r noitering from the cross-Lrees, o ured te be 'a white man. ; She Watched thom as they lls ed rapidly through the passage 'and ross the lagoon. Then in aston- hment, she lowered the bino- chlars to stare at Van Buren Rut- 'He was mow daneing over the coral clinkers like a: musical: eom- buffoon. 'By the Great God Cash!' he cried. "If Tt isn't Wl old Pirate Burke. {Almost from the moment Ponape Burke came running up the sands Palmyra perceived a difference. 'Was it that the ridiculous habili- ments of «the Rainbow had given 'way 'to the starcited white of the tro ical ship's master?' r was it that she missed the ob uate humility? No" longer a other; a full note of equality. Perhaps, after all, the fact might be no more than a juvenile sort of vanity in himself as master of that swift sail; a vanity bubbling over at unexpectedly finding its audi- ence. And he must have had some vague hope of such a reunion as this. For he was saying now that, of the Rainbow, he'd withheld the fact he had a vessel of his own lying-up at Honolulu; withheld it on the chance of 'surprising 'em somewhere out here." There could be no question of his fond pride in that fast craft. And had they seen. He interrupted himself with that oddly un-adult mirth of his. Had they seen her name? Oh, they'd laugh when they did see They'd mever guess in 'a thousand years. Pigeon of Noah. Van seized his hand with impul- sive warmth, "Why then this must be... Why, Mr. Noah, I didn't recognize you now you've shaved. Burke guffawed delightedly. "I sure will feel like Noah," he said, "a-taking you all on to the, two by two." He turned, presently, to the pile of salvaged stores and gear. The Pigeon, as was evident, could stow only the more valuable part. The rest must be left under canvas and sent for, Details were arranged. Burke would get back aboard at once to shy ain't 41 his eyes had never ceased to fol- the rail and a thick bare arm cdme Re a hie | clear the beat 'yleave. So mow, you Rainbow biaps, t'start her off, pass up the stuff in my own boat and take her ashore, while my kan- akas tackle the launch." * The girl's voice rose in surprise: "Oh, but they're not going 8l- ready?" Burke looked, grinning, her to the naked savages crew. "Bort o' wild like, ¢ asked. But Johannsen reassured 'her: "I'm ordered to stay, miss." ' Burke shot him a glance. "Sure." Then to the other two: ""Yohannsen'll tinker up the motor 80 next trip, the launch won't have 't'be pulled in." A minyte:later the boat had cast off and' the sailors were setting to their work. Johannsen, watching 'them stood negligently at the rail, { 'Handle her gently, boys," call- ed: Burke. 'She's getting old." The boat was now clear by per- haps ten fathoms. Suddenly Ponape Burke, with an agility unexpected in that plump body, leaped forward and lunged at the unsuspecting Johannsen's back. The next second the sailor was in the water. . Burke whirled, whipped out an order, sprang to the wheel, The kanakas worked like mad, Anoth- er order and the sails filled, the deck listed down and the Pigeon of Noah was under way. from of his eh?" Be - wT -- "Yon == You brute!" she cried. it back instantly!" wis "advantage of Ps and currents, he must Be his course from Honoims first to, Caro urke rg back the to match the yacht's une 'had favored; /<v.# fot olfowsd, thes: holds ast 'sailing Lupe-a- ce, F Fico, would make, thelr order, he had meant to autsail them to an anchors age fund, lying there unsuspected, to seize the girl at some favorable moment asbore, And then, the fleet Pigeon away with none in all those wild' seas e the fat ol Rainbow to. pursue, 'what could) have been more easy? A sob of self-pity shook the girl though even now she did not, io her innpcence, comprehend th depth of his infamy. the wheel, sought, with an hones concern, to soothe her. Even she realized that he was moved by al soa. earnestness of emotion, convic- on He gripped his hands upon the wheel in an excess' of disdain, - "Cry yer eyes out for yer moth-| er. That can't be helped. But the| rest o' them dickey birds?" He snorted in derision, "Why, they. . Y'think now you'll niss 'em. "But! Tomorrow, next-day. You'll laughing at all And then .... tmpressiveness be he man himself, leaning i wait. be laughing, too; of 'em--at Van, Be spoke with the certitude. "Then you'll x nking me." e leered at her humorqusly, Her hands clenched until the sharp nails brought the blood. "Don't blame me!' he cried in A sudden flare of emotion. "Don't blame me. Blame yourself, I fought again it--right along. Didn't I warn you? 'Ward y'how you'd set a poor starved devil like me a-fire? But you? Y-just had t"keep hanging around: you who was like, like God's ' daughter. Hanging around' and hanging around till y'had me fair wild." The flame of that fire léaped In- to his eyes: , "I. swore 'then 1'd have you. Lucky for yer folks I saw. how t'trap y'on here. For, if need was, Ia otf killed every soul of 'em in cold blood." | She shrank in loathing. Burke was silent, conquering that evil flame of passion, | Then shortly: 'Original Noah," the man jeered; 'he went it blind, But me-~I know our mountain top, every inch o'it, And,' girl," he warned, 'when the Ark does hit dry land, make no mistake. You'll never asée arey one o'ver folks gain. For you, they've perished ff the face o'the earth. The flood's made a clean sweep. In all creation there's only you--and me." Exaltation was in his gaze; ob- scure, intimidating. "Come, girl, y'shall be a queen." "Turn -- this -- vessel = back, Turn take charge on the schooner. The yacht's launch, with three of her own men, would tow Burke's hoat out, both loaded with stores. While these were unloading at the Lupe-a- Noa, Thurston would get his other boats into the water, sort over the supplies. 'We'll stow the very best first," sald Burke in conclusion, "and then see what space we got left for second rate cargo." The launch hove a line to the Pigeon's boat and one of the native boys stood ready to carry his mas- ter out. Now, however, Palmyra, unable to, satisfy a youthfully poignant curiosity at long distance through her binoculars, spoke up eagerly. "Oh; Captain Burke, do please take me with you! I'd just love to be i rst aboard," | "Me, too," cried Constance. The man was pleased, flattered. "But--" he hesitated agkwardly --"the boat's heavy 1¢aded and there won't be no room aboard while we're taking cargo. So I'bet- ter invite only one this trip.' He winked at Thurston. "And Miss Tree she asked first, and seeing as how she was the best student I had for my South Sea lectures, seems as if she had ought t'be first t'lay aboard a genuine South Sea trad- er." Thurston acquiesced. Buta s Burke was being carried down to the boats, John turned to Johann- sén, acting mate, and said: "You yourself be one of our three men to go aboard and--stay." The big sailor gave him a look to eq if the order had m re than rou- fire significane,- then lumbered . al ter Burke. In the boat the girI's-mind: "was gradually brought back to the some thing in Burke's' manner whith she had not been able to analyze. For] now it was &o noticeably upon him. that he was either constrained, ab- i sent or too painstakingly voluble. "And how is Olive?' she asked in an awkward interval. "He's: with) you, of course?" Ponape Burke assented. "Sort of in charge aboard," he explained. "I got a mate. Still talking about you; yer name and' yer--red hair." The boat rounded the stern and then the girl looked up to find--as low--the grinning stare of the man Olive fixed upon her just as it had faded out at Honolulu. His great naked body rose above extending itself down toward her: fnexorably.- 'The square fingers closed and et | own hand was swallowed, disap- peared in that grip clear to the wrist. There came a pull, as if the arm were to follow the hand im, and then Palmyra found herself on deck and standing free. Johannsen had alreddy clamber- ed to the deck. "We got t'keep four boat: mov- ing," Burke bi, ined. "One pull- ing ashore . y, i one. loading there; one Fa out with cargo, one discharging here. Each o'yer hes spoke. to. Mrs, Craw- fora as one master of craft to an- boats' crew'll-bring urea load. and |.vo take back an empty at once. I'll The man at the wheel burst inte that tittering laugh of his, now strained, false, sharp-edsed with excitement, exujtation. "Remember, girl?' he eried. "Below on the Rainbow---night black? Wanted t'scare 'em a bit says you? Pirates, - bucket o' blood?" his laugh rose into a crow of triumph. "Well, kid, what about this here? Give 'em a hell of a startle, eh Palmie?" 'As the Lupe-a-Noa Jdlled away, the girl ran to. the rail and sent over the water.a frantic ery. In the boat the {wo sailors sat, rigid, their oars. posed. The red face of Johannsen emerged from the sea, dipping, blank with in- credulity, convulsed with anger. Ponape Burke's strategy had de- prived them of the launch in which they could have overhauled the 'Schooner, Ashore, the castaways stood per- plexed, alarmed. Palmyra's action, rather than her voice, threw them, into pgnic. They poinetd, shouted, ran here and there, futile, absurd. "W'o, yan Buren Rutger rushed the girl's 'mother with something in her hands. It was a rifle. As one! of his accomplishments, Van had won trophies on the range. Buu now, confronted by that violence his training 'had. taught him neven touched the life of a; Bnei he faltered, . palsied in" a fear of wounding the girl. herself. en John ' Thurston snatched the Tifle. There wana flash and a bullet struck the: Lupe-a-Noa, shat Van the glass on the Dbinnaclel second flash, ad Burk Dimeelt staggered back. bears. ner. could.fall. Bh Po olutihed the. 'wheel again with one Las Asi ALI arm 'hung, the spot of blood, "spreading slowly on the white ton, was like some brile Hant blogsom, ( - Burke bellowed his rage. . t He hdd swung the vessel over so "that Palmyra, all unaware, stood in the. line of fire oh urston could nat shoot again. At this trimph, Burke regained; his good: 'Hymor:" The wound had proved unimportant, "John's the only man: in that bunch," he con- ceded #nilably. "If he was stealing my. girl Ia give him more than a sore arm.' | Palmyra was desperate. Behind her, her hand closed on an fron be- 'laying pin. "You--you brute!" she cried. "'Turn--this--vessel--back. Turn it back instantly!" She jerked the pin from its sock- et; took a step toward him, hen eyes. aflame. | You go back to that island..." From behind, 'a hand closed. on her wrist. Olive, grinning, took the belaying pin fr her fingers, as if they had been a baby's, and return- ed it ta"the rack. i Palmyra sank against the cabin, helpless. | Not by accident had the Pigeon of Noah risen from the sea. upon| the scene of their disaster. Back! in the days before Honolulu this spider,cof 'a Burke had spun his web. 'He had taiked of the atolls in the terms of a paradise until the d. ~ He 'to vagersowere_eager:te-hehnld. had convinced Pedersen that, ' | 2. (Continued next week). S08 | BOY'S DEATHIS ¥ RESULT. OF FIGHT Chum With Whom He Fought Arrested on Man- slaughter Charge aged 27, lost his spectacles in a fights with a chum, Harry McCann, of 555 Wellington street west, on the night of June 2. The next afternoon Mc- Cann found and brought the specta- cles to Coleman's "home at 136. Te- cumsch street, but Coleman slept sa joundly he did not awake Kim, and left. Shortly, afterward. Mrs. Frank Hurd, Coleman's motlier, came honic, and grew alarmed because her son slept so long. She summoned Dr, W, G. McCormack, of 111 Spadina av- enue. The physician 'said that Cole- man was dead. In fact, while Mc- Cann was in Coleman's room, Dr. McCormack said, the, latter was dy- ing. That afternoon police arrested Mc- Cann and 'charged him with man-/ slaughter, At an inquest last night into Coleman's death 'a Coroner's jury returned a verdict that "he died as the result of a blow struck by McCann, which caused him to, fall to thepavement and fracture his skull." The jury desgribed the fight as "a drunken hrawl" The fight which occurred outside Coleman's home, at Richmond and Tecumseh, streets, was described by McCann in the witness box. Accord- ing to him, he struck Coleman only a glancing blow on the face. They were both intoxicated from having drunk three bottles of 'wine between 'them that evening, he said, "Every time Coleman made a pass at me he fell down," McCann testi fied. "The fight started in an' argu- ment. while I was taking Coleman home." i He deScribed how he went to Cole- man's home and .nexi day to return the spectacles, -which, he said, Cole- man had removed before attacking him. But' Coleman slept so soundly he did not; awake him,. he said. , Testimony that - tended to show Coleman was the antagohist-was pro- cured by Thomas Hill of 10 Division street,' who said:-he was a friend: of both men. But the bulk of Hill's tes- timony was stoutly denied by Me- Cana, . Friends Tell Friends a Ihre, Informed as to the lagoons they) | Toronto, July 11.--Joseph Coleman, KamaorL HOLE Firman Wr Hp Pi No. 11, Pyramid--395 yards, Par 4. ages * pions 1 100 200 For the golfer who can carry the liver-shaped bunker in the immed- fate foreground, this hole is one of the very few which provide a breath- ing space for those who play the Jasper Park Lodge Course, Jasper National Park, Alberta, over which the Canadian on Amateur Championships take place, Aug, 19-24, this summer, As the Western Canada tournament is co-incident with the Dominion title event, lots of competitive golf is assured even for those who high handicaps, The photograph and the panel show the hele in detail with the yard- Western Canada ave to scale below, hip) tee. Tournament play takes place from No. 1 (cham- HooT GIBSON AT NEW MARTIN Hoot Gibson 'bas given such pic- tures as "The King of the Rodeo," "The Calgary Stampede," and "Chip of the Flying U" to the en- tertainment world, They have helped make him the most popular Western star on the screen, Now he is returning here in a picture that is well on the road to even greater success than his pre- vious thrill productions, He will be seen at the New Martin Theatre starting today in Universal's "The Winged Horseman," a story 1aid in the Western clouds with Hoot mounted on the fusilage of an airplane, Ruth Elder, preity aviatrix who was first of her sex to span the Atlantic by air, appears opposite Hoot, She also pilots a plane and helps the star in providing some of the most thrilling air sequences at low altitude ever filmed, The villains are a band of air vandals who seek to bankrupt a rancher by periodically dropping bombs upon his property, Not al} the thrills and comedy occur in ithe alr, as Hoot rides a horse and a motorcycle in addition to the plane, Arthur Rosson directed from a story by Raymond L, Schrock. The cast includes Charles N. Schaeffer, Allan Forrest, Herbert Prior and the Universal Ranch Riders. BOY INJURED BY AUTO Toronto, July 11, -- Knocked down by an automobile driven by Harry Mitchell, Elm street, Joseph Leone, 7 years old, Walton street, was removed to Hospital for Sick Children last night, suffering from cuts and bruises. P.C, Pattersby (B60) of No, 2 division invesuga.~ ed. The boy ran from the side- walk into the path of the car, As in former ycars, reduced rail- way and steamship rates will be ef- fective for the 1929 Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, The Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand stage is 1,000 feet long. GOLD 9 MEDAL {oo (COFFEE i FRONTS . HADDIE FILLETS--Fresh ... Tomatoes =: wii 'Shredded Wheat . [Over Two Million a Day The invitingly clean, immaculate appearance of its orderly and well-stocked shelves gives the A & P Food Shops an irresistible appeal to thrifty and particular housewives. That's why, day after day, women pass other stores. window--but deliberately buy their food at their nearest A' & P Store. They know that there--at A & P--they purchase the most twholesome meats, nationally and locally famous groceries, and fruits and vegetables million women do this, that are crisp and dewy-fresh. They stop--pause--look in the Over two OSHAWA--TWO STOR ES--KING ST. WEST--SIMCOE STREET SOUTH FANCY NEW SPRING LAMB - 30e Legs... 1b. 42¢ Loins ur 1b. 38¢ RACK ROAST mw. 35¢ EXTRA SPECIALS! ! SUGAR CURED HAMS smoked ii 22. 16. 2Qe FANCY FRESH 3%-LB. AVERAGE -33¢ FOWL ror Boiling ib. 25¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED, 5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE PICNIC HAMS FRESH COHOE SALMON Steaks Ib. 30¢ BythePiece 1b. 28¢ FLOUNDERS--Fresh Yellow Tails. .....lb. 13¢c HALIBUT STEAKS--Fresh Medium ....lb. 30c Jedaaes valli 806 WHITEFISH--Fresh Lake Nipigon. .1b. 20c FINNAN HADDIE SMOKED _HIGHLINER. | |b. 16c a rt DELICATESSEN ! 4 | BOILED HAM--Best Sliced . .......Ib. 58c JELLIED VEAL--Sliced. ..........lb. 40c | POTATO SALAD ..............Vspt. 17c WEINERS--Freshly Smoked .......lb. 25c DILL PICKLES--Medium Size. ...3 for 10c 'SWEET MIXED PICKLES ........Pint 25c Dont th fo hed Shh tr tbh et EXCEPTIONALLY FINE VALVES ON BACON Bacon i wm. 45- Brg gi, 30 SWEET PICKLED hin) Sliced ; Pork Shoulders » 21 CANADIAN HOT HOUSE ab. 2 Qe TAKE CARE OF YOUR COMPLEXION--USE Palmolivesoap Jeune EXTRA SPECIAL--BE SURE TO INCLUDE 3 OR 6 TINS IN YOUR ORDER TODAY E AGL Condensed 3 Tins 50 ' FOR THE PICNIC BASKET--REGULAR OR PIMENTO ChateauCheese :: 171 EXTRA WEEK-END SPECIALS FINE GRANULATED Sugar 10- 50 PINEAPPLE f¢Fou FIG BARS Crispo 2% 2850 I 21bs.25¢ AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY No, 2 Tins : 4144 PEACHES nerves Salada Black Tea Sandwich Spread ..20 32. a 'Brown Label he 3%e 29¢ A ta ry Ea UL TL TL { SALADS ARE ALWAYS TASTIER IF THE DRESSING 'ysED N IS OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE TUNE a Sl hi RI ore Ae lhe Ub BOOB, JAF + vi vente visas snnna cs ssn + 32-0z. Jar EP RP PREP RRR ATT TA Pr TRY IT TONIGHT--OUR OWN WORLD. FANS Bupith: The Coffee Supreme Bok r--r---- fa CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS ORANGES NEW POTATOES .....,.6 lbs, 28p BEETS, New Native ji! Bunches 10¢ APPLES, New Green Trams. °° PATONt (ivaivarane wee 2 Ibs. 2c wilh vi wena 2 Phas. 23 Princess Soap Flakes ................ Pkg. 20c Corned Beef-----Fray Bentos ........... Tin 23¢c Crabmeat iv... ooiiiiinineaa 14:lb. Tin 32¢ Olives-- Victory Brand Queen . ... 40-0z, Jar 43c CrapBivue:s i... cis vonnve er vans Pkg. 15¢ :Robinhood Mixture Candy ............. 1b. 17¢ Anbther New Foods : sho wed. "i Ave, LIMITER OF CANADA 28 Tas rn Fruit Cake--Geo. Weston's ............ Ih 20c | | Tee TE Chili Sauce--Aylmer ,.......12.0z. Bottle 23c Raisin Drops--Christie Brown .......... 1b. 28 Magic Baking Powder . ........... 6-ox Tin 17 Shirriff's Jellies--Assorted . PMR TOUTY Gillette Razor Blades » ..:us. v0.1. 3 Pgs: $1 EL - THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC!