HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1928-07-19, Page 8,
•
•
•
THE (30DERICli STAR
PAt.te
. TE "is good te.d!
" 1416
Red Rose Orange Pekoe is
the esttea yotlersuor.
. _
•
° 31 • in -4ean,, bright Alarnituvrt
. _
en Marooned
By GEORGE MARSH tak
-hope: After the disapproval -ere.
cmArrua Ix. •(Continued) !met tam sure lickedas," IgeDO.T.0, Xrom Joan Quarrier would come like
l'IeDenuld's twisted features relax- tad admitted ruefulye "-Now 1" Ve the sun breaking. through the cloud
ed. eyeeere right, Jane right. It got no thee to lose with the southern canopy of • the bay. But if she had
can't he done, 'We've got a very hunters. forgotten? AS he joined Etienne
duce, stoke 1 The Creo leaned to hear the whis- and. MacBrie, the possibility of there
Skene looked suggeetivelr ma. ped (mice bf the free:trader, "You being no letter on the sled behind the
ae added; "We have -4-411n keep this Indian on the boat -fill him four Ungava huskies galloping in :to
you have." up and lock him in, forward. If he Pakwan to the shouta of the Crees,
The other shifted ids gam as ho got 100S0 tIMOng the soutlairn camps taade him not his finger nails in the
palm of las hands.
tipnt Oaten, • tbe llttIe
Christmas spruce waited an a table --
for her letter -his Christmas, Should
it wait in vain?
In the trade -roam Garth opened
the mail hag with nervoue fingers.
Clare's familiar hand, company mail
from Cameron. two from Ethel, vale
r
seltich heel zee yet ItkiA4fla for “1/ In, '. . 1 4 4aaViii- e 1.1249 g4VC:.1 re
knaincliA eta -4. A vaice vic;::ran ,
('..Ien 1Q ti a CCA ill q,,' 04 ife.S.Vilrii_4,
Inas 1,:t to a ‘li.ist and in coatrarit 'I', . g weeeei nave bc.,en bad Ca194"..fil,--1.t a
the speed with witieb he pushes Us' ' .4-iintwi Readino, no further, he
• s or2r the river trails on the sea:: 1 Twitis HELp
is the delgbicratiqn with WhiCII 1.,..,t ' ' ED iii•,,..„,,,
)1 h a '
crow c tee letter in. hie hand and ict i
i
w
:t
1 from the $t „rroien-illling the
'ifs eyes softened.as lio followed Vaei
proceeds te haat Viten
or Maar'
has reacilcd the fur post, The letter from Clara was a recele
. .
Taling c.€ hysteria, reproach, and tairai5
•
It to a harpy pair that wore Restored to Health by
opcning bundles a blankete, geldrm.7, Lydia E. pinkbada Vee ; eViii011Z0 of a siacow ace-
out.cugar and flour. tea and tobacco, .
tion fo!.. her erring brother-in-law.!
table C,otapound
misguided woman's cOort to meal
shelves with the trude-goad3 og Ont. --"I bail little tesin tr,e bie sentirnent,to his old lore fcr
comp -any.
Vv at _40? on out babies and for quite a while after I ives Ethei.
•eie week I could
"Of course she knows, Garth. That
dere'?" Etienne looked ,:frtnil a wan-
der/. 9131e ees cornirer be cried,
and slipping on his parka, went alit
followed by Garth. •
The Albany mail! Garth, Guthrie's
thoughts were a medley of surmises,
uestions, bows, Letters :from
home! There would be little from
. his family -Ethel, that would bririg
cheer to an exile's Christmas. •But -
. the letter which girl on the moon-
lit shore of the Albany had promised
to send him --had she remembered ?
As he passed the tipis on his way to
tbe 'chattering peeple op the shore,
1 his heart was quick with expectation
Ipreach, of home letters.. the letter
muttered, "Yes -the* only
teo %vitt),-this devil talk they'd follew the
trao." . others. Ilreault .ought • te. know„. hut
13ut Uoltomani • What'd you etsee the Lord knows where he is."
is/metaled to lent?" Sitene. asked 311e, Shortie tsvo dog -teams , left the
ehel. , ship bound for the camps in the
"Ile was'. haled her do dog"--nooe g00% half of the island in a mad
Vroet tore." • • rush to eave the skins yet untraded.
"Kilted by his awn dogs-tmeer I roa.„_. _
.1 he toorisanns man erect eany
alight have been wolves." wits Impreaching on the river trail
E
"NO, de .dog follow shoe treeks lltwan. Prone the upper blue -,He heard the hammering of his
heck to do trail, Isto Wolf cb dat."
f yak n and the eShemattawa, from heart as he fumbled for. and drew
eee",..71,Aleeeso„,,,emeuecheeefeoreee„M4"1""" the Winisk and the Raft, for daye the out, the last envelopes in the bag.
""`" """'" hunters bad drifted in to the post, One from an old army friend, anoth-
h f
0 `',. dog harness gay wdit eolored worst -
Ind -these ;hunters who ensued ? ed and jingling with bells. There old
atked the mate. . . . . Soucielated by his stratagem and
"Dey have mooch fur- bout one eeroure of the praise which Garth had
lender Ode given unstintedly in the privacy of
'Half of it silver and black, rob-
irt his tent, had led the Akimiski hunt.
akiy. A small fortune! ere with theh• valuable fue•packs, In
his chagrin Rene crashed his hard the trade -room Garth and Etienne
Sat on the table. .' were busy preparing for the trade
•"You're a judge •of men, SAD..• ..••
internell. and External Pains'
• aro promptly renewed by
De111014ASY 011.
. •• 'rail' tv HAS etENSOLD'OON NOR
AND 18 'MOAT A. (MATER SEILEFittrAre.
OASIS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS MA HI/
• HaSISHOUS CUHATIVS QUAUITIES..
..10000000•11.4.111000010110ailiaml ,
er from hie colonel, a third! • Slowly
he slid the folded paper from the one
beneath -the last, as he doubtfully
shook le's head, numb with asap,.
pointment.
• He leoked! A strange • hancl-a
wornateer Hers! She had kept her
word to the exile. ,
In his joyeGarth sought the privacy
of the rear of the • counter to read •
Joan Quartettes letter. Then he re-
membered. He heti said it was to
bung from the tree, to be reed Ittst,
on Christmas day. Tucking It into
the shirt beneath his coat he put the • •
other% in a• pocket one jcined Etienne
And the hungry dog -runner, who
waited Or Marie's dinner.
• After all, it was to be *a happy
Christmas. A trade 'beyond. his
— hopes; triuinpit over the schooner
' which lay thirty miles away over the
ice -and °word from the' girl who I
fated so dauntlessly with those un.
wavering dark . eyes. A•Allem
•'Ohrietmas for Garth Guthrie, come _
What miglit from Charlie and Clara--
• and Ethel. Prom Ethel, what? ,
. On Christmas •_eve jte stood in his
living room with old Anne, before, the
not do row,
beenee of paws ,Qcarrier man spread it ell over town ;
ail the way up rey 'Jett -in sure, in spiteeef It a, she,
an"d Ildot vbelYdallthtcle3 : ' :141yeAlbriowthr.er °Tit
at the back. I i still loves you-woulalforgive. V e.'eu, t z, -
a Gv ea:r tabula ilcoeu'ar ehv at 14e
sleek I took Lydia doted on you Won't you f r my
• 0
E.. mkham's Veg.
back this epring-for
eantaablesooCnozapiovad; your ONTa, for Ethelee sake. I don't
able tre get up and know what she's writing you, but
•ontywork. I have you mustn't take it seriously. She's
'taken three bodice terribly hurt, of elarse-but I know
and I sae fine, do my work uithout shell forget it all. if you come back."
1 in i end
trout) e and am ga mg n we g 1 baek.
strength. I will gladly LL"'.'the a
Vegetable Compound to anyone. - "P 1 Clara! • She
R Poor old Clara," said the Mali
Mits. F. SUTTON, Box 220, Mitchell, oor, s nip e
Ont. can't see yet that We brother Charlie
who count' with Ethel. not L"
.•
So Quarter had bad his revenge,
Elkwan, the • pleasure lighting the uarrier, her brother. It WAS not
dark faces of his friends at his unex-
strange after the snubbing be gFt.
'voted gifts veaeted manyfold. )3e. Bup •she? What did .loan Quarner
s es a
t the to of the tree, his 6W14
brought to. Charles Guthrie?
When with much bustle and, chat- Then he opened the two letters
ter Ids friends returned to their cabin the blue envelopes. One was dated a
TillEllSDAY, JULY leile Mee
— ea"' ereeee,_
Easy, QUiCk
Best Breakfast
for
an Weathers
Cooks in Vio to 5 minutes
- ,
0000.0.
Dick-Plf I mailed .a letter addres-
sed to "the dembeet man in town," r I
wander wile they'cl deliver it to?
Oswald (inttocentty)-"They'd pro.-
hably xeturn it to the sender.
thmk of the tale her • brother ' had --•- •
ChriAmaa waited his eager eyes.
and old Anne Ieft him, Garth At
month earlier than the -other and he
down to read the letters from home.
which 'tan 4", • ran the 47`w°13ars siiimtegairn tothat*
"If X had been told that my own the last year on jamas bay. I have
brother was to _disgrace himself as
learned muck of., whet went on over
you have seen fit to do up there on there. Was it a Prencle girl ,or an
James hay, X should have Smocked
down the liar who said it We lute arnlY _ *
derstand now your strange refusal to (To Joe eo-ntinued)
Tatum heave. your iudifference to •
Ethel- and.- the business. Professor ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
re•ad that first.
The first opened was hie brother'e,
' =-*
little spruce, brave with worsted and
a-0-0...;_e„„Le.moz....acAesomaisee colored paper and bits of lighted can-
-awe- 0_ e die On the tree hung cdlored bags
. - -.4"-. .........e ... „eaeoet and at its foot 'were small parcels
- weee41"°- tied with gaudy Christmas ribbon.
On the tepmost twig was a letter.
- "You told them Anne?" he asked
utentemi **Nit
10110111`00-01eittli0
Tflt.; greatest and meet thrilling sport.,
kg spectacle the world will he
file 3rd Wrigley Marathon. From the
one and a half milts •of Canadian
National Exhibition shoreline, thous.
ands will view this gigantic spectacle of
Internationally famed Catalina and
English Channel Conquerors striving
for dm World Championship laurels
MCI the 00,000 purse.
Towiteem, a Wrigley Monition is to welters
.Nov041 wetted° that may 'lever be Tepemed
•IDS creamy. lir *me to aes the Die Swim
*et year -two everos-Wednesday. AUG.
294 for tomes. ss.I Wedamdey. SEPT.
Sde for both woreee aed mat.
BM=
Angistessor
Phu International Air Craft
Displey end H.M. Revd Air
Force Bend (Euelaari); Ex-
hibits from nearly every tom.
bet 2,200 voice, Exhibition'
Chonnt Worlda largest Aerie
taboret Show; an Antmeue
Sports program rivalling an
olympiad; matt rates ort the
fastest dirt track in America;
first sheering 1929 motor 0110
and feature after feature ever,
hour of every day.
Snerfer lief/store riiserieing the entire tow-
kenelay Golden Moil.* YU,* eartaiiao
Malone! Exhilwilion, TirOrd410 UAW&
• 7410MartkOlikW•
IL W. WAVERS
Outwit MM.*
See the New
DELCOUGHT
rrillti New Deleo•Light. *does everything
.11. but Wide Avid whin you see it you'll
bellore It. It hes all the good points of both
Automatic wed Battery Service $411,sout.
BeasU loads nui *out batteries. Heavy look
Out the suolue—essteosdattly. Has auto.
wok ehoke-40*OttlatiC throtde—autornatic
pilot belle the boom ...Ir... etc... ete.
No room to tell about k hem So be a
*esker mod COMAillaCte to dank about *hake
ilt 'I* ft* dialt Dm Delco:LI& that Woke for
Wolf.
IRVIN JINN, Agent, R R No LutIcnow
MELVILLE CULBERT,
Dist. Rep, Doogst000n
'kw raforirminiasJ
swiwailivo• owl!~ sea ovirittmaissast
DELCOIIGH
c orysTrAfrEK
Ilegleleses or onwortist. sorrosio
Mob sod Chmeneeml be Deleo-Leght Gamper
,
' the grinning squaw, proud in her best
wool dress her raven hair coquet.,
' tishly circled by a huge pink ribbon-
'
"De Man Zest Comte," Re Cried.
a gift of Garth's, cherished for eerel
monies like the present.
"MO
A," chuckled the faithful
Cree. "Der come soon, now. Marie.
Mut rule dem chit% face till de y shine
lake de moon."
Garth paced the floor, his ltate,_
• dark face beaming in antieipatien.
Then leughter, giggles, shouts of
• children, followed by *tern reproof in
a mate" voice, announced the arrival
of the guests, the eight Savanttes.
' Girth and Shot simultaneously
emote to the door to welcome the
timely Marie, loading her excited
brood of six, with t'he grinning
Etienne as rear seaard.
"Merry Christmas, Marie 1 Jean 1
Yvonne!" he eried, fedi draggle,
-
the giggling and embarrassed chile
dren into the house. "Alt, Monsieur
Etienne Savanne, friend of MeDon-
ald Me Hal is also with us tonight."
With hie audience seated. Garth
• *weeded to divide the gift* he had
ordered the perinea year from low-
er Casuals. For elle% elf the children
was a log of early, which WWI *nen.
est with witieesyrad entdoany aad Irina
of delight. And. *a taw award tenth
of /crown ups la *leo highly developed
ta the North, Merle and Mow. who
hod not been torgottert, swiftly etre,
1 ranee by Sabi In It ho "I Id iron ir4 tapir
*kneed their .aperuelation he rte.nd
Inivittli lite >
1 Thy ft the tors ill Pliekaaell 11% ark 04
with the rldldron's aamaa war, Oran
be. Thom roasontad * antra *ark
for Mario and Anne. sad a rt....
c:itr Mk for the &HOW
fa the heart 01 the forte Clew et
•
•00•••W
..- '0.4...0......01....., , _
IWhen Holloway's Corn Remover, la
applied to a cora it kills the roots
and the. callosity comes out without
1,
!Injury to the flesh.
0,21.••
•••• •••••••••••••••••••••
KILLS'
• mosquitoes,
toache&B�dBuitS0:Theyettewais.
1140thboado
„
Al.
/
SP-1•4::*s
.40
e •
• • '2
eee.'•.
)esne
4"tee•
' eie •
The EntiDke
17 Itt
'firtan4Goods
4=ritY
Otail groups aft manatee.
tweed goods amid* sale
the Manske, to thetotel or
5II*.000,000. Iti. to be
' tooserbered that the Mo.
oleit imports from alt.
coutibiee there goodr to
theatorunt01$1.511;000,.
21te BMW *mph*
per Kate tremendoue
elootetreity forth* deed.
••opener* Of *Vett en thnn
vaaaaadidart.
OLL 'down the map of the world. Follow the British Erapke
red through the continents and across the seas. There you
see beckoning markets for Canada—where fewer trade
restrictions intervene, where British tradition is appreciated, where
Canada is known. There we can sell. There we can also buy.
Canada is buying more Empire goods than ever before ---things
cannot grow or make—raw materials for our factories. Since 1922
Canada's imports from Empire countries have increased 67 per cent.
Last year we bought Empire goods to the value of $250,000,000.
And What is Canada selling the Empire? Last' year we shipped
$500,0000000 worth of our products to other British lands, an increase
of 44.3 per cent. in six years.
The various pots of the Empire want more Canadian goods. A
demand exists among thein for Canadian manufactures, or for the
products of Canadian lands or waters. But we must see that our
exports are makiteitted at 111 rigid standard, that they are packed as
consumers desire, and that our prices are right « •
To encourage this growing Empire trade, eleven of Canada's twenty-
four Trade Commissioners abroad, are working in Empire centres,'
They are familiar with the demands of the people mnong whom they
live. Their services and the information they gather are at the
couunand of any Canadian producer or exporter. To get Into touch
with 'Trade Commissioners, write the Commercial intelligence
Sereice, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa.
When you buy Empire goods, you do a part in making possible
greater Canetdian exports to these sister countries. Where we sell;
we must also buy.
THE DEPARTMENT OF
TRADE AND COMMERCE
• OTTAWA
F. e. O'HARA, Dopoty latiniotio • War* AIM Wk.T.001414, Minister
• 1';,
01
. . •
•
t
ea0