The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-18, Page 6SYNOI;?;iS; Young Ed: Maitland trete] l bion hada cold
tal diieetness.
e hardened �ambler Speed Malone "All wc heard was, he le
at his taut•
lie eazatl7 partners on the trip north . to fit in ;i ,game in S1::ti,w try," '
the \rtileon gold fields in 'Ni, when 'Who was he ;:isnlalin' with?"
Word of the rich ores there first came i Speed described, Fallon,
dawn the 1'aeifie coast, Maitland, son • "What happened ter kid?"
of a New England st afarin+, family, "He trailed over tate pass ahead tit
a
was determined to win back his It>wt us. - \1'e don't know where he wen t
fancily fortunes. Preachy, the fisher- "There wouldn't be a n nnan ;vith.
'Man who took him and Speed north; Owens:?"
1:.ueky' Rose, beautiful young woman "Not with hint. There was a Dre-t-
who had given. Maitland a -ring for a ty, dark -hair+ d girl in Sl.agway; who
keepsake; Felton, ' trail boss to the looked ..wt of itaterc s ted."
miners, who resented Rose's attain This \vas ignored. "1 mean an old -
tions, to Maitland; Steiner, the money er' woman."
lender; young; Pete and his drunken "No."
Partner Bill Owens; Brent,, old -tinge During a suspended interval Speed
prospector; and Garnet, a well-to-do- stood motionless a:: stone. The evict;
modern one who hired Maitland and spoke - at last with a queer note of
Seepd to haul his stuff from the beach deliberation. "1 needed that deer
over the mountains to the Yukon — meat bad . it may be lucky you
these were among the crowd that seen ine- and it rimy be .a long ways
made up theold seekers, At Liars- from it,for you and nae both—How
s
ville, a camp in the hills, Speed was good is your memory?"
:made trail boss in Fallon's place, be -"Feeble," said Speed.
cause Speed insisted on closing ""Ho • I know it?"
p the 7m do \\
trail till it could be repaired. When. a ":\11 I can say i::, we can imagine
detachment of the Canadian North a tutus maybe Navin' a good reason
west Mounted Police carne riding for leavin` a sketchy trail. If I didn't
down the pass and mended the bridge figure you for a friend of Pete's, I'd
for Speed, there was a.truce between take the chance of reachin' for a gun
lima and Ballon and the trailwas re- even now. But if you are, you can
opened. Garnet went back to civili- bank we've never seen or heard you."
cation for the winter leaving his pan- "Stand where you are," the voice
les and equipment with Speed and said roughly, "for five minutes. I
Maitland, But the horses disappeared don't need to tell ye what'll happen
just after the transfer. After Speed if you snake a move to trace me."
had killed a pian in self-defense a The quiet seemed to be absolute.
maxi 'who had run a crooked shell Not a twig snapped; Maitlaud could
game at Liarsville--he and Maitland not even detect the stirring of a
got away on the trail -Rose helped spruce needle_ But Speed's eye, al -
find their horses -and decided to most imperceptibly traced a course
build a cabin for the winter bear lien- through• the shadows to the tree
net, a camp policed by the ttlounties. where they had cached the meat.
Drew, head of the Mounties, said. He allowed a tactful space to elapse
there was a strange legend about a before he lowered his arms. Then he
ghostly ilvash that left traci;s in the Went Over to the tree where he had
"5tluit lis nedetiian Cathcart wis ape- thing the meat.
cialiy interested in it. One night the Their ominous visitor had gone,
two partners thought they saw these taking with him an even half of the
tracks. Speed wandered off alone and deer",
killed a buck. His shots bring '_Mit "I'm a Siwash." Speed muttered fin -
land to the scene.
driven,
WIN(. • 1,AAM A1°�VAN 1,. TIM
The malamute's shill on the line
;serried hdin on till Its' vt l,tr�.c rata
against t' he flan tof tlo,' whits' horse
itst°lf. AV sten ate t;,rcapt'd to' its hold
he hitt rt Vague glimpse, of 1itiety, to
yitrtl tvvai', stttshdilig
'kr a mound in
�ho Jandu straw's
A enlrl foreboding of the truth al-
Onthe trail the dog kept a eau- down 'brnshin" the :snow from the
tivttts distaicc, but 'it drew closer nn- head of the fallen rider with one hand,
der cover of , t ti 1 tl,.
the dttrJcnea; 'wvlheu they while he dropped .lvtrst � s tel from
1 a
ctunped. Maitland cart off a strip of the other to try end intblind his cies
a" ,
frcuzeti meat and threw it out in the with stiffened fin -ars, A niurttiur of says: "
Snow, tx .,aa.. I iiia. this, (aot( uf �\ltratttttit,
r
, 'tt talc assn of th<. firelight, '.i''lts, lit Lttc>tit choked ltitu at eight of ti gold.; andthe God o' �. , , .
g it c ,l 1 l..t"te, told the God..of
:.', p ? "Ile
J,tcolt, What <,ltics this mean? ilt..
is not the (lord of the dear], but the
(:'i<xl cif ilte ,living." '1'l10reforc Abri
hang, ls1u1c, .1110 01), and all others who
have ever died in faith in God as their
Saviour have not been blotted out of
existence, but 100 spiritttaliy alive to
day.
The •future life for all believers is
to be a bodily as Well as "t 1pii•itnal
life. For Christ's body was enised
from the dead. His resurrection did
not Mean, <tfi 5ulale' would tell es,
merely euntiuted spiritual existence:
Idis spirit was reunited to His'body,
and deaiircould no, longer claim]that
body.
For when the women ywent. to His
sepulchre, that first ]'.;aster morning
very early, "they entered in, and fount
not the body of the Lore] Jesus," '('he
many accounts in the New `Testament
snake it inescapably plain that the
body in which Christ was crucified
on the cross was raised from the dead
on the third day after its burial. Bod-
ily resurrection is part of the Gospel
for .all believers:
Heaven, where those who are saved
by' faith in Jesus Christ are to live in.
the future life, is not a state of mind,
or a .condition, but a place. "In my
Father's house are Many mansions,"
said Christ to Hi disciples; "I go to
prepare a place for you. . I will
come again, :lied receive you unto My-
self; that where I am there ye may
be also:"
So the future life is a place where
the saved will have fellowship with
the Father and the Saviour. Children
of Gad, born again by faith in His
*ivy 10' uitfaii` in .tlat+ i'levisiuns
rtalanae '4 this ttl.ittt, 1.101 tttt<l
King, dlt' dis"tl,ttntl husk' attain so that
men might have eternal .'1111.', mut tat•.
t'atte everlastinglntnishinent. Shall We
not m(1110 sure of jilt' eternal, by faith
in' taint, at this Faster bate?
Those who died centuries 01. 10111ene
ltittlt0, ago, trusting h7 . boil, ;ti't`
ing,`ticday although their 'bodies lie
dead iii the ,ground, Christ reminded
111011 10 11 clay' Who denied ;toy lift,
:after this, or resurrection, that God
strip w'anished'in tt flash of wet ;tangs, en ghiittner in the snow, It was k'ete•l
SP did several more, Without visible Ile raised he o slight forth.
t lr .y a i, , t f t zii.
efie t of its aloofness, except that it C.ItiinsiJy he lifted the light burden to
no longer snarled when it evaded his his shoulder, incl felt for Rusty's line.
appra:aclt, He called it- ""]lusty," bc�- The dogwas *one. The to:dentate'
� ,
cause of its miscolored fur he thought, had answered a simple
Atter a day's log cutting tt the savage law, ami wasfinding o
:•, \ , i itsown
n
place they had chosen for a winter
camp, Speed left Maitland to trim up
timbers for the cabin. while the tool:
shelter.
From slat', ravine to alittthel' he bat-
tled through the tearing maze for
the team up to Tagish and hauled what seemed a utile, Swaying in the
down the More 11eccssary part of their storm, With its ghastly chaos sercam-
out in; in his ears, he ,topped to marshal
They Set up the cabin walls, and his senses. He was lost. hie changed
n
whipsawed the *atter S1)rttce into his direction on a mere ^amble. .i or.
haulier for the floor and fittings, lay- tunately he was .prevented front test-
ing aside the best woad to season ', • • i a
t 7 for n7i~
the boat. He had hardly started when some -
In tite midst Of this work they were thing dark wis led. by him, like a. fro.
interrupted
by a surprise. visit from ment of tumbling .turns wrack; the
a mounted patrolman. sight of it stung his blood into s har 7-
t- 1
"My name's Cathcart," said the er life and halted him. It appeared
corporal, stiffly. It was their 'first again, and his heart leased with tt
glimpse of Drew's "new man." He great thankfidness as Rusty's wolfish
was a tall, raw-boned, fresh -coloured head rushed through the welter with -
rookie with frosty eyes, rather nar-
rowly in reach of his ]sant]. The malamute
set. "This is an out -of -way
place for a anip."'
"We chose it so we could launch
a boat below the rapids, Maitland
explained politely. wound the line round his arm. The
"You .men have just made a haul rest lay with the dog; and Rusty's
for Inspector Drew that took you by;first move twined him from the coarse
way of Lake Lebarge," said Cathcart. he had almost taken, Within a few
"Did you see anything between here minutes they were in the river can -
and Thirty Mile of a lone Siwash on yon. After a timeless struggle up that
roaring gut, they brought up against
was peering up at 10771 through rimed
slits of eyelids, its guard hair plaster-
ed and parted by the driving scud.
Unable to trust his fingers, he
the trail?"
Speed's eyes narrowed a little in
their turn. "No," he said.
The patrolman looked quickly
around their camp. "Let me see your around the door, and stumbled inside.
guns." He slid to the floor beside the Iaw
He examined Speed's and handed bunk and placed Pete into it. He Son, will be with Him for all etern
then] back; then picked up the car -1 slipped a tarpaulin under the lifeless sty:, .
' bine. figure and scooped a bucketful of The spirits of those who have died
ally. "if that ain't the imaginary nit- '"This gun's been used recently," he
ave Drew's patrolman's been puzzliti said.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. over." "We shot a caribou down on Lake
"Did yon see him?" Lebarge," said Speed. "May be you
"Throw up your hands, Bad; gsick;", `just a glimmer when I got up saw the blood dust"
was Speed's startling order. Maitland from the fire. He stole in to unhook The patrolman seemed discounten-
obeyed and both stood with hands in is piece of deer meat from the tree." anced for a moment, "All right," he
the air. said abruptly, and took his departure.
The woods gave back no comment. The two partners stared after Bien,
and then exchanged a long .unsmiling
look.
"Where's the clog:"' asked Speed.
.But Rusty seemed t') have vanished
at the first scent of the patroI.rnan.
8 x , .x
A deathly stillness of cold amber
the cabin roof.
C.tareful still cif his burden, be slid
down through the drift that ;nioked
Maitland had a vague sense that
hew s withholding something. "And
"Are you bein' hostile or just eau- ` that's ibe prospector Pete was look-
tious?" Speed asked. , ing for?"
"If I was a little more cautions," a ` "Ii you can figure it."
gruff voice spoke with freezing in-' "Why does he wear native sur; and
cisiveness out of the dark, "you would' moccasins?"
not be talkin'. Stand over on the far : "Because no one in the North, I
side of the fire and keep your eyes i reck.:,n, pees much notice to a Si -
this way. :Both of ye. Were tlr"y e owaelds trail."
scar shote a while back?" cover a gold secret, you mean?"
With ,
r arms ,tile- raised, .peed The idea Rose had suggested loomed
tided toward the caribou hide that in Maitland mind.
lisrsz :cn
the fire amok,. "I reckon 'I dunro," Speed pondered. "They's
your dC' e •a traekin the same deer?"=oroethrn more behind this prospect -
"ft,' the man ;rowled, in a r•r than it's likely either of us can
weird tette t :at .wet ted to expect no fiure."
answer. "Is that d,.+ still alive? See "His waiting for O wene here would
any other travelers alona ztais tauter fit with your conclusion about Pete's
"N.,t arrant hese Could tell not haring one down the river. But
you better ;i I eni.wcd wli you was hew wesuld {Pete n18s him?"
\s.:ie':in' ..ter,, The mveteriatue man with the ntuk-
An -her aeass it 3sowed befeee the auks had evidently g,nne in search of 1\' hued pall of vapor was stifling the
seit-er,si.1 i '. ,ni .. r at of chin-' fete. That :teemed the last they were sun gleams.
knee, to oldieh, ,gt;ar.-bash, whis- likely to hear oi hint. From a bank above him, the mal -
1 r- red rhea" But the nt :t 'lay brought an odd aninte, Rusty, rave a low whine and
i
"With a boy?" reminder. The lamed mei -tarring nosed the wind with a faint bristling
"Yes . with a boy. The mans ; malamute they had seen in the timberr f his guard hair.
name is Owen trailed the >cent of the caribou in the I Warned by its nervousness, Mait-
"He's drowned," Speed said, with a elect. Ite fallowing them instead of land strayed his tools. Be thought it
sidelong flicker at his partner. 9 the man it knees gave a grim color to stem -are that the dog should show so
That left the mice smite for a full Speed's idea about it- owner, and the much uneasiness about a still distant
minute. "How drowned? The goes- cruel necessity to which he had been storm, and wondered if there might
be something else in the seemingly
lifeless air.
Taking a length of rawhide, Mait-
land leased the dog in a squaw hitch,
and gave it its head, curious to learn
what was troubling it. The dog halt-
ed at last on the crest of, a long ra-
vine. A lifting shiver ran through the
malamute's fur. He gave a trailing;
desolate howl.
Out of the canyon rose a vaguely
prolonged moan like the tremor of a
deep organ stop. With that breath,
incredibly cold, the air came to life.
It was like a gasping exhalation from
inclraught that had made the void.
And now the pall from the Wcst carne
streaming, in needle points, a flick
• ahead of the blast. Instantly the moan
in the Canyon leapedto a snarling
bellow, and to a whiric and a whistle
and a scream from the ben%lin tim-
ber on the cliffs,
Maitland, already slanting with the
wind toward the canyon, was almost
swept off his feet, The malamute kits
ed before him at the end of the lease.
Ina seething draw at the foot of
the slope, be caught a Momentary
glimpse of the tracks of some ani-
anal—erased before his eyes by powd-
ered drift. Shortly afterwards, as he
caFrie out of the wallow he saw.below
hint, dimly through the blinded air,
the effigy of a riderless white horse,
Standing nding with its tail to the wind and
1tt a1 trl <r<ir €,'it tucriier:... ~� headlow,
snow from the drift. Without know-
ing whether raw whiskey was the
right medicine, he forced a spoonful.
trusting in God are living, conscious,
and in His presence; but their bodies
are dead, here in this earth. And the
betwen the white teeth, praying that future life for all believers means, ev-
it was. To remove the riding boots, entually, the resurrection of their
he slit the leather down the seams. He bodies and spirits. As Christ's own
cut through every tight garment in body was raised from the dead, so
order to save time,.
At the sight of the form be revealed
a murmur of complete astonishment
fell from him. The adolescence of
the slim, virginal figure had conceal-
ed the strange fact that Pete was a
girl!
Amazed as he was, his bands did
not pause. Covering her with snow,
crystalled the White Horse river can- be robbed the snow crystals against
yon.
With It was.\\
early in April, ich the first
lengthenine of daylight a few weeks
before, Maitland had started building
the boat, which was now almost fin-
ished. Sped had been called to Tagish
by wale massage from Drew.
Today a pale and furtive sun had
risen high enough to send some ob-
liciue rays into the canyon. But the
delicate harbinger had perished at
-birth. In the western sky a strange -
SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WAY
TO RELIEVE COLDS
its 2 Aspirin Tablets.
Ache and Discomfort Eased
Almost instantly Now
When you have a cold, rernember the
simple treatment pictured here
prescribed by doctors everywhere to-
day as the quick, safe wag.
Because of Aspirin's quick -disinte-
grating property, Aspirin "takes
hold" ---almost irlslanfly.
Just take Aspirin and drink plenty
of water . . every 2 to 4 hours the
first day --less often afterward . , if
throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle.
But be sure you get ASPIRRI.N. It
Ls made in Canada and all druggists
have IL Loads for the name Bayer in
The form of a cross on every Aapirt`n
Tablet. Aspirin is the trade murk of
the Bayer Company, Limited.
CARES NOT HARM
THE HEART
h
,.x
her flesh, with a cold fear in his heart
that he was too late.
(Continued Next Week)
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
r
THE FUTURE LIFE.
(Easter Lesson,)
Sunday, April 12 --Matt. 25:31-46;
Mark 12:26.27; Luke 24:1-12; John
34:1-6; 1 Cor. 15:3-20, 50-58; 1 Thess.
4:13-18; Rev. 22:1-5.
Golders Text.
I am the resurrection and the life:
he that believeth in Me, though he
were dead, yet shall live. (John 11:25)
Let us never fall into the coronion
mistake of saying that we cannot
know whether there is ally life on the
other side of the grave because no one
has ever come back to tell us. That
does not happen to be true. Jesus
died—His death was as real and liter-
ai a death as has ever occurred since
the world began, And Hi eante back
from the grave after He had died. He
had much to say to His disciples after
He had come back. Furthermore, by
the sirnple laws of historical evidence,.
the resurrection of Christ has been
called the best attested fact in all his-
tory.
Seven passages from seven books
of the New Testament give us our
Easter lesson on the future life, with
many different facts about the life af-
ter death.
Jesus Christ is n<:,t only Saviour,
but also Lard and Ding, and I -Ie is
corning again to ilia earth as its
rightful Xing, When He coanes again
"then shall f'ie sit upr>n the Throne
of His glory," and He shail separate
men, making an eternal distinction be-
tween then], That is an inescapable
part of the lift; after this,
To one kind of human beings 'FIr;
will say; "Carne, ye blessed of My
Father, inlherit the kingdom prepar-
ed for you from the foundation 'rbf the
world,". '1''•o' the other Ile will say:
"Depart from Me, ye ittrsed, into ev-
erlasting fire, prepared for the devil
and his angels."
We ltnow that there is nothing arbi-y'i
shall the bodies of all believers be
raised front the dead.
This is an essential and inseparable
part of the Gospel. Paul is very ex-
plicit as to the Gospel be preached,
which was revealed to him by God;
"For I delivered unto you first of all
that which I also received, how that
><itrcll y, A 1', 19
LENT A MILE ROUND TRIP lBARGAIN FARES
M. th
(owu Vow) 1 Adttltp 70; CUM 40o)
From VVINGHAM
�ntl all C.N.R., ,Stations SARNIA
UU1t1 A , _�a3�A�P�q
e. s front Statism SAINIA 5o14COninoluutynIltIoit WTV(IAM inclusive.and»71)111tICH, I Alii SOUAtIAMF1ON, OWEN �'WAAIt7bN,,Q1tLEI1Anri,
said till Iutatmwltaio Statuone south v wept thnmak#athq
STRATI. Q1tI)-- tiill.0L1'II: D1__ #�IVI
tea. IyToIYtt
iuq
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
FRI.
OrAl ia1 MPidlandI, . 26 Kingston, Gananoe, Bro
ckv le,B?elreles
vc
ilot
at
,QSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg,
Morrisborg, Cloramau, Uxbridge, Lindsay, PelerboroCadB;,Aurora Newmarket, Allendale elle an ,Gollrngwood,lleaord,arrie,Gravenhurst, Bracebndge, Huntsville, bTortlt$ayParrY Sound, Sudbury. ,
All towns in New Ontirlo on tine of Te
miskamins.&Northam Ont+t►iQ Ray,;
Nipissing Central Rly,, Koppuskasln9., tl-on lac t~lardrocic Ger
APRIL
("Sint eon River Gold l-IeIds A dton tJsellicoQ
Sat, A■ RML 21 TO TORONTO Also tq Stsatfgrai, ifitchenia
Guui '
London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Parts, Brantford, Hamilton, 8k it Chatham, Nia Sista,
and a ono et ' ich �a_rc Fs11s,
Sat, APRIL 27 ilictiybetwoenlmpott 1gaftione at>?vilictl Lacttttsion
A`ivtxets are soldAslc `I'Ao7tekAgent.
For Fares, Transit Lirnitri Train Information,Tfptaets, consteltnerereadiggnt, See H
a,+dl,lu TOM
Depot Phone 50, H. 13. Elliott, Town Agent, Phone 4.
Christ died for our sins according -to
the Scriptures; and that He was bite-
ded and that hie rose againthird
>; thecl
day according. to the Scriptures," He
then goes on, in this great resurrec-
tion chapter, to show by faultless Ing,
lc and inescapable reasoning that den-
ial of Christ's resurrection and denial
of the Saviourhood oft Christ.. ":for
if the dead rise not, then is not Christ
raised: sand if Christ be' not raised,
your faith is vain; ye are yet in your
sins. Then they also which are fallen
asleep in Christ are perished."
That is the negative conclusion.
Bat it' is based on a false premise,
Paul declares. He sweep away all that
false Premise and hopeless conclusion
as he declares: "But now is Christ
risen from the dead, and become the
first fruits of thein that slept. .
But every man in his own - order::
Christ the first fruits; afterward they-
that are Christ's at His coming,". As
Christ was raised bodily from the
dead, so shall ail believers be' raised
bod3
I from the
y o i
dead when Christ.
Cornea again.
"Arid the dead in Christshall rise
fiesta then we which are alive and re-
main shall be caught up together with
them in the clouds, to meet the Lord'.
in the ,air; and so shall we ever be•
with the Lord.",' •
The diner.addressed the waiter.
"This chicken was hatched in air
incubator.".
"How do you know that, sir?"
"Because no bird that had known
a mother's tender care could turn out
as tough as this."
UNIVERSITY MEN BECOME; POLICE
Of the twenty-one recruits to be J, L. Bradbury is (1); Alex. Deans
(2), son. of Fire Chief Sandy Deans is
24, while in (3) is Colin Young, 22.
Bradbury and Deans attended Queen's
while Young spent some time at the
University of Toronto.
taken -on the Toronto police depart-
ment, four are university, students,
-Three of the four young men, on a
year's probation, are shown above —
mra.1.m,ma
fessi
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan.
Office -- Meyer clock, Wingham
Successor to Dudley .Holmes.
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Phone 54, Wingham
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTIZO THERAPY
North Street Wingham
Telephone 300,
al
rect
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office Morton Block.
Telephone No. 66
Dr. Robt. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (England)
L.R.C.P. (London)
'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH.
All Diseases Treated,
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre St.
Sunday by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p,m,
Business
ADVERTISE
IN THE
AOVANCE.TIMES
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough-ttzowledge of %Tam
Stet*,
hone 291, Wingham,
ry
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. 't anstone.
Wingliarn Ontario
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19.
J.ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT,
Hours by Appointment.
Phone 101. Wingham
Directory
saseterteerasaretsaaossaaiersoiskomasairasaamadara
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840,
Risks taken on all classes of instar-
attest at reasonable rates.
head Office, Guelph, Ont"
ABNI R, COSENS, Agent.
Wingdtatri.
It Will Pay ' 'ort to Have All
EXPERT AUCTIONEER
1
to condtuct. your Bale.
Set
T. R. RENNETT
At The Royal aSet"t ice Station
'Phone 1174W.
HARRY FRY
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Cl L. CLARE"'
3Liccnse4 latnbaknet and
lDirector
AmbulancePtwieral Service.
Phones: Day 117. I 'igltt 109.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
20 "Fears' + fcperfenee `in: Fart
Stock and Intplentetnt
Moderate tPtiees,