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Show rHE mJLLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH S5Sed Men S : U li CtCRCE MARSH wwWiSSj c 11 11 OBY SO FAR: Six men trail and six Later they were report-ed.. Murder Is suspected, lay, brother of one of the six; tie, Mounted Police officers, INSTALLMENT EIGHTEEN and Blaise, half-bree- d guide, posing as surveyors, arrive at Nottaway to Inves-tigate. Isadora, rich fur man, Is thought to have made a gold strike and alms to keep prospectors out Later they visit Isadora at his magnificent home and I. V 1a a .M meet Use, his stepdaughter. FInlay falls in love with her. Later they land on an Island and are attacked by Indians. They learn that Isadora's men are hunt-ing them and tense themselves as they bear the gunmen approaching. jf Because I love you!" she whispered, while Red paddled hard for the camp. "Oh, my dear! My dear!" mur-mured Garry, shielding her body with his own from the night air. "I've worried so been half mad!" "It was too terrible, there! They're drinking and worried! I had to threaten to shoot Blondell." His arms tightened around her. "Mind? I love it, beautiful!" "You seem to!" she laughed up at him. Then" she called out to Red whose thoughts were far away at Matagami as he drove his long paddle. "Not going to speak, Mr. www the three men could drop ich below, where the canoe s was the sound of some-?roachi-over the shore em with your gun, Blaise! tea noise!" ley are!" e impact of a sledge-ham- - clubbed .45 dropped the senseless. Finlay's heavy need from the face of the he fell with a scream. In Ise the third Montagnals :ifl in the air as a blocky ;ed into him carrying hirn und. But the damage was le bush was now full of iontagnais headed for tlie i the canoe, Blaise, while them off!" cried Finlay. Peterboro shot past the Into the moonlight a canoe m the shore shadows to path. me down!" warned Garry, ee paddlers flattened as flame leaped from the , But in the half-lig- the the moving boat was poor, thoot! Run 'em down!" or-la- y. erboro leaped to the drive pie blades. With a crash f the wooden craft knifed he birchbark, amidships, r under with its momen-o- re they could fire again Montagnals were in the W TP TP w v w "Just got your note! I'll wait at the nearest island, tonight, tomor-row and every night following, for your canoe. Courage! I love you! "Garry." That night, before the twilight died, Finlay and Red lay In the thick alders of the shore of the island op-posite Isadore's with binoculars fo-cused on the anchored sea-plan- e and the post Later, lights, like stars, glowed In the trade-hous- e and the living quarters. The lights died. Hour after hour the two men wait-ed. But Lise did not come. "She'll come tonight, Garry. Don't worry." "Somehow we've got to learn why that plane comes here from James Bay before we go after Isadore." "We know she carries flake gold and nuggets from the river bars when she finally heads south. Isadore admitted that to McNab, at Mata-gami." "Get shot for our pains and, be-sides, spoil the whole show? No, I'm going to learn more about that plane from the Bay first We can't arrest Isadore without a gun fight" "Very good, Sergeant Finlay! What are the orders?" laughed Red. "You'll get them, constable, when that plane shows up." At daylight the faint hum of a plane's engine brought the police from their hidden camp to the shore. Far across the lake, above Isa- - Malone?" "It's Red to you, Lise! If you knew how glad I am to have you here! We've been pretty worried! I want to say they don't come any gamer than you!" "Thanks, Red!" Blaise stared open - mouthed as Garry led a girl wearing his coat over a one-piec- e bathing suit up to the fire. "Blaise, this is Lise. We picked her out of the lake, swimming to the island." "You swim in de dark?" de-manded the astounded Brassard. "By gar, you are brave girl! TiensJ She swim from Isadore's in dis black night?" ' Shortly the group of men smoking by the fire burst into laughter. Stiff In front of the tent with hand at salute stood a mounted Policeman. "So you're Mounties? I've won-dered what you really were. Jules Isadore has been wondering, too. He's pretty worried about It. Now that I've fallen into the hands of the police, what am I charged with?" she laughed. "You are charged with the felony of scaring two policemen half to death by swimming to this island, young woman." "I had to." For a space her face was serious, then a smile broke through as Finlay handed her a steaming cup of tea. The others left Lise and Garry by the fire while she told him her story. 'Since Felix Blondell came it's been hellish, Garry. They do noth-ing at night but drink and quarrel. I've learned what I could from e. She's absolutely petrified. When Tete-Blanc- returned, Jules was mad with rage at what hap-pened. It seems Kinebik is dead. Did you know that?" Garry's arm tightened about her waist "Yes, I know it." "Well, Tete-Blanc- brought back a lot of drunken young Indians to hunt for you. Blondell is getting 7ith a lunge of his long e Blaise pushed the filled le birchbark clear of the 's stem. Then the maple jwed as the three friends r craft through the moon-an- d into the protecting f the opposite shore, shave!" panted Finlay, nade it!" CHAPTER XVIII it night when Wabistan's id the hidden camp of the t eyes of the old Indian rith triumph. t hurt?" he asked, squint-l- e faces of his friends as 2 his hand. scratch, chief!" Red pat--d (nan's shoulder, ad we got clear of that tout using our guns," said 'oo' many men have been this summer." was their lives or ours, and his whis-e-would snuff us out as a candle!" scared. He wants to return south." "They're anxious about that plane from the Bay. It's overdue. They think, now, that that's what you came here for to get that plane. Corinne asked Blondell if that was the plane that carried the gold south and he looked at her queerly and said: 'Yes, it carries the gold. That's what these people are here for, to highjack it but we've got enough men here to shoot them out of their canoes if they try that' Garry, you're not going to try to take Isa- - dore just you three, are you? He's got a lot of Indians over there and he's desperate." He drew her red-coate- d shape close and kissed the velvet eyes that searched his bronzed face. "Don't worry about that, Lise. You don't, think I'm going to risk losing you when I've only just got you here-saf- e?" CHAPTER XIX , but headquarters may that way. I'm sorry it done." .me and young Patamish, devoted to Finlay and iseful as a scout, the Pe-irte- d at once through the gging the shadows of the lores, for the moon was i the ridges. iwing night they reached amp and Patamish start-inlay'- s message. Before ry was waked by some :g at his blanket, shl" whispered the boy, undair stone." hand shook as he took the andle lantern and read: eemed so long this waitt u. ? Blondell is expected day. Everyone except Labelle are at the head ; I tried to learn whai ling there, but could notj mt returned. Jules is ard. Corinne heard hinj e that if you saw that ire1 from the North anc vlth the information, the! . I don't understand for that people in Montreal s shipping gold south by it's no secret. I've tried im but he cornered me and said: 'You'll never 'lend again. He's walked nosing around this lake. Care of him this time, 'elix comes, you'd better irry him. He's got plenty if in Montreal can give igf you want. If you won't )Ie, you can take the con- - I'll not stay a day after arrives. I'll take Louis somewhere in the bush, e! Oh, send for me! Let luick, that nothing's hap-m- l With all my love, i "Lise." it to the post to find Mik-- d Finlay. He could feel eat of his heart in bis Mikisis was gone. Some-1-0 wa's dere, on de wa- - water?" The news he ; Finlay like the chill of : was it?" no' wid wing like gull!" emorse Finlay crushed in his hand. Blondell' s eached Waswanipi! a scrap of paper and "They'll make it hot for us, now." dore's, they saw a sea-plan- e spiral-ling for altitude. The plane started for the outlet, twenty miles to the west, and, later appeared following the south shore. "Tete-Blanch- e is back with the news and they're out for revenge," said Red. "They'll make it hot for us, now." The plane passed overhead follow-ing the lake shore and the con-cealed police could see a man lean-ing from the cockpit searching the shore below with glasses. Shortly it faded into the east "It's the middle of August, Red. That plane from the Bay is due." That night they waited on the shore of the island for Lise's ca-noe. Hour after hour drifted past but through the murk came no wel-come sound of a paddle prying off a gunwale. Finlay slouched on a stone, head in hands. What had happened to her? She had said she wouldn't stay a day after the plane arrived. She had begged him to send for her. She had had two days to get the note. What had happened to Lise? He looked at the illuminated face of his watch. It was one o'clock. They had waited five hours. "She won't come tonight, Red," he said, rising. "No, she won't" Malone did not finish. "Hear something?" "Didn't you? It was pretty faint might have been a loon!" The two men stood rigid with checked breaths. They paddled hard for a minute, then stopped to listen. Suddenly out of the gloom, ahead, wavered the cry: Gar-ree- ! Gar-ree- ! Help!" Eyes stabbing the gloom in search of the crippled canoe, the two men approached the sound. "Where are you, Lise? Where's your boat?" "Here I am, here!" There was a faint splash off the bow of the canoe and Finlay's straining eyes caught the dim outlines of a head and bare shoulder. "Hold it. Red!" he cried. "She's here swimming! Steady the boat while I get her!" "But your canoe? Why did you try to swim it?" "I had to swim! They hid the ca-noe! I I couldn't stay! I thought I'd never make it!" "Why did you do it? It was too" With a laugh she threw back her head and kissed him. "That's why! The following night six canoes drifted silently up to the hidden police camp. It was Wabistan and his friends. Finlay decided that it was time to reveal his identity to the old man. He drew him to one side with Blaise. "Tell Wabistan who we are, Blaise, and why we are here." The eyes of the old chief glowed like black tourmalines. "Wabistan navare forget He come to help his fr'en'." "We must wait until the flying ca-noe comes from the North," said Finlay. "Then we'll go to Isa-dore's." "Yes, we wait," agreed the old man. "We wait" He turned to Blaise and spoke rapidly in Montagnais. "Wabis-- r: "say he go to Matagami for flour, shell and tobacco. He come back In free-fou- r day. He start now." On the morning of the fourth day after Wabistan's departure for Mat-agami, Finlay and Red were watch-ing the post through binoculars from the shore of one of the islands. "He's got a regiment of Indians over there, Red," said Garry. "It looks as if we'd bitten off a large chunk of trouble." "We sure have, Red." "But we're going in just the same and grab that ship." "We are, Red." That night, on returning from the lake 'with water, Blaise called to Finlay where he sat with Lise by the fire. "Come to de shorel I show you somet'ing." (TO BE COSTIM ED) : i How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-flamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. 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Prizes will be awarded on the Corporation. 133 PRIZES $500.00 ' By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newupaper Union.) MICHELE MORGAN, the actress who will make her American film de-but in RKO's "Joan of Paris," will take to the South Seas in her second picture. That is, she will unless some new twist of world affairs makes the South Seas undesirable 'as a background for a pic-ture. Nowadays, so many changes have had to be made in a hurry In so many scripts that motion picture executives are prepared for any-thing. Anyway, Miss Morgan is slated to do "Challenge to the Night' a South Seas romance. Madeleine Carroll has had to do a bit of plan-changi- nerseir. bn was determined to go back to Eng-land- , you know; had got a year's leave of absence and was set tc go home and entertain troops or do anything else that would be useful. As soon as "My Favorite Blonde" was finished she'd be on her way. But our entrance into the war has changed all that; she'll stay here, and probably play a lead role in "Her Perfect Mate." Metro's writers seem to be turn-ing Robert Taylor Into a tough guy, making him discard his gentleman-ly ways for two guns and a swag- - ': - ' I kg $i ROBERT TAYLOR ger. He was a vicious killer In "Billy the Kid," and In "Johnny Eager" he emerges again as a cruel gangland leader. Even slugs Lana Turner! "Dumbo," Walt Disney's latest feature, has been voted one of the ten best pictures of the "year in a nation-wid-e poll of Junior film crit-ics, conducted by the National Board of Review. "The Little Foxes" and "Citizen Kane" were also included. Paramount' going to make "Wake Island" an all-st- ar picture; It is being written by W. R. Burnett, author of "Little Caesar" and "High Sierra," and was suggested, f course, by the gallant fight put op by the marines on the tiny Pa-cific outpost. Dorothy Lamour has 60 new spring hats! She won them the California Millinery guild voted her America's Best Hatted Girl, and do-nated the bonnets as a reward. Maybe they just wanted to make sure that she wouldn't join the hat-les-s brigade, that's giving the na-tion's milliners so much to worry about Come weal, come woe, Edward Small goes right on filming those swashbuckling tales of Dumas.' The latest, "The Corsican Brothers," with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. playing both of them, was given its first showing at Washington, D. C, with practically everybody of impor-tance on the invitation list. Elizabeth Wayne, the Mutual 'chain's young American represent-ative In Batavia, Dutch East In-dies, is the envy of many veteran newsmen and broadcasters. After being on the air only seven months, she suddenly found herself in a most Important spot. She's a free lance journalist, and was writing for local Batavian newspapers when .the Dutch radio chain, Nlrem, asked her to broadcast to America. Since then she has been heard regu-larly over Mutual. From now on you're likely to hear any of 14 dialects in any language, spoken by anyone from 18 to 80, on the "Joyce Jordan Girl Interne" radio serial. The reason is the fact that Luis Van Rooten has joined the cast He's been signed to play a straight role, but how In the world can a script writer resist making use of bis amazing talents as an imitator? ODDS AND ENDS Pat O'Brien and Brian Donlevy are teamed in Co-lumbia's "Trinidad," with Janet Blair making her tcreen singing debut she kxu the vocalist with the late Hal Kemp's dance band A film trade paper reports that Gene Autry has risen to second place in national film popu-larity . "Tarzan's Secret Treasure" will soon be released, and "Tarnn Against the World" has gone into pro-duction Lew Ayres has given up that idea of making a picture in China, naturally; he'U make "Fingert at tlie Window" next, forsaking Dr. Kildxret stethoscope. Toor Worldlings Much wealth, how little world-lings can enjoy. Young. Greatest Sabotage The most gigantic sacrificial sabotage in world history was the destruction of Russia's Dnieper river dam by the Red army last August, says Collier's. This great hydroelectric project, which was completed in 1932, required five years to build and cost $500,-000,00- 0. The Restful Side You will succeed best when you put the restless, anxious side of affairs out of mind, and allow th' restful side to live in your thoughts. Margaret Stowe. |