HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-2-4, Page 3WITHIN
THE LAW
By MARVIN DANA
mow Tad NAT OT
BAYARD MLLE*
owerrteat, Malt Ile air ti L 8b
eaapeq.
SYNOPSIS
Karr
wtms•d Tyrone. p,4..s Ow them pee.. lee
a tbeft she dim stet enmesh
Ewwere OEder, erner et the Beare ural
shwa eters*d be see EMT betses i
sees b poems. emeetteg ber te eestlese
Mary prelseb bur ?.•was• be Misr
IM bale hies he Per sealer mega le tab
•eters to save thew them lemetslha
Altar teres years M prises Meer le
•est, est the pear present bar 1�1wr�
eartl•aa wbe /twee tan the river 4. end
j•r m1a bet is ?waned err Jae Owns. •
Whtams •
with Meese
end seemby welsh islet risk
.basest le a legal merle r. keeping "Mais-
ie the taw,'
Miry is wariest by the donee to Muses
town attar she basteemep the ..e..b►
awe at Rlebard Ogler. %w ferwar ewe
elwees est
IT•W Mer%k% the /tri who W commie
ase the theft ter which Mary was lads.►
seed. one Mary and oo.leesse her melt
wry searveee Diet Ower without w
Cathie@ knowledge and thea refuse' te
eau ter Europa with him
Jere °anon. against Mary's pretest.
agrees wash Eddie arts's. acether creek,
le help commit a burglary b Mewl'
home
CHAPTER XII.
Aftermath et Tragedy.
F"FHE Gliders. both father and
son. endured mach suQo 1o;,
throagbo.t the nlgbt and day
tbat followed the scene in Mary
Turner's apartment, when she bad
made known the accomplishment of
bar revenge on the older man by her
ensnaring 01 the younger
Dick had followed the others oat of
bar preseoee at her command. empha-
sised by Mr leaving hies alone wham
be would base pleaded turtber with
bar. Sines then he bad striven to ob-
tain another Interrlcw with his bride.
hat she bad refused biro He was M-
ated admission to the apartment Only
the maid answered the ringing of the
telepbone, and bin notes were seemisg-
ly unheeded
Distraught by this violent Interjec-
don of torment Into a Ute that hither-
to bad known Do Important suffering,
Dick Glider showed what mettle of
man lay beoeetb his debonair apses?
Ince. And tbat mettle was ut • kind
worth while He did no for an in-
stant
o-start believe that she was guilty of the
crime with which she bad beep orig-
inally charged and for which she bad
Nerved • septenre In prison For the
reit, he could understand In some de-
gree bow the venom of the wrong In.
Rioted on ber bad poisoned bar mature
ttltreiugh the years. 1111 abs bad worked
oat its evil through the scheme of
which be was the innocent victim He
eared little for the feet that recently
Moa bad devoted beroelf to devtoaa de-
vices for making money. to Inge.loue
schemes for legal plaeder.
So, to the face of this estaatropba,
weer* a ism lova moat bate been de-
stroyed utterly, Diek remained loyal
Ms paasi mate regard did not falter
ter a memeet it Dover even occurred
is him Out be might east bet of.
Might yla1d to lie fafh.es prayers. and
. heads bar.
The father eelered with the seta Hi
Wes a proud eras 1Dts05.17 gratified
tiv.r the e.aberaadlag position to which
he W achieved is the commercial
ween, proud of kis ba.laed integrity.
Of his ulamdlq' le the community as •
trader, peed of 1M Betel posit/es,
greet meet at all ef the era wefts he
M beat Now. tba btdeaas *Mater
eraaWmad Itis pride at every tarn -
It eh/esteemd the one peruse la
wemld whom be really levet
■e radiad that hep ems loved the
than he weeder meek at
Emir hem ayes bed sere lvd
Ttafssrb grams of farm. her
brewsm ad Oee Hs had appy►
rIM. la mase woman at Ims�
am of her meds! tier and
aeflM of her Mast Deep wM -
awned w met M hese.
ted a earls gide gapelny
ilie WI t ler seism M r ems
limit,
. la het livery tkb *LK teem
1.6_asyarwlb is mflea windy
Ow MMw4 aed d Wage's no
r egghaw lete nal maim
br
Ike e make of Disk. le Mew be
einksama Mere meal. It tai
ter-wdl. be newt we Ow f
as hep ammMaet te spate the
,arras at 0..Naatwne
iaM 10 mesa
:w salmi lbw NNE
igess N W biker, wits
11
Wellywellent
Ike Atlee '
hlly Wsely 170 ve MIK rV
1111I aIle*.
"�r1NW% res yaw ba.r tau
rA•tilM ereveb• s.t trite 'll*
*ow oar taut t. the Gob at 10
gib M he .easiest yraat
tblld�a apt tee toes rMal wl
he pet es Dirk's bel WM
(Melee "With teat waaM r
"Nes tether. set wink Mr. Sr "IA
gee MO"
"1111411,111,! Il be+s test eV slat IMO
.d from yew--iq ••ter
'tr. mlMh 1p► Pea halm, �r
WNW behml ib Wel d OW r
111=1* le =WAasst-
ham hes to mit lin.ire Maass lege e
so
Iger. paa•dt bees this weans stair
balk , WWI alit Oat meek"
4 shad Ili sato, dills air
+wlta... Fee see hart r Nib
ad PSS taib am mathaps W. bpi
hilsail arm MIL fes 1,15
Mien ase Ikea a Indelei tits►
maw 1ITi eMl t#M yes MO at r0
Malate
(st'-1 maw Mg wawa to ea al
Tee Mkt te ally el.'r * SS
`1171. Tiy flat .t INMe
-wow that yes knew?
'Mew that I know." Disk .44 dl.
daftly. "Dent yea Moa tether/ who.
she M lasted la a way -ii hes ewa
.lea Meow. I wean les wee for-
mat whoa NM was awl r yvhaae
"Demi talk ass sheat tar laws
owes Miele% .wily see .saes apes
to yes. aiy MW Tea swat Ova 05
gee apo It yes Ma's wet awe yes
sifts te M toe day ywr wee r
Mem 1011 a petrol wages mil ale
e1.d te polka beadowarbsb ter Ws
w ire te Meant The dowering et pee
We Bake aMlike...M Mat. day .Mrs
mks amu"
Dick thew oat his Made la • ges
MI .t eapea.l. digital. Bet the te-
tber went m ramweelseely.
'TM wie stead bur .p where tee
detectives will walk past Mir wla
i
in ease tis weMinm to Mr, t.., dad"
masks on tbdr face. Her picture, of
course, is already W the rogues' gal-
lery. bot tbey will take soother -yea,
and the imprints of her fingers and the
measurements of ber body."
The sou was writhing under the
words. The woman et whom theta
things were said was the woman
whom be loved Yet every word had
la It the piercing. horrible sting 6f
tie th.
'That's what tbey will do te 700r
wits," Glider went on harshly, "to the
woman who bears your name and
min.. What are you going to do .boot
lir
"1t will never happen 81. will go
straight, dad. That 1 know. You
world know 11 if you only knew Mr as
I do."
GUder was fn despair. What argu-
ment
rgament quid avail tem/ He cried out
sharply in desperation_ •
"Do 700 realise what you're doing?
Don't go to smash, Dick. Just at the
beginning et your life. Ob. 1 beg you.
boy. stopt Put this girl o01 of your
thoughts and start fresh. Yours all 1
tees, my boy."
"Yea, dad." came the answer. "It I
could avoid k I wouldn't bort you for
earthing la the world. I'm sorry. Md.
awfully sorry"- He hesitated, thee
1M voice rang oast clearly: "But 1 must
(debt tildes oat by myself-dgbt It out
in a7 own way. •ad- res going to
Mkr'
The butler enterer
"A man to sae you, air." be said.
The master took the card. "Very
wet," be said, ^show btm tip" His
glance met the wondering gale et W
son
"ICs Burka," he explained.
"What on earth cat he wapt--at tilt
time of nlgbtr Di k exclaimed.
"Toe may as et r get seed to rinks
from the polka"
A Oasts later Inapeeter Burt. m-
ewed the rota
"She's etippedt' he said triumvir
skip. - I
Mak abaft a May forward ills opal 1
Imbed. see then' was eager la hit
stein as be repro l
9 Awl bea.ti .; '
wile raft this r 'stag for Qlwdaw
gluts mit, bliss with a math that
Meg habit tealk"dd eltaoth.r sew
sled* 9 NM ye she'd Oa" 9s
laraea Ile I1. teller .ad spite irlfh an
mar est Masashi good aster& \ "low, r awapi be
'V ander ayla
woo
via awe* miaam ue.flea lbs Iss
et __. bat Sure wNM* Mg* 111 tlabs
yam we
yam sew r a we le 1.10• w fMrmSe tbt.b smelt
Ow
deN Soft
tor NMI te et ins bila i
tin Mao shwa -
Ila 1..e ri ;wall
•
IN to it .ii bay sal at
elle MVO le welt
• 1 w tee see
idtaisailwel agar b•
waft. "wk . r•lti
1'104.45. teem is sea. alai
atlela y bar• Wale err
ifbiMM lies aft a • ywrrmm >• 1104
sisals M alb M t}s tea` AS*
list as MS as 1111
irme tamasb r
sol oltb was eat NMI*
IV NONA I. r11DEfl1rl I : ONTARIO
als_Mel waw sob Wale will alt
t as lttswlht
-Wbatslt tae ase Is atarper
Baps easwetwd to Ms .seal grad
dwir1s% but with s tees of kletliess
that was see wltb.t Its offset w
Dtish.
'Ta as tidal reader." be salt "sal
shell f+ae+bb stop at tlhe B1•ekatune
--That Iii. until the t711cag- pence aro
tfyprt Mt that Moe is In tows'
71s
two et the young mss test es
a Wady dlrttset ezyreedee. tie wt
d.m to abs tarpocter ab spats with
irises, .. armee...
"Belt," be old pleadingly. "glee
as a dimes I'U Mase ter Mims to
the asrai.g. Give me twenty -tour
hours start before yes been bounding
Mr."
The inspector smiled acquiescence.
"8..ms res.00able," b. admitted.
"Ito. no. Dlckr the tatter trios
"Too .ben Dot got You .btu out for
71e inspector Moot a word of warn.
the to Glider In 'an aside that Diet
could sot bear.
"keep .till." he r.pll.t "Ire all
right."
"Toa garo toe your word, inspector."
Dick Mid, "that roe won't notlty the
pellets in Chicago until I've been there
twenty-four homer
"Totem on." Berke replied genially.
"They won't get a wbl.per out of me
until the time is up."
"Then I'II go." Dick smiled rather
wanly at his ratter. "Too know, dad.
res sorry. but rve got to do what I
think 1s the right thug."
It was not until the door was cle.ed
after Dick that Bark. spoke.
"He'll go to Chicago fn tbe morning,
you tbink, deal your be asked
"Certainly." 011der answered. Bat
1 don't Ilk. it"
"Best thing that could bave hap-
pened!
append! Yon see, be won't find bei
"Where did the go tbenr Glider
queried, wholly at a Ices.
"Nowbere yet But Just about tbe
time hes starting for tbe west 111
have her down at headquarters. Dem.
areal will wive her indicted before
noon. Bhdll go to trial In the after-
DOM.
fterDoon. and tomorrow night she'll be
sleeping up the river. That's where
. 11e is going."
Gilder stood motionless for a mo-
went "But." he said wonderingly,
"you can't do that"
Well, perhaps I can't but I will?
Soddenly his tap grew bard His
beery Jaw shot forward aggreirevely
a. be Woks -
'Think I'm going to let that girl
make a Joke of the Polley department)
Why, I'm here to get her, to stop ber
anybow. Her gang 1s gotng to break
Into your boot* tonight"
"What? Gilder demanded goo
mean .ee's coming bete as a otter
"Not exactly," Inspector Bork* eon
fees• . "bet ter pals are coming to
O7 to pall off something right hero.
B M wouldn't come, not It 1 know bei.
She'. too clever for that Why. If see
knew what Gerson was pdanning to
do, .bend stop him."
The inspector ptosed soddenly. For
a long minute his face was seamed
with thonght Tben be smote w
thigh with a blow strong sooiigb to
kill an oz HM face was radiant
"Inve got burr be cried He weal
to the desk wbere tee teiepbone was
and took up the receiver.
"Glee me 3100 Spring." be said. As
he waited for the connection be smiled
widely on the astontsbed Gilder.
"Hesdquarterer b. called "teepee -
tor Bares speaklag. Wee's in my of-
fice?
ffice? I want bim quick." He smiled
as be listened. and be spoke again to
Gilder. '7r. Smith. the best man 1
have. Times lock, 1f you ask ma."
Teem again be spoke Into the mouth-
piece of the tslepbone.
'Oh Ed, send some ore op to that
Turner woman. You have the eddrege
lost see that .1. la tipped ole that Joe
Gerson and some Pala are going to
break into Edward (ladder's bou.e to-
night-
onight Get some stool pigeon to ba0d
ber the Information You'd better get
to work quick. Understands
The Inspector bung up the recelver
slid faced his beet with a contented
smile
"What good will all that dor Gilder
demanded impatiently.
"She'll come to stop 'env When ws
tet the rent of the gang we'll grab ber
too. Just call your man for • tweets
will you. Mr. 011der?
Glider pressed the electric button
on bis desk At the semis momeeb
through the oct•goeat window. rams
a blinding dash of liget that rued
for seconds, thea vaal.Md Bark* wig
startled by the Mysterious radiomen*.
"WMCs mar be de asseded
'ire the Saddled tea the Mem.
tower" Geer empldnat "It
swishes area t11s way Meet every
aft... giblets' 71be sure.* tegpse
the gpWnaa
(eoa1t...-dd met week)
"Do yea bee. rel dee is " . . at '
.shed the ynone le v 't -, t I gi
answered ber Erie 4 " 1 • • e
it leverlably enc. r
°Droste. -"We 1••
the man's peek.. ,
three butte., n• e
a reeriptrd ball."
quire? -"• pee.,
'taint my husband t
'!!1 "Mama 'Alarm.
Ills O irersse la ( . of O•a•da/u
Tousg. t Ind.stais..
Oalttvauae et the Reddish walnut
OwS et the newest induatrlee 1a
The Persian welaat, oseemony
coved Use Nagllah walnut, was named
"Nut of the Gets." 1tat years ado,
17 the Romans. sad by them was dis-
tributed throaadgbout southern Europe
Where deseeadaats of theorigins/
tree. rs anow standing — some et
them more than a tboasead years o
—tasting monuments to the men who
esaaaered thew countries. In many
"COO thew rinse tress are producing
• large part of the total income.
Neenah walaut timber la very valu-
able, having • handsome grain and
being unusually heavy, so heavy, hi
feet, that the green wood will not
Seat In water. The wood 1a used 1n
the manutsetare of gunstocks and
turaitare, having a greater value than
mahogany. bangle treeshave been
Mown to sell for mere than $1,000.
Resllaing the Importance of having
a home supply of English walnut
France passed • law lel 1730
Ding the exportation of the
pro
aim
The Romans did not neglect Eng-
land; for as • result of their (mission.
many of thew fine trees, hundreds of
Tears old, ares scattered along the
roads and drives In every part of the
islands. Some are nearly • hundred
feet high with a spread of more than
a hundred feet and bearing thousands
of nuts for their owners every year.
One tree 1s reported to be more than
a thousand year. old and to produce
more than 100,000 nuts • year, being
• chief factor in the support of five
families. In England, by the way, jq1
is customary to eat the fresh nubs, af-
ter the removal of the outer akin,
with wine, the two dainties being
served together.
The Germans, alto. were quick to
discover the great intrinsic value t1
their country of these trees, and very
early formed the habit of planting l
young English walnut tree to take the
place of one which for any reason had
been cut down.
Experts say there Is no good reason
why tide country should not raise, al
least, enough English walnuts for oar
own needs, and even expott a few
million dollars' worth.
As an ornamental tree the English
walnut V unsurpassed. It has • light
bark and dark green foliage which
remains until late In the tall, being
shed with the nuts in October and
never during the summer. It also le
an exceptionally clean tree and beau-
tifully shaped, and so tar as kbowa
has been preyed upon by the
San Jose scale or any other insect
pest This freedom from scale Id
attributed to the peculiar alkali sap
of the tree.
The demand for this nut 1. in-
creasing rapidly, as Its great food
value Is constantly becoming better
known. Its meat contains many times
more nutriment than the same
amount of beef steak.
The price is Leaping pace with the
demand, the geliwers now recetct
three times as much for a pound of
nuts as they got a few years agd
when they were producing only 1
tenth of the present output.
Thus It may be seen that the plant-
ing of English walnut trees not only
is an exceedingly lucrative venture
for the present generation, but It
means the conferring of a prleelese
boon upon the generations to come.
Some places are considering the ad.
vlsablIlty of planting after the eus-
tot in England and Germany, where
practically all the walnuts are distri-
buted along the drives or serve as
ornamental shade trees upon the
lawns. There is one avenue In Gef-
mkny which is bordered on both
sides for ten miles by enormous Eng-
lish walnut trees which meet in the
centre, thus forming a beautiful cov-
ered lane and at the same time yield-
ing hundreds of dollars' worth of
nuts each season.
Besides the demand tor the English
walnut as a table and confectionery
dellc_cy• they are often used for pick-
les catsup and preserves, and In
Fiance many tons a year are made
Into oil, furnishing a splendid sub-
stitute for olive oil.
A Mighty Armada.
In order to gain ao Idea of the
size of the mightiest armada that
ever crossed the Atlantic, 31 trans-
port ships loaded with troops from
Canada going to aid the Mother
Country, Canadians will be interested
to read the follower g details regard-
ing the fleet:
Hedged about will grim warships,
fore, aft and alongside, the 32 steel
gray transports steamed 1a triple line,
beaded by the cruiser Diana. The
right Ole of ships was led by the
Flortsel, carrying Newfoundland sol-
diers. The file contained 11 ships.
The middle file of 10 ships was head-
ed by the Laurentic, while the lett
file of 11 ships was headed by the
Royal George.
Tbus day after day the ships steam-
ed to regular line, a apace about tee
miles Intervening between the tree -
porta is file.
The right lank was constantly
guarded by the buttleshlp truing?
Princess Royal and the lent by the
battleship Glory. Th. rear was eon -
stagily guarded by three cruisers,
H. M. 8. Eclipse, H. M. 8. Talbot and
H. M. 8. Cherybdts.
The Users to the fleet were. Me -
gentle, Ruthenia. Bermudian, Anda-
n te., tvernla, 8eaadinavta., 8fe11t•a.
Moutesama, l&p:and, ca andrs.
rloraw, Caribbean, Maakattem.
Royal Ire: ward, Franconia, Maeda,
e Monmouth. Manitou. Tyrolia, Trip
elan, Lanreetle, Scotian, Arced/eft
Eoefaad, Oorlatklan. Virginias, Ale,
stn, 8azoal•, Grampian. Lakeala,
Msetreal. sed Royal George
Vdat4(1)
QuialbAPTHA
wOMAVis SOAP
I Register. as Jobe Ban.
An Austrian registering at the
aIle. reglstratloa office is Termite
has • istimed the name of Jobs Pol,
presumably with the object of record -
leg his "British" sentiments. Maley
of t11. aIle.. Hairs changed teal/
Math In this way; nese of them.
bsweeer, has yet adopted the nee
alt 7..k Catuek.
Tsosasay. FasmvasY f. 181& a
De MILLAR uSON
February Specials!
Clearing line of Women's Sweater Coats, broken lines of our regular
stock, all colors, high neck or V neck style, sizes 34 to 42. Regular
$i.5o to $2.5o. lo clear at $1.19.
Children's Bear Skin, Velvet and Plush Bonnets and Hats, all marked
down at HALF PRiCE for speedy clearance.
•
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY LINENS
There is a big advance in the price of Linens. We were fortunate in
having our orders placed before the prices advanced and can give oyr
customers, while our present stock lasts, old prices, which mean a big
saving. Liddell's Gold Medal Irish Linen by the yard at 5oc, 65c, 75c,
85c to $1.25 per yard Old Bleach Table Liner by the yard, newest
designs, at $r.25 per yard. Special values in Table Cloths and Nap-
kins. Special value in Embroidered Pillow Cases, $1.25 per pair.
TtIE LAST OF THE COATS AND FURS
At no other time will the prices on Coats and Furs be less than we are
selling at present and now is the golden opportunity to buy at a big.sav-
ing.
SHIPMENT OF: WASH GOODS
Another shipment of New Wash Goods just received.
McCall's Patterns and Publications for March Now
= in Stock -
5
Millar's Scotch Store
TELEPHONE NO. 56
R R 1 N'S
TIPPERARY
BISCU 113
It's not such a "long way to
Tipperary" Biscuits -just as far as
the nearest grocery store.
Each one bears a picture --
troops of the allied armies Each
one is crisp, brown, and delicious.
Say Tipperary to your grocer.
B. L PERIiIM & MANY. MITES
Lads% - - Canada is
The Teacher--" If there were four
See on • table and i killed one, bow
Skates Sharpened
}{ave your skates put in shape
for the seamob.
We have /Metalled • complete
p.rinweet for sharpens. and
buffing, and we shall he p
to fake care of any work yew
want in- this Um. Prl•a. ..
meal.
KELLY'S ()ARAOE
missy would lee left/", Tee Little
Boy -"One -the dead
A Plaids. For Fall gel Wide
R'o b.... 000nd 1.•1wr.. ormatIJ.a for
• Miele* eser.e le •.Www.n M the trio
Witt Ie tea fruit thew.• -moll tr.Ia esw.r-
lag Araks. ste- eengedve es ritery ay .. 117. toted hes
ovam tee were
of reek sad eee.pawal leak seder ..l*.
vee lee. we lea tit serf ear -.kolas. dlr
set 2.11. e@a@eer end ga.r.st.. dashes,
1 fink*�web trees ?/ername et the�r
(g1~~M yeti alb Ml.l AM MitOa,, �r.wr.. owl. }a rehear
Ibusdoesse
ek55 to a le Wham
esthetes 1s�
soy wssue