HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-26, Page 6PAG(
THE WINGHAM :4111 GHAM ADY 37: J `V CEt "VA/ S
Thursday, July 26th, 1934,
IERAD,Th`�
SYNOPSIS
Three weeks after a cream colored
roadster had been found wrecked in
the sea at the foot of a cliff, a girl
calling herself Anne Cushing .appears
at the desert .town Marston. She has
bought ,sightunseen, a ranch located
thirty miles away. Barry Duane, her
nearest neighbor, and: his man, Boone
Petry, procure a reliable woman for
her and in Barry's car, loaded down
with supplies, they start across the
desert. In Marston her reticence has
aroused suspicion.
Barry's chair went back with a
rasp. "I'll be with you," he said brief-
ly, and was close on Petry's heels as
he went back to the corral. It was
the same corral where Cornet had
formerly been kept, and from which
he had •whiskered a shrill welcome
whenever Barry had approached. The
sound came at that instant; as clear
as a bugle call,
"That's not Captain!"
They exchanged a quick glance.
There were only a dozen horses in
the corral. Captain was there, close
to a riderless horse.
Without a word the two men ex-
amined* him. Saddle and stirrups,
;glossy hide and dainty hoofs, they
missed nothing in their quick search
for evidence. 1
AGNES
' LOOMS
PROVOST
for rest , ered his checked ardor of the night
Little by little, sheer weariness oxr- before, Anne wandered over toward
ercame her. The rustling sounds of . Comet to avoid that new look in his
the night lost their menace, and grew eyes,
fainter and fainter. Anne slept.
It was not a peaceful sleep. Now
and then she stirred restlessly, tossed,
sighed and lay still again, A vt..dce
drifted down on the wind, calling,
""Anne! Anne." but she did not hear
it, From somewhere in the distance
came a faint crack' of sound, and from
somewhere nearer by a single shot
rang clear.
The sharp sound brought her to her
feet, stumbling with sleep and fatigue.
Another sound was beating lightly
and steadily against her ears. The
click of a horse's hoofs on rock.Go-
ing away from her!
"Anne! Anne!"
'I'm coming! Barry!"
She began to run, s lippin and slid-
ing down the slope smooth with fall-
en pine needles. forgetful of the im-
petus of her own rush and the sheer -
dropping ledge at the &te't.
That was when Barry saw her.
There were, after ail. to be more
poignant momente in Barry Duane's
life ,but none that could so shrink
time into its racing seconds.
Through the seattered pines he
had caught sight of a small running
figure, racing In headlong,haste d aw n
"The saddle is all right," said Bar -1a slippery; incline. Going too fast
ry presently. His throat felt harsh !she were going to pull up well ins
and dry. "It couldn't have slipped. the ledge _ .. God! If she should
Of course -she might have been overl
thrown." I His heart seemed o sand sw iI
"Comet's awful sure fatted," Petry ,Captain's long legs pounded over
was cautious. "'And be. don't buck, ;intervening space. He put Captain
sca'cely ever: See that?" He pointed sthe very edge, thrusting in betty
to a streak on one hoof. "Wherever Barry heardhersay '"O'h ' in a le
else he's been he's come through Pu- rifle voice, . g - her with -
1 d o �t and �u�h� :_,._ w:..,, o
pit Pass. There ain't another stretch 'arm as he „-an dow3.u..
of dirt like that in fifty miles. Better *� * *
go that way.""Anne. darling!'"
Barry was already in the corral. He "Oh, Barr'" She caret
The pinto was standing dutifully
where he had been Ieft, merely giving
an impatient stamp near and then to
remind them that motion wag his bus-
, MesslY
ries" and he was all ready to moo.
"Look at him! He doesn't know
hon to be ashamed. Rascal, you just
'watch when we start out again! I
' won't get out of the saddle for a sec
hind her.
"How could I help liking it?
perfect."
"That's a large order," he laughed.
"My uncle was a collector 'of Indian
rugs and things in a small 'way, and
he picked tip the Spanish stuff, too,"
They went out, wandering over
scented pine needles, down to the
lake and up the slope again, answer-
r'ng the mellow musk of a Chinese
gong. Barry chuckled,
"You've made an impression on
Ling. Usually he just sticks his head,
out of the door and yells Aleddy!' "
(Continued Next Week)
I'ts
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MICATAH SPEARS THE TRUTH.
Sunday, jaly 29-1 Kings 22,
Golden Text:
1\'hat the Li�rt! with
and without dropping those reins ov-unto me, that
er your nose. :will I speak. (1 Kings 22;14.)
Barry watcher her as she stroked
'the iir.;ratiatini nit ..le• There were 41It) nen in this lesson tuberculosis ,all such bleedingg should
"Then the morale is an right?" :who told a popular lie, and there was be considered as -hued.
""Oh, yes, for riding." She looked ,being due to tither -
"Oh, who told an unpopular truth. is
at hhn .wit'$ a very small smile, ""I fir;
` , t a typical )>ro'F��rtiein for those
think time nn-ena in hiking is a :'n he and tht-v. \rho tell the truth?
mu li over -rated sport, but that �i•on't Tale circunista zc �s under which. this
A HEALTH SERVICE of
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE �...,....W.,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
HAEMOPTYSIS
The change which has taken place
m medicine, thanks to increasing
knowledge, is well illusrtated by re-
calling that not so long ago, haerri
orrhage from the dung was considered
to be a cause of tuberculosis and not,
as we now know it of be, a result of
the disease,
S
a. e,
The old belief was based upon gob
servation that a progressive tubercu-
losis followed, in many cases, upon
haemorrhage. Reference is made to
this belief because it is the purpose
of this article to point out to our
leaders that as haemorrhage from the
lung is so commonly a symptom of
a'"" .lie and this truth were told were not
"'1'' e i how abc^tr rt o't1Mira'exceptional
or.pLcdnr the; rade the
dc';;.. f -'r You !n 13: tWiA d 1g,. "r. .:e'3e .c'_iin�_o the he exceedingly easy., and
.Z i : fere feeling -year i.t again, for the telling of the truth exceedingly
lv
an =,i -day trip and lunch at the +diffic= It
`Ali day: What ab.'nt + Ahab was King
work?" losis do not experience a haemorrhage
-What you need now is gala Br- ncwerful and vert- corrupt King. je- p ge
l o*glia>'xs t was Iiia, of Judah --he was •1'ery early in the disease. Those who
:sides. if y an don‘t come I shan't have‘ ignore such symptoms
agar ex:r-se to sassy arga$td n3\self;" re't powerful, bur he was a righteous sY Atoms as fatigue, loss
Hes til l :=les. He reig$;ed over twos tribes, of weight, or persistent coughs, are
„ h while ..kt air reigned over ten. sufficiently frightened by finding
1. ay sheuid._ t e- One didn't
stop seeing a •a -an be i' I proposed to j'h o "h hat ti t
if :fragmentary love-making.hey unite ttheir' forces a
e_ and war against
i; e 1 -.re ...envy Vora k�;.. Thursdae•,'' ,:he King o''f Syria to recover territory
i
euiosis until proved otherwise.
The appearance of blood in the
mouth is the first evidence of tuber-
culosis in many cases, Looking back,
other symptoms may have preceded
it, but it was the haemorrhage which
first made the patient realize that
there was something amiss, d
an so
sent him to his doctor. It is likely
of Israel -a veru unfortunate that all cases of tubereu-
= oanse ora :;: e o c a ap a la
gam' T ui-sday. 1`:1 came down for be had taken from them. Jehosha-
w-_ after bre kftsr. Now 1 shall phat agreed. bur asked that the Lord's
comet as ha -al in the matter be sought.
G Ahab gathered ro?gether some 400
- _ n• cps e w and asked whether he should
a.- - ad to
es. _�€ o•<_ aL ,,.^.e•1 ».eked `o, against lea.* :oath -tile battle"
` s is ekes w-ai g- r e region that had been taken from
ne F ` t aavec t ever:: _ arap _ea sa thank ' e.,:.,, -or -hall 1 :orehear;" The pro -
yin= Nran rYdersnone4 c_n`t y.2x '- prier unanintocs;y gave the answer;
He gat+.e-ed her aaaas kat p•.C«t« w'' aptfor the Lord shall deliver
and held hte= a se _age .he_ it into the hand epi the King_"
e n_ '•*•t ee thanked. >'e e_t:apb.a. Then asked: "`Is there
was saddling Captain, his finger_ buying he face --' agaims ,_ _
with swift precision. shoulder. "I -e v. -u ,. _r:e ",�_ --,:::.:41:
here we m c $ the Lord be -
working"
Cy
•
"Ling!" .. c'ocn!.. - " w. <'. _ y.- +"'-.'"..Y:II 'u3_ �'� v'ie'w at x.41:.: inquire of him?"
i Goad -aye' e" }^ r'c.0 - -- these prophets
Ling came 'pattering at the oremp Of rs se ra.:.:.._... "i' ere. ` ^ -3 E.2, -re her -e a
were fol -
tory call. Grey- - "ell _ L lwt-- -- '! _ some other heathen
'"Light up every room in eke hot "But I -sledge._ . tz , e- he was --� we read .a Ahab "did very
The lady at Trail's End is les;,:" A as ,da. t .i - -= ,._en �__ _ .---� _ __^a in r .r?v inV idols" and in
futile gesture but if she had swayed : '"I sk Ear r° e _ ;. ^^- ::-s: _ ..t' the. - - was cne prophet Micaiah
ang�where near the Perch she migt c•,.::n Lee ,1:.Y g _ _ E t ` c d Abs
by.
nye .- is by whom we may
eee that blaze of friendly light and ehin _ e d ___alat. acre ' ....eu_:re or the Lord. Then the pow-
te,ke comfort, a., ... _ He mat' b_ « a- - a: e c a -r t h _. e f disclosure:"but I hate him; for
. 2 t` - a" �_"= d ;t:e rtC e. f:e doth not prophesy good concerning
Take 'a gem, he Said to Petry. Pa a mese , she there, e : ai _ � hee �k .aids _ rt .w
,� stretch ,1 desert .d .. e but evil,••.
:"Then we can signal to each cutter. ' and :.'s. Then *.�-r<.1 a "a �-e ��-ce ' a�.� �;c rege.at.-� I '- '
The one who finds her will fire two she raised her ~seas~ ar,d ..er ha _r s Gy. -n 2 Ificaiah was sent for, however, and
rc- riatsg`ne_ bctanced on two _odes meantime the false prophets reiterat-
shots and the other will answer. Sin »slid away from their drowning da n by tans.
gie shots will be location signals.' of him.:._ a r. a ed their assurance that all would be
:A scurry of hoofs and he was off, i "I 'ought to be scolded instead of. F $_ I '"`'k` like a little junipt le e' - sell if Ahab would join battle.
t g p and ipermcd Anne' `"A wicked little Jun- Not only that, but the messenger
They branched into different trails,!comforted." She straightened u ,pero-
ny peering, shouting, calling her name, riauglied shakily. "Ir .you hadn't conte) who wnt forfisaiah coached him
i "That's the Pines \alley, but it's carefully,tellinghim to be careful to
Only echoes answered. )racing back in time, Barry -y !larger than it looks If you were agree with the other prophets in the
U that Barry could lie sure of was!
If I hadn't life wouldn't mean down there, you might find an occas -
`that Anne must have been taking the much to me now." ,semi surveyor's stake, or even the re -
same route that they had followed on She looked up at him with ride !mains of a shack or two. That's all
their first ride, since that was the on- dark eyes, heavy with fatigue,. and there is of the town of Duane. a . Ever
ly trail which would be likely to take her head moved in a faint negation. heard of it?"
her through Pulpit Pass. If she were He felt her slipping away from him, ""I'll tell you after we get up to
unconscious, or worse, he might eas- and he did not know just why. the Perch. There's nothing more to
ily pass her by, but it was impossible It was not time for lover's impor-
a ', rave to get back,. r
the 'the c rr al firs ."
i -Barer'
�. �_ �. ars a x a
That was all that tenetta the parse worship of the
he would admit:. a . ,a c ke s^ r _ : - _ -Theta�.,. -r: t r
The illuminated house `mitrht be 2 c •- " - - .
see down there -it's just as dead as
to wait calmly for the light. just one tunities. Barry said "Steady, boy," to it looks."
thing was becoming increasingly clear Captain and reached for something. H
is voice sounded hard, That was.
to him, and that was that the most i "I'd better signal Petry that the
eCious thin in
pr g the world to him lost is found.
was Anne Cushing, and that the I Two shots cracked and echoed. The
thought of harm coming to her was answer came from far to the right.
unbearable. (One shot and a pause, and then a
He raised his voice in a call. "Anne! ;staccato outburst of rejoicing. Barry
laughed. a
"Boone is happy. Now we're go-
ing back to TraiI's End, and I arn
Annel"
The echoes flung it back at him
mockingly. "Anne! Anne! Anne!"
Hope had slipped from Anne with going to carry you. Here, put this
the vanishing sun, How many miles on first."
she bad walked and climbed and 1 "This" was his own coat.
stumbled since she had faced that ! "I won't!"
blank wall of rock she had no means } "Orders!"
of knowing, He bent down and swept her up in
And then night had come. Her front of him, swinging her across so
clothing was torn by thorny branches that she lay like a child in his arms.
and she fairly reeled with fatigue. She looked up to protest, but already
"Martha will know that something they bad started. Once he looked
is wrong," she reminded herself firm- do\vn and smiled, and after that she
In "Perhaps Comet will go home, did not look up again. Barry loved
Of course r e he well. her, and she couldn't -she
She taught her breath sharply as She lay passively against' him for mile
the realization pressed home. There after mile, with her cheek pressing
against his shoulder and a dull ache
in her heart,
The next morning was an awaken-
ing to strange aches and unsuspected
bruises, Martha ordered her to stay
in bed"
At noon the autocrat permitted her
to get up. Shortly after lunch Barry
appeared, riding Captain and leading
an unabashed Cort -tet,
"Do you think you can forgive the
tike a clump of close -grown ever- little devil 'enough to give him anoth
greens. She made her way toward er chance?"
then;: cautiously.
There was a tiny clear space inside,
Shut in and: ringed around by those
Shaggy branches.
One might even feel around for a
comparatively soft spot and lie down, but Barry let it pass, His manner
was no telephone at Trail's End, No
car. Martha could do nothing, unless
she could catch and saddle ane of the
old horses and find her way to. Eagle's
Perch.
A chill wind set the tree tops whis-
pering. Anne shivered ,and began
looking around for .a sheltered spot
inwhich to spend the night.
On her Taft, half -way up the slope,
there was a dark block which looked
"Of course. It was my fault that
he started off bi the first place. He's
ah imp, but :I do love him."
That might have given him an op-
eninb for light lore -making at least,
curled Up into a snug ball,, Anything gave no suggestion that he reme nb-
message he was to bring. Micaiah
made a courageous answer: "As the
Lord liveth, what the Lord saith unto
me, that will I speak."
The narrative is terse. "So he came
to the King. And the King said unto
him, Micaiah, shall we go against
Ramoth-gilead to battle, or shall we
forebear?"
Our brave prophet wabbled badly
unusual for Barry. They turned their hat first, "Go and prosper," said he;
"for the Lord shall deliver it into the
hand of the King."
But when the Ring pressed him for
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, the prohpet came to his senses
and took heart. "I saw all Israel scat-
tered upon the hills, as sheep that
horses and went back through the
pass again.
Presently Anne caught a sapphire
gleam.
"Oh, beautiful! ! Is that Eagle
Lake?"
"I knew you'd like it."
It lay like a jewel at their feet. At have nota shepherd." That was his
the head of it, topping the pine -car- lomiinous prophecy of what should xe-
peted slope, was a two -storied house Isiah if Ahab waged this war.
of peeled logs, built an broad, gen- Then Micaiah went still further, and
told an amazing story. • He had been
given to see the Lord on His throne,
and the heavenly host standing by
erous lines,
"Welcome to Eagle's Perch," Bar-
ry swung off quickly and held up both
hands for her. "Make yourself at Hiin. It was revealed that a lying
home while I put up the horses. Oh, (spirit was to go forth and deceive all
Lingl" This as a bland yellow face !the false prophets of Ahab, and "per -
appeared, hovering back of an open :suade Ahab, that he may go up and
fall at Ramoth-gilead." Boldly the
prophet of God dechare
d this in
words: "Now, 'therefore, behold, the
Lord Bath put a lying spirit in the,
mouthof all these thy prophets and`
the Lord hath spoken evil concerning
door. "See that Miss Cushing gets
anything she wants. Miss Anne Cush-
ing, this is Ling Foo, the best all-
round cook west of the Atlantic. We'll
eat on the veranda, Ling."
"Alli', boss," Ling grinned briefly
at the compliment, said "Row do" thee."
Politely. Anne felt :a bright and spec- The Bible tells us -as every one
illative eye taking her measure.' ktiows-that the test of prophecy is its:
1 shan't need anything, Ling Poo." fulfilment. Ring Ahab gave the order
"Alli', Missy," The bright eyes concerning Misalah: "Put this fellow
were benevolent, Ling ducked his in the prison, and feed him with bread
head and padded' softly away, and
Anne was free to explore.
She looked around the big living
room with a faint sense of surprise.
It was spacious and restful, furnish-
ed with a man's idea of comfort, but
the things in it had never been bought
in Marston, not even it the more up
and coining county 'seat. There were
books and magazines scattered round.
Some " of the hooka looked technical
and dry, others were mote proctoring.
"Like it?" That was Ilatry's voice be -
of affliction arid with water of afflic-
tion, until I come in peace." The pro-
phet was undisturbed, and answered:
"If thou return at all in peace the
Lord hath not spoken by me,"
13ut the Lord had spoken by Mi-
caiah and Ahab was slain hi that bat-
tle, and "the dogs licked up his blood"
exactly as Elijah had' prophesied to
his face. (I. Kings
Men are foolish to fight against
Ood-but they have not yet ceased
from that 'folly.
blood in their mouths, or observing it
in their sputum to seek medical care.
Although the sight of blood fright-
ens the patient, the haemorrhage it-
self is rarely dangerous. Nearly all
haemorrhages subside without, in
themselves, doing the patient any ser-
ious harm, Haemorrhages which oc-
cur early in the disease may do a
great deal of good, indirectly, because
they bring the patient under treat-
ment in that early stage of the dis-
ease when there is a much better
chance for recovery, thus lessening
the required time for treatment, and
dcreasing the danger of spreading the
disease to others.
Haemorrhage from the lungs may
be caused by diseases other than tub -
\N \N p` 1.0t4
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litQ'''
SI
5S'f'
0�C'
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Pap
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Taal
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Practically, it means that the ap-
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regarded seriously, and that the cause
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This is the only means whereby pro-
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We are meeting with considerable
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sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,.
will be answered personally by letter.
Kicked by Horse -Arm Broken
When Gordon Sinclair • of :the
Fourth of Minto, was fixing the har-
ness on a team of horses on his farm,
one of the animals kicked him on the
left arm. While painful at the time
of the accident, Gordon did not think
the accident required medical aid and.
went abotu his work as usual. On Sat-
urday the pain of the injured member
became worse and medical aid was.
summoned.' After an examination, Dr.
j. C. Ross found that the arm was
broken below the elbow and it was
immediately placed in a plaster cast.
-Palmerston Observer.
out the true cause of these symptoms He (as his wife is packing): "r
in their particular case, and, when ne- don't think you ought to wear that
cessary, secure the early treatment bathing suit, Helen."
She: "But, dear, I have to. Yaw
know how strict they are at the
which is most effective.
Questions conecrning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As- beaches."
Professional Directory
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan.
Office Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes.
H. W. COLBORNE. M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Phone 54. Wingham
1
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office -- Over Bondi's Fruit Store
A.R.&F. E.DUVAL.
CHIRpPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street - Wingham
Telephone 300..
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office -- Morton Block.
Telephone No, 66
Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (England)
L.R.C.P. (London)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office - Over Isard's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH.
All Diseases Treated.
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican. Church on Centre St.
Sundayy by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. (Yours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.rn.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone.
Wingham Ontario
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19.
DR. A. W. IRWIN
DENTIST - X-RAY
Office, McDonald Block, Wingham
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appoiatttnent.
Phone 191. Wingham
Business Directory
A. J. WALKER
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Wingham, Ont.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough knowledge of ratio;
Stock.
Phone 231, Winghairn.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
A13NER COSENS, Agent.
Wingham.
It Will Pay You to Have An
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
to .conduct your sale.
See
BENNETi
At The Royal Service Station,
I hon 114%
u•
HARRY .FRY
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. I-IUNRIN
Licerised Embalmer attd
Ftrttera,i Director
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 117. • Night 109.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
20 ;tears'' Experience in Tarin
Stock and Implements.
VIoder"arte ~Prices.
Phone 031.
•
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