HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-08-08, Page 7Ck .
„A„
,1,': MNH' 7M'in1M.e, r •
4401,
•
EYX0Pus' x NOSE.! ' ' tiDeel'.
"," Late )House Surgeons New York 011e*
thaleale end , Aural .'Hospital si tat
> ooeefleld's +e Utopita1 and • Golden,
Square; .Throat H ts?a„ I mdonz,
'68 Waterloo St, S. elereareeee Tele-
phone " 9+67, ,
Next v21t ' 'hui r, Se$. 19tb ,hire
0 r on. 40 1 p'an,
c'ZOFiss,IOx.
1OHAATERED ACCOUNTANT..
269 Ontario St, 1'510 Star �uiad�lug,
atrattord, Ont. Toronto, Ont,.
LEGAL IRDS
Rim
& .1iA.
Bardstere Sd[cltere.
al. a Hays, K. C., and at,. C. Hays, ' B. -.A
Hatanilton .street, Goderioh.
Talepll,Qne ..88.
1)OUC R. IOWAN.
9 .Baa tsr -and Sookstor.
Office: Hamilton St. Phone 512.
FRANK DONNELLY, -B .
1'
JTarariaat• eer, 8eilic tic, Etc.
P'hene 282. - Hamilton St.. Goderieb.
F. lit.
Banister ..Sdicitor, Notary Public, Ste.
4atccessor to J. L. Killoran.
Phone *7. ,Office, The Square, Godericlo
04.1114
-Barrister and .Baoiieitar.
Bun ,Life Bldg. Adelaide and Victoria
• Streets. -
Zelephone: Elgin 5301
Toronto 2a.
BARBERS
•
:27 Haariilton St. • Godeerich
,Eapert Hairdressing, Service,
MUSIC
1► r/-r.Rg _HELEN R. LAN1, A. T. C. M.
Solo .1Gerfarmer's and Teacher's Courses;'
Piano- •and.�X,oice� ..... ..
'Will ,aecept a limited number of,
pupils in Piano, Voice and Theory.,
Classes to begin September 16th. -
Pupils prepared for Toronto Conner
tvatory ‘examinations.
`CHIROPRACCTIC
DRSIComves PRACTITIONER.
HO PR&CTOR A ND DRUGLESS
'istitatAI IST, GG'DER1 HIQ
Equippeti -with electro -magnetic bathe
Electronic electric treatment and -chiro-
practic. 'Chronic, organic and nervous
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
Friday and: Saturday, and on Wednes-
day 9 to 1C a.m. only. Consultation may
be had by appointment. Monday and
Thursday at Mtitcheil.
A. 'Na. ATKINSON, residence and
office, 'earner of South street and Bri-
tannia Road. Phone 34lii
AUCTUONEERING
THOMAS. £GUNDRY (Ss SON. _ ._-
Live Mock and General Auctioneers.
Elgin Ave:, Goderich. • a
Sales made everywhere and all efforts
made to give you satisfaction.
Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
Phone 119.
INSURANCE
M,OP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE' COMPANY.
-. _ -- 'RQVLPER INSUREDTOWN PRO -
•
Value of property insured up to Jan-
uary, 1910, .S.,3,648,975.00.
0FFLG7 S --A. Broadfoot, Seaforth,
President; Jas. Connolly, Gdderich, Vice -
President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Secre-
tary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS --,Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth R. R. 3; Jas. Shouldice, Walton ,
Wm. Knox, Londesbero; Geo. Leefilisirdt,
:'erriholm No. 1; John. Pepper, Bruce=
field; Jas. Connolly, Godericb; Alex.
1 cEwing, Blyth R. R. No. 1; 'Phos.
s►ttoylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, Seaforth, No. 4.v
AC ENR13--W. J. Yeo, R, R. 3, Clip -
I
..las. Watt, Blyth; Finlay k cKer-
cleer; Seaforth; John Murray, Seaforth.
Policyholders can pay 'their assess-
ments. at Galvin Cutt's stare, Goderich;
The Royal Bank, Clinton, -or J. H.
Itefd's, Bayfield.
INSURANCE °
�-�-- �-�- ..-,-r,�..�,�n-•max •K
.tent .i ihng to Act' of. I anu Et by Ge IV J" Mc .eod,
i', 1.n ted) Krrig $t, Nest,,, ' "oto`nto, at the :apt v)f Agric ldtur ,
` •''Sy t'hatlos'Wesley -$$.aiders.
VH NA (Coneleal? l)' he: said, "He, seeree to, push h nnelt tofu-
Rocta.ToRST wares a gond '4 ,"
"Ii you have a 'hly' 8exztler$ '1'" m broughtalSilva; arouse so that he
faced the- two men, . A tingle•of anger
in a week 4x' sten ,da4s'brinlT over iter' was runsting through Min. However,
MY place," Saaulsbii said* "That was when he linalla spokehe kept his vaiico
pat.
"Any time 'you two gentts want to glad
out anything aaenat •n*e, eros can hila';
right tti it," he said, -
Tope's gun was in 'ref saddle . bolster.
Neither of the :two other macre, was; erne*,
'see' 'Yoil 'fit as. 1' 'aulwbury said.
"Meb • 'llg get„�a ' ence use *
be you'll u h to it be
fort We get through: We don't • ordinar-
ily question men -'who ride through here,
bit we 'have a Agit to know about them
"s
ure is,” Torn ‘agreed. ",igowever, it t'Ifat planus to $'txip rere 'o
t'ie'r, straiigeAr, 8tid whehat's.
Wrte:your ?tiuysi-
i
the rkind: Qt'. r ala'T had with •Dente,"
"Wier, you 41lee this herzse so enneh I
should think'setou'd' take hits now," said,
Tori., . 0 ,
i'it*e hitt* so , •nzuehe. " What elo .yyiu'
Mean.,"
`'Yon liked > • lin enough -to 'offer a
fancy price dor •him.
"Whatever price •s offer for -a -horse is
?ny business," Saulsbury snapped out
you' 'don't -want -to take this horse, voul Press?" '
""I answer no "questions: " Torn retorted.
'"I'm deliveri'n$ 'a h*se to your 'place.
If you; want 'tom hprse delivered '"P11 go.
oh. If not, You:e'en take the horse noes."
"What's yvur fuss w .th him; dot?"
Saulsbury+ a lte'tj -
""Re carne 'to "zny 'office Iast *alit .and
practically -Torted me to eetompany him
to Denny's'," Raymond' answered. - "Of
course I would have 'gone if rd known
where I was going, but this fella* would
tell me ' nothing. He had a gun, on him
at the tsiirea:"
"How did you .hapiien to be ' going f
the doctor' for Ruth Denny?"' Saulsbury
demandtil. •
• "I came on Miss -Denny nny '!o the sand
storm last night," 'Torn answered. "Her
hum had broken •its ' 1eg. A --woman
can't ride my: horse So 1' went .on for
the -d
r n
one. That`s ail 't'here was to that."
"Where' did you stay last' night?"
"At 'Denny's: I helped.; Miss Denny
• to my place any time you get 'ready. keep awake so that she *mold give her
There seemed to be n, challe*mge in his brothel* his medicine. She - had lost her
tone, arid- Tom took it up promptly. sleep and was afraid she 'might not stay
"I'm ready right ncrw," he said:
"If I can have ,peen and 1nnc.Z'11 give
:you -a I neck, *Miss ...Denny," Saulsbury
said.
"You can come into .the house," she
said. _ _
�Saulsiieury was out `in a few -minutes.
Tom had mounted Silver= and was hold-
ing the ' roan by .,the rope. 'Saulsbury
*mounted hid horse and they prepared try,
set off.
"`Yttu couIti Ind tris' horse -'yourself" 1
Tom -said coldly.
"The horse was to be delivered,"
Sitillsbtury said with equal coldness.
"Let's ride, then."
Half a mile awa'7, down the road,. they',
met 'Doctor Raymond riding reward the
Denny • ranch house.-Saulsbnty. drew
rein.
"He lo, doc," he said blandly_ "Goin'
to De�nziy's?"
"Yes."
',"What's the use?" Saulsbury asked.
"`That boy is about well. Me didn't
have pneumonia."
"Who says he didn't " Raaymvnd de-
manded. guy." Cuy."
The rage which raped into Ray-
mond's eyes seemed greater to -Tem than
would have been warranted by a ques-.
tioning of -his professional ,skill. His
face paled and his lips quivered.
"It might be a good thing to find out
something about this fellow, Saulsbury,"
don't .haeme to. Refuse leim now, and I'll j
busy hint. ••I'll . pay for him the pr2.,e you
leas
oSrt' •to -Rase'
.his ann unceiment seemed to crept
in .Saulsbury only -a surprised curiosity.
He turned -and looked at Tom sharply,
On the _girl. however, it had a deciddly
more epr"onouncedf' effect. Tom saw dawn
in
her eyes .the look which had been .in
them when • he had ridden into the mad
a while ago. He saw that she was won-
dering about • him—'wonder'izig prebaabbly
how. it happened that iaz itinerant :had
three hundred dollars to pay for a `horse
ire .Elfin'* need. Also; ire learezl'T4 eihe
was seeking his motive. She was quick,
said she probably guessed that 1* .,only
minted tpeald: bier.
Saulsbury appeared he fail to scree the
a9oubt in the girl's• face, If he hold seen
3t, he might have taken advantage of. It,
s'roh;"T'Zl buy 'thrlibrse » ne set. ' '
buy him now." He grinned suddenly,
mirthlessly. "You rain bring lam over
/ WHEN USING ``
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
"! CAREFULLY AND
e "" . FOLLOW THEM
�•••`k• EXACTLY
Have it attended to by the
WEST WAWANOSH MU AL FIRE
YNSUBANCE a
Established" 18 8.
. Head Office: 'Dungannon, Ont.
Ernest Ackert, Holyrood, President;
Dan 1dcleay, Ripley, Vice -President; in
addition to the President and Vice Pre-
sident, the following are Directors:
Wm. Watson, Auburn; W..1 Tompson,
Auburn; Wm. McQuillan, Ludknow; Har
vey Anderson, Lucknow; Hafrrry L. Sal-
-
-keld;-Eladerich; ,'i"itrr, Get/fine-Pa -R, leo-
8, Godetich: Robert Davidson, Dungan
' hon. ,
C19oliro See
inic:Xt•frrea
Each lead will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
3.pads in each packet.. -
10 . CENTS PER PACKET
salt Dracggists, Grocers, General Stares.
WHY PAY MORE?
1115 =LOW .FLY PAD 00.. HASeltoa, Ont.
. TRY THE -
Conven ien
e
andService
OF SENDING YOUR 'GS A'SH-
:'JG OUT.
We sew on Buttons, Turn Shirt
GUSutnext da.rh ieng wth
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
The Huron Laundry
T. C. HUNFALVY
Phone 224 South Street
YOU, :tired,.
ar 4sVOUS,e r eee
Na embitzon?
Take, ..-1l".
Rinkhe 's. Via.'
etabl:eCtom. '
pound. ' lit ritikots
q*uiveran tweets
eaimpro es the
-appetite-Pe-Makes
a petitMake
nre etcem worth, lies '
ng. again.
Mrs, Jarrtea Martin 'Of ;27
Barin Street Be Hamilton, t n-
gtario, says-'-"Yuurt•Vegetable COM -
matt built • me uple nderfully, I
have Rained pep, ellee nerves are "
better and l< have *id appetite.
feet tro
much *ng r R
VECETABtE COMPOUND
Je .*e* an•'s fnu *'e , up at
lzim' . thea'1zt. ' TomIsa ptir
trYteSW snot tit look .44 hit% Blit Itis qac
to,s were : i wn to the, ,Me tleate's ° f a e
in. Spite Of brei* A ;tante 'l r, an
a� er '*b h ltkt hu
.1aPPorent, a USet
ateMnd to -SWeerrdin.
-.� ; , 1 "to* at mo like- that, stellar
he said Ln a ). w• 'rot e, '"I'rzr fable to ,let
daylight bto you'
The iNto ltan Ott —40t atlr. Tera
glared at hint and Started Silver, As he
Oat out into the r'tad, * ho ,In and lSau1T
burly laugh,' • x. ,.
U .
ANSWERED Q b 0N8 `n
Night had fallen, again when Tom
rode into ' the little rrtUage. He 'went
directly to Reaantond's office. Ba►ymond
opened the door to him. The physician
stood looking down at hi'n; his fake set,
"I'd like to see• you a few minutes,"
" loin said,
"These are my once hours." Raymond:
retorted. "1 have no time for visitors,"'
ly going to take Irate .of your .horse. You '"No patients here new'„ TOm. said.
will stay to supper, I Suppose";' "If any come. 1'11 get out, Invite me in.
Tom's eyes Were cull on the man and will you??"
there was Utter loathing in them. •• For all his sullenness Raymond could
I xn not sta Ing, he said. 111 be riot keep the curiosity he seemed to feel
riding on. I've delivered your horse." out of his face. Re stepped back from
the door.
"You can come in," he -said.
Tom stepped inside. Raymond seat-
ed himself at his desk, and Tom sat
down in a chair beside it.
"You took care of a .young fella, name
Harry Oomstock a while back, didn't
'jou?" Tom asked.
"Yes; that was the boy that was mur-
dered:"
"Did he tell you who he was?"
"Only his name:"
"Didn't say where he was from or
"Take my horse away, Jose," Sauls-
bury ordered. -
Jose! ,Anyehere , else but on this
ranch ,where pride seemed to have a c s-
tinot?ve place, Jose. if • that were bis
name, would have been Mexican Joe.
Was it something more than formalism?
Was there ebmeelthiantig more between
Saulsbury and the Mexican than the
mere relationship of . ranch owner and
ranch beard?
The Mexican led the horse away, and
Saulsbury looked up at Tom without at-
tempting to hide _his 'curiosity. what he was doing 1.n this country?"
'eleMaYou z eet °t ia"t-"man before'?" he "fie -didn't; He- was very weak. — die-.
asked., was having hemot'rhagesI couldnt
"No," Tom said bluntly. "He's a stop them. I wasted no time in que_s`-
greaser_ . That's all."tioning him.t,' 1'
" vathaa't's your jdea in not staying- oto1[e didn',say who shot him?"
suPPe' "If he had, 1 would have given the
"I'm riding on. I've got some burl- -
' o env` alreiid��ttia'�" ' _ r.- .� �_�<
Saulsbury's face . hardened,, His eyes
bored 'into Tom's.
"I'in not *looking for trouble with you,
Paige" he said, "but your coming here
has been rather strange, and 'your ac -
awake. 'Toward maiming 1 went fa the tions have, if anything,. been stranger.
bunkhouse. You handled that horse for Miss Denny,
Saulsbury had a good dear of self- put yourself out of your way to do it.
control. Tom saw. Passion flamed in I'm thinkin'. You stayed the night over
the man, but he would 'not let it sweep
through, -hi'm. -- 'He hardened- his face,
set 'Ms lips.
"I'll see you again, 'Raymond," be
said. "Let's get slung, -you."
Raymond, with a .seareshing glance at
Tom, rode on, and Tom apd Saulsbury
set 9311` in the tither 'direction.
"What'd you say your name was?"
Saulsbury asked presently.
Time, ' feeling that the encounter had
cost him nothing, smiled to himself.
Saulsbury must •i a pretty mad. Usually
a
,react was given an opportunity to of-
fer his name or the name he elected to
to avel under. can returned.
"Tam Padge," he answered. -"Wait a minute, Paige," •Saulsbury
e "We turn off here." Saulsbury said, said: "Jose is a wizard with a horse.
when they came to a road leading met I want him to tell just what I have
of this one. - bought here."
The road turned and twisted for a" 1 haven't got any time to waste on
while, and then it climbed. They went . 'that fella," Tom said, and he turned
single me, Saulsbury ahead,, -Tom next, silver.
and the roan following sedately after. ✓---
After a while they came out of the
ravines which they had "been following
and stood on a ledge which jutted out
from a hill. The .road, wound around
the base of the hill. Below them was a
:Sar -flung 'valley, green -Clothed even in
this late summer time. It stretched, as
smooth -as a table, as far away ac bin
could see, and everywhere there were
cattle, moving contentedly, heads down.
as thee br-ewseil on - this -abundance *4'
Saulsbury reined in his horse and
Tom supped behind' him. Saulsbury
sat his horse, looking down a't his pos-
sessions. Tom understood his snood.
This was a nook of the cattle country
more like yesterday than to -day, except
for Its fences. No wonder Satilsbury
was proud of it. No wonder he sat
their , trilled by the sight. any man. -
who owned that land and all those
cattle might be forgiven pride.
They rode On in silence. The ranch
buildings came into view. 'Tom saw
that Saulsbury had prospered. A trim
bungalowstood where once . •th'ere--had.
doubtless been an old-fashioned ranch III
house, and there were stables for the
horses and a • big, hip -roofed barn for
storing hay.
The run was setting as they rode into
the yard. Three men were emoking out --0
side the bunkhause, probable waiting for i
supper," to be announced. As Tom and
Saulsbury rode forward, one of them
rosea and approached. Saulsbury had
stopped, his_ horse. and Silver .,bad .carried -
Tom up alongside him. As Tom's eyes
caught the approaching man. he stiffen-
ed in the saddle.
The man was short, lean, swerthy, and
he had a pair of amazingly brilliant
eyes.. With a fawning smile he put his
hand on the bridle of .Sauisbury"a ?reuse: -.._
Saulsbury dismounted and turned to
Tom. Es started. tri speak but then he
checked himself. Tom had takers off
his hat and was slowly wiping tiny '
beads of perspiration from his forehead.
His eyes "were fixed on the dark Tacee tie
The man reached out to lay hes hand
on Silver's bridle. Tom pulled Silver
back sharply out of reach of the hand.
"Don't you touch my horse," he said
thickly.
the man lifted his face, and the I
smile died .from his lips. The swift an-
ger of the Latin mounted to hie. face. •
"Why, what's the matter?" Saulsbury
asked in genuine surprise. "He was on -
there. You're not going back."
Tana had net of . ecourse intended to go
back to the Denny ranch that night.
"I'll c.,be spending the night in the vil-
lage;" he said. -
A thin smile of triumph 'flitted across
Sau']sbury's face. Tom let it go. It
was beginning to dawn ori him that he
was • concerning • himself with trifles
when he had grim business to attend to.
He had served thea --girl -and had been
glad to do it, but he had not time for
petty quarreling with, Saulsbury or any -
erre -else. He gathered up the reins in
preparation for departure: ` The Mexi-
rtU GS ..McGIHNIS
staurant where he had eaten his, sup*
per,
"Does the sheriff have a deputy in
this 'nine"s town?" hp asked. -
''4 kind of a one," the • rerstalirant.
man" answered., • "Pete ,Larkin, Out on
the valley road, does Fall the deputin'',
that's 'done."
"That's the road leadin' out to gains-
burg's place, is. it?"
"That's it. Pete lives a 'mile or so be-
yond Satilsbury's on the other side of
the road."
Tom rode out to the road where it
turned 011 from the main road. There
he halted Silver and sat in thought for
a 'while. Then, instead of turning off
on that road, he,continued on the onb
he had been following till he reached
the Denny ranch.
The girl answered his knock. and she
smiled when she saw him.
"Could I have a word with you?" he
asked.
"Why, yes,"- she answered.
"First, haw's your brother?"
"Oh, he's almost like himself. His
:fever'. ie about' gone. Te�1t_ b up soon."
"Well, ma'am."" he said, "I wanted to
ask you about that other boy. you 'tend-
ed a while back --that boy that was shot
to death up in the hills. I'm interested
in him, though I ain't advertising it arty
TALKIE $CTURes WERE
NINE YEW COW MC NI AY
1 o1lywood, "'C*11,t,-.-Mnnd was -
the ninth bifthdaay of the tonality
screen. •
Shirley Temple wasn't beryl yet;
Mae West Was just a stage name„
John .Gilbert w'as. still making ctn-
ernatice love to Greta Garbo, raartet
Will Rogers was twhiing ropes be-
hind the foot -lights on that Aug. 5.
1926, When New York saw the
world premiere of Vitaphone.
it was just a' novelty. was the
consensus in Ifolty'wood after • the
first talking screen program which
featured Will H. Hayes in an ad-
dress celebrating the occasion, Mar-
ofn Talley and Giovanni Martinelli
of the opera singing arias, Mischa
Oman playing a violin solo. The
feature ,"Don Juan" with John
Barrymore, was "silent" ex:ept for
a synchronized score.
Ponderous Peroherons, puny pon-
ies and all between in the kingdom of
the horse will be on displayat the
Canadian National Exhibition Horse
Show, Hunters and. jumpers, name to the sheriff" car-
riage and saddle horses draught 'hors -
name classes on
grade
A e
�,.. __ _ ._ ....__ _ _,...Mtar�:_:t a _hav to. _ Did �u yh,a .e...ny, es• a l -the � l?
_,tor «...a. �. #,.. 9.t�. r� �Ky
- ...w y ..,,r-�,y�,,� 7,x.1 ,Y�� .o.. �-:,� ..... _.amu -, age"- v. r_'.cn. � .(a {rt:� WH�w.w.4..-.. " T` ."'. � �ni
lU 11C R1LLlle4 r�k `h►i17�' , boy'•". " �Q - ,. ?
VVthere `d t �k with that bo before he^died? anti" in tom et�tton, 'd-b"in "acid'`
a y P
"'In the back, fust blow the shoulders.
"No, I didn't." she ,anewered,--and her his fashionable relatives have. far
It ranged downward." 'voice was gentle. "My brother Joe and 1e'rom given shay to the motor vehicle.
"fie • was shot from above:" then'? 1 were with him till about midnight,
"You can flgirre that out for your-
he
the doctor left, and then Joe made Pcrsia.n Bator imparts a rare charm
self," Raymond saki with a shrug of his me go to bed. Joe stayed with him till. and•di'tinction to the woman who uses
shoulders. he died." it. Fragrant as a flower, deliciously
"Fou didn't/ get the . bullet?" etre didn't talk to woe?'" cool to the skin. it always: results in
"No; it was still in. his body when 'he ••I don't think so. I don't think he complea1ons delightfully young and love -
was buried. ns was too 'sick to permit talked to anyone except to give his name l'. Indispensable to every dainty wam-
me .to do any probing, and the sheriff
didn't ask. me to_ get the bullet after. he
died: I'm not an callow:.—I'm just a
da:tor."
Tom rose and walked to the door.
There he turned
"Had you .ever seen that bov 'before
you were called to attend him?'•' he ask-
ed.
"I had not." -
"Good night to you,"
Raymond rose and leaned across the
desk. S'in:e he' had come out sty well in
this interview, he seemed to have gain-
ed confidence.
"This is the last time- I']1 let you in-
trude into my office unless you come as
a patient;" he stated,
"I don't think I'll come as a patient,"
Tom mid.
"You never can tell!"
Tom shrugged his shoulders arsd went
out to his horse. He - rode to the re -1
to the do:tor. Fo was very weak."'
A --spasm of pain crossed Tom -.Paige's
face, and his eyes were pain -filled as he
held them on the girl's face.
(To be continued)
an. As a powder base for oily -textured
skins or -us €a -beautifying lotion, it is an -
rivalled. Tones end stimulates the skin. '
Recommended also to soften • and, make
the hands flawlessby white.
You Should .Never Neglect
Looseness of .the Bowels
is all cases whore the bowels become loose immedi-
ate attention should bo given and tho discharge •
chockoel before diarrhoea, dysentery, summer con..
plaint or other serious intestinal trouble sets in.
, To cheek- these unnatural discharges use Dr:.
Fowler's Extract o Wild Strawberry, a preparation -
that has been on the market for the past 90 yearn.
Its action is rapid, reliable, pleasant and effectual.
° Beware of imitations. There is only one "Dr'.
Fowler's". Be euro and got what you ask.,for and
take no chances. -
.•
lilt
e,atb e►t�a�•
t},e t'' hts at'd�11ct
tk.
tn� on oiler* * of tale cyto c of s beau v f Ev any
• to the Btseeteex eticct e'beaanc's *o tale el as in *fie
• sint
t nhcic a ccnffi'sel i acts,
a 1%
Dor
cent 1'n� p fes tfi eves a**ere' • 11tan� cn.
and a r11c Wesel
its .I3tto°bench of et 3t'a
van , un '11tt'� rased birds potter
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