HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-26, Page 6!iS
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday,, Septembet°c 26th, 1929-
Wellington utual Fire
Insursa •'ce Co
Head Office, .iuelph, Ont.
Est 1,131i cl 18411,
Risk, taken on ah class of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
ABNER GQSENS, Agent, Wirigharn
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFT;., ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE --
AND REAL ESTATE
R O. Box 860 ` Phone 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Wing -ham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
arn - Ontario
COPYPtIGNT 027 by
The i3oBB5-MERRILL CA.
SYNOPSIS
Chapter I. -On the verge of nerv-
ous collapse, due to overwork, Gay
)elane, successful New York artist,
Iland. rest at Idle Ind. She rents a
cottage, the "Lone Pine" from an
;land character, the "Captain," and
is sister, Alice Andover, "administr.-
1.
or."
Chapter I1.—Gay finds the cottage
s tenanted by an elderly lady, "Aunt-
lmiry," who consents. to move to an-
ther abode, the "Apple Tree." Meek -
g from sleep, Gay imagines she sees
he face of a Chinaman Peering in the
indow, but,on reflection ascribes the
to imagination. She settles
e ho hie anticipating
in her new p g
of'well-earned rest and recu-
eration.
III.—On an exploration ' f
he islnad, Gay, standing on the set'
hose, is horrified by the appearance
f the.drifting body of a drowned
nan, which she nerves herself to
to the shore. A bullet wound
thethe temple shows the man to ha /e
een murdered: Gay covers the dead
ase with a' handkerchief, and makes
way to the "Captain" with the
tory. Returning with him to (.l(e
!tore they find no body there, and
story of the incident is t
to an attack of "nerves."
Chapter IV—Gay, unable to con-
incevher neighbors of the truth
J. A. MORTON sa
BARRISTER, ETC. it
Wingham, Ontario h
t
DR. G. H. ROSS
if
a
Office Over Isard's Store o
i
H. W.OLBORNE, M. D.
Physician. and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C. R. vision
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly down
Phone 54 Wingham t nonths
1)
Chapter
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Loud.) s
PHYSICIAN AND,SURGEON c
r
bring
DR. R. L. STEWART ;.
Graduate of University of Toronto, r
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and f
Surgeons. her
Office in Chisholm Block s
Josephine Street. Phone 29 s
Gay's
town
1 DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store, d
F. A. PARKER a
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated t
Office Adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity s
Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. t
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College,' Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago: calls res-
�Out of town and night
pooled to. All business confidential
Phone, 601-13. i
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by
appointment. Phone` 191.
D. H. McINNES
of Clinton
CHIROPRACTOR 1
ELECTRO THERAPIST 1
Office: Queens Hotel
Monday and Friday Evenings
GEORGE A. SIDDAL
— BROKER --
Money to lend on .first and second
mortgages on. farm and other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mort-
gages on stock and on. personal notes.
A few farms on hand for sale or to
rent on easy terns.
Phone 73. Lucknow, Ont.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 231, Wingham
RICHARD E. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address
any-
whereR. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted y
where and satisfaction guaranteed.
George Walker, Gorrie, can arrange
dates.
DRS. A. . IRWIN
A:.I.�AW
DENTISTS
Office MacDonald Block, Winghani
• A..� WALKER
AND 1 . AD
�vRNITl71~*E %y Amir
SERVICE
i-.
A. I. Walker
Director n
lLicctrsed I imeral tet and
Embalmer.
1
Offite. Phone i0d. Res, Phone 224.
Latest Limousine Funeral Coach.
raws a picture of the face of the
ead man, intending to send it to the
uthorities as evidence of the appar-
ent crime. She meets a straits= r, ap-
parently another visitor, to wl nn she
ells the story and shows the picture.
-le asks her to let him take it, but
Gay refuses. Next day, after a night
pent with "Auntalmiry," Gay finds
he picture has been taken from the
cottage. "Rand" Wallace, wanderer
and considered something of a "black
sheep," by the islanders, expecting to
find "Auntalmiry," surprises Gay at
household tasks, She likes him 'at
once.
t
CHAPTER V—Gay's acquaintance
ith Rand ripens into affection. She
sees the Chinaman again and this time
1 e..re it not imagination. Rand
leaves the island on business. Gay de
termines to stay for the winter,
Chapter VL—The stranger whom
Cray had met on the day of her dis
covery of the body introduces him
self as Ronald Ingram, like herself,
a visitor on the island, "Auntalmiry"
tells Gay of her son, "Buddy," who.
I been missing for years. On
Band's return Gay tells him of the
Chinaman. He is impressed, suspic-
ous of Ronald Ingram, and appre-
,ensive of some evildoing in a house
cnown as the "Little Club," appar-
,ntly unoccupied.
Chapter VII.—Rand and Gay real-
ize their mutual love, but the artist is
pears and recognizes the stranger as
"Auntalmiry's" long -missing son,
"Buddy" Bridges. The two women,
to keep him quiet while the party is
going on, administer intoxicants, but
the man gets away and comes back
while the festivities are at their
height. He has a satisfactory expla-
nation of his absence, and the return
of her son puts the finishing touch
to "Auntahniry's' happiness: Rand
has not come, as he had promised.
Gay, fearing he has been made a pri-
soner, and apprehensive for his safe-
ty, makes her way into the "Little
Club." There she finds a prisoner
she imagines is Rand, .anrl with him,
Ronald Ingram, and a group of men
is taken on board a ship.
Chapter NIL—Gay finds the man
she had thought was Rand to be a
stranger, but learns a secret of the
operations of the gang, which is fa-
cilitating the escape of criminals from
wentto the door, A seaman passed
him'a folded bit of paper on a tray.
The captain read it, nodded his head
reflectively, glanced back at Gay.
"Send the chief engineer to me," he
directed the ratan.
And then' he came' to Gay, The
companionable frankness of his voice
was gone, instead it dropped to its
most silly fineness, a fineness she al-
ready learned meant danger.
"Now.t'ell rite, who knew that you.
came aboard this boat?" His eyes
hypnotized her.
"Nobody," she said quickly. "I:
give you nay word. Nobody knew
"Who would discover your absence,
and search for you?"
"Nobody. 1 am an orphan, an ar-
tist, I. live alone. The people on the
island will think 1 have gone to New
York for a visit. Nobody will, seek
toe. 1 am a free soul, Ask Ronald
Ingram. He knows,"
The engineer touched the door,
opened it and came in. He did not
glance ,at Gay in the corner. The
captain handed him the bit of paper.
"Shall we show them our heels?"
Theengineer considered, "How are
the papers? Everything tight?"
"Tight as a drum. Except this wo-
man—who smuggled herself aboard,
But we can fix that .up. The papers
are perfect."
"Then I say we lay to, and give 'ern
the gab. What to run for? Then
they know it's guilt. Fact, em, and
flaunt it, I say." '
The captain 'smiled at him, nodded
assent. "You're right, of course. All
right, then. I'll be right down."
The engineer went out. .
The captain came to Gay and took
her hand. His voice was soft; his
touch caressive.
the clutches of the law. She also "Now, Gay„ this is your chance. A
learns that the roan whose drifting boat is drawing, up to us to look over
body had been carried to her feet, ! our papers. You can go back on it
had been a member of the gang, slain rf you wish. Would you like to?"
because of suspected treachery. She Wild hope throbbed in Gay's heart,
is discovered in hiding by Ingram and beat such a tumult of glorious relief
the captain of the steamer, Garman.
Chapter XIII. -Incautiously admit-
ting she knows a lot about the guil*y
actions of the "Little Club" crowd,
Gay finds herself in a precarious pos-1 voice. Stilling as best she could the
ition, with Ingram proving himself l !tope that swelled in her heart at the
!thought of rescue she said faintly':
a weakling and unable to protect her.h*:
Garman, at first declaring he will wait
Oh, no: Not yet. Can't T just
stay on—with the boat? Can't I w• it
make Ingram and Gay man and wife,
till I am sure?" .
"Are you sure you want to?" His
voice was a velvet breath. "This may
be y,'ur last ch:.r.ce t,, ;;o back. Are
you sure you wish to stay on?"
"Yes, please. I ant not afraid now.
You will take care of me. I took a
chance and carte. I'd rather take an-
other chance and stay. If you'll let
me.
He put Gay into a big chair, and "Good for you!" His voice was
glanced appraisingly the length of the warm and hearty. "I see we're going
slim young figure, in its knickers and to• hit it off first rate. I'll fix it up
boots and flannel shirt. Gay self- with Ronald. Stick to the original
consciously straightened her tie and story, Gay. You smuggled' aboard—
smoothed her sleek dark hair. Now lender my own bunk—I always tell
that the protection of the high collar the truth when convenient—and I
and the low -set cap 'was gone, weari- didn't see you until I had finished my
ness, exhaustion, showed in her face, paper work ready to turn in. I was
and her eyes were fringed with black, just going to marry you to 'Ronald
` He touched the bell, and stood in when they signalled us to lay .to. Now
the door to answer it. "Some port," you've got balance, and you'veg of
he said, "two glasses. You are tired," nerve. You'll get through it. Right?"
he said to Gay. "Are you hungry?" Gay nodded briefly.
"No. But I feel—very tired," "Stay right here. I won't have you
The boy passed in the tray at the up at• all unless .T have to." He pull-
door, and the captain quickly filled a ed a book from the rack on the shelf
small glass for her. and threw it on the 'table. "Marriage
";Take this, And then you shall service," he said. "Just ready to read
the lines over you. That'll clinch it.
Don't be frightened, Gay. They niay
be only ruin runners. They've no-
thing on us. Just sit tight, and"— he
kissed her hand—"I like you. Poor
Ronny!" `
Then he went out hurriedly, snail-
ing back at her,
Gay turned off the light- in the
room, got her coat and hat, and crou-
ched by the door which'she held ajar,
listening. When the moment came,
slie intended to run out boldly and
i rescue.
a re. cue:
The 'captain: stopped to speak to
Ronald,to explain Gay's new status,
and the two men' went on deck to-
gether. Already a small boat manned
with twenty men had put otit from
the coast patrol and was drawing up
swiftly to the Roger Williams,.
"Don't look so good," said the Gap-
twin slowly, scanning'thc:horizon, for
lying about them lay six boats of the
little coast guard fleet, completely
'hemming thee„ in. "It's something.
more than ram," he said. ` "I. wish
we could get rid of that d—d girl,"
•
CHAPTER 'XIV.
With the`s
W 1 captah,. and 1m.. chief offi-
cer in the bow of the boat putting out
for the Roger Williams, stood Ran-
dolph Wallace, and he was smiling,
"1 know that boat," the ,captain
said,' "she's been help up time and
time again, but she always manages
to get clear, Slick as the dickens,
that gang. Money back of them.
That's how."
"She's a 'beauty," ' Rand said, .admir-
ing eyes on the Roger Williams,
The coldness of the morning air,
the grayness of the pale' dawning, the
tang of salt on his lips and in his
nostrils, exhilarated and thrilled hien,
she felt he must have heard its music,
But she remembered what Ronald In,
gram had said; she was. warned by
the silken softness of the captain's
to prevent the girl giving evidence
against them, changes his mind and
desires the girl for himself. Before
anything is settled, boats of the coast
guard fleet overtake the steamer.
Garman surrenders.
THE STORY
not ready to give up her freedom and
,harry hien, "Auntalmiry" is planning
her Christmas' party, her annual fes-
tivity. It is arranged to have it at
the "Lone Pine." Rand becomes e'er -
fain all is not right concerning In-
gram and the "Little Cittb" house, and
investigation convinces him his sus-
picions are 'justified.
Chapter VIII.—Rand, continuing
his investigations, sees a party of
twenty-five Chinamen leave )he Little
Club house and make their way to
the ferry and the mainland, Ingram
is with them, seemingly in charge of.
operations. He gains admission to
the clubhouse and finds evidence of
what he had suspected, the smuggling
of Chinamen and narcotics,
Chapter IX.—Winter settles on the
island without further incident:
Aunt-
almiry continues her preparations for
the Christmas party, and Gay and
Rand carry on their innocent ro-
mance.
X.—
i
Chapter �.-�• Thanksgiving day Gay
is snowed up at the "Lone Pine," but
gi
Rand breaks through, btmbrng her
Thanksgiving <lixttier; which they en-
i'oy alone. In the middle of Decem-
ber Rated tells Gay he is going to Bos-
ton to continue his 'work of investiga-
tion, but will be back in time for the
party, Returning home after a brief
absence, Gay sees a man it an appar-
ently hopeless stage of intoxication
making his way into her hoose. She
finds • him asleep ort the floor in an
upstairs room.
Chapter .
apt XI ,
Alice Andover ap-
rest. But first, let me tell you this.
No, drink it. ' It will quiet your ner-
ves. It has been a shocking night."
Gay drank it slowly, felt the grateful
warmth in her throat, ;at her heart.
She sinned at him.
"Now you are going to sleep, but
these things you must bear in your
mind. You can see that you are tied.
to the boat as long as you live, can't
you? Now, is there any reason why
you should limit yourself by ,parry-
ing a young subordinate? People are
1
o ,
o t y married in the eyes of the world
Well, Y the eyes of the world aren't go -
ink
to see much of you. We'll go
through a sort of form --to get the
papers right—and 1'11 sign you on.
But yoti would be very foolish'' to tie
yourself to—an underling—unless you
are very sure you ,are very much in.
love, would you not?"
"T—suppose so."
"I'11 say So: ,Of course, all this is
only laying up trouble for myself:
Ronald, who has been,rny friend,' will
be niy enemy, but I can take cearc of
Ronald. Our doctor is a,rank idiot
when there's a skirt about, and there'll
be trouble with him, and trouble with
the crew, and trouble at the ports
But then, I've had trouble before,
He smiled at her, "You are a very
pretty girl—and a very brave one. .l
thinks it's really the nerve of you that
really gets me. Worth a bit of trori
ble, I fancy,"
A short rap at his door caused him
to pull himself up, impatiently,
"Not now, now now. I'm busy," he
said sharply, although he barely raised
his voice above its wonted softness,
"Sir., beg pardon --'it is very im-
portant,"
Th t
The captain, with a bare sign inch-.
eating Gay to move back into the
shadiiw of the room and remain quiet
"What'll they do with her, 1 won-
der --the boat? 1 know there's a big
reward oet for this. gang, but 1, think
I'd rather have the boat, Do you sup-
pose they would give her to me, in-
stead of
nsteadof the reward? 1''feel just like
settling down • to a profession this
morning. ` The last of the Captains
Wallace, l think I'll go to sea. Gosh,
bow Gay.'would laugh."
The captain "laitglted, too, compan-
ionably. "They'll put her up at auc-_
tion; he said, "and if you really want
her—and if your charges against the
gang hold water—they'll fix it up so
you can bid her in. They couldn't
give her to you outright—at least, I
don't think so, -too Much red tape.
But they could let you in on the bid-
ding, and see that you had the mon-
eYRand's eyes, already shining with
pride of ownership, roamed the. Roger
Williams, showing strong.: and stanch
in the gray light, coasting the waves.
"1 wonder I never thought of it be-
fore," hemused thoughtfully. "Veli—
Captain Wallace, last of the line.
Pleased to meet you." He grinned
joyouslyrto himself, thinking of Gay.
As they pulled alongside he spoke
again, suddenly.
"Any red tape to keep me from go-
ing aboard first? I want to ntak'e
sure of a good looking chap, with sad
eyes like a cow:,"
The captain laughed and motioned
feetaboard
the first
him up, so that
the Roger Williams were not those
of active United States service, but,
the idle wandering ones of Randolph
Citi«irAudYw ikc4iiu4ul[£JiJ1, .0 :-... _,..�sw,.AtJ�'�ria`Wa'9NitlIA(i
The Roger Williams, Showing Strong
and Staunch in the Gray Light.
Wallace. Naval officers, however,
were close behind hire, followed by
twenty .service men.
Captain Garman stepped up to them
quietly, all at ease. "You say you're
after an escaped convict, but you
come well heeled for a single stow-
away."
"You have found no stowaways a-
board, then?" asked the ofifcer cour-
teously.
"Well, a sort of one. A woman—
running after one of my officers. We
discovered her under my own bunk,
if you can imagine such. gall. I was
just going to marry then when we
got your message. Only this wo-
man."
"Will you bring your passengers tip
and let os look them over?"
"We are only a freighter., as ybu
know. But Ave carry up to twenty
passengers on the side. Sublimated
steerage passengers they are, cheap.'
Their papbrs are all right. 1 went
ever them myself,
"We'll look them over, if you don`t.
mind."
Captain Garm,n Gave a quiet order
in an unruffled' voice, and a man de -
and
cached himself front -the group a c
ran down to put it into execution.
"We're taking you back with us,
captain," the officer went on slowly;
"We have the goods on you. If you
want 'to g0 peaceably, all right, Or
if you want it scrap, we have the guns
on you,"
"What charges, sir?"
"Ole a nice variety. Running Chin-
ese, for one thing. Getting crooks
out of the country on our sick, and
bringing them in on the other, Little
matter of murder, too, if I am not
mistaken."
Captain Garrnan's eye turned slowly
out to sea, swept the horizon. His
nicn were willing' to fight, and the
ship was built for speed as well as
fbr endurance. But what chance, with
Y
six of the steel tally , service dogs
lurking watchfully at bay, ietmming
them in. Rather match wits with the
lawyers in the courts, which he had
done before, and come off never sec-
ond best.
"You'll find everything 0. IK., I
fancy," he said imperturbably, "but of
course if you insist I will return with
yott,"
The passcpassengerswcrc 'hurried up
from below, 'huddled back 'Against the
railing; and with them+Gay, once more.
in her dark slicker and leather cap,
Best Balanced
reafa51'ia
Cooks in 21/2 to S minutes
•
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GET PRICES : FROM YOUR
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who had slipped among them. as they
passed - the captain's door. Gay's
heart was glad in the knowledge than
she was saved: But when, in the rear
of that group on deck, she saw Rand,
debonair, triumphant, smiling, her
first feeling of heart -bursting joy that
he was safe gave way to one of hum-
iliation and Shame. • Rand came in
triumph, with the United States navy
at his back, to find her here, knickered
and booted, like a thief among thieves,.
captured, disgraced and bandied light-
ly from man to man. She sank back
farther into shadow, almost preferr-
ing the hazards of the sea with Gar-
man and the Roger Williams, to hum-
iliation before the dear loved eyes of
Rand.
"Go over the lot of them," came
the crisp order: "Look for papers,
especially, and weapons. Lieutenant,
take the second detail, and search the
ship."
Gay cowered farther into the corner.
Search !ter! She watched the ap-
proach of a brisk young officer with
horrified staring eyes: She bit her
lips until she tasted blood; she Could
not move, she would let him handl
her, let him search. At the sudden
slap of his hand upon her trip she
shrank back silently. Feeling the
bulk of the pistol in her pocket, he
thrust his hand roughly inside her
coat.
"Oh, no!" Her faint gasp was irre-
pressible, instinctive. But soft as it
was, it carried across the deck.
"See here!"
With a bound, Rand <leaped from
his posture of careless grace against
the rail, and, hurled the astonished
group from side to side before him,
He caught Gay's arm, and drew her
about, amazed, incredulous.
"That'she stowaway," the captain
f
explauined sillily. "Foundi her undteor
' in ty olvn bunk. I watt �t st lig6
marry her to my second officer,".
"Gay," Stammered Rand, "Gay, is
it you? But it caa't.be you! But it
is you!"
Gay cowered before him. "Oh,
Rand," she sobbed "1 thought they
had captured yott and I cane to be
with you, and they hadn't, and yoti
weren't, and—"
She was a pitiful, ridiculous figure
in ilte flapping slicker. The faint
morning - light showed her wan face,
smeared with tears.
"Gay," . ' Rand repeated, Helplessly,
steering at her, unbelieving. "It can't
be you—it isn't--"
"Rand," she pleaded tearfully,
"Please! PTe can marry its, the cap-
tain,
ap-
tin he can marry anybody, Rand—
a r Y Y Y
Rand—
just 'to .lease ne."
y 17
"
"Gay, do you ineart--
"Oh, Rand!"
"Well, there's no reason why he
can't, is there?" Rand demanded
quickly of the officer who commanded
1 c y
the capture,
"Not if you make it snappy," said
the officer, laughing in !Inge enjoy
ment 6f this unexpected turn.. "Be-
fore I take over the boat."
"Oh,' r
we'll be snappy, that's to the
he
hi.ng' we do best. Gay, think a min-
utelul1 yourself together. Ar•e—
you -sure?"
"Oli, Rand!"
"Well, how about it, captain?
You've no objections, have you?"
"Marry her! Marry you!" ejacu-
lated the captain, dazed with the sud-
denness of this surprising new de-
mand. "You! Good Lord! Another
one! Carie on board after Ingram,,
switched over to me, and now got the •
hooks in you. All right, all right.
I'll marry anybody. She's the smooth-
est worker I ever saw. Jim, bring up.
the book from my desk, it's open to•
the page. We'll have Ronny for one.
of the witnesses. Good lord -another
one—and been aboard less than two•
hours."
In the pale gray light of Christmas.
morning, standing. out bravely, a dis-
heveled absurd little figure, with a
band of desperate criminals to left of
her, a troop of American guardsmen
to right, with Captain Garman, want-
ed for a hundred crimes in half a hun-
dred ports, reading the service over
her in a soft and silken voice, Gay
Delane, in boots and rubber slicker,
with tear -blinded eyes and salt -stain-
ed face, renounced her freedom 'for-
ever.
(THE END,)
ail:.eaii;,n;,.Neaw"wtimSufim�a1{401 ,:,, ,
W. N, ,Munro, barrister of Palm-
erston, has been appointed Judge of
Halton County,
Telephone
Accounts
dated October 1st, which local
subscribers will receive within.
a few days will be accompanied.
by notices explaining important
changes in future accounts.
To simplify and expedite our
billing work, we have divided
our exchanges into six groups.
Each group will receive ac-
counts under one of six dif-
ferent dates. in that way the
work of preparing thousands.
of accounts will be, spread•
evenly over the whole month.
infuture 'the accounts of local
subscribers will be dated the
twenty first of each month.
You will appreciate the new
form of accnt we are intro,
clueing at the
'same time which.
:
will have all the figures clearly
printed and accurately totalled.
by machines. In addition,
charges will be shown right up•
to the date of the account.
The plan .is explained more
fully in notices which accom
pany. October let accounts.'
Our Business Office people
Will be pleased to give you
any further information.
THE sxl.
- f. tItLitaxi) A'1t boUPANIt
00 .CAitt':A.LA