HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-06, Page 3Thursday, Dee, et
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UN AY AFT17,1IN ON
Seviour, sprinkle inany natirms;
Fruitful let Thy sor,rews be;
13y Thy petits end consolations
e Draw the Gentilee • mite The;
Of Thy cross 'the wondrous story.
Be it to the nations told;
Let them see The in Thy glory
And Thy mercy manifold.
Saviour,' lo, the isles are waiting;
Stretched the hand and strained
' the sight;
For Thy eipirit, new creating,
Love's Duk flame and wisdom's Iiglit
Give ,the word, and if the preacher
Speed the foot, And touch the ton-
•gue,
Till on earth by every creature,
Gioia' to the Lamb be sung,
(A, C. Couch
•PRAYER
Ahnighty God, who through the
-4os-tees of Thy Son Jesus Christ
didst spread abroad the knowledge of
• his death andmesurrection grant un-
to us grace that we may follow their
ekamPle. Thon art ellteeletlnfe unto
us tee eacirk of Thy leitigdoent and for
tide we bless Thee: We' rejoice in
• the vision of the harvest ready
throughout the world, in'•the laborers
Who have answered Thy call andare
eereing Thee at ,home or in the reg-
ion e bekohd and in all that Thou hest
enabled them to accomplish. Inspire
'others to offer themselves for a like
service, that there may ever be la -
exers• in Thjr harvest; in the Na-me..of
Jeelle Christ our Lord, ,Aneen.
S. S. LESSON FOR DEC. 9th, xgeg
• Lesson Title—The ,Outreach of the
Early Chtitele :
0 essage—Acts.. 8:4-8;„,
Goiden Tent—Aete x :8,
In the annals of sacred aistory we
read how thee tbe ground on which
the Welted of martyrs has beenspilled
has brought fottlt fruit sothe thirty,
some sixty and some an hundred fold
In the case of the first martyr of the.
Christian' eleurch the blood of Stephen
cried from the ground more eloqueat-
ly and more effectively tban his liv-
irig tongue had been. 'To lay down
his life for what he considers the
truth, is the surest sign of his sin-
cerity which it is possible for a man
to give." The Pharieeee were en-
raged to find that Stephen's death
had not suppressed the new religion,
They, therefore, ?et or fpot a bitter
and general persecution of the infant
church so that "they were, all scatter-
ed abroad throughout the regions of
Judaea and Samaria, eacept the Ap-
ostles." They remained at the base,
facing the peril of so doing in order
that those who went ,out might know
where te find their teachers and coun-
sellors. We read in verse 14 how
ready ,they were to send helpets.
• Acts 8-x :8 --The Outward Expan-
sion of the Early Church
After the death- of Stephen, Philip
is the only deacrm of whose week we
have any information '"Then Philip
went down to the -city of Samaria;
and preached ' Christ Lund thenie
(v. 5). The Sanhedrin -1 hadoic• etiWer
in Samaria for the Jews had no -eyrie-
gogues in that country. Security
fron persecution may not fhave been
Philip's chief reason for going there;
more likely was he influenced by the
knowledge 'that the'Peoele beingefiee
from the prejudices of Judaism would
be more, ready to 'listen to, bis teach-
ing. ,Some years beioie Jesus, had
•iti?4,9;?/(/'!;:. '
ruggists
mart
em
itIFNI771;
,•... , ,
solm IN WIlet6}/Allit BY ta,
• Real MoneyMaker
A Toronto Farm Engiemi is a realmoney- eaurning, sawing, grinding, shelling
maker bemuse it cleans up th• ourarspelY
ci fieshn'sictetahrtsika eaSidi
trelaleesck. Toronto Farm Eneeme aro wellexult,
you more mimple in operation, rim econosnically
time_ f or on kerosene or polies.
..„„,Inok!rDoes'I'l't A Toronto' Engine. Saw and Grinder
make a fine time and laboomqinii
woo* of teem. Vfl be glad to espial" 1111/2'
'Wiling, Many desirable features to feel is
1111-1"116428661111.111111N1rtee-Flattn6 1.7 k4emdinl
DAVIDSON,11.
Dealer
visited Sameria, and in, that very dty
Of Syellae, the chief city of Samaria.,
he had ,proclaimed himeelf to be the
expected efeesiali (John 446). No
doubt there were nany e'e)1 there
who remembered that visit, for at
that time 'Many of the Satneritens
of that city believed ,on him, for the
peeing • of ,the weinlen• Which testi-
fied, He told me ail that ever I did
Aad many more believed because of
his own Word" (John 4:39-41).
Vee e 6 -8 --Philip's Sueeees
• "A.net the, pelvic with one Accord
geye heed unto those things which
Philip svelte, hearing and seeing the
miracles which he did. For unclean
spirits, crying with loud voice, came
out of many that were possessed
with them; and many taken with pal-
sies, and that were lame, were heal-
ed. • And there was great joy in that
WINOHAtrit ADVANCE
ROUGHT HEALTH
Years of Constipation Ended
By Iroll-a4lyes"
The Yionderful Fruit Meilicino
• Anyone wbo slam witla miserable
liealth; who le tortured 'with Head -
sates; and who Is unable to get any
real pleasure out of life; will • be
interested in th1s! letter of Mrs.
lath. do 'Wolfe of East Ship
Harbor, N.B-
city."• • ' •Milt de Wolfe ssys. For Years1
' They gave good heed to him as he eriaadreadied suffereetteunConselea-
"preached Christ Unto them" and tion and Irleadaehes and I was miser -
very rnany were so deeply impressed hble In every way.' Nothingin the way
by the doctrine which he taught and Of 'Inidielim seeined,' tO: help mete
by the wonderful miracles of healing Thentried "Frititemetives" and the
whereby the distress of many was •effect *ea 'splendid; *lad. after' taking
relieved r that they openly declared only one boi, 1 Wag con1PleeelY
their acceptance of Christ by being relieved and now feel like a new
eaptized, • both •men and women. (v. Feeseu".
12). "And there was great joy in ede.'abox, for $2.80, trial sigc 25e,
t
At dealers hat 'citje:" -Christ had said "I am or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited at
come to send fire on the earth', Ottawa, O, and •
the persecutors thought by scatter-
ing those that were kindled by thet
Ere, they vvauld put it out, but in-
stead they just helped to spread it
and so give occasion for great rejoic-
ing. The spreading. of -the gospel in
:the world was prophesied of in the
Old Testament as the 4iffusi9il of joy
among the nations, "O , let.the na-
eions be , glad and sing 'for joy; for
thou ,'shalt judge • the people , right-
eously, and govern the nations .upon
earth
traatil'tt'hh(eiPss,e.ywase- co,7dir'.041d.1)i.eeet17ey'll.feotrhgeSPiotaslPyeoiiea-w
ln'geof Christ is "glad tidings of great jc;y,to
all people" (Luke 2.10).
Verses xe-e.• The Particular Mission
' ' elf Peter arid Jcihn '
Philip had been wonderitilly used
by God as an:evangelist/ There had
been a great I in- gathering of con-
verts,, but e there were • 'some special
powersoimeted in the Apostles and it
was for this reason Peter and. John
were sent from Jeruealein. Word
had reiched thernehat Christ's words
tp his disciples as he sat on Jacob's
well on the outskirts of this city of Sa-
maria soihe foar years previous, had
cpme te pass. "1..ift-up your•eyes and
ey
leek `On- the fields; for thare white
alleeedy tbelea.rvest. And he that reap -
eh eeceiVeth Wages, and 'igatheeeth
fruit unto life eternal, that both -lie
that sedieth and he that reapeth rhe.er
rejoice together" (John 4(3536). • Pet-
er and John were eeent the confer'. on
the, coriverti the gift Of the Holy
Ghost , This was evidently something
Ihands (y. 18). • The gift, bf the 'Holy
,
Ghost meane no merely these spirit-
' rear influeeces which resulted in the
eenreersien, of these . Sairiaritene ' but
eonie extraoidiaary hielieencee.sheh as
the sneaking with topgues 'aadethe
Power .pf working miracles.It was
for this Peter and Joen .prayed and,
laid their hapele on. them. This power
was conferred 'evi'dently en the early
• Christians in order tee bear striking
testimonyfeothe . trade of the Christian
religion; to impress the people and to
win them to accept the gospel. ' entire
wee the Kingdoni ' Of jape Christ
spread and established in aliose days.
'Verse 25—"And they,' when they
had testified and preached. the word
of the Lord, returned to Jerusalem,
and .preached the gpspel in many vil-
• lages .of the Samaritans." On their
way from Jerusalem they went dir-
ect to Sychar, having before theni the
one idea of reaching and helping pbi-
• hip, but on their- 'returnthey took the
•'journey more leisurely, preaching as
did their Masteren many villages and
towns, giving those as it were hi the
out-of-tle&way places a share of
their good things. The . outreach of
et,. enang: .;„ nom, no._ f., prritsrori, tea
near and the far:—,"For thou west
slain and haat redeemed us to God by
Thy blood, out of every kindred and
tongue, and people, and nation". (Rev.
5:9). • '
' ' WORLD MISSIONS
e 1-avirai King Industrial School
"I did riot 'start it. It gro•wed."
With this original statement, Mrs.
Mowatt began a most fascinating
story of ipdastrial work..among the
Chinese women in Hwai King. Eigh-
teen and a half years ago Mrs. Mew-
a.tt went to China. She was not spe-
cially trained for roissionary work,
and the first two years were spent in
studying the language and perform-
ing mihor missionary duties.
One day,' a Chinese vroman, pathe-
tically poor, and or very Low degree,
rushed into ' Mrs. Mowatt's home,
threw herself at her feet aed irriplor-
ed het- to rosette her mother-in-law,
who • was 'dying of starvation, . She
besought Mrs. Mowatt to lend her
money, to take her into her family as
a servant—to give her !tele of some
kind. Mrs,' Mowatt had consented to
assist. her ,when a Chinese lady who
was present latererened. . - ' • .
'
"You do , note' she. said,';'"under-
stand, ChineSe womett.ii you help her
today and stop tomorrow, ' she will
die, She Will live just as long as you
help her. Wait until her mother -in
law dies and then help with the furl-
eral expenSi.." ' • •
, This was not Mrs. Mowatt's idea
of r,.9.1 ,lielp,. so she took the woman
into) heiasownig room , and started her
to work on a centrepiece, Froin this
entail and,,,seenilogly,aqcidental begin-
hing, the present industry ;grew. . •
• tNext ilay*,:the woman returned with
two niox•e .Woitierm the third; day, the
two brought four, until thirty, women
were coprong,.to 'Mrs. lefewatee'hotne
everY. day to 'be taught embroidery.
Mrs, gowattrehlEzed that ;something
had to be donee Slacelied eoe the re-
thoteet,„ idea- 0' etarting eamnetinition;
hadepee training km spell, Work,
itoe,
had, ac,cpiritidailien in her home
cii• .so larege,a]e eae; ,s0 elle asked' the
adios, of ;4116: etetereeicitincletp. bA alipeved
tp..„fuSe , , their gtioet:'..,rrienn, •,letie day
theynedved 'weeetleei'-eeel. beginning of
P/hrat. IlauglIubi,iff,i,!,0„...$,Fli0551:
c4p-,110i Y•e,t04:11rAb0-7,-eel3'ait.• le
tneeht to these eieo*eite-t0'49lue ifeone
* ene-ranelled etnokeeleden Mad' hut,
to a •large •fternace-heiteed, Well:•leght•-
J. Walton McKibbon, Wingharn
and by all good druegist§ •
Just use soap and hot water to clean
SMP Enorneled Ware. It is so dean
and so ptire. As smooth as china
and as strong as steel. And no metal
Ouches the boa. Be sure you: get
Three ,igteishes : FieS:14Ware,itWo coats,of•peatige gee?' ;enarne)
sdearel out,: Dientohd leVatee three coat, light !aloe and
White ,cartsiele; white.1n xg Crystal 'Weee,tieeree icoate,, 'pine
white ibeide tlind 'Oa; Witllblike'ederifig„, •
0 .,.
s. of Canada
heat : 'eta" • ;red 0 enrolee
heater • YeetiONYO winnipeg
onion , Vandeaver eeleety
ed building it bee a .well-equipped
office and a day nursery downstairs
for the children There is also a
primary school room, with a lered
eeaeher, for all the daughters of the
wpmen in attendance are taught lace
making one half of the day and edu-
cation the other half, ' 'The great giIn
however is to teach every ,woman to
love Christ. For this purpose they
have a Bible woman to go in and out
and talk to them. They all attend
prayer meeting and church.
THE DEVIL'S HALF -WAY
HOUSE
(The following is a signed letter
and the views expressed in it are not
the views of the editor.)
goepel then by noneeneee' No,
this was not: the way He eitetted, gaa
log in sorrow oo those who could not
bear the Word, He simply turns to
the twelve ad asite, "Will ye elso go
aWaY?"
1 hear the Church worker say; "We
ttet give the young people entertain-,
menu amusement alld games to hold
them, who said 1VLUST? THE
DEVIL! .
A yoeng beteg aeieee "low he
came to be employed in the Theatre
replied he got his first lesson in the
Sunday School entertainments!
The writer saw a S. 5, Room erowd-
ed with, dancers in Toronto, many of
them grevitate to the public dance
hall, and to destruction, heving re-
ceived their initial training there, un-
der the pretext of keeping there ender
good surrotindings and from the mov-
ie Theatre—which is the worst.
Onlooker,
Editor Advance:—
The above strange heading was
suggested by a tract published in Kan-
sas City, written by A. G. 13rovvn and
endoreecl. b,y C. H, Spurgeon, who in
those days of- thirty. years ago, saw
the .drift of the Churches on the
amusement line. Were Spurgeon liv-
ing, in these "Latter Days" his guns
would be constantly trained on ,the
enetny—The Devil—who is in the"
business of destroying the influeece of
the Christ in the Church by these
teleans-
, In the second chapter of first John
are found the following passages
which. seem to bear upon the matter:
I"Love not the world, neither the
THINGS that are in the world. If
any matt love the world, the, love of
the Father is not in him. For ALL
that is in the world, the lust of the
FLESH, and the lust of the EYES,
and the PRIDE .of life," is not.of the
Father, but is- of the world, and the
world passeth away, and the LUST
thereof, but he that doeth the will of
God abideth FOREVER.' •
It would take a,. good "Stick" full
et type to enumerate all the amuse-
ments carried on in the name of the
Lord, a limited number however may
be, mentioned such as: The Dan.ce,
Theatricals, Concerts, Fancy Fairs,
Chicken Dinners, etc. All this is
very sad as honest souls are let away
on the pretext that it is a form of
Christian Work, the seemingly beauti-
ful Angel may be the devil himself.
For Satan himself is transformed in-
to an Angel of light—providing
amusement for the people is nowhere
spoken of in, Holy Scripture as one
of the functions of the Church. If it
is Christian work, why did not Christ
hint at it and in sending out Desciples
tell them to provide some entertain-
ment should the people not relish the
gospel. The tract bays 4.4.ani,
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Wonderful
TheothenderauiaFamilyel ae egt
eiir oe,isrial ye
awnhdlitawaht, leeael ip3re'asTrtlealder
of Montreal, has caused ,widespread
speculation as to be the identity of
this young and beautieul woman, who
by her heroism, self-sacrifice and
aboanding trust a.and faith in God, by
her sweet purity and astounding cour-
age in the face of unspeakable horeors
came to be regarded as a living saint
and the wonder woman ol It great
Empire.
Readers of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star are indeed, fortunate, be-
cause, it is now announced that the
publishers home secured a beautiful
painting ol"The 'Wonderful 'Heroine"
and a reproduction in, the original col-
ors size,i8 x,24 incees, will be sent
free to all subscribers, new and re-
newal who remit in time,
With this beautiful and inspiring
pieture _added to the extraordinary
valtie of that great national farm and
home journal, it is he bargain of a
life -time. The subscription of the
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal is only $2.00 a year.
SYNOPSIS.
OrkiaPTEilt -stery. opens .us.Aws
,tovrn! of Granville, Ontarl*, Wifer111'
el Weir lif'employed as estienegiapher.
.rdnee of • } a.rrington and BOO., (She
isiaingegee to aitee. :narrowi a:Younf' 4,111
"agitate agent, amid. the ;wedding day is .set..
'VC", walitinivvvith hith one', elerelthey
ity ,ey
ine et' mr.•13ecee, emVr
ployee, ini for
thip Are time; ;seems ;to iii9tice, ..her ,.nt-
trisativenesa Sheeny afterward, at his re-
quest,, -.51i5 beep:mew 'his: 'private :
After three' Months Mr: Bush
pro:pesos' marriage, 'Which Hazel declaims,
and atter. e storreY scene. M the office
Hazel leaves her '.employrrient, Mr.' Bush
Warning 1eth4i would nui;40 hersorry or
refusing' biro,
CRAPTEB II-,-Resh'makes an elorti by
**lit Offlowers, to compromise ,Hazel in
the minds. '9f .. her . friends. She returns
them. The next day Bush isthrowafrgin
Me terse and :fatallylinrt.-..::11e sends for
Hazel; who reuse to see him before he
dies. Three days afterwares'• it ..Los,
nOunted 'that he left e. legacy of ts,eto to
‚vaasri, in reparation 'for any wrong r
may have don. her." Hazel recognizes at
once what' construction will be piit upon
the- words. Bush' 'had his:revenge.
riCHAPTBR.gineeeeicalifericrive in a.' �t
er jealous,.raga, demands -from Hazel an
e:*)210fittA9n of '13141.31?!.11 action. Hazel'pride
Is, hurt, ,end she : /erases,' The 'engage-
ment Is broken' and, ,lcla;Lel',.deterralnes to
los" Granville. She sees :an advertise-
ment for 5. 'school teacher at Cariboo
MeadOws, British Coln:noble., and securer
44, situatlen: ,
New Postal Regulation
Merchants wishing to bill or circu-
larize the rural routes are no longer
required to address and stamp each
individual circular. Under the new
system the, Postmaster will furnish
anyone with the number of boxes On
any rural route, the merchant then,
ties his bills or circulars into bundles,
allowirig one foe each box and places
postage stainps, equivalent to one
cent .per circular on the address tag.
The Pbstinaster checks the number
with the poetage and the Post Office
Department through its rural couriers
guarantees to deliver one to .each box.
The Post Office Department will per-
mit of' no delay on the part of any
'official or courier in the delivery of
these circular, but. demand prompt
despatch in 'every instance. Circul-
lars for delivery- through the Post
Office boxes are treated in the same
way. Although not in operation long
thenewsystem has been warmly re-
ceived as a time and labor saver, and
is being esed extensively throughout
the Dominion. The Advance prints
mercantile bills folds them up and ties
them in the required number for each
past office or rural route and the mer -
client does not need to have the muss
of the bills in their store at all.
. -
New Books in Public Library
Non Fiction --"Before the White
Man Came"; "Greater Roumania";
"British Heraldry"; "Social Work";
"Spending the Family Income"; "The
Secret of the Sehana"; "Adventures of
'Tropical Tramp"; "Sketches from
Dickens"; "Over the Footlights";
"Builders of Can. Commonwealth";
"Stringed Mastery"; "If I May";
"Last Days in New Guinea"; "Soul of
an Immigrant"; "True Adventures of
the, Secret Service"; "Jolly Tinker";
"Pioneers of Old Ontario" "Story of
Ithe New 1,,'nglatld- Whalers.' J3ritt
viding amusement is in direct antagon- Biographies"; "Things that have In. -
ism to the teaching and life of Christ terested Me"; Memories of Travel";
and all His Apostles. He does 110 Pens and Pirates"; "The Lady With
try to win the world by pleasing it. the Other Lamp"; "Crime and Punish -
He demands separation and a coming ment"; "Auto Suggestion and its Per -
out as recorded in the sixth chapter of sonal Application"; "If"; "The Life of
Second Corinthians, ea verse to 18 the Weevil"; "Ice Breakers". "Where
and in fact Paul throughout the Chap- are we Going"; "Victor Hugo, His
ter speaks plainly to the Christian Work and Love"; "Marooned in Mos -
along this line, also by reference to cove., "Business "Of Writinge; "Four -
the' third chapter, Second .Timothy,
one to five, shews the writer's vision
dow-o through the ages shewing the
present conditions which Bible Stu-
dents declare are evidences of the lat-
ter day, proving the fourth and fifth
verses absolutely true. The reth
Chapter of Romans verses 1 and e
give some teaching on Worldly con-
formity, as these things undoubtedly
are of tae World, the flesh and the
devil. To quote from the tract,
when many of His disciples went back
because of the searching nature of
His preaching,I do not find there was
any attempt to increase a dimiehed
congregation by restoring to some-
thing more. pleasant to the flesh, I do
not hear Him saying "We must keep
tip the gathering anyway, so run after
those friends Peter, and tell them we
will have a different style of service
tormorrow. Something very short
and attractive, with little, if any, prea-
ching. To -day was a service for God,
hut to -morrow we will have a, pleas-
ant evening for the people. Tell them
they will be sure to eriroy it and have
a happy hour. Be quick, Peter, we
quest get the people eornehownif not
Tile A. B. (2. of
Life Insurance
Policies in the 'Mutual Life of
Canada are
A. it
If You are not already a policy
holder
If an agent has hot called on ;cent
•• C. 1. •
•
ee-earee
Abfier.CoSellit
W.' T. Booth,
Repeasentatives for Wingliani aid
District
teen Years a Sailor"; "Training for
Power and Leadership"; "Training for
cences of a Stock Operator"; 'While
I 1R.emerribere•'"Roughing it in the
Bush"; "Christian Workers' Manual";
"Powder of Sympathy Forward";
"Story of Isaac Brock"; "Evolution of
Modern Medicine"; "God's Blessed
Man"; "Correspon.dence of Sir John";
"Travel in the Two Last Centuries of
Generations"; "Woman Tenderfoot
in Egypt"; "Toward the Sunrising";
"Glory of His Robe"; "Progressive
Golf"; "Shackelton's Last Voyage"•,
"Writing to Sell"; "Spinning Wheels
and Homespun".
Juvenile—"For the Good of the
Team"; "Right End Emerson"; "Wal-
ter and the Wireless"; "Dormitory
Eight"; "Black Evans"; "The Channel
Pirate"; "The Girls of St Brides";
"Dirnsie Among the Prefects"; "Flow-
er Book for Children"; "Pam's First
Term at Greyladies"; "A Credit to the
School"; "The Talk of the School";
"Scott Burton"; "Second Innings";
",Ceanne Fire Boys at Log, Cabin Bend"
°Camp Fire Boys in Muskrat Sevanep
"Poppies and Prefects"; l'Rick• and
Ruddy Out West"; "Surprising Anton-
ia"; -"Joan High School Girl"; "leilele
Stories Retold for the 'Voting"; "Lar-
ry Or the Avenging Terrots"; "Japan
etc' Fiery Tali
es". "Won by a Try";
."Jatteeestibg Neighbors"; "Adventur-
es of Eliz. Ann' • "Elie, Atm at Maple
Springs"; "Saddle t age; "Thie Toreli
Bearers"; "Red .Mete."; "Robin Hood
His >ferry Clatliews" "In the Land of
Diggledy Dan'll• "The AdVeritureee Of
•Lidre Parilily"; "The' Sheldoti Six,
Cdritlie"; "Toth Aketleye; -'Stories f'
the •Lab g tie Evingeline"r"A, Totes.
Or of 'Spain"; '%ootahaga, Pigeoriel'
"Third 'Bead Thateltere; "Iteehiatear,
Leek"; "Stoutingteen the Old &One
tier"; "%bye Book Of 'Wha1ers",404The'
Radio DetettiVeitel "Real Story Of the
Pirate; "Reit StOry of the Whaler";,
"ScOuts of 'Seal Islantry"The Head ,,of
Kay's"' "The, White 1eatlier"1; "The
Vlarnin}g Crote of Sehte Mart'.'
•icilArrpR IV—Cariboo ,Meadowl 'is .flri
a ,tvild Part, of British. Columbia. and Ea-
, vet, shortly after her arrival,,loses her
way while: walking in the woods. She
wanders ;until night; when,. attraoted ' by
the light a a campfire, she turnstelt,
hoping to find` sornebody,Who wilt' guide
'her home. At :the fire .5115. reeognISer
character known to Ceribeo;•Afeedowe ae
"Roaring 13111.. Wagstaff," who ,had leen
her .e.t, her ;boarding:. rouse 'there.'
qroniises *0 take her -borne in, the morn.
elm, met' see le ermireauta to spend' the
night the woods. ,
,CEA.PTER 11%.-T11ey start next daY,
13aze1supposes, for ',airiboo l'ifeadows; but
Wagstaff finally, .admits he is taking' her
to his cabin in the mountains. He is, ret-
spectfui and considerate, _ and Hazel,
:though protesting.,Indignantlt. heiglemi
and has to .a_coompany hinI.
, CHAPTBR the cabin Wagstaff
Provides Hazel, with clothing which had
been left by tourists. There they piths
the winter. 'Wagstaff tells her ha - love's
her, but in her indignation at her "abduo-
tido" she refuses to listen to him.,
- What is in'Tittle peisonr' he asked
gentle.
She refused to answer.
"Say,", he bent a little lower, "jou
know what the Tentmaker said;
eothrie- an the cup, r sae tit the tire o
Your winter garment -et repentance Zee;
The Bird of ,Tirne Insie but a little way
Tsr flutter—IM.the. Bird, is an the wing."
.teaCi short to waste any ef• it
in being uhele'saly Miserable.. Come,en
oat an le lisr a ride on Silk. Fil take
you bp a uieunteinside, arid shone you
a' Watergate elisit heeipe. 'three hundred
flnee"eattk•antbdeeillitte woods are wair
Jaht
nets. Themes' haniqv everywhere. OC;41M
!along!" - .•
.Beit he 'wrenched herself aWay
frons b1m-
"1 wianit to go hornet" she wailed "1
'hate yen end the North, and every-
.
1 Hate YoU and the North and Every.
thing In It."
thing in It. 1.f you've got a spark ol
manhood left in you, you'll take nee out
of here."
lioaring Bill backed away from her.
"Do you mean that? Menefee Injunr
he asked incredulously.
do-e-1•do I" she cried vehemently.
"Haven't I 'told you often enough? I
didn't 00111.0 here willba,gly, and 1 won't
stay. 1 will not! 1 have a right to
live My Iife in my own way, and it's
not this wily."
Bearing Bill began evenly,
"springtinie veltie YoU only means get-
ting back to work. 'You want to get
beck into the muddled rush of peopled
places, do 'yOt17 You rant to be where
you can associate vvith ilthey-ruffie,
pompadoeired girls, and be ;properly in-
trodueed to eeutelly propel: young men.
Lord, bet I seem to hti-ve made' a. mist -
take ee And-'' by seine token • rn
probable, .paye ter. it—ha 'et *ay ..you.
Ni,ouldn't ,understand if • low. lived a
thousand ryeafe.' oot rote mind
et rest, take yon out, re ods and
little Nei* 'lint' Mee irate been 'a
'fool , ,
Be elk ateketton the edge of the *Met
and Bezel blihked at hilt, half kited,
end ,f011^ vender., ',She' had leeelen
bo treed to seeing him gains, Importurb,
*b1, arnhhiii theertully"rio'nuttter.,witat
she said or eidethaf„ petit °elate cent -
break anitetee het She °Meld etelY
and lotek lit him, •
fie got Mit hilt eigarettet Mitterielee
Bet hie Allegere treeetelek, sP,Plng,
tobaetti.• And When he tore Me' pis
his,..efforti •to.rhl It, hedashiitl.tat
UttI
we 'teen , 1t e
Seei, the teeenitoitte
be (JlttQ• latieeth eeeleteOte
tt wood. aut1.100411,0*.*4
0,1
room, '13131 LeeeeNoti heraserenelea,
heeeeene ' Ieeeee'it
heete panel peek '*1•, LOW!'" •J'• '
,I11 ;t1f7„7,iiihe,
geeht
to Mire Me ito(itl"
,Bm itb t'.imettei
ettie.teettieffieet,'' '•
"Binateee.la tee bait of, eolacia
dmeite•*imau," h# povc,rcid
"WO .:feelelee bk morniug.",
1The .4erk,r,chieed, le..4ta •
theY4oOlreCond ate :hopper' in
Biirreinalesid thettgbteol-and ,
. .
ed.'.Y.Tiatta. tooth Some place *Mete
Ooko Veheribed a map; sten; 1ep
iitig it 'eri .theitabie,'; studied It
After' that . lee', dreeged
erie hiraseitp
ing,thmet With onpplies feat a leure
tea id eeogees sued '
thlageAnne 11» In 1iee11ci4.44004
and wade these 'preparetioets Tee*
001111)lete-'he get' '01bent 9f, Pgpgr'
penen, area fele t opy1igsontethisigt
frem the''reaP; He wee'eetelleat Pate
eketehing .ate. 'nuirklitige• where Hsi
weof to bed.' •
By &J the ,signs, and tens,
Pill',Wagstaif slept none taut nIgM
Ba,?.,e1 lierSelf .toased Wairetnity
during her wakeful inements she cOn'Alt
bear him' stir inthe outer reale. Atte
full boar befere,.:daylight he called 'beg -
to breakfast. ,
"This time last spring,",Biil said
her, "I was piking away north tbo.g,e,
mountains, ;mend for the head
X'Thhs to pr siiec:t for g()1(1;;
inaIOi c,11
tiptop of a long 'divide, a
shove the general level. A while val
roUd below, and from the eteigiat thee
overlooked two great, sinuous tales*
and 'a militia& o7r smaller ones.
meti'1I:oewbse; #3anr.:07:711g,': '
mit.' You're not ioleig b'ack
"Teig -conntry iteenehow „eeems'
ed look. 'of su'rea'ele'O' '•'
her.
,*"I should Say not 1" he drawled.
that It would ,make any difference 4t1,4:
me. But I'm very sure youyean't want_
to turn up there In my company."
• “Thatestrue," " she • observed. • "Zest
art the clothes and. slit ,t1throommt
have in the world See there." .".
"DMA 'let , mon eY •worry Sat
briefly. "1 laive-got.pieingetei emit; yea
tb..rough.'' And -YOB eayie easily
clothe"
, . .
They were now ten dayson the
•Steadily they climbed,' -reaching ••
through: gloomy canyons "where .fosami
tag , cataracts spilled,: theinsolvert -Ova
'sheer walls of granite,. where thee V*
•snennarrove pack trail was, crossed
.riicrossed 'with the footprints 'of
, and deer and the snowy -coated. ratiskut
'tan gent. •
Roaring Bill lighted 111.8 &Veiling
at lase at the apex df the pass. Re
traveled Rant 'after eundelenn sleeken
camp ground watere his horses
grsixe. Th es See litupehuge ferso
htghabove the fir tops Ilto aky
steidded with stars, brilliant in the ad*
ettniosphere, They ate, • ande; beezei
weary, lay down to sleep. At sunelhg
Bezel at up and looked about .her
silent, wandering appreciation. All i• e
world spread east and west below.
She adjusted the, .binoculars • aUlt
peered westward from the great lie
where the 'camp sate Distantly, at
far below, the green of the forest hgn,
down to a hazy line of steel -blue tbail
ran in turn to a huge fog bank, .stiblw.
white ba the risIna sun._
"There's a lake," she said.
"No. Salt water—a long arm of fill
Pacific," he replied. ,"That's where
you and 1 part company—to your ver
great relief, I dare say. But look el
in the' other direetion. Lord, you can
see two hundred miles! If it weren't
for the Babble range sticking up you
• could look , clear to where, ,MY cabin
sisnds. What an I• ,
"I told you, I think, about prospect.
Ln g' on the heed iyf tile Naas last
I fel1 in with a‘nolber fellow up tberee
and we worked together, and early im
the season made a ntee little cleana3,s
on a gravel bar. I have another plaera •
spotted, ,by, the wily, fillet would work
out a fortune if a fellow weuted .tde
Spend s COUPie, of teneusried euetteg tat .•
some machinery. .F.oweeer, nem thee
June rise dre've us' off our bar,
Clear Out Of the 'country. Just twig
a notion to see the bright lights ,agaitai;
Andr1 didn't stop short of New York.
Do ,you know,, I lasted there eget otta
week by the calendar: It seems funeye
wnen erai ,Think of, it, that z man with
three. thousaad,eollees to spend shoulel
get lonesome in a place like New Yoten
But I did. And at the elle of, a weset I
flew. 1 Ilu*d all that meneglitirning my,
• poelrete—and, all told, 1tdidzet speteel
nye hundred. FalieY a , Mali SumPereet
eer four thousand ratite to htive tee.
good time, and ' then running *Weer
from it. It wae very feolisli of me, 11
think now. Well, the longer we live
the friore we learn. ,IDay atter tOraor-
ow you'll be ei Bella Coolie , The can-
-way steeroselpe 'earns,' peesermees
a lately regalea schedule to Vaocone
'roe, Ilqw does that, eult yodr,
hhe:cln,swered
• , • "
"And yon haven't tiaeleast, teringe
Tret at leavtrig hi tLtiS'
"1 don't happento have eacirepeculiaa
eolet of view," she rettaned, "Thee
circumstances eommeted with nay eOlii-
hig 'bite, this tOtitillY and with thy ogtfiy--
liqe are aucle as to renege eair aux-
ous,te get ,awaye!
"Same old atorY," Bill muttered
del, 1115 breath. ,
,11WItat she aelted thetegy..
"011, tiothing," he Mid eleteitleselet„
toed Watt on With- heeleireskieleet 'itereti•Le-
re ti ores.