HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-08, Page 3=0
eitten sy, Novetrib
• ,
SUN)AY AFTERNOOM
God ef mercy,GO of grace;
Show the brightnese of Thy face;
Shine upon us, Saviour,shine,
rill thy church With light divine,
1 00 And Thy saving health enten4
Unto eartids remotest end.
Let the people praipe Thee, Lord;
Eerth shall then bee fruits afford,
God, to man Hip blessing give,
Man to 0 God reinetest live—
All below and all above,
One in joy and light and love.
,r1 (Henry Francis Lyte).
PRAYER
Almighty, God, who hast command-
ed the light to shine in darktiess, and
least 0 sent Thy Son to be the Light
and Life of the world, illumine, we
beseech Thee, our hearts with the
pure light of Thy divine knowledge,
and open the eyes of our understand-
ing, Ahat we may learn what is Thy
eternal will for us and -all men. May
the. gifts .Thou bast bestowed upon
us be devoted to Thy service in the
uprbuildiug of Thy church; through
Jesus Chtist our Lord. Amen,
S. S. LESSON FOR NOV. zith, 1923
etelon Title-- Some 0 Missionary
-Teaehings of the Psalms....
Leasson Paesage--Ps.
Golden Text—Ps. 67:3:
In' the two -preceding psalms the
sehnist praises God 0 for His good -
to the children of Isre.el in hear.7
g Alien prayers, in pardoning their
sins, in prospering them in material
things an4 in favoring them. His
peculiar people, above all.the nations.
O In this 67th psaltri he gathers up
all these blessings, as it were, and
pours out his soul in one grand song
f fringing ;after God; not alone for
himself; nor yet for the Jews, but for
allepeople. elt is the same longing
found, as the centra.1 thought in the
Verse 2: ----"That thy •way may, be
known Imola earth, thy savnig health
19Pll. nations." This is a spe-
cial. prayer for the nversion Of the
Gentiles. It is in other words the
prayer of the 'Savior when he
tausteit hip disciplee to pray "Tby
kingdoin come, thy will be done •on
earth as it is in 0 heaven." A very
different spirit from that that stir-
red the 0 psalmist prevailed in New
Testament ,thries. Here we see how.,
the Psalmist, as the inotttlipiece of
the Israelites, longed to see the day
when God's name would be 'known
and reverenced among the Gentiles.
In Paul's day the Jews were enraged
at the preaching of the Gospel to the
.Gentiles:—"Depart, for 1 will send
thee far hence unto the Gentiles.
And they gave him audience unto
•
this arord, and then lifted up their
voices, -and said, Away with such a
fellow from the earth; for it is, met
fit that he should live" (Acts 22:-
21, 92). This was the reception Paul
received when he publicly proclaim-
ed his allegiance to Jesus and fold
how he had been commissioned to
preach the gosPel to the Gentiles.
The Psahnist prays for three dis-
tinct things in connection with the
conversion of the Gentiles. (i)
That they might know God's law;
the statutes and judgments given
'through Moses, the‘keeping of which
was spoken of as "Your wisdom and
your understanding in sight of the
nations which shall hear all these
statutes, and say, Surely this great
nation is a wise and understanding
people. For what nation is there so
see
(1j111,;.1:1
eisinerelleiern,
"Thee the mid lier.
crease; and, God, even our own God,
shall bless us, God shall bless lee,
end all the cods of tile earth shall
fear him" (verses 6, .7), The $11C"
cess of the gospel does bring out-
ward merciee •along with it. °Ili
that day shall the branch of the Lord
be fruitful and glorious, and the fruit
of the earth shall be excellent and
comely for -them that are eseaped of
Israel', (Isa.
The psalmist doesn't ltelieve that
God's goodnese has been restricted to
Israel, but he has the missionery de-
sire strong inehis soul and. would that
all might ''Taste, and s'ee tha,t God is
good.' Dr. Alexander Mael..aren
say of this psalm :--"This psalm is
a truly. tnissionary psalm, ill its clear
anticipation of the upiversal spread
of the knowledge of G04„. in its firrei
grant) of the thought that the Church
has its blessings in 'order to the evan-
gelization of the world, and in its in-
tens,ity of longing that front all the
ends of the earth a shout of praise
may go up to the God, who has sent
some rays of the light into them all,
and committed to His people the task
of carrying a brighter illumination
to every land. "God hath ebined in --
to ear hearts, that we may give the
light of the knowledge of the glory
of God."
WORLD MISSIONS
The Progress of Christianity in India
O For at least seventeen centuries
Christianity has found a home in Ins
dia. The Syrian Church was the
first to gather converts, and at still
great, who bath God s° 'ugh • unto exists as a separate sect of 300,009
:them, as the Lord our God is in all souls in a small part ed male:ear.
things ,that we call upon hip for?" Roman Ca.tholicism, also, has had its
Melee 4:6, 7). The psalmist longs six -centuries of eftheeles and varied
and prays for this kitowledge to be- fortunes, and now deans ste aeooe
long to ethers then the, Jews. (2) 000 followers, It is over two cep -
That they might know • God's saying tunee since ten nest protestant tnes_
health or salvation. If they would 'sionaries landed and began a work
becomie obedient to the law and get whielf has spread over the Whole' of
to know what "the Lord our God re- India, hut the nutriber of people that
quires of them". then would they fol- have been brought to Christ ate, in-
,
• ed and the beginning of that happy deedfar fewer than might have been
Priestly benediction in Numbers 6:- low 0 on to see the salvation pronns-
condition of the Christian church, la ,
expected; but it tool, many years to
O "The Lord bless, and lceep thee; 3 deeply the foundation of our m s -
The Lord make, his face to shine upon
thee, and beg racious urrto thee;
The Lord lift up his countenance up-
on thee, and give thee peace."
Verse 1: --"God be merciful unto'
into one flock. (3) That divine sloh organization. But the more
hidden and indirect results of Pro,
-
worship
Jew and Gentile will be urneed
worship may be set up amortg testaae ceeeenan eeeeree it, this lame
"Let the people praise thee, 0 God; encourage the Christian worker maim
let all the people praiee thee."(v. 3) time an ea, direct results. The new
tis, - and lseess us; -and cause his ; fa.ce The psalmist's heart is so set upon spirit which has taken mosseeston• of
to shine upon us.". This is a special this that he repeats and repeats this the cla.sses in India is in striking cone
pryer for the prosperity of the Jew_ petition. (Verse 4, 5), When a na- tint with the spirit of the pa.st.
'ish mhetrele The Psalmist in thus tion acknowledges God 'as Sovelreilgn The spirit and principles of Chris-
. prayaa ,enees expression, to a. lona, tem , seeing- .His hand m al tie teanny will prevail alai eorrenate the
*ng that was fully answered in the nghteous -dealings, then the people land The educational system which
coming ,of the son of -God, who him. shall be glad and sing for joy, now prevails, and which is growing
self ' said, „"1 ant the light of the The psalmist . concludes this pray- in power, is distinctly a promoter of
world; be that folroWeth me shall not er with a joyful prospect of all good, Christian thought and Orme:Pie-
-walk in darkness but shall have tlie +*hen' the nations shall be converted The Christ Ideal of Life is acquiring
.
light of 1 e (John 8:12.). j and shall be brought to praise Grid. ever increasing attraction ,and pow-
uebec the
Old World Province
see'
ens.
einessesine
Fruit -a -tiles" Relieved Both
LIMBSAND Bo
DY
inn, ri.
ALL siRuiLtri
Dropsy and Sick Kidneys
'rho Wonder of Fruit Medicine
Those who know theYhave Kidney
Trouble—who suffer with pain in the
batike-Who are up ereguenely at eight
.—willevelcometheriewithat"Frvit-a-
tives", the wonderful medicine made
from fruit juices and tonics; , will
osltively relleneKleeneY anclBladdet
O ubles—as proven, by this letter.
"" Ottr little hilted. Kide ey TrembleO '
shatiropsy— er limbs and bod.y were
W$ swollen. We 'decided to try.
ruit-a-tives". Ina short time, the
baweitieltilhnigeserteonntedoofTath; igyvi e. is th, e
WM.,YiTABBEN, ,
Port,Robiason, Ont.
,At6Sciesiti.b6ersx' 8orftPliroin:* tErriaulits-iaz-et2iy4es°'
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.'
. 1. The Crileche... a Inconel of 'eonveyance mach lavozurod by visitors to eneeee. '7
. 2. .11.11' bid brit* oven, the like of which was used lo France lour tenturieS ago..
'. 3;' Chatenn Firontenne, finebee, the inostrosodern.hostelrY on the centinent, front 4 glorious height toonis down
-on old lane -bee rand 6n the eariy Nettie Oahu.O ' a : • _.;
s, 4.. A:admit and landern. The little, Cannon eicstared ,by the British. at Dunker Mill, 'reritio near The itarebee
O Citadel ,, by the side of a Irowitaer Which fell to the Canarliaas in the Great WO. ,. ,0 ,
0'. Though their farnuri 'are modern; sonic farniers sill/ use the ox as beast of burden In the back Country.
,
.RESE'ilre just a few, pictures taken in Quebeen It is fullness. of We too. Give him the simple pleasures. He is'
. , , . .
• , , ,
-.net Without reasonthat this province is, becoming the happy if he 'can -re -tell the story of the big remise he shot •
•
tourist resort of '..the 'continent, for here is a country ,•of • by '`estie Saint Pierre' and the bear. lee is. ittorrie trapper
Utmost. fascination' and ihtrigee. : 'Quebec has- an at, too. "for sure teatch hint letseetrikin, itier " 0
O ' imesphere ell is own and; if it can be siiitli. more �f an old- The "Old man," the "old women?! and that large, very
'
world 1 aemespher,M thee. has the old-world. , of today, large fitullY,'are content as Seldom PeciPle are, anderiehtly
QeMbee 4e, the 'eighteenth ,tentnity .1seSping, parde.. with. ehe. so, for theirs is a rich hmitage, and beantiful. The Mighty -
twentieth,. yet retaining its identity: e ' ....' , ' ' St. Lawrence and lest.:thoutand tributsrieS, :the glorious
O , pue stops at • little -.wayside shrines. The. 'Wooden Latirentiansi, with their, WocidedtilopeS,',:the, forestiv,lakOs,
ernsa, the patron' iienit in 'effigy,. the refirtured lowers, the and •myriad streensa live, ;them -.n. ,,country.; almoSt'' 'thi•r,, • -„
Weniali at het distaff,: the whiteWalleci.intetses, dose, at exeelled, for 'beauty.: Caine and fish ahound as hes bei1111,,..•
.balltttaniipori. you to the distant' lend frerin Whenee the. diseoVered by sportsiiiebefiene eiteetde, lefeeee, eel:Mts.,
oidgined eetelere..centeM, -yet, ,over there 'beyond that Maskincingeo.tbe big blaek.bess.,...he-ar,,Aesr, and, Caribou.
little hedge ': or ,etidar ,f eiice the farmer 'gathers.'itii, his ,,, • , 'Preirka luatoriiiiris etehit et erieee QnleleeloeSeeheleentrielg,
crop witIttiii.te,dste michinerg, hie:Is:tore§ It fiete piedert gteriefid, of 'the continent. ' Quebec eitr, IA otte ' liege
'battle Wert& •elie Itnra Of the telegraPh Wire -ten:kinds souvenir of the early daYeint'Clinadittnisettlenient.' 'Lest
O put that yeti are not living:in a hy-geho.day.srf4, if'that and re -captured several' tiiiitiliet- Old Walla Still bear -the
Is not enotigh,.• through the itOt too distant fields;,: a liuge Sheiks of Storm, „and the Old• eanntinit stilt guaied the city
train thimdeM. ' , . • ' . . • , and the approaches tcaln3'nitradel. , 01' :. •, , r ' • •0
eat-.the'lintilit4altS:the• lady of the house 0dreies ',,, '-Thiletteetise,of ieeiebeeist •th 6 Mee:try:Of Canada; priest,.
*titer'. froDet. the via -fashioned Well, and bakes her bread atildier:iiiiitPitmerit seetlee:each 'hien* .PleYett telletrinue, •
14,0 bid:brick tileM•the Mtn& *bidet/Me tited•l:iyher: Part lin:the' iianidng opt. • With thelair,,DorniniOn• as ti.
anteeteite ia leeanea foittSterituriee Age. , ' Shafeeine • her, Itistiog.tilernOrial to their, valet and.contegin Queheelinket :
°TiO"Nv60'4iiit:Ohatea with • 4er hliaband Ja lath; i Velaieh' thetiroaritlt irate present•dayl,their faitly,lpiety; , sod. the '.
theng`ii iS.ttigilip'Ohjoriedei is .alutOst attida,as.,the Christian ;WetketeineeleeitithencetV'hieCtieleig;,Pteetite,hd- ee.d. ehlieed'..'
ariii A4hitdfy;tteetittal)fe 0100i0 she, no :ifi alleilelWesen vri .,hkAlie, rpres.ent gOil#101,r''''The.r.104i: of their clity, :
• heielieearde eie" le lefellegiteeee ;•01teeleedinebey e attended ,lthe ;etiittered here; endetheiee tete Oie eiliticoet !;00.0 geeeet, leek "
• 'tee Vehkef :the; leienilheetht :eeteeleee, of lee petite Aotife At, ,dews.,•,Or • met ISPOn the, teteeti Inedetrimiteleitiesitheittie Of
SeYille.'' Aiid•' 'her 41.1idhand4H0,;,,ina,y,,,,,,bn.;:conterit, the ,age,.the raikkays.., pfid•'' the It.i.14te• --Canadittif,'-'Patifle
W'Wertr the hoinesPtin,16' Sit aro-0nd the ire or on the suit other iitearasitas At the • doekii, htit.:10se het -their ,
6' eshold at night, to soigte,bis'"Itouge QuesiterA. ;hi& to idkaatity, Ana li1 the, tatite tsiblitildittgo slid' usi.die 'photo,
VS five miles to, chnic,h, early Ort.'nit'bOlil•dAYS in Mg. ;their &tette end intereen'' e - . ' .• ! • • ' •
' baggy Or in the straw Iffied, cart that is tteed"iihotit the All threugh ,l4nehee Ot0Vinet, ,and in the 'Moat tine
tatelt, but ' 0 "knows hit', letters°' and,. 'bow, 0411, ho opeetedlilseeopoue;;:to eleseinteett histotie links with 'the' •
1113
khole4Clie.4": ' liffe.'. 'r :;v ,. , .• • ' , - ' ,' .i,,••;",-,':' . ,,.. ' , :-pest'l .1Altelierj,i,46Mit ,,,,, Niebee is ciaist, pesteful, and dose
'The Olie ere fen* ht tistisaly tilck,ii-rititiN, TO0T TiOt '01e11*0 the Inlet -1410 e , fiat Qtiebee la not and etiniaet '
habittint'4 Uet•s all that Can he glt4tom tbe Ion, tto i.f be reVettlooleedt it'llean Old netted, feel of charta, Withiiii.
on,* VolOi hiui mad to* yoi. loft diatIbet he getif thO thO nel*ri
, , , ,.,
, .
er in the land. Christianity will
. . increase, .
grow in influence and In ies
prevalence until we all can,say ,with
the late Chander Sen, and with 'much
more assurance than he, "none but
Jesus is worthy to wear the -.diadem,
India; and He shall have it."
teneleteetilin.
•
51 doon "fee
ening t llien Is. (Mettle,-
mew:erten ..YeteA faVer
iee ..R111)90 AfeatIOVV4,' 'ther
Place;
if YO'n' tackle it single-lionde4
without grab oe matehme or, bedding..
This Is a whepping ,big emattre.
sopq many men heve eat lost, ineltea
iDd other Men leeee foe" the:1r'
lee ties eink weintesite
there on els Iteme nholciag eitelc,et
der e to:cense b03, beolt tine
eandle'for sieliat.he ball done; and hole -
ins cheek the fear of whsteehe freight
'Yet Io. She 'etsuld''not .etteape tile, min-
elesten that,Itoeritig lestigsteff. was
soutetleing. of it 'Ittw, veto' himself, em
prattle :of hewing to' the line Of hie, ow»
ceat She realized bite
deelree at 44.1r17•'- — lfrattchl
Itniosoji.epintbee;670.ifietteRac:•r„oxfIlv7maiTiettbr.erl;onts:ttto.,:egnriaa,0:: rno,grailleapetioere- .lnettfte-thr'elhrewilOitieeSto:14e.SwSrored7od, tuire.e,rheahd
et, er
• Hazel Vines -1$ emblnYeCl Ars a '3-elr),,,w1h, raehel velovect.3.v:tiicotunt:a,,t.a.:r.dfoldlalets,i0,,,fti.nd: of sejt
,ifi ingagell to JaOk )3$rrow, a .You,.
I net.
t itAt at 'and the 'Wedding dq' - • elle foetid her
'With tern one .Suno.fi,threirr e.you ,rnisTed, Thee, r ,
O MORRIS
Minutes of Council meeting, Morris
October x5th, 1923. The members all
present. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing and of special meeting read and
approved.
A by-law proliding for an addition-
al three perseent. on all taxes'not paid
by December t5th was read and pass -
The report on the Walton Drain
was read and provisionally adopted.
, The' following accounts were paid:
Aethur Edgen ,rep. 'culveet, 33.00;
Aimee Hastings, gravel 10.95; james
Golley, gravel 9.00; Henry Besman,.
,gravel 15.75; John Hopper; • -gravel,
ini5;" Jas. Lawson; gravel, 230m. D.
Johnston, gravel, 230; Jahn Barr, gra-
vel; 18.75; Jas. Peacock, gravel, 19.13;
Andrew Pollock, gravel, 2.25; Wesley
Jenny's, drawing gravel 4.05; 'Vern:
Turvey, gravel, soc• Wm.' Peacock,
drawing gravel, 2eiee'Aiison Thornton.
work, 7.00; Lisle Hopper, 'gravel 3.75
David Wells, shovelling, eno; Pat
Kelly, gravel, 9.15; John Anderson,
4-50; Wm. Skelton, 8.4o; A. G. Camp-
bell, 5.25; Wrie Moses,• tile 3.15; Mi-
chael, Kelly, gravelling. 245.17.; Robert
Nesbitt,,,inspectingge4.25; John Kelly
gravel, 48.15;0 Jes..,Peacock, work 2.00;
Jas. Peacock, J. H.• Fear, A. MacEm-
ers, selecting Jurors, each noo; W. C.
Laidlaw, stampe, 12.00; Her.b. Kirkby
an Blyth Creek Extension, 30000.
Next meeting Nov. ieth, 1923.
J. A. MacEwen, Clerk.
SALEM
• - eel's eteeloYerew s- lent -*why •
nseetreareinis s .tfee, her at-. Toiee a., • `'
etrhaeetrereBn?teetelm., sehoBrtIrne sargewnarfrren her! „w"Deriedn',te yirionlee,imairdel"tyaoytt ?iostl,lerol)onnri,
quest' beeonies Ing; 'private 'e g
.raroPpboe:e'ri':UlAttererriagelf"-6-4111,1Th Haze/ hdeolitnnese, -you
caznet�my c,tynp? , Hare.
oriths 111.125 . ' ' have I tri e -
refusing mimes
were ne em • - 0 • „ . ejee e is in ...ar • ,
Me: and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher and
family spent last Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Ashton and family
near, Gorrie.,,
' Mr. Jacob Willits returned fr'om the
West recently eilieee he. has spent the
past couple of months.,
Mr. Stanley I-Iennines of the West;
is at present visiting friends in this
locality. '
A number -from near here attended
Anniversary Services in the Wroxe-
ter Methodist Church last Sunday.
A number 'of the farmers from this
vicinity attended Mr. Thomas For-
tune's sale last week.
. Mr. Alex Casemore of Petrolea
visited his perents Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm
-aseenore recently.
fortune while playing on the bed one the eardleal Pointe Of the colones&
Little Laurel lefeKersie had the niis- land. She was thus enateled to locate
day, to fall out on to the floor break- Wherefore she -took to gauging their
her arm. We hope she will soon be ceuree by the. shadow. And the result
all right again. was what set her to thinkimg.. Over
• level and ridge and swampy hollow,
Roaring Bill drove straight -north in
nd in line he recollected
Pend .after. atorniy geerre t o e„
'Hasse leiveg her employment, Mr, posh treated Yon he axle' m
-cHAPTE13.11-7-Putiet raithres effert, by relented , foecl„ .},etritletro.:rwifteelefti
bar he *Tula meice her korry for
a eft' Of elowere. to aoroProlnise /11- 'Peel'r4st°4* •"ked ''Yot./ to take 1°
the...A:rinds rot her frienda. ..,She:.returns thereyou lett nee arise ,from Aimee
theih. The next.day,puitti' le thrown. frorr3 deliberately., believe noyr.' 0 00
his -horsa.and letany Inirt."",ile sends for
'M trail doesn't bappen to lead to
.liazei, who refustre,to• ge....111ra before !he . Y
Hasel;-,' "in r, reparation' for any 'wring"' . . , . , . . . .
Cariboo Meadewn , the t" e , Me" ellen rin g
dies. Three days. Afterty,4,1*(i,It in '- gm-
nouficed' that henett a. legacy et $1,000 to
may haver done..her."- lisial,recoknizers at traeK
once what conetruction Will be put upon ,
the wenhi,, ,Thteh had ,bse reveniro. ,• , , ,Bill co:11,y. tol_dtiiiie.e.". tif. you,..n.iusti gest,
-, tiny 'Oily ,whatever. ' But e'm for feme
there, f ' tearet restrein „you in
" ' ' .,, • • ' mrselt. . And: . at, --. e, enme e 0, .. ,
'.!CEIOTRIe Tai -i -Jai••, lia.rrgw,'".1n 'a..!..nt and smiled frankiy up at her--:, 4 11 ,
I-neat:1i •btoeen arid' -1.1arvl ,detertoInesq-e woods. There'e grub therm. and' 'meet
exakinettert of neettieR,,aetton, Hazelet_priajid, •,hettee pleep t,leten Cariboo leCeaderses..
15 hewer retentehe, rerunee. Tee 'engsterez °I've,, got a .little,„house back In 'the,
or jeaiOus,rage,,,denrrand$:,frorn,l-lazet,„ati
ine..Ve. Grativillel..-iilife --ire'ea ' an' 'advertireii , , . ,
meat -bar ."*.J sichrior tedeher. . at -Caiiboo in the forest, arid fish In the streams-
eleadoWs; British Colutotia,, and „immures It's home two me; . why eeo.ne e „go
the-all.USitiOn. . , I ,k t 10 iti ,, mondowq, or your
' CF1...P.P!17,It IV—Cariboo .' MondOwi$111 In "Why should I go -with you?" she
st smite 0
, girped 'tut° Yal
Ods thinned .0ht'r rind
of whieb ti,01:11
they. felloWed
90- the wast
,ran tree titebeeee riekge-
Thee the etreate thee
tt ib itnether, ttelie
iWee, *hien flowed' •weee
hereelleotteretee Thiley three .ttel
riaortit, Reerlan Bill baits"
the reieer'44)(1k-:ling, OtliPPOI ble, ho
:thellege 4t• 71,lt ht two to t
afterao00 nod their rieldeser. Pre
Weep eet • boar extinguished.
watched lam eariteinsin; When ie
*Os 'wert ,lpiKkee4ofrt to here
filloIC#10r41 'Ininuter),", he laid; 'tetIeL,
IOW:ether lend Topes in her hived. .•
nine Is *out ule/ the hank 'int
thickato saaketoous. Out 'of the
itteeiteritly . emerged, ' hearing ,, en ,
'-' -.- • o • nr oo
a Wild !part_ oe nritise,CoTuniiiia ;ind La-
WIltkerrig:".:4;41..tihrievawl:40°Vr.111; derlkilaenedeldselte.1.7;falltlY.::yott for," he heur-
wriudergC.nritiT,,niglit,:v.,,When, attracted by
'
the, light' of, earreetrien she initis nuiren.
hcthg to. find sernebOy whe•ovin id They matoted.vancet4,for..a 8eeend
her bonlif. At the fire she;reeognizes,,ft . _
O i.,1)Ractraateltriair kizoinrwn lgosf.:ffr,1.1? o*e e lio ha dacr, g$4$1,, 'LtjvgSrtir;o8:1, ,clrelaagur innsi7d-171:4,1srheeellTinee:
her r•ai rher'r.bearding eleta -
Eng but 515. 15 eompei. „thp".,,.v.t134. en -
!rig! eY tiertil Beginning to tbsek you
' night the wooes.0., •
Bill threw -bank lels head , and
Dush'erepe .oner. the -tersest witileahe Iatigeed.. Then.onathe inetant he. se7
0°hid 'the' aliPPer• .etehine a haenaek beret'', . "Not .' he skid..
in thel frying pen be' take the place ' rre,m e vain eeneeeneatmie 50,15-
filfestifi• and seleee they heel eleished est- tfinee for a mate, as nature has or-
ing and Washed the few dishes, night dained .to be the way of fiesh."
shut. demo Week ,as the pit, .0, „Get e ,eq.a •
FM then," she, sneered.
They' talked' little, Hazel was in the or ve heard that such people as you
grip of utter forlornness, moody, wish- a
do tnat."
ful to cry. Roaring •13111 humped on his "Not me," he returned, unrufilled. eI
side; of the fire, staring thotighteully want a woman of my own lama', •
into the blaze. After a long period of
"Heaven 'gave ine front that datudin
abstraction he glaneed at his watch, • • : e
cation I." spe observed, with ,etapharais
then arose and silerrtly arranged ,her
on the Pronoun.
bed. 'After that he spread his saddle
"Yes?" he drawled. "Well, there's
, ,
blankets medley down. ;no profit in arguing the. point. Let's
Hazel crept into the coversand qui- be getting.'6e."
etly sobbed herself to eleep. The huge neelimached'eor the lead rope of the
arinsilent land npraled her;
, ' •
ne tee ..the peeennia night She mar- ,nearest Peek heels& '' . , 1
reazel urged .Silie .up a step. "Mr.
ened oftetrithd glanced over to the fire. Wagstaff," she dried, "1 mulct go back."
Roaring Bill kept his accustomed aosi- royo-- -
u can't go back without me," be
tion,•flat in. the glow. She bad ao fear said. "And I'm not traveling that way,
Of him now. , 0 • e - thank you." •
Night passed, end dawn ushered in a 'Please—oh, please!" she begged for-
clearinieskye' Ragged wisps of clouds lornly.
ebtteed 'each other across the blue Roaring Bill's ince hardened. "I.
.,
When they set out again. Hazel walked will not," he said' flatly. "len going to
set'
out
sthhee.s*tifofunietssedo:etwoleiher 'shrisenedollides,gbeetforn, play the, game 'my way. And ru play
. . ,
fair. That's the only promise I 'will
Stik;•leOlaelnileill'Ineieetted his Pace: make."' ' „ ' •
He eettielengeegeed and'ifght -ore foot,' She took look at the enconipaseing
apparently tireless. She aeked110 ques- woods, and her heart. sank at facing
den& Whet was the tieee Be would those Shadowy Stretches Along arid mi-
ewvaestitarestsliilyn'ertoe woatiiitt' stometvhere, ej,ie
that she would never reech 'Cariboo
melded. The 'truth of' his statement
After .a time. she beghe tee Pifssii, Meadows forced itself home. There
and the old Ullearataess came back.' The was but the one way out, and her wont -
last tralling:hanner of cloud vanished, an's wit would have to.save her.
and the sun rode clear in an opal sky; "Go on, then," she gritted, in a swift
smiling. benignly down on the forested 'surge of anger. "I am afraid to face
this eountry alone. I adinit my help-
lesseess. But; se help me heaven, I'll
make you pay for this dirty trickl
You're not a 108111 You're II cur -2
'miserable, comtemptible scoundrel!"
"Wliew Roar] rig Bill 1 aughed.
"Those ire pretty nateets. Just the
slinie, 1 admire your -grit. Well, here
we go I"
He took pp the lead'rope, and went
on without even looking to see If she
followed. If he had retitle tlie slighteet
attempt to foreeher to come, le he bad
betrayed the least' uncertelety as to
whether she .would come, ,Hazel woule
have .swung dowe from the saddle mei
eat her f.v.e stebborney
Pray. of Ontario Bonds
Selling al .98
Interest 5 per cent. half yearly
The Dominion Loan was absorb-
ed in a few days, but we still ac-
cept Victory Bonds in payment for
Ontario's.
..-11.--4,1111.• .0
Abner Cosens
insierance and ;keg Eetate
Illeingham, Ont.
IIIMIIIINIPS111)111111111111111111N110/1111111011111111111111111111
PriceAdvances!
me ma
Last opportunity to
get a
• "PAGE HAN000
1111 s.rn
•
•
at the old price.
„
Act voipkiY, As I bay* ifo
P only ix few on hand.
0,0
Jas. H. Currie, AgentP
"'on* 3—rel*
Route
mproothom
moo
at n ev at g
Hutt 'the point from which she had lose
her Way had lain tinth'east of Cariboo
Meadows. Even if they had Swung
in 0' circle, they could scaroely • be
penning for the town in theedlreetion.
For another hottr Bill held to tbe
aorthern line tis,it needle holds to the
pole. A swift rush ottniagiving seized
O "Mr '1.1i7aftStaff 1" she Called Rharply
11kitpi
ourtilgiasBtilihestopppac'kodhoes.
r and rode
.411
"Where are you taking me?" she. de -
e acted.
"Why, Pea taking you nome--or try-
ne to," he answered miitlii.
"But goulre going north," she de.
•!lared. "You'ye been going ne_rth,all
hornh4. leas north -of unrincro
Niendows When I got iost.. Elow can
we tet hack to Ourthoo meadows by
going still fernier north?"
"You'ee more of ft wooderean than
meginene 13111 reworked gently. He
ntj a't her, rind drew ont hiS
pipe mtndtobaecp pouela. •
Itikd'tiehire for a minute.
'Do You lotow where we are now?"
.,11:11:01skeod,tleuitly': ,te.
lie met ber keen gaze
he Made laconic frnSWI6r.
,way is Oartheo Meadows,
!hen, and how far it ii?" she demand-
ed.0 0 • ,
"General, direction, soeutb,"
plied slowly. "Fifty miles ,rostre er
leen Rather snorethan less." "
-Mend eyoinve• been leading me
etreight northr ebo erten. "Oh, whet
ant' I 'going to dole ,
eleeep.rigitt an going," Wagetaff tsr
SWOred. '
'ff sven't—I 'won't 1" she flashed, rit
propteti you to de emelt a
1.1.i:m
my own ray beet. 1Vhat temellee:
. ,"You'll have a beauelful Owe of it."
he side dryly, eompletely ignoring bet
n al 4kl
tyietetileorne1
.:7:91tiprtf
1e Ityetu dteos
owt
•
44,1.
5heer defiance of Itine Rut seat is the
peculiar• etenplexite •of it woman thee
she took oneeongIng glence backward,
end then fell in behind the 'molts.
wes weighted down with dread. of . the
unknown, belling over' with , rage at
the man who seveug ilghtefooted In tile
lead; but nevertheless she followed
Urn. ,
ell the rem of the day timer bore
steadily north:siva.. Bagel had uo eleit
OfBill Vesigeteff's destitetion. She
was'too bitter agaihit Min to ask, !neer
admitting' that she soma net- face tilt
wilderness alone; She knsw nothing
of . the Meth, ,She thfreeld there
Must be some mode of tiontiminleation
or *fusspot:teflon. If she could ()nee
get 'in touch with ether people—well,
shim' would sbow Roaring 13111.tit
course, getting back to Cariboo Mead-
OiVa 'meant, a new Start in the world
for she 'had no hope, nor tiny d'estre.
to teach Othool there 'eller thls epi-
sode. She emend hei•self facing that
'prospect eumorea, however. The Im-
portant thing was geeteng out of !ter
preseut predicament. „
O - Roaring Rill made his map that
night as 11 no change- itt their attitude
had token ploee. To. all his efferte at
Con v ersa ti on she earned a deaf can' i0iti
n. stoey countenance. She proposed te
Ont his food and use his beeterig, he,
cense that was necessarybut socially
she would haVe note of him.
; .Theretteter, day be slay, the Witte 'un-
rolled behind, them, Alyvays Boari
13111 faced straight north. For it \emit
he herd on tirelessly, and a eonsuiriing
clettire,,ee, ishertniseeneer lenfoteerled to,
en His-SheitIrlerst a. Canon..
, • .,
'
shoulder s a canoe, old • and areat.bterre
beeten, hen' stainet, for it rode tigniim:
as a . feather oil the stream'. Mee.
[end rope. , ;The other two bit,
,iseetatteidzetie.infself, in the ,et7,
"N. ow,",„ be directed, eneiteri erne:mem- -
nereei, you drive Niiier. arid. Satin Ina-
. . • . ,
- they rs:t.ow clews, ,of, heck—
Reuect rock ,OF tWO Oft t110111 thri'W
Her task was en easy one,. for
and Niger followed Silk., firemen:at-
ingly. The river lapped etsiong Chas
sleek elde.e of them toe, lafty ryaknete
Teen -they dropped suddenly inertr'
svirlereittnigevatereane the eurrent'Syteeett:
Woe, downstreem .slantalse ferethe Otte
postte eitere, ortly their heads Plild*•
above .the surfect. Hazel Wont*
what river it teiget.be. .It *ea, a go
quertee of • th ..wide, .11710..41410ft_ '
Roaring pm did not trouble- to eve-,
lightee beir as to the 'locality'. *hese
'he got back he sterwesi the eaddie anti
peek eqinpesent In the canoe ,.-'•-,
"All aboard for the morte• Mile"' heel
veld 11631610y. Atid Hazel 'clirialsed•Obeish
diently arnidehips.
On the farther side, MI enaptied
•
canoe, and stowed It out of eighties
convenient thicket, repackeree;
horses ,end struck out egaihe •
drew upon her knowledge of
Columbia rgeography, and decided threes
the•big river where Bill hid htte atestant
Must, be the Fraser -where It deberucesteriee
from, the mountains. And in that: c
isitaideened-csfer north, and in a wildern
e -
0,0
Her muscles gradually hardened
the saddle and to walking. Her a:
titre grew iu proportion. The sitteReseptee
ply. of eatable dainties elms Boarehr ,
Bill had brought from the Meeekeenee•
()wind] ea and disappeared, uniii them 5
were living on .baneoeks baked a Ite
frontier in his frying pan; on benne;
ame melee, .and esenisoa Ittilett- by, .11,,Iti•-•-
way. Yet she relished the coarse ,fbus,--
even while she rebelled against the eir-
eunistances of its partible -19g.
"LW you rettliZli slue broke out one
evening over the tire, "that tide is eine--
ply abduction?'
"Not at ell," BM answered permispiee
ly. "Abduction' ineene to take aware
eurreptitiously by force, to earry assar
wrongfully end by VIO'leeee any hunteen
tieing, to kideep, Now. you 'alien by-
eny streteit rit' the dhattitiorion asetts.litr,
me of feree. violenc.0 Or
I.y a Icerge elm t. You merely nvao,-- •
tiered into my camp, and it wasn'f Cori.;
van -lent -tot me te turn back. Timear
fore .electinestan.cestiot ear heei hen
member—made it advisable eer ye1s. am
accompany me. Of Course
that, aceerdieg to eustont iuid uSsgez,,
you wonld e..xpeet roe to' do the
tiling and restore' ym1 to ye= ow*
Stamping ground, But there's no Tale.
;nelking. It mendatory for a fellow Mee
pilot home 'a lady iti distress.. Isn't
that right?"'
"Auvieesee " eiveitteoeTeit whereeffte r
e
Teethed "silent, er,dIdeit. And yawls
hove 'be lay 'the' blatai din nature for
malting you a wondertally 'eteractioni
wornett, I did lioneetleett7 te, Owe this
way to Cariboo Meadows that
tight. It WaS Onligwiters 1 /matt
self thinking how line It -would ete ete
peke 'through Mote old 0 Woods eine
moutenins with e partner like you time
ileelded—tie 1 did, 'rin leirtien—thee
women, ehe tempted me. • And sroet.
you better Off? DO you tallow thee Yon
look fifty per cent better tor thene fste
emye oi living tn.' the open—the Wan'
every normal tieing Incest to levee.
You're getting some color
slime:Ls, and you're losing thatwont'
tomerragel look:,. Janet I'
pheeielen, have onlY. .etzo'prcsosi
Crow Get Mot late wtd'nentiern
ottO live,ofe. the ettuntrer as your wind-
tive forefathers did, Of 'ecoriesee .nnet,.•
h 'la do that Moue. I, knoW, berettnelie-
ree tried 11.,' •Wo hotatine theletneeleset;. •
eo greatly front the other teeitneten•
Yee're ' made to Irene Ile' henget.. 'see
peeks. Thereett a purpose, is lave 'yeriA
'..:_,••I',.say.,,bghturd, that, tool. ete 'en