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The Huron Expositor, 1927-05-13, Page 71 14 A" , ., � ."W"', , , I . , , W . .'e. , ,� a �. 0 I . I .., , . 11 I , " �1;1. 11 i� . ...... �, . . I �1. I Ul��, �,J' '11'11� , I g7, "' I , . � PA`,�',',I 1� . � : " -I �. . " 4 '. . " 11111=2 . , . I I , �, 3g, k, , " ,up, .11, I , , �: ,., 1"11 MI � , , , , -- I.Voun01,17%; W4 - , , � ,I; . ,� , , " , �1 � ,,�. , ;, I . ;, .1 �'. v � r;, - 440. Nva"', 9eqQ 'I -1 , ��,F,., Ir �� I '' � �'; �q * '. " I .. ','.. . l!". , � ,.� . � . .... , , . ., , . it I , .1 . , : . - � . ... - , . : JO . -: . .� V, mcorea4e �, . . .11 . ,�' . - ,.., , ,. I , 1. .I - .1 I 1. ,� .. �'. , 't 1�'i . I I '. 1. '' - ,. - .1 * I . : I �1 .11 I h � V , " " I , 11�� 11 1:. : I � �, �` ; "', � A,,, -,,I V,4"�. � I , "I - 1� I V. I. 1f-11'.(.. 1:1 " , .1 .1 . , , . .. I I., 11� 11.1 - -�'��J,x ; I ., I I . , I * . . . . ... 1111�1. I , . 11 I I . � .1 , . ... .. � , I I 7 3W. ,". � .. I . . . WAIM � I X - # � . . . "I -Ahl i . , I 1.1 -, .17 M , ".. I il I I Qeiqw9e'A*dvew Cbmbe.4��%, I 071 � - � . " I . I ..,.. . � . ,I), � Jil "M, i 1, 4 . , 1. I , - . .1 . . , , ,� I � . � I , I . - I ;� 1� I . , I ", . .. * I . , . . . � I .. I . ... I '. 6, I .. �, , lt�l I . �, " J, - " -0 � I I rgo` - V 1 14 111.1, ... . 7 . oti IiI . , ... �1 � �, ,7; 7 11, . % �.� - I I N . ...'� " �. , . .. . � , ,., I , : i � �-, .1 I ,�. � OR$: I . �.. . -, , . . I i ". % . .. . ICY/Alm-NIMIM. -1L 1131-09%it"CIMMO '\ I � �,))- %V, V''i V I , I " 11. il -4 ,� - t , L'i. � I � Wl- 9xim 'Rina, No. 2, Seaf . . , il ortb , , I I � ".- - -�. - , , il. ., t Solm Bennewies, Wodhae,r � ,q Amm I , ,� I . IN"Ob"W" , , EvAns,Beeebwood- M, Meftou, oft., �. ,, - !, �, : " , . ,,�. � S� � " I � i , - � .� � . � t�ft� araines Connofty "0441. ' " � � ' . 1qwTork and loadon , ��119�ot, No. 3, hleafoilfi; '. . -J � I . . - . � . I 11 No. 4, Walton; Robert . . . I � . , I . . 11 . - H i , ; George McCartucy, No. 8, -11- ". - 11, :..."I'V.- . - Be 11 I ;, Murray Gillson.". . 1� - .. � I I I I .. . (06aft-UM, fto% last *six) . I � I I 11. � I . .. . I .., Iq '' , 11! r.e I; I I . T �, '' wealli, pUW Almelie, "that, if ., .' ' ' . yog to td ruali'lu again on the same grond on which you lost her you will / not find her. Don't you suppose that SEAFORTH,ONT., she knows as well as I do that you " can trace her down? R-itt dear, the GENERAL INSURANCE, AO M, part of her which you have missed representing only the beat Can- can't be taken by assault- her -flesh adian, British and American isn't waiting for you at all: I belieye Companies. that to -day, wherever she is, ,qhe is as , Ali kinds of Insurance effected free from that 'sort of aching as a NIL at the lowest rates, including- bi'rd'in inidair. But that doesn't '117 "I � � Ir W AJ-&Q1"'tW A Irrdl mean that her a 'rit ma- not be I.." r W JWJ?J# �",L MP X, . MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE standing with arms held as wide as I GIASS'RISKS. . tha vvhole wide world." -Also- . . "If they are," said Ritt hoarsely, old-t-'rne practical voice, "that she ,I YOU needn't worry. I shalut" fail REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENT her again." ler, the daughter of Uben Rittenhouse They sat in silence for a few mom - Representing "Huron and Erie" ents, Amelie thoughtful and Ritt ner- Mortgage Corporation, of London, vously glancing at the door as. though Ontario. t be were impatient to be off. Prompt attention paid to placing "Do you realize," she said, laying risks and adjusting Of clllliii� her hand ag4in on his'arm, "that you Business established 60 years, haven't once mentioned her name to . guaranteeing good service. me?" OFFICE PIf0NE, 33. He paused for an instant and then - . said, "Her given name is" Alloway. RESIDENCE PHONK 60. I -ter last name was-" . "Allowayll' interrupted Amelie, . -- -= quickly. "On6 couldn't possibly know ly before him. "I don't know what two girls of that old Scotch -name; you mean," he said, in so low a voice it's too unusual." - HEIRS WA.NTEIJ "Of course not," said Ritt, absently. 0 "I mean," continued Amelie in her - Mining Heirs are being sought old-t-'rne practical voice, "that she 9hroughout the world. Many people mus� he Alloway Rittenhouse Schuy- s" to -day living in comparative pov- ler, the daughter of Uben Rittenhouse erty who are really rich, but do not Schuyler who died, over a year ago. . I $mow, it. You may be one of theuL He was a second cousin of you, Illend for Index Book, "Missing Heirs . mother's and an extraordinary rL- , and Next of Kin," containing care- cluse. He was quite awfully rich, hilly authenticated lists of missing married his coao!hman's daughter, and heirs and unclaimed egtates which because his world was rough to her bave been advertised for, here and he built a new one in her heart and - abroad. The Index of Missing Heirs never left it but once. Ritt, don't wo offer for sale contains thousands you remember Alloway?", of names which have appeared in Bourne's face was deadly white; be American, Canadian, English, Scottlk was crushing Amelie's fingers in his trish, Welsh, German, French Bel- hand and staring wide eyed and blank - A gian, Swedish, Indian, ColonlaL and ly before him. "I don't know what other newspapeh, inserted by lawy. you mean," he said, in so low a voice - � pre. executors administrators. Also 'of that she barely heard him. contains list English and Irish "It must be all of twenty years, P, Courts of Chancery and unclaimed ago," continued Amelie, evenly, "just dividends list of Bank of England. before your mother died. I'm too Yournalme or your ancestor's may be young to remember of myself, but to the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar) I've been told that your mother had a 1110- at once for book. premonition of her own end, and as it approached she did a number of International Claim Age-ney quite wonderful things, deliberately, �, Dept. 296, weeks before she went. This was Pittsburg, Pa., U. S. A. one of those things: She sent for all of her acquaintance whom 29Wtf to have had some great trouble in 40 their lives and talked to each one of 6 them singly in that adorable room I saw once only and have never forgot - LONDON AND WINGRAM ten. They say of herr that all her life she had lived within a deep well of � � . North. peace and that she considered i.t a a.m. p.m. legacy which she might bequeath to Ebreter 10.16 6.04 those who most needed it. Eben ............ Hensall 10.30 6.18 I Schuyler made his only visit to town, ........... � Kippen ........... 10.35 6.23 after the death of his wife in child- Brucefleld 10.44 6.32 birth, because your mother sent for ......... 10.58 6.46 him. He brought his liftle tbro- Clinton, Ar . ....... 1LO5 6.52 year-old girl with him, and while he Clinton, Lv ....... 11.15 6.62 talked with your mother the three of . Clinton Jet 11.21 (;.ra8 us played in the big hall and on the . ....... Londesborough 11.35 7.12 staircase -Alloway, you, and 1. Don't .... Blyth 11.44 7.21 you remember her, Ritt?" ............. Belg-. ave 11.56 7-83 Bourne was; sitting very eTec t, his .......... Wingbain Jet., Ar.. 12.08 7A5 i face alert with a breathless antic Pa- "Go Wingharn JeL, Lv.. 12.08 7.45 tion of recollection. on," he said. wingbarn ......... 12.12 7.56 ,, She was a lovely child," continued .-T r, Bouth. Amelie, "the loveliest child I have I . seen in all my days. Her beauty . a.m. P.m- didn't seem real, but at the same time 6.55 3.16 you knew it could nevIer pass as the 7.01 3.21 beauty of so many charming babies v Belgrave .......... 7.15 3.32 do" pass away with their growing Blyth ......... ,... 717 3.44 up. I was a very little girl, but I � LoIndesborough .... 7.35 8.52 remember touching the spun floss of Clinton Jet ....... 7.49 4.06 her hair with a sort of Passionate I Clinton ........... 7.56 4.13 vestasy. Her eye-, I 9.09 4.20 round and brown and grave. They Brucefield ......... 8.15 4.32 took in the whole world and buried Hippen ........... 8.22 4.40 it so that you felt it was qi3i.te lost Hemall ........... 8.82 4.50 froin sight. Whatever you told her Exeter 8.47 5.06 to do, Roitt, sbe did, not bravely, ex- ............ actly, but with a sort. of unafraid faith, and when you dared her to push C. N. R. TIME TABLE her head between the, banisters she - did it, and when she found she could East not get it out again she almost tore a.m. P"n* it from her tiny shoulders, but never Goderich .......... 6.00 2.20r , uttered a sound." . 2.87 Holinesville ....... 6.17 "It was Bourne leaped to his feet. I Clinton ............ 6.25 2.52 1 who did that," he cried; "it was my Seaforth ........... 6.41 8.12 head that got caught." St. Columban ...... 6.49 8.20 I, Don't be sillyl . " said Ame-lie, im- Dublin ............. 6.54 8.28 patiently. "Your head was years too West biR. I got frightened and Screamed a.111. p.m. P.M. at the top of my voice, and your Dublin ...... 10.87 5.88 9.87 mother camp quickly from her room, log St. Columban. 10.42 6.44 . ... one thin hand raised against the wall Seafortb ..... 10-53 5.53 9.50 and the other clinging to Mr. Schuy- Clinton ...... 11.10 6m 10.04 ler'q aTm for support. As soon as she Holmesville . . 11.20 7.03 10-13 sa; what was the matter she stopped s GodI6Irich . ... . 11.40 7.20 10-80 ' and pushed him forward. It was the -1 last time I saw her. I remember she 0 "r seemed not pale, but transparent, a C. P. R. TIME TABLE shining woman, if you know what I mean. A-9 soon as Alloway bad been past ved she ng and gave ordew to - a.m. Godierick .................. 5.50 ens9t .................... 5.55 MeGaw .................... 6.04 Auburn .................... 6.11 Blyth ..................... 6.25 Walton ........... 6.40 6.52 Toronto .................... 10.25 West a.=. Toro," ................... 1.40 Memaught ................. 11.49 Walton .. � ................. . I B10h............... :': .... . Auburn ............. . : .:: 12.2a X6QA* ......... I ........... 12.84 Meneset .............. - - - .- 12.41 Goderfet ................. 6;. . 12.45 1� , , 8� have -the whole. stairway paneled in Oak. Don't you remember?" "I remember," said Bourne. "I re- member it now." Hie stood ve,ry StPl, staring before him, and, drew a deep, quivering breath. "It Is like a dream that one has forgotten and tbPn - tried to piece out again. I got it wrong; I thought it was my head and that the little girl was looking on. I only saw 'her that Once, and for years rOve believed that she was Only R fanc it I III& not surprised at your believ- ing that," said Amelie; "she was like a dream. Her father hurried off home with her. Inime,dialte-17" after h ou mo .- -, -TJ-C,�, m��y- ,Wffirr ��"- !�� I ., I* .. I I 11 1- �� M --.1 -1-1.- .1111,'- ,-.�, � - ,r,i*��,T I 11 .., � . �, 1. 4 - " I V�Q*Q '1,* l. L*;'�' � . 3. .1--.;,.".1r.5�'� - ,W , . .K I I for 01#7- , . . . , - ,;r . _ i'M � # _ T, 1 �l�ttlO'-4�i4�'t;bld;,sb,i�iob,I 06'you re. vn& , ,i- Aft V , . ??A , . -, Valb , ho'! �0. 60, . rw�,, �t, "'bor itO - nar4e. . , 140 "I I I . t On � ,�� X-,0-4 V., 0, Y# , , 11 .1 .U, I . leb , 00 , 1. - ., ft"i# J."!U:A -1� I . ,.'Aj.,rqe'.4 frowned, "It was somo� . . : , W, $RX10,10. --0qM:@r'Qf'An0j#'W4, . li 0.1 , I" �li � Jed, 0rdin , -199.1., .. lbhi?� 11-A bibli ,� ; I "05 - iii.em . . , 1- i ... � " e 4v X* " Iwo; 11% ,,gery fhad r, something bibli.. a 11 06 y . ave - 0 . , . UII - - vxv, � , , , '' I � �!;��,,� eilik"t 610 .1 I . "I , . *10 tl�,� W090h $4 . Jericho,'or Goshen, or vileap., plo . . ." 1. � I. � 0, ,W . I . . 11 . . . . .,d .. 1 , 'I; � .,� er."? I " I '" I , ... . , , ,, - � , I ' , a . awl I I "" PrL1.1'1-1vk*0e &t RVI gasped Bourne, and. ' I'll - I 0�r Vol" broke, 04i'. -the. 1, rat. . 11 I - denly. . "It's --.-Whys it's only J��,t ' 1. - deo I :7,J''Mosopwo - dwucfi�iu ', � "A" hill or two from here."' . a fence and, stretchinip ,0#1� . 4 - . . jN4 - gaitla - .,her , hi ' , evidleo ,,� ��t arm a � iinw , a arm. - .1 " )"Is tbe�palings,. po1#9*A way and rocked h�r i6 aild fro. ,$� Or . .." 6 , H ! snatched gp his bat and' rusb- . , 0, 0 little , �1 'down 06'8treet at .4 1,00' , �uhlle '4v- crying ',be wUsperjed in her ear ZZ dd t 'or. So unreasoning enus, of elms, gr , Wd F 1 . nedui'Oh in their then ffsten-�to . �11 me. Will you? Will � � , was his haste that -hi cQ`PI6tely'tW' denudation. . . ,.�, I you listen n.ow?.7 I . got his motoi.tgr, ..TU ran all the "Theie," she said, l�� over 3o She � nodded her head against his ' way down the'rough incline thMugh f4r that he feared. AW -W-0104 tumble. breast, drew two deep whimpering the w6o,ds, but when he came out on the level clay road he slowedhis pace He went along the ',,'. IiIie village sighs arid then looked anxiously up , .,w I . , � to a quick walk. He th6ught- of,t& street until he came, vo; %Ate )th.6 into his face. car presently, stopped andbalf turn- double avenue .�r.vmen turn- "You ame, the eighth and ninth wan- ed; then he resumed his walking, ed sha.rply to look dowA the colon, ders of the small round world," he lenifthening his step to th reach glade. At its end gloauu4 a stately began. "If we could live side by side 0 ur ing house, one of those mal;Wpieees of for a thousand years I'd never finish . pace of four miles to the b, . He . li ' ,evolved by the Colonial unraveling all the path% of you. Wbile had decided that be would rather not s1mp city .1 I rush at Alloway and 'her Sleepy vil- irilid. Its, square front was Surmount- I stood tbere, just inside the door, lage in a motor car. ed by a wide -winged gible supported and watched, I knew that you were a Whqn,he came to the familiar cross orl h0gh, fluted pil.lars a Perfect pro- thousand women, one for each of the ways he stopped'to stare at the wea- portion, massive in girM. .yet giving thousand years; and that if you ther-beaten post with its two fingers an impression of aspirWg lightness would only. let me stay I could find of fate pointing along the divided gracing the brow of digWty. The one of you every spring, woo her ev- roads. He remembered now the ner- broad steps and the shallow veranda ery summer, win her in October and , vouspess, only subconsciously noticed were relieved, as was the. glimmering hold her for just a winter. Don't at the time, which Alloway had Whiteness of the wholle structure, by send ine away, Alloway, my dear," 5hown on the occasion of their first the oblong patches of IeO-green shut- he begged. "Oh, darling, I love you ride as to which Of these two ways ters, and the entrance door Itself was Sol" he was going to take. Feeling.there- one of those gems which still reward She raised her lips to his and he by reassuTed- in his conviction that he the eye of the rare un-hurAed travel- kissed them gently, as though he were would find her at the end of the other ler through the b,yways of New Eng- half afraid. P, Load, he turned, into it with quickly land. From the extremities of the "Never. I'll nerver send you away, beating heart and resumed his rapid two wings of the house A high privet she whispered, "because you found Aride. hedge extended its length to right me. But, Ritt, it is wicked to lie, He was dumfounded at the sirriplic and left, half veiling the red brick of isn't it?" ity and the completeness of the revel- a vast walled garden. "Very," said Bourne, promptly. "Do %tion of Alloway's mystery. Themore Ritt approached the door withslow L-ou love -me?" �e thought of the strange adamantine but unwavering steps; lie raised the "I do," replied Alloway. -haracter and paradoxically romantAc beamy knocker and let ift fall. After "You"ll never run one inch away listory � of Dben Schuyler, the more a moment's interval an old woman from my -heart again?" ae Tealized that the unsullied flower wearing bowed spectacles and a lace She did not answer. Alarmed by ;hich had continually astonished him cap opened to him, and he felt a the pause, he looked down into her -ven while it.won his love could have quivering smile of surprise and dis- face,. but smiled when he saw the 3prung from no other soil I;N�P. the appointment CTOSs his ftee. He had rogiush fight in her eyes and the mis- ,loisterred no,ok where the recluse, been braced to meet his wife face to chievous quirk of her lips. 5cholar, gourmet d'esprit, arid super- face. "Supposing," she said, "just sup- posing that we were out in the gar- ial lover had built his temple to the "I have come to see Miss Alloway," den here on a summer's night and I he said, quite simply. 'Tau you tell should see one of those slanting In -due coarse he entered the out- me where I'll find her?" beams that climb from the fairies' 5lairts of the quaint village which was "She's in the library," sadd the old pot of gold to kiss the laughing moon; iis objective. He stopped and leaned housekeeper, holding ,the door only supposing I should run up it and dig In the whitewashed palings which half open, as though in doubt as to hard little stars out of the astonish- . :enced an old-fashioned garden where whether she should admit him. � ed sky and -and pelt you with them i child was playing amid a swirl of "Thank you," said Bourne, pushing I --wo,ld you call that rurming away .all -en leaves. Two men and a wo- past her. "I'm sure she's expecting from your heart?" man passed separately while he wait- me." "No," said Ritt. "I would call it .d but there was a fineness in his He glanced to right and left as he running straight into it." � I - mood which made him wish to learn entered the hall, but did not hesitate; He sat on the couch and drew her what he needed to know not from a knowledge of such ,old houses as into the angle of his arm. "Come withered maturity, but from fresh this one was a part of his inheritance. close to me," he said; I'clos,eT. It's and budding Lips. An instinct for the anatomy of any only when I feel how war are r- that I can touch ground with ". "Hello!" he said, presently. long established ,home led him une in myoufe "Hello!" replied the child, barviing ringly to a closed door which lie op- Do you know, dear, that it rea ly irst valued his smile with grave eyes. ened without knocking and quietly your head that got caugh.77bs .tweleri "If all the leaves in sill the world closed behind him. the balusters at the Murray 1b,11 fell into your garden, what would The great brown room seemed house?,, you do?" he asked. throbbingly silent, yet very"much a- "Truly, Ritt?" cried Alloway. "I The child considered for a moment, live. A wood fire burned busily in a thought I must have dreamed it." and then answered with youthful wide hearth; the drawn curtains ad- "I, too," said Ritt. "I suppose w---� practicality, "Play wif lem." mitbed the soft light of the wi7iter day all have realities like that mixed with "No, you wouldn't," sai-d Ritt, with and the deep shadows reached for- our childhood's dreams. It's worider- a solemn shake of his head. "They ward as though to welcome Its gen- ful and amazing, just a little unset - would bury you as deep as the sky tle presence. On the floor before the t1ino, to catch up with a dream. I and I would have to jump over the fire sat Alloway, leaning back against don't kn,ow hcyw others see you-whe- fence and save you." the seat of a low couch, and all about ther they say, 'There goes a fine - "How?" asked the little girl. her were scattered open books which looking giirl,' and let it pass at that "With a broom," be answered, by their full-page illustrations he _perhaps I have been struck by the promptly. could see to be rare tomes of travel, old, old business which is the greatest She glanced around her and frown- treatises on ancient textures which gift of God; but all I ask is to be ed. "What broom?" she asked. have graced the halls of temples and near you, to touch you with groping Ritt looked up into the towering of kings, hands, to weigh you on a scale as Dim above his head. "With this tree," Her hair lay upon berr hack in a light as the swaying bough of a rose he said gravely. "I'd turn it upside loosed flood of gold, con,;trainOd at bush, to hear you murmur, 'I was down and use it for a broom and the neck only by a great bow of born under no cloud, but at the meet- 5weep and sweep and sweep until I bronze -colored ribbon. She wore a ing of night and day,' and to learn swept all the leaves in the world a- .,irnple frock of dark brown cut in a long afterward how soft the caress way. " square yoke upon her white shoulders your tongue had lai(I on the sacrifice The child looked intently at the and within its soft folds gleamed the of your mother, who gave her life great tree, sighed deeply with satis- pallor of her folded arms. Her knees that you might live." faction at the wonderful answer, were steeply raised, and over them Alloway drew a long, quivering dropped the leaves her hands were she gazed into the fire, her eyes wide breath. ' clutching, and ,ran to the f,e7ice where and luminous. On her still face a "There, dear, don't cry," continued he',was standing. heartbreaking wistfulness lay like a Ritt, hol&ng her body still nearer to - Hiell me a story," she said, with transparent but integral shadow. him. "HX!,aTt.q do not live by hAppi- sure instinct. "Allowayl" whispered Bourne. nesIs al(me. Remember that. Grief Ritt smiled down at her. "Not Without visible movement she grew doesn't hruise them; only treachery. I now," he said; "not to -day. I'm very vibrantly alert; then her head turned regret nothing; neither the fool that busy this -morning. Has Miss Allo- very slowly, as though her eyes passion made of m,e, nor the fright way ever told you stories?" would sweep the wide world upon and torment of the. ILOUTS we have The child -nodded: "Yes," she V- which they had been gazing to catch been apart, nor even the hurt to you. swered, and then added, with a coy, upon its very horizon an expected How else could I have found you -- ingratiating twist of her head. "When nicssenger of glad tidings. Theyeame truly found you ---crept straight into will you won't he busy?" to rt.st with an abrupt Stop on the arms of ynur childhood across the "After I've talked with Miss Allo- B,,rne's figure, and with R movement thre,hold of this throbhing room?" way," said Rdtt. "But I dun't know a-, (,f rising waters enveiaped hirr, Alloway's eyes wandered and hung where .she lives." I gradually in a warm flood of under- prAsed here and there with slow deep - The little girl looked up in surprise. standing vision; still she (lid notmove enings in their expression of affection. . , "She Lives in the big bouse," she said or -pehk. "I never think of it as R room," she doubtfully, as though she believed he He dropped ,his bat, stepped for- said, presently; "it's just Part of me must be. joking. ward, and kneeled beside her. I'Allo- like my hand or my log, something " Which big house?" he asked, way," he whispered, his eyes giving one criuldn't possibly eft off and liv-. gravely. I bers flood for flood, "I have come If .some terrible thing had prevertted She hesitated, studying his face, back -to you; I want you to take me your comirng, this room would havc then climbed on the lower rail of the into, your dreams of far places and saved me as it, saved my father. We never, never again leavo me behind uqed t.o travel here a great deal, Ritt. . in the ugly desert world of a hear t He was a wIln(Irl-ful man -an endIE-s terribly alone. Ob, darling, forgive man. Fjvi�ryhody in the village knew Rheumatism is a mel Take me -back! I'm going to him; but. no orw knew all of him - cry ldke a baby. For C,od'- own sake r,ot evf-n I." Weather Prophet let me hide my face in your breast!" "You can n(,v(,r quite know," said . With a .single svvift movement Of Ritt, "just hnw the tale printed at More Prevalent Than for Many Years her supple body Alloway arose and his death rang Out across the, world -Sudden Change of Temperature stepped ,.back from him. He sprang T won't ever -be able, to tell You jusi An Immediate Cause. to his feet -and stood Prect ,before what it awakened in me; I'll have t4 her, clenched hands at his Sides. He live it to you day by day. That dr3 When -rheumatism fastens on an in- was conscious of a sinking of the newspaper story was like the srhell ol dividual, he generally knows what heart, suddenly ,h,alted as ,the new a great bronze bell pealiIntg out tb4 the trouble is. The inflammation. strength, acquired through hours Of news that love still lives." soreness, . pain, Swelling joints and sufferffig, welled up within him 'and "How extrnordinary!" exclaimec backache, with loss of -appetite, plain- held blin steady under the fire, of her �AllovvRy. "IT,ow wonderful that Yol ly indicate rheumatism. Physicians measuring regard. IT(- experienced sbould RAY that!" ,Sbe turned in hi! differ as to the disease, but -all agree an extraordinary in-oment of detach- arms, freed he -r hands, and drew fron that rheumatism is caused by poison ment, as though he had become R 9 drawer in the m,"sive table bebint in the system. Cold and moisture, more spectator, a disinterested on- the couch a large square book, a, with sudden change of temperature, looked -beside a field of battle. Scales loosely bound that it opened flat upoi and intense fell from his eyes. her knee. On the front cov%--T, in bob ,suffering. The first twinge Of pain Before him stood no creature oi� lett,ering stood. the name of Ubei or stiffness of mus6les. demands quick fancy, but a woman, subject to age, Schuyler, and within, each page bOT action. to grief, and conceivably to sin.. Th . e a single entry written i'n a ,.%evf,r Don't suffar a minate; get from any hi�r falling in' disorder upon her SPen4ceriAn hand, blacker and cle,Rre. druggist a bottle of Rbeuma. It's shoulders did n1ot .seem ioncangruous; a great prescription which must give it but -added its note to the revealing --- - ---- - ---------- c m matic 6f- moment. Dirawn to her fall sta;ture, . pression of a serene ft I- fering or it will cost You nothing.4 She gave th,6 im ClIV316-rArIpar ulars of ,Trencha 4heuma will help to bring swollen arbiteT holding the eve -n, Scales of world-famous prep - joints dowri to normal, reduce the pain juistice, though in trembling hands. arationforEpIleM and Fits -simple withoAt the least injury to the heart H)6 Was aware of measuring his im- FITS bome treatment, Two weeks' treatment is inexpenRiva mobility against bers, of pitbing over sorm,pigucceso. Tefiti-onials froin all PRM , � and your mouey will be returned If1power against an almost impersofial ostbovorl �overi000jnonoy"r. writeatoncot(A TR&CH'S REMEDIES LIMITED you do not get the Joyful relief an- resistance nmd gm,dwdly eonqu-6rin% 109L,Taw (-C'IftMbars,70AdaIaIdeSt.1% t % aronto. 'U'atuA0 tieipated. I Quite Suddenly she melted. Yout . I - . J � . .1 - I . �. I , . - I . . , - I'�, .�, �, I . . . .1 . ... "� ,�, .1 . %, . - - "�, .�. " . 'I", , � -�L�,�, , , , � .,,�,��.� - - � - � . I . .. 11 , - , - , � - , , , * � 1 sq. : �, , "', � � . ,�,� , , , .1 � , �� , - - , - , � ., �, ,- - -.-��i" � ��-,t�,:- j�,,�i,� �,,,, ,��-,,-x,,�Ij.�,,& � , ,�`,. .. 'i", v.,��.'1111 - ". , . ; � I.' "I'll ol,,� , . " , 1�1 �� I. L. - ; . I . 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'', - :� - ,,� � � , �,,�,f IL .�� 11 ,�� ,L"�. -,!,��,,, ,fT 11 I �, �, -- ., 11 ,11 ,� �. I , �� ! � Z� I I .. I . X, I 11.1 ' .. ' � I'll, 1. � I. , %L'L �', I I Mgmj�f I I I I � 11 .� � �-,,, �1'1,i"4, `f,��; - 11 .11 '. # .60 - ,j"T .,� ".. !�,�i .w;, 14��.nu , ..", - . . ., 11 - 4 , � '"*T,"�t - OL I I f " I" I I - 1180 . , ", 1 � , �� %VA �41 R , �? M V., - :I 1. 11 ,'. �� -1 I . . .1 , ,. - 114.�*�,:Pf i 111. . ., . I f?,:,; I I , s ! !,,'�. ,: 7 TW I i , X " , I L!NTIP I. . I 11 I �1'11.; , I , � . �, � � . � . �, I � TUIVENTLE G.000,90140, AND 'i I - I . . , . - MURDER Gmas � In 44 . Th� Gangi" pub&he4 by 01� � University- of -Chiibago, pjws,� or�,, Frederick M. Thrasher, profegsor of Illinois Wesleyan University and fox� me4y fellow of the department of Sociology and aat�xopojogy of the University of Illinois, ohow.5, how the banding together' of Juveniles foi . � more or less innocent sport and ex- Ditement frequently leads to the des- p#rate gang organization which in 50me Amerdean eMes are a terror. One gang in St. Louis called"AThe Rats" was blamed for more than 20 murders and twenty-three robberies, and the Tessler gang in Now York ' - iolds the record of staging seven sep- irate holdups in sixty minutes. Over a five-year period one St. Louis gang , ,ommitted burglaries ,which resulted n loot amounting to $4,700,000. From Detober, 1924, when the notorious Ddon Q'Bardon was murdered, until Detober 11th last year when Hlymle Weiss was slain, 115 men have died n Chicago gang wars. In Chicago nost of the bloodshed was caused )y the fierce rivalry of bootlegging I )rganizations. This persists and un - ler Mayor Thompson it cannot na- mrally be expected to decline. TO get his intimate knowledge of ;he gangs, Dr. Thrasher has spent ;ears studying the more than 1,300 : Enown -Chicago gangs ranging from 1 :ollections of 'boys going to school ' . �o murder gangs, every member of : Arhich has a long criminal record. ' . .n many cases he found that one i ,rew into another. From railroad letectives he got an account of the lepredlations of the Brigton gang, nost of whom are either now behind ' *1& 3ri -on bars or have been slain by )oljce. He writes: "Beginning a -bout 1895 as a group )f fifteen fellows stealing from rail- .Oad cam, the Brighton gang later leveloped into a band of copper ' .hieves operating all the way from ,he mines in Michigan to the United ' 3tates Mint in Washington- They !,ngoyed a certain immunity and sue- s in their work, and this led to in increase in numbers and a divi- , , ,,( 0 : n into two sections. As time went )n they ceased to specialize entiErely .n copper-srtealing and went in for 'eneral merchandise as well. They lave been known to take about '100,000 worth of metal in a year ind an equal amount Of other com- noolities." Almost -without exception gang- ;ters have a long education in crime. rhey beg -in with the theft of iron )r lead pipe, or anything else that s not closely w-&tched and has any narket value. Next they will rob )pen merchandise cars, or snatch )ackages from wagons or motors. Robbing drunken men, snatching :)urses and afterwards stealing motor ,ars becomes easy for them and as �bey improve their individual tech- riique they are also learning the value of organization in combating the law. ,Sometimes these juvenile �rangs retain their entity as the boys �row older and appear later in the underworld as fully organized adult ��Rngs of criminal achievements - Oftener, however, the gangs thu.i established ddsintegrate. Some of the members j,oin older and worse gangs. Others drop out altogether either because they get good jobs or because tibey get married. One reason for the surprising youth of the average American gang,,Tter to* day was given by a ganster himself who said, "They either marry off or get bumped off." Generally marriage is a civilizing influence upon the gangqtcr although som-e of the gangs use women in their depredations. As a rule, however, the juvenile tough dislikes girls, This is because they interfere with the operations of the gangs by wt-akeni,ng loyalty. Dr. Tbrasher found two types of adult gangr in the large American cities. One represented by "The Rats" in ,Q,t. Louis and many others in Chicago depends for its life and protection to some extent at least upon poli,tical influence and official vonnivance. Others of which the "Cowboy Tessler" gang of New York WPIR the most notorious depend primarily upon their business -like organization and the -skill of their members in planning and executing their cAme.s. This gang used silencers on its guns, employed a jeweler to re- set and alter stolen jewelry, main- tained two garages where stolen cars were hidden and altered, a busines.s office where loot was sold and a sink- ing fund to provi&e for bail and lawy- show the boy's love for nitknames in their mmenclature and Dr. Thrasher men- tions such g-roups as "The Bat Eyes, 11 'IT -he Bimbooms," "The Bucket of Blood .... .. The ClutcbY Clutch," "The Dirrty Dozen," "The ITole-in-the-Wall," "HoneyIs Bunch" (led by a woman), "The Jelly Rolls ... .. The Lilies of the Val -ley," the "MeSamck Family," "Gowboy Tes-%Ier's," "The Red On- ions,,, ,,The Rinkey Dinks," "The Twigglies," "The Yakey Yakes," the 1, I'TTT's, the "UUU," the "XXX"s," and the, "ZZZ," whme outlawry ranges from minior offerces on the a ganized murder on the part of thom that have berrorism for their -by- wo,rd. The leader of "Honey's Bunch' on one, occasion presented a revolvei at the he -ad of one of -the boys and ": tl��Wl "I 4 f,uff at,6,6u.�--�,�#., ': �",' ,:! i ,,,, �. .1J."SiMi - ...1. ., I. jmt�� 111. .., 'a,. ". � I". �. I ,'��Ii ,�, , . I , � I . I � . ,� �`I: � 4: ,"i"J" , ,, �.YAMW:�,�4!� I A,1 - ; ";'11111 . �.:11�.1`1 i VIM It, �"Ali Nt . , 4P��. 1, , 'i, Inae, -W V4, " FX ]�,V."; ., 6 �,,; � , �. . "Y' . �Q, I , " MP7, 1 140'ArO.4 I ` . ... '-"g ?., , , � " , , " � " ,,, f, �tl.w ;� . %`,�'��'�, 1"', I , " , . ,� 1, � *X,�, - �11 ! , -, IT �`� ,,�� -A,, . � . . : � 1,�.�,,,'�,',;Ji� , I - ,,,, 11 I ' - " "' � � �, -'..W. . Ir -11 � -'- . 1, e,:, ' ,� -,"U.11", ' i These gaft" 'k* ,T1 't" " "' ,,�.. .-�'i'. ,, . , 4 I'm, �, I , , " * , �,- : - Pe=Qn-T-Q"r,eT�P0n$0 ,�, "i".. .1 lf� 1. � I . - 1�,,.. I--, � ,�� all made S.fAfiQ--+,%iMQl , ". I ... �. ;. .� I I 1.1. . � ' - . - �. I - .." - I - , . , ... , ,� i . �,. �� It prove's t� ;be fu4'i" d' 7 1 ' � ,�,, I , . fwtory - is much ., . ;:, . .. I 11.��,�,: I ., . I ,� - i I ".111. . I .�: i - and ab�ut 20 9d, � .I .�, "10, I' . -A. The saving eadh mmoindh I .��:,�, ; . . .! :� 7 1 " e Vnsed thein. "..'r I � � ... ", "'. . ,�' . I., . . .11� �. . �:' . , . � 1, �, I I � �.-3z��! . , ,� I , ! . . I . ��-,�,�', .. . � : � I "4'. , " � I ,i:!,.",. . , ,I �� I 11, . � �; , �.l in ", I , '.. 11111111111=1 .11 I . . . .� eatened to kill him if he persisted li�s expressed intention of with. - wing from a contemplated hold - These gangsters have their . istrels, or have borrowed them m the hoboes, and sing such . gs as -. was born in South Chicago . There the Streets are on the bum; I !re's a saloon on every corner I Lnd I guess that's going some." . 'heir falmiliarity -with the insidel jails is thus commemorated: i , coff ee tastes like turpentine, . �e bread is mighty stale, � dat's de way dey treat you n de Juvenile's County Jail." I - sixteen year old ganster who was ed to reform and save his money a social worker. He showed her bank book recording deposits of )00. Greater - Stamina almd � Longer Mu"ge Aded safety and comfwt haes what Gum -Dipping, the mtra rocess, gives to Fire - *one tces. GIurn-Dipping goes to the rery heart of every cord, thor- mghly saturating and impreg,- iating every fibeir wah rubber --defivering greater economy, Lefety and comfoit in the d n and day -out service of Z argest bmck, bus and taxicab leeb-in the be*de of fires on �ace tracks ---and on cars of iundreds of thousaxids of notorists throughout the coun- ry- Your tire costs wdl be ma- .eri&Uy lowered III having the i,earest Firestone beaJe, equip row car with these wonderful ires. See hirn ncyw. FUMSTON-9 TrRR 8s RUMER CO - OF CANADA LIMITED H,=aiIt0n, Ontario MOST MU -ES PER DOLLAR A& AIL Tire$ to 99 - V qr"tom %Me the Oakv Gum -Dipped Tim - - �. . � . f. 11. Elfiot� Dealer,Seaforlh -- NOTICE THE BRUCEFIELD CROPPING ' MILL FAervice and Quality is Our Matto , After May IM we will Mh bit Vesdays, Thursdays and Saturilk" I nly until further notioO. . Try our Zurich Bran, ftoift A%4 '4ed Flow- also our Gun1W 'Oft'.,' , ,�`. .-- � ixty" Hog"Tankago. 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