The Huron Expositor, 1930-12-12, Page 7,. ; ,: � �,,:` ,,� ." ,,��t,�
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11, NORR I I Z I 19 94P , 11 '. , - . I .'�' ,� , v ,� �! ,�, ,
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I . .,
"I . RUPTURE SPECIALIST " � I
. .
I
.., Wtuptilre, Vaicocele, Vaxlcosq,Veins.
. ,
.Abdominal We . dknoso, Spinlil,Deform , , ,
, �
. I I
ity. Coilsultiation free. C4 or
'Mite. J. C,T, SZnTH, Britipli � Appli-
.
. ance Specialists, 15 Downie St., Strat-
ford, 'Ont. , $2.02-52
4 . i i . i i I I d i
I - I LEGAL, I
� - ' I 1 ' '
i�h= No. 9�
JOHN J. HUGGARD
Barrister, Solicitor, -
Notary� Public, Etc.
I
Beattie Block - - Seaforth , Ont.
;... — . -
R. S. RAYS
bi r
_� and Notary Public. Solicitor for the
Dominion. Bank. Office in rear of the
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan. .
�
, -�T� — , -
�
6-
t6
d
X_
la
&
d
BEST & BEST
,Barristers, Solicitors, Convoyan- e
cers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office a
in the Edge Building, opposite The g
Expotsitor Office. c
I . I I . i t
.
VETERINARY e
f
I I I . a
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. . V
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- v
ary College. All disease of domestic n
'
,animals treated. -Calls promptly at- n
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinwy Dentistry -a specialty. Office N
and residence on, Goderich Street, one V
door east of Dr. Haekay's officel -Sea- n
forth. 14
� 1 , - .. , � 4 a
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. . 11
Graduate of Ontario Vetarinary I
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated "
by the most- -modern principles. f -
Charges reasonable. Day or night �
calls promptly attended to. Office on '
Main Street, 'Hensall, opposite Town I
Hall. Phone 116. f
. MEDICAL'
..
DR. E. J. R. FORSTER -
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat 5'
Graduate in Wedicine, University of v'
Toronto. . 'A
Late assistant New York Ophthal- I
rnei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's t]
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
fl'tals, London, En,g. At Commercial F
ow, Seaforth, third Monday in c
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. fi
53 Waterloo, Street, South, Stratford. e
I I I . I t
DR. W. C. SPROAT b
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, g
University of Western, Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office ,
in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., -
10
Seaforth. Pholie 90. t:
f . I . . t
� . DR. R: P. I. DOUGALL b
Honor graduate of Faculty of
,
Medicine and Master of Science, Uni- b
vlersity of Western Ontario, London. t
Member of College of Physicians and v
Surgeons of Ontario. Office 2 doors v
east of post office. Phone 56, ilensall, s
Ontario. 3004-tf I
. r
DR. A.'NEWTON-BRADY r
Bayfield. I
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
land. ,Late Extern Assistant Master )
Rotunda Hospital for Women and f
Children, Dublin. Office at residence t
lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. E
Hours: 9 to 10 -a.m., 6 to 7 P.m., -
Sundays, I to 2 p.m. 2966-26 1
___�_ .1
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street, �
east of the United -Church, Sea- I
forth Phone 46. Coroner Ke the I
CAyanty of Huron. I
-------- �__ I
DR. C. MACKAY I
C.,Ivtackay,bonor graduate of Trin- !
ity University, and gold medalist of
Trinity Medical College; member of i
the 0,ollege of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
i i I
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
nculty of Medicine, member of Col -
logo of Physicians and Surgeous of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
()hica,go, Clinical School of Cbicago;
Itoyal 'Oplithalmis -Hospital, London,
England,; .University Hospital, Don -
don, E)igland. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night ,calls anls�wered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth. —
_.
DR. J. A. MUNN
I Successor to Dr. R. WRoss
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, 10bicago, 111. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St,
Seaforith. Phone 151.
4 �& r,.'J�BiE—CHELY
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. ,Office over W. R.
Smith1s, Grocery, Main 'Street, Sea -
forth. Phones: Office, 185W; resi-
dence, 195 J. —
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A,Sc., ,'Tor.),
O.'L.S., Registered- Professional Eln-
gineer and La.,nd Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Can-
ada. office, Seaforth, Ontario.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Lieensedauctioneer for the counties
of Huron ,and, Perth. Correspondenec
arrangements for sale dates can ,be
made byealling The Expositor office
Soaforth. Charges moderate, an�
satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 30-2.
i
OSCAR KLOPP
Hodor Graduate Carey Jones" Na.
tional School for Auctioneering, Chi
cagD. ,Special course taken, in Puri
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, MeT
ebandise and, Furm Sales. Rates b
keeping mirth pTevailing market. gat
isfactioll. assured. Write OT wire
O,kar Xlopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone
13-93. 2866-51,
I . ; . .1 . . X I
. R. T. LUKER
Ikelis . ed auctioneer for the Count
of. Huroz6 sales attended o in a]
parts of the county. Sewm ears' ed
, "
PeTlence hi Manibi)ba stud gookatche
wAn. Twitig TORSots to." " hp �4
179 r 11, ftetiev, = "7i%�, it.
No. 1. Orders lat - urou =
----Oiaody *
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By FRANK L. PACKARD
of
.
�
Four Short Novels ofOCrime on the
High Seas
.
(10olltinued from last week) f
. I
An - hour went by, and he was oblig- ,I
I to Test—and' after another start, I
rid many more after that, to rest a- I
ain with alarming frequency. lie t
)uld see nothing. It was black. in
ie tropical forest, and, he stumbled I
nistantly in the vines -and creepers i
iat everywhere overgrew the path, E
rid besides, it was miserably hot, He 1.
As at last forced, to admit that he c
as not making much, more than a �
lilei an hour, and twenty miles at a
Ile an hour was— He groaned. I
But it was breaking day before r
rallen finally ,gave up—gave up I
hen will power, and, the -grit of the
can that did not know defeat, no a
,nger sufficed in nervous energy as f
- substitute for the physical strength e
cessary to carry on any farther. 1;
.
o felt himself weak in every limb,
.
Id In his -weakness the sweat poured c
-om his ,Profusely. MiacKnight had e
-
,en right; he was not fit yet for such g
Jowney, and he bad only made, a ,9
oss of it. !He was still a long way c
-om Pobi, and it was daylight now. I
The Malay, regarding him anxious- j
., offered by signs to carry him on
s back. Wallen, from whera he had t
a,ng himself—down upon the ground, a
ilf rose to -accept -the offer, then tj
look his head. 'It was no use at-
4mpting that; it was too far, for he I
as bitterly convinced, that he ,had
�
.complished but little more than half k
ie distance. I
But there must be some way out.
I
.e wasn't beaten yet. He 'had to t
tteh that steamer. His head ached I
arcely� as he remembered it had ach- i:
I in -his semi�consciotrs state before I
iat long, slow convalescence. He
Ad it in his hands and stared at the (
round. �
-Suddenly he loaked up.
Yes,of course! 'He had been a fool I
Dt to have thought o,f it hours aga t
'hen he ihad first begun to realize I
lat be was playing out, instead of (
iinking of it only -now when it might t
_- too late, when, the stea'Mer might 1
2, already gone! He couldn't speak �
ie ML%11a-y tongue, but MacKnight E
lould have told the man, why they I
'ere ,crossing the is -land. . He could I
md, the Malay on ahead and follow
imself as fast as he could. Further- I
Iore, if he could.write a message he
light even ,get them to send him (
elp froin Pobi. ;
lHe felt in ,his pockets. -Nothing!
V"ell, the Malay was an intelligent I
allow. The Malay would get word 1
3 the sbip, and. a written message i
fter all wouldn't make any diff erence '
-4t all depended ,on ,the ships' skip- I
,er. The ,skipper would wait, or he I
rouldn't, after hearing the Malay's �
tory, whether there was a —itten, 1
iessage or not.
Ile began, to make signs; pointing
trst to the other, then in the diroc-
ion of Po-bi, then, to, himself, and then
o the -ground indicating that he would
tay behind.
,,A -ad hurry—quick—Pobi,11 Waillen
mded imperatively.
The Malay nodded.
- "Pobi—quick," the repeated — and
,tarted off at a run along the path -
Wallen watched .the man disappear,
Ind, After a little while, started on
i,gain himself- --and then, gave, it up .
,ompletely. He was down and, out,
md lie was furiously angry with him-
;eif for the state 'he was in. Was be
bo be everlastingiy sick! He Stared
at his thin wrists and clenched his
teetb. This D,rink-H,ouso Sam would
laugh again if he could see him now.
�ow he "ached- in every inch of -his
body!
Singapore! Singapore 1. � What dev-
i,ls of perversity were blocking his way
,now to Singapore! What damnable
weakness, that even ,a child would be
ashamed. of, not to be able, to walk
twenty mi4es across the island with-
out cominIg 'a cropper over itl
And then, sharply, he pulled him-
self together,
"Don't play the -goat!" he muttered
fiercely tohimself. "It wo,n't get you
to Pobi, or anywhere else!"
With -a short ,laugh he stretched
Ilimself out full length on the ground.
arbeire was,tift'anything to do butwait.
He might make a mile befor th
'e t e
Malay got back—but what good was
that mile?
-One thing -was C"tain, any. further
exertion would 'bring serious conse-
quences. A tropical island �yas lio,
health resort for ,a feveT-Sh'Ot bodyl
and a relapse 'Of the slow fever that
had followed his recovery from Yel-
low Jack would be --be Put it Pithily
in his mind rome--igood-night to Sing-
apore land everything elsel
And so Wallen, agrip upon himself
now in .the sbapeof a sort of onfore-
ed ,philosophical 0alill, waited while
the time dragged, by, occasionally
because -he was, Verry weak, be drows-
ed- for the rest ,of the time be la.3
I the facl
quietly --and this in spite 'Of
thalt his thoughts had taken a ner"
and di,sturbing turri-
lie mi,glit as well admit it to him'
. seX_he wasll,t fit to work his pa&
, sage. He begarl, to Togret that he h1w
. not accepted M—Kni-ght's offer o:
I money. After all,he could, have pai(
. it back .to the trader bY Mail, soone�
, or later, 'But that was a vain To
:
, gret. ,He hadli't -taken the nl0neY—
the tho,vgbt,that he would not be abl,
. to work his pa)ssage if necessary bal
never entered his head. And nom
(men suppose he reached the shil
r would they take not only A TIOnniles
I Passinger, but a sick one as V`611?
. He shook ,his hoad At that.
- "I guess my luit3kls out for a spello
:* Ile informed himself V,Tnb a wan smili
, -na of judging 01
- .lie h.ad ,no mea
,, time tlieTs, in the forest, sAvol that �
crew hotter as the morning adval'14
d. Nor had he any idea boa,y long it
ad been since 6-6 Malay had left
im, when, at last, -at the sound of
cdoes, he slat upsuddenly, supporting
imself with big back against the
runk of a tree.
Came then, the pad -pail of h6rseW
Dofo, and the Malay, running, burst
ito Oght around the bend of the Path
f0W yards away; while a girlls
iugh rang.oult—and was instantly
hecked -as she, and. A man riding be -
Oe her, Also came into view.
"Oh! " she cried. "There's someone
ore! That iAiist have been what the
ative meant. And--�and I think hela
urt. Quick, Mr. 'Mott! -
'She had slipped from her saddle
nd was running . toward, him,—a little
gur6 in white,. brown-haiTed, brown,
yed ' whose f a�ce now mirr;rea gon-
ine anxiety and dismay.
Wallen made an. effort to stand, ac-
Drilplished it with difficulty, a -ad smil-
d in a bewildered way as he looked
t the girl, then at the Malay who
nas chattering and., gesticulating ex-
itedly, and -lastly at the -girl's wm-
anion, ,who, hastily dismounting, had
)Ined -the others.
'He wondered a little vaguely who
hes,e people could be, where the Mal -
Y had found them—andsomehow he
idn't like the man's face.
"Hello!" exclaimed the man. "What
; wTong? Hart?" I
"No' " said Wallen a little weakly.
Done up, I guess. That's all. Noth.
ig serious. I -could- you .tell me if
he steamer that came into Pabi Yes-
arday is still. there? I overdid it a
it trying to get in from MacKnight's
cross the island. in time tz) catch
or.p$
'�Ma�cKnight's!" echoed the girl
ilickly. "Why, thatls ,where we're
,oliTig! 'Isn't it, Mr. Mott?" .
"Yes," her. c�pmpanion answered,
)-aking cuniouslyat Wallen,, and then
i) Wallen; "We met this, native fel-
)w on the road, but couldn't make
ut what he wanted. He was going
oward the town, buttuTned and came
ack with us, and kept running on
head. You needn't worry about the
teamer—we'bre from her ourselves
"
'm second olfficer---ibut, I say, you're
r nd talk!"
Wiallen was swaying unsteadily as
o leaned against the tree.
"'I'm ,all right," he said, "Just gid -
.y for a moment. Piril—I'm rather
.-nxious to make the ship."
"Well,, there's no, hurry now," Mott
eturned. "She won't sail without us.
�ook ,here You've come from Mac-
Cnight's, you say? We, heard at
>,obi that there was a survivor from
he barque Upoillo there, and we were
aking ,the ride over—Miss, MacKay
Lnd I�Ao' investigate. Is, there any
-
ruth in the story?"
Wallen gasped. What interest could
hey have in, the Upolo!
"A littt,t," ,be said with a faint
- * PP
,mile, "seeing that I'm the survivor.
"What!" ejaculated, Mott. i'The
leuce you are! Well, then,"—excit-
�
,dly----�'can you tell. us what became
xf Stacey Wallen, who was the first
ilate on her?"'
Wallen stared blankly. He wasn't
4ruite sure that he bad -heard arigbt.
rhis was stralilge--the strangest
�hing he had ever .h&Wd! Ha laugh-
-d allmost hysterically.
"I am Stacey Wdllen," he said.
There was a cry ,of amazed excite-
ment from the girl. Mott, gazing, in
titter ,surprise 'at Wallen, tilted the
vrizorr of his cap back, and mopped me-
dhanically at his forehead with a
handkerchief.
Wallen's laugh died away, and be
looked from one to the other anxious-
ly,
111--I don't understand, of course,"
he o -aid. "But the point is, do you
think your skipper will give -me a
passage? I—I didn't save anything
from the Upolo, and I was figuring on
off oring to work my way, but I'm
afraid I'm hardly up to that for a
spell."
"Could you ride -a borse, d'ye think,'
inquired Mott with apparent irrelev.
ancy, "if this, Malay here and I held
you on ? "
"Yes," said Wallen eagerly. "Yes
but the skipper—"
"Oh I guess that'll be all right!'
said kott queerly. "Ais near as
can figure it .. you're the one man on
earth the skipper wants to see."
CHAPTER Ill
ACCIDENT—OR MURDER?
MacKnight's caustic estimate of tb
steamer's size had- not been very fa
wide of the mark. Wallen, lying I
a bunk now, and awake after a m,os,
refreshing sleep, had not as yet, I
was true-, had' an opportunity to se
anything ,of the vessel except wha
he ,had seen, as they bad pulled ou
ro
CUTS(YrY inspection had neither ch -arm.
ed -nor delighted his saillor's eye. T -h
Monleigh wais cerltainly very smal
and ,certainly a frowsy, unkempt an,
weather-ibeaten little craft; and be
generAl appearance bespoke her a
one of ,those ho�meless, vagrant waif
. of the ocean that knew no schedule -
that took the crunibs, of the world'
I
. commerce where she could find thei
. --and war, grateful for -the crumbs.
. Wallon, lay gazing dreamily abouI the diminutive cabin. There was, a
, immeasurable sense of reli6f upol
himr—incidellt to the fact that 151,
9 only 'physical discomfort he felt w%
$
� an excruciating soreness in eveit
muts,dle of his body. He had -tem
fraid that morning that be was in h
a relapse, but he ,had, neither fev,
9 nor any ot that disquieting giddine
,. in his head, ,now, and—he amr1led hg
e. pi,ly at the thought --a few days
t sea would put -him. back Again in
- old- form.
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sphittering deliciously, in the water -n...- a-brup, - ��;P,t � 4 ll �T A . . i�,.,!N,, 11 41 "N", �'��,,g�!(,N`
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he bad ito sooner come 6veri the side For a mpw�nt wollien nedthe .,�,T, v-- t',P.'-,UP` �W .7Dw .,'W,,,;"`-NV,*A, 11�', "" �. L' � - `Z 11� ,�-,. 0"ji
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than Helen Me,Xay 19A T sp*,I��. It 'wAs - 1, .;"V;,� ., .111". �,-� �,;gg�.
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,, side-tracked ed no ., , �Iijt,' t.9,10#1l,: ,§ia.q, W.1 �'��J# ,�,, �4`Y�Wi;'�0'�
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even that thI LA , " , 4g� fore..'tbat 4"bol'ur- ,e�l,�; 11-1'i' "A�,%4""', .. ... .. _ , ',
In -faced, qti.00r-eyed skip- grasp the flull oigm ep,lice r,,f * ti � ', , , 1�'ang%',
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per, and baa'insiiateA, tha he should *or4s. M -1 � ,,,,,, ��, j��,j,,
. s fat -dead *,d - �� �P, Vilu "A"t- 40"O , .... �, � ", �,,.
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�6-o irnuiediate1j, to bed.' I this tbin-faced 'with the Rau y'our'.944th i � ,�." � � N � i " �� .iq . q
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Wallien',s thaughts b -always refasod. to meet aWt it?" S " #m WAR
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. � 0g.an to run riot black eyea that . . , , � , ,1. ;- � VOW, 4y, 54��,,!; , � . -
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as he Colinpleted hie toilet. The Ship, onei's pwn, who was now tramping Wallen dio- not igns�W -. . _4 �
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And every one connected with it w1ram nervously up and' down a little cabin the fac.0 of it, 4. was Q_ 0;
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he W seen --except Helen MacKay! oil a rustry tramp steamer here in the And ,honorable, ,ao I . , ",'. " , ��� � ... "I.
,began, �-,:;�;�W%�,��,�, I'll
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o other end of the if be,had! mjsjudgisd � -tb, - , - � . : - . � n.". !�, ,';.,,�A�W_1�. ,,ij!�8 �
-had somehow got him wrong. He Java ,Sea at th "', :!��',',i!,�
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hadn't, for instance, liked that fel- world know of his father, who never matter of fact, iqls ... ,�, , gy'' ,
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low Mott's face from the moment he left the four walls Of that lonely, bo.sn,,pbrfeeitly pft �At � I, �. ", I �11 V _�.',�,�V,��j�:T�41W Ir",
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had set eyes oAl it in -the forest. The gTay house in California? Dead! it iog fo the ve&y the capt�in'h*W I 1: "..�, � , ,,, , ',,�,� , . .
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man had been civil enough -In fact, brought a shock --- not poignant grief. ed only 40, any 16�est man, IQ I " 74' .1. I .". , ",
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more than civil, almost, effusive in He had never really known his father. done. And yet he had, rpasoji'6 qgh.. ' , � � .1' I _%, I N.,
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his Attentions on, the,way down to But that this man, here should -know to distrust not ontlyCapikin' Lap . I . I -, ?'Oi,i.:;��,��'I"�4 'X "`J,'.,� ,
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--there was something strange', some- 'but every sciul on board, -a:'sbi# W. Te AT"W,_�.T "i'll 1,
Pohl; -but -he didn't Eke the man. And . , lie �� =,,,,,,1,, 1�., ,W, � I , 11,
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his Trwirienbary interview with the thing ahnost ominous about that. ,, ,he w4s =orally certain his �,� . "", �,R
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skipper, despite the same effusive at- "What do you know abolut my, been murdered! Two mon&s_-4'$a � 'a. " �4 . X "
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tentiollits, had produced the same intui- father?' he asked, tersely at la'st. - . accepted the captain's ooqT. The%�e Goderigh ......,,. � 1 -.04 k ,
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tive distrust. Captain Laynton halted in front of would ,be two morillis'in ivhich to �Vt Holme�svine� _, , *:��*�-� ..,. 0. ., t�,J�
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Wallen stared for an instant out the table, Iyull, ed the drawer open, to the bottom of 'thU devjl#y---A L ...... � .... , f".,,�f
They were still pad,- Ch,njc;j. "' ' - W I "" ,.: 1.0 ��;j�,
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of the tpoothole. at took out a -sheet of paper, and hand- equally, two, months ir�.yd .eh41e&_x-, Seafor,t'h . ..... 1. � 'P. '.�;��_,I",�,l ,;,
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anchar off the three traders' Store- ed it to Wallen. Posed- himself to the same unknown St. Colu ... , .
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mball " - - " 19"".
... �. . : - "T :4 '*.'P; . l�
houses and bungalows that were dig- . "You'll get the drift of this your- attacks that had. finally amomplis " � 11
. .. , 'I
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nified by the name of Pobi. VVIhat, self, I fancy," he (ventured. . his fath,eTls death. Lif he only 111itid � ... 'i, I
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after all, did it m4an? What. was the M%Ilen stared at the Paper f9r a something to work on. Something T . " -
Monleigh doing At Pobi? There was moment in a bewildered way - and Yes, he -had something! Drink-H�use � aalt� . �00,14i,.��
no sign of any cargo being handled. then, in a sudden fias�h of comprehen- Samof Singapore! That settled, it! Dublin .............. li�! 9,0.�� .
And, abome all', 'how had they beard sion, he was on Ids feet. It was a 'Captain Laynton spoke again. Sea -forth . .......... 15i '10 ',' , 11 � I'-. I
,1116 �:,�%_.ri,i"_
,
of him and the Upolo? And, ,�rlat li-st of -the ports of call scheduled for �'Lovk !here!" he said- in almogt Clinton ........... : . 12.09 102-4 Irfil 11
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interest had they in him that would the ill-fated, Upolo on her last - hurt tones.' "I can't make you any Goderich ............ 12.35. , 10. '' �.1110
y0y . I . 40 �� ,�','�,,io
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account for the -second officer being age -ports, of call that she had never fairer proposition than that Can " I I ., I'll" ���4�L��,, I
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sent across the island to MacKnIght's, made. I?ps . . I '��� I
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to question, a ,SUPPG�ed survivor of "How did you come by this?" he "Nq,* Wallen answered instantly ; :.,P,.-�;�,4. ,,, �
C. P. R. TIME TABLE I " - I I.,
the barquie about lilm'? demanded in a low voice. now. "And I'll accept your offer, I ,,-
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-
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"D,ink-House Sam of -Singapore!" "Your father -gave it to me," the captain, and thank you hea4ily' for East I 111,
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The words, unbidden., came flashing captain answered. "And -now, if you it." 31mi. ,� `141�.'.A
,
through his brain.- with listen for a minute, I'll give you "Good,!" returned Laynton prompt- Goderich .................. 6.1W -1111 - , ", .11, I I
Wallen whistled in a low, perturb- the whole story and you'll see for ly. "Well, -with, that all ship-Auve, Menset .................... ra.,ds I - I ,�,�', ".
,
. _ ,41', I �
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ed, way under his breath. Could there yourself. First, I might as well tell what's the sailing orders? I don't MeGaw .................... 6� ��, .. ---
I I �.:. 11 ,
. ,�,,;.1460
be any connection? It seemed absurd- you, though, that I own this ship. suppose you. want to keep the mud- Auburn ...................... 633 .�,, ',�i.,, .11.
� �, t-- '�', 11 I -
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ly impossible! -And yet what had Well, I'was in Honolulu-11-ght, you ,hooks down here in Piobi, do you? Blyth ..................... 6.26 1 '.',A�� I
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happened was obviously not mere understand, when y6---- father came a- W6�ve got stearn up, and can get a- Walton ..................... 6.40 - " ��qL
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coincidence. board one evening and offered to char- ,way the ininuteyou say the word.14 McNaught ................. 662 �.A.�
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"It's a bit queer when you come ter me for a three months' cruise Wkillen walked, to the cabin door Toronto .................... 10 ,��O"�,,�
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to think of it," he muttered slowly. down here. He made the price right, and openjed it. . . ,�', R., I
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"I guess I'll hear what the skipper's paid the money down in advance, and "Then, by all means, get away at West. ., 1,,,1-�,N,,,V1 *
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got to .say."( I closed- with him. He, gave -me t1lat once!" he -returned. "And, as for a.m. � '! ;'�,,". LL
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He opened the door of his cabin, list of ports, saying his son was on sai,hng orders, I think you'd better Toronto ................... 7.40, ' - - "I �,,,
. ''.
and stepped out into, what was evi- a trading baTque called the Upo,lo, shape up for Singapore. Yes, call it MeNaught ................. 11AS '�,,, I'll I'll..
dently the vessel's main. saloon, Here, that he wanted to get track of him Singapore for a starter." Walton .................... 12.01 ,. '�.'
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. �,
a long table with revolving chairs, ran as soon as possible, and ,offered an "Right!"' agreed Laynton. "SiDg- Blyth ...................... 12.12- . ,�.'!,V��
down the center; and, on �ach* side of extra bo,mis fo,r all hands if we made apore it is! But - here -wait a min- Anburn .................... 11231 - I : � � , . � � ;�,,,'!,'
the, saloon, itself were cabin doors, six a quick job of it. That'si all I know ute, Mr. Wallen." He hurried to a MCGAW .................... 12.34k . 1! " �
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in all, identical with the one he had about the reason for the cruise, Well, small iron safe that was built in un- Meneset ................... 12.41 ,:..�_g',�,,,
. . , 1,;,,.', �
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just closed belund 'him. The furnish- to, cut a long story short, we started der his bunk, opened it, and returr;nd Goderich .................. � . mo I'll 1�7 "�
. . . . . 4�
ings of the salo,on, like the exterior away, and were down just south of with a bulky manila envelope, which . I . �.�"_'. ".
_'
of the ship, were decidedly shabby. the line when, the accident haovened." he handed to Wallen. "These are ,�'!�,,�,
" "
. There was no one in sight. W'al- 'Captain Laynton hesitated, i7umbled your father's papers," he explained. . � , �.",
. V 0
Ion crossed the saloon, -to the dooilwav with his empty g -lass. on the table, "I collected them together and .put availing one's self of the first,appor- I � �. :�j 0, I,,
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and paused to get ,his bearings. A and coughed tD crear -his throat. them away for safe -keeping. The tunity, whatever it may be. W, 1hy, ,n.: 11" ��
. �, �� I 111 I
narrow alleyway ran to, port and star- "Go on!" prompted, Wallen, a little rest of his things -clothes and suca time and again, I've even. sailed aloxie ... ...,.1:t !
board, terminating inopen doors .that- sharply. like, which maybe you'll be glad of with .the Malays on, father's schooner :�"., �
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gave -on .the maindeck. Dire -Aly in "It was about four o'clock in the until you can get another outfit for for weeks on, end. Amd"---tagaill, her .. . . �� V
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1'.,�4
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front of him a short conipairlionway afternoon," Captain, Laynton coln- yoiiTself-aTe -still in the ca�in next laugh rang ,out in merAmert-J"it`st- - '1��!�1
n, 41 1?;
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1��,d upward. He mounted thi3, and tinued. "Your father wasalone down to yours-" really a much preferable life to that, - I `,,,�! 11
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found himself in a r.mall, box -like in his cabin. We beard a shot, rush- "Thank you," said Wallen gravely, of Vassar!" " �"4;:,.. .
with doors ed below and, thinking it strange that as he ,stepped out on the deck. He laughed with her now. . � �_
sitioldrigor lounging room . `� ," � .
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on eftligy side that opened on, a boat- be didn't show up in the excitement, "And so9" he promroted. I ... I.M. '.
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deck which was fairly spacious far called to him -but got no answer. I CHAPTER IV �. :-'.'!��, �
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I
the size -of theship. He stepped out Well, we ,burst in. his cabin door, and THE HAND SINISTER (Continued next week) , , ....�., I
... , V,
on the deck, and, passing a small found him lying dead on the floor." r o . �� ','I I,,
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NvIrdless house, walked forward to the "You mean,," a -aid Wahen through as she joined him at the ship's rail �i
.
captain's cabin, under the bridge. tight lips,. "that he committed sui- -stealing an admiring gl The Communist candidates in the ;,�.. �,`X
�- 4
And here, as be knocked, he got cid'e? " * o a, he had Dominion poll chronicled- 5,685 votew . �,�,'4 �
" � 11
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his 19rst sight of any ,life on the ship, "No! Wait!" Captain Laynton stolen ,one ,at every opportunity a- in a total of 3,898,995. This is a , 11,4� .
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Ile could see down, on the foredeck sho,ok his head. "It wasn't that. God cross the supper table in the� saloon heal -thy si*g7L---qB-rantford Expositor..' �;,"
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a flush deck, ending in a high foye- knows liow it happened! The thing a few hours before. The quick re- I "I., "
_ .
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castle, where two or three bard-visag- went off -that's all. He was clean- sponsive smile that came so spon- The business fool in 1929 was he, ....... ,. , ',�
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ed men, lay sprawled indolently a- ing one of those patent autoluatic taneously to the lips and eyes was a who had no fear; the fool now is be ..Iv I
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bout. pistols. There was a bottle of oil, a delight; the resolute little chin, the who hasnothope.-Charles G. Dawes- �:��!�
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"Come in!" bawled a voice gruffly. cleaning rag, and a wire swabbing self-possession and self-reliance that .... __
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Wallen entered to face the f1ttle brush on, the floor. And'�Layriton showed, too, in the lips and eyes were . . . 11 'I, kol.�Ry. 1,
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..... ... ;�',�i,%_
man with the thin face and, queer eyes Poured himself another glass from the charms in themselves; and there was ,,:: -1
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-be promptly modified "queer" by bottle, gulped it down, and wiped his fun lurking in the. face, making it Hospital f or -Sich Children .11 "I
ii w-wh,om he recognized lips with theback of his, hand -"well, delightfully piquant and alluring; and I
evasive" no. 67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO 2 " .
1.� ; I
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I , - � � - �!
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as ,the captain. I in trying to give it to you in a few in the deep, wondrously deep, brown I - ,�
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"Hello!" exclaimed the captain in a words -we buried him at sea, of eyes, that looked at one so fearlessly, (Country Branch. ThiStietown) �. , , 11; , �
tone that had suddenly become grac- course." was- a gauge of implicit trust; and i)eCeMber. 1930. ' I I
I i'. W.
iouls. "If it ain't Mr. Wallen! And Wallen turned hi� -back, and stared the 'brown hair th-at tumbled and�toss- Dear mr. Editor. ...... ,_,,,,, 1�9
0-1 Your pints ailreadyl Sit downl Sit out of one' of the forward, portholes. ed in, the fresh breeze was bewitching As a friend of afflicted little folks, ..::L".. I
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duwn!" He waved Wallen to a sent, Captain Laynton repelled him. How in its tr , pancy. you will learn with satisfaction that. �. �� ��, . I
and pushed forward the bottle and much was he to believe? That his 4ki know you're just dying to find thrOU9b the benevolence of its Sup- Ir
'I'LL .
11,
glasses that were on thel -table. "Sit father had chartered the Monleigh and out how I came aboard here," she porters the Hospital for sick Children, : " ". �
down, MT. Wiallen, and help Yourself." had sailed with 'her -Yes; but that his greeted him laughingly. "Or have, was enabled to increase its service con- .�,�'.
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Wallen shook 'his head as he seated death was an acciderit-he thought you already found out from the cap- 3iderably during the past year. in I -1: .
himself. . of the baclogrround of his father's life, tain?" that period its cots were occupied by I '1''� I
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"Thanks just the same," he said; of the recent attempt upon his own "No," Wallen answered; "I very nearly 7,000 Small patients. Most Ot .;�,-' ,I, ,
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',but I'm still, sticking to quinine," life. An accident? Nevw! There much ,preferred, to find out from you. whom were restored. or are Well UPOU , "I _.
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"Quinine, eb-?" repeated the other. was no room for doubt. "Never go The supper table didn't particularly the way to recovery now An enormOU& �',' ;
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"Yes, of course! Yes, right you are' to the East!" It was not an ac,cident! lend itself to that sort of conversa- amount of good is being accomplished . ;!� ,4
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Well"---4he tP01UTe,d a glass for himself His father had been murderedon this tion, and I don't know where you dis- tor Ontario's many "Sick Kids." and ,'. �
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-"here's to you, and just ag hearty ship. appeared to afterwards, but I've been by passing this information along to ,:�, -1
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- Ilia And then suddenly 'he swallowed waiting here on deck for ages to, ask the good-hearted people your news- ,
even if I do drink alone. And .1,111. �', �
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add, Mr. Waillen, that it's the rum- 'hard. It -was to save him that his you-wedil, all sorts of things. I was paper serves you will Interest them and , ,", .
iniest meeting that ever I've known father had chartered,., the Monleigh just beginning to be afraid you we ' re at the same time ne instrumental in - 71:11 i
in my life"' and come East! F6r, ,according to not �go4n-g to show up this evening at promoting the nontinuance of this ,�.,:. .
- .." ,�, 11 �
Wallen's eyes swept Around the, that list of polts, his father somehow all." humane service it is a gigantic under- A I
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cabin, 'but, suddenly glancing at the had been in touch with his movements, She did not answer at oricesbe taking and the hospital needs every bit I -1
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13, - 1,
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captain again, ' intercepted a furtive somehow had known the danger he was lealling over the rail, her eyes Df help it can get . .1i � �., I. !��
glance that the other was stealing at was in, and, trying to avert it, had fixed on the bubbling phosphorescence Please note the following official fig- ,� I.
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him over the rira of his glass. been murdered himself. A cold, mor- as it glided past the ship's bull. , ures for the year which ended Septem- F. �,,�
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"That ever I've known," repeated ciless passion surged upon Wallen. "You are a Western man, as we ber 30, 1930, indicating the magnitude, 1� I
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y the captain hastily as- his eyes drop- Some one or� this ship was tne mur- speak of the West here, Mr. Wallen," and rapid expansion Of this mission of ;, . .
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Total number of cot patients, �,., ,;,,
. red. "Therelll bea lot to say to each derer! Was it this man here? What she said at last seriously; "and per- mercy. "
cther, Mr. Wallen." was at the bottom of it all ? It was haps you do not know the East very in year, 6,970, an increase of 377 over _� �._ � ..... "
"Yes," Wallen agreed. "I'll confess a long arrm ,of vengeance that reached well -that is, the outpost East, as I tlie previous year; actual number otl �' �. -
.; ,
; I'm puzzled on. several counts, Cap- out to that gray, lone house in Cali- call it. Conventions here are — are patient days, 132,718. an increase ot; .: �t -
. A.
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tairt-Layntofi, isn't it? I'm not sure hyrnia, to Singapore, to this ship, to quite different. You, I am sure. are ii,sol; average days' stay of all patlentE4 -.4 1,�� . .
I h ectly when that sweltering, plague --stricken bar- mentally disapproving of my lyres- 19. These figures include the wonder -i . ,��,.. ..
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1 '.-7-. !!7�F%� 47t-.-�Iticed u&." quo of which strangely enough, he ence. on -board; you are thinking that IL cui country hospital at Tbistletown.1 . .. I :,,�1'01
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11"-1.1 : 1- " 0 where the year's totai of patient days
_..__5 r�;;_, nald the other. was the sole survivor! The Reore be I should beaccoInpanied by my m ther I . �e�,.t,(,�,
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"baynton. Gaptain, Laynton-Mark had to pay had mounted beyond com- or my father or a brother, or, at was 36,876 and the daily average 101t; . 12
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Laynton." putation--�his: father's life! Well, 'he least, by a female companion of some In addition to this, the out-pattent de� ..:,w, �
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"Well, Captain Laynton," said Wal- would pay it! sort, instead of which I have only- partment, at the main hospital. hadl .;;.-11' I �
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len, "Your reference to our meeting He turned slowly, outwardly calm thir,.,, 58,705 attendances within the year, th*l , " ��q g
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being a rum one only leaves me a and possessed, to face Captain Layn- She drew her hand from her suit largest number of patients treated tal _ ,
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e little more up in the air than ever. I ton. po,eket, and in, the open palm, as she a single day being 817. � _11, 40
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r can understand, -of course, that You "Did my father bring a native per- rested it on the rail, lay a small, but The uttie sufferers who are min, -' %',;f, ,�,J
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n might have beard the Upolo, was miss- vant with hirn-a man named Gu -n- very tered to in the Hospital for "'," z
, serviceable, auto,inatic pistol. Sick Chn . :1,", " .�
t ing-OT reported lost; but I can't un- ga?" he asked. The act was unexpected, abrupt; dren come from all over the Provine; - I
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t derstand .how you knew I was on her "No," the other replied. "He was and it startled him. He stared blank- Of Ontario. Through this magnihee " "q I
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e -or, knowing that, what interest you alone." ly at the exquisite -silver chasing of InAtitution for healing, the very poor . , ,�,:�` J
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t could [have in me." Wallen nodded. the thing ary it glinted in the moon- child bag an equal advantage with t1k :; 11�
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- in a cGn- "What ellse is there to teil me?" beanis. . very rich In securing the benefit of , IiVP
t Captain Laynton laulghed �h �!
"Not mfue-h-except what You Can ,,But-4but -to -be where that is -4s finest known medical and surgical SM I"
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- — probably figure *ut for Yourself," necessary?" he ventured, a litt)e awk- There are no strings to adralttane� c; 'T, '.
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e ton. said. "I -ran down wardly. the child requiring no . *- V�
. Captain Layn spital care. Awe, .i!;�,,� �
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1, young Air 12 through the Macassar Strait and made She shook her head as she retullnod creed or circumstances in life make . 1�il �, ,! V
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TEr,vle Dif fi,,ItY for- the nearest port on that list-pobi the -weapon to her pocket. -1 11, ,,,.1
. difference. It is a great Mott ,! n .-,t , "
�. In Every year the trustees have to see tUt I 'I I
OF here. Your father bad paid me for ' 11 ) -,,�,��
p a4rm the three months, and, if I say it my- "I do -not mean it in that sl__1b:5n1_ 3. very large deficit is provided f6f and .4, ., -1 I - ,�
a I Little Ted in g,oing to be a they rely on kind people to help. i 4 _.;, �
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some def.' Me, has a VICTure bO.9 self, when I make a bargain, I stick that it is necesstary," she answered. Wee babes. bigger ones, era. 't.�,V;�;,,�
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full of a rPl&ne pictures, an 080 an ,�, ., ,
airplane w,hic h wim"'111171W f I could find you inside the "Those ,of us who live in the islands kindergarteners, up to early S9 "L -��I�,"Lk ".
b"A You to It- I boys and girls. some stricken We- ., �,,�Vi,?,. ��il At
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,S ',own n -do it. I of the Peninsula are ,brought up with here .�`V4�"'�J' I'. I
9 semont, rok*4 three months I was going to deformed, c,rio , �',"�,;:.L.,��, "
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h. be, ril; dm% know what yoikr father was so firearms 6111110 Imed, make up 1, ,.".
Althoul h h .11y, severi, he Be from the time that 9me' the continu - '.0, �'f��'�,� 'j.;
t kno g that. there &P or Sick ,F"
I Pon him 8'" , I Un4jerstolod, we can walk, and conventions with us mpopuittion of the Hospital �1�14111'��,�`e��, I
d7ff arex , .4. anxious about, tbough . � -.���,�,. q!j ,
boys he he'Wre bhouttpg and I 13 roe be- follow the code framed by the cDn- bijildren, which has been in operation �1� , �, 0", _4,
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t Dut on the, lawn. And. Indeex it' 'ere of course, that he chartered for 65 years, The -nl .. . t,�,,,,� �,�,�,,v:�. 11,_ Z�',
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n is a differ,"061 Like the I D cause, ,out here, with you touchinig at ditioms which wround 'I
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n plane, there is damage to the [I M those trading stations, be co,uldn,t lives, for instance, with onela next 01 the obt.ittroas season, 9,pg � , ��I:
boft that will tak*O I" d white neighbor A number of ptopriate time to urge the 176t . �, ""�� ",
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1% to ,fok'%all reach you by mail or cable- but I door 11'�/v. �,
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n tnf such a cause, when. all tovero of littlb . 1�11P, . �11
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T e P&tlo norse I 'a' � 9 retty miles away, the question of """ ;`.' 1-`1,
doctors at TO. iry I-lospno, made sure it was somethin ' p ohildren would like to 0012t0butik. ThOl ''Y
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4.111.1 ge-or even d ,`,-t,P,
are Ading their 119t, a'. ftOPG -to rel mighty important and I thought you'd, a the eorlsi oration of it Hospital for $14k: =Idrvb dolA I 0� . ,"K, � A 11
store the lasted unea W n9a,lth 449 know what it was." -4becomes absurd. Ono'bas to"- -she �hare, in thtl rdnds i .riliat6, _ �'.44 �k ,
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r to consumvilar, b t hille ,Oul I smaled at him quickly-mehaperon oration for CbmtWhitY ser"iki-bebikAft , ,� : ,, ;, �p
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Work r , 0 d -Ope naturally, non�cbalantly enough(swe -she laughed- Outright, M6111ily vow 9'e 4 , � M�, Nt 1,1
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P_ in utrefulnea*A* , . . I 'V for a trace a eagerness in the man's _11frorn Vassay, f* exalrAP16. r WW . I I .. b6,k L' '�;, , - . j, - 11
r6a so 6d. ralthtu% - I .1 I I - ,`� , I . I I ,!I, &Iol,
at tows tfiat'was not entirely diaguisM, there two years. Atd so yiou,seo, W, I -1 ,I'. I I -W 11
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P P . .0 I , - u, r, A. TAM' -q haven't the silightest, idea," said Wallen, if one vanta to go anywheft , §S, r4i, ., . ..
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is 24 College 04 If WIwIlen, smootbly. down bft%, it is AiMply a tlueftift Of \ _q_s#ft4%1,*J ADOW ", % 4 1'. !,"�,'� ,� �� '1; �:.,�Ilvl
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