The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-07, Page 611.
gharn AcIvance-Times.
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thureday Morning
Logan Craig, Publisher
u eeiption rates - One year $2.0
be months $4.00, in advance.
To 13, S. A. $2.50 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
sik.BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Bloek
FIRE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
-- HEALTH INSURANCE -
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0, Box 360 Phone 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSI-IFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Money to Loan
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley lioltres
R. VANSTONE
'BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
ibioney to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingharre - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingliam, Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
-Office Over Isard's Store
LAZY EVES.,
,ftbi*
L0641011 Hospital Doing Good aVorlit
, Among Childeetri.
In a' big room at theRoyal We.s.1,-
minister, Oplithelnlie lioepitid (Lon-
langland) ehtlemel of LLD ego1
betweeu four iced ten laughed and
shouted with excitement. They were
having ono of the jollieet gainee
agitieble-making Ilene jump into
eagee.
Outside in a ball tei re Parents vtll°
Hamitic' to tho fun with rather Sad
Smiles, for the game goiug on 'Weide
was part of a gallatit effort the b03 -
Vital l laaking to ;:avo tho eyes ef
the little (meg. .
It 'Wee retnialued to the •Neriter that
while "an eye may he eotind, it Oftee
Is "lazy" ---and there le the possibil-
ity Of a lazy eye becoming a sightioes
eYe. The object of 'this game is to
get lazy eyes to funetione
Seated In cubicles, tho elaildrite
look through binocular glasses at
illueibutted eletares. The pietures
are sepereted so that if there are leee
tures of a lion and of a Cage tche one
eye sees wily the lieu and the other
eye the e•age.
The pletures are Moved about, and
if the children can see both the lien
and the 'age and follow them es they
move it means that both eyes il.re do-
ing their work.
When the lion is superimposed op
the cage and is apparently in the
cage the triumph is Complete. So the
exercise goes on day by day until the
lazy eye is normal.
H. W. COLBORNE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical. Representative D. S. C. R
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
31,1t.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR.. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
"Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29
HISTORY MAKERS.
Unknowns Whose Words Have rass-
ed Into History. •
There are hundreds of people
whose names we do not know, though
their words have passed into history.
There is the nameless, well-dressed
woman who, meeting Wordsworth
walking by Loch Kathrine one fine
evening, observed, "What, you are
stepping westward " She gave the
poet the idea for his poem, "Stepping
Westward."
There is the watchraan who passed
under Pepy's window crying, "Pest
one of the clock, and a cold, frosty
morning!"
There is the man who first invent-
ed the Breton fisherman's petition as
he puts out to sea, "Oh, God, do
thou help .and guard me; the sea is
so wide and my boat is so small."
And who was the poor old dame
who, when questioned by a kindly
bishop, held up her dry crust and
said, "I have all this, and faith?"
And there are, of course, all the
unknowns Wose words are sung and
said around the world and w,11 not
pass away.
DR. G. W. HOWSON '
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office Adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272, Hours 9 a m to 8 pm
A. R. &-F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res-
vonded to. All busieess confidential.
Phone 300.
. IN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO-THERA.PY
Hours: 2-6, 7-8, or by
•appointrnent.
1
WiNGHAM" ADVANCE -TIMES
I
'lit
Edison
Wu AT HAPPENED-WEIFORE :For an instant we' saw the battle Of
Dr.
on,, put fishing with \1' to two fears in his great face, "Get Ab
du 'Pierce, a detective, tells of his mad, there I'll be ready as soon as
projected trip to Southley DoWeiej find 'd Coat. Vilas can tend to our
1 i b i e e* and he'll i:ontructnicate with
Pi •ree eelvises hint to keep s eyes us n s
Open wide while there. On; the way in
a ti in Dr. Long is iittracted by a Southley, sighed; then got to his
who later taints. Dr. Long feet. ;He touched it bell On the table.
treats her, and looking into her ,bag,
is etstounded to find a loaded evolv-
er.
Dr, 1 .,ong meets Ahmed Das, an
Oriental, who conducts him to South -
ley Downs, where he Meets Mr,
Southley and his son, Ernest Southe-
ley, Mr. Flaywoed and his sun 'Vitas,
end then josephine Southley, who is
the girl he had Met en ;the train, jo-
Uninsured Treasures.
Great Britain''s national treasures,
valued. at $250,000,000 at the lowest
and stored in the century -old British
Museum in Bloomsbury, are not ex-
actly in a safe place, "according to
modern standards. Nor are the treas-
ures insured. An investigating com-
mittee under Sir Richard G. Brook.
Royal Commissidner for Exhibitions,
has found rebuilding the whole mu-
seum impracticable, and the only al-
ternative is immediate strengthening
of the fire patrol and girders carry-
ing the floors.
"The sight of a cigarette makes
the museum firemen jump out ,of
their skills," said an offieial Seven-
teenth and. eighteenth century first
editions stored in the museum with
other relies, such as historical papers
and charter's, are priceless. The Gov-
vrnment does not insure its property
and takes its own risk against fire.
eephine tells him the story of South -
ley Downs and it ghost, which is
not. the ghost of a helium being but
of a tiger.
Ur, T:oug has a quareel with Vila..
Hayward over Josephine, and finds
the Haywaeds have a strange ait-
thority over the Southleys. He• is or-
dered to leave SouthIew Downs. ,The
rain prevents him leaving at once, Dr:
Long and Ernest go out on the road
in the rain looking for the teacks Of
Blasbullons zijMigFREAM
wily knew he was
the faint blur • of
doWn potty. I don't
theee men talked
there 'were one or
standing still from
the lights. in the
rein ember t bat we
at all, l'ossibly
two wondering re-
marks -as' to what was the cause of
their dela.
, And just then the dark form .of
Only a moment we, wilitede Then the Hindu came into the, Judi. I he.
through the ;door • calTIC Ahmad ' 1)as look of question on his face seemed
-calm, imperturbable, his Oriental very real indeed, 1 reniembered
11
face quiet as a seer's. Never was afterward, as did all the rest of ne.
he said, is Hayward
;-
there such depth of shadow as we "Where,
saw in his eyes. ; NU'?"
He
1. 11111. siViftly access the floor "Y mean Vitas?" Sou-thle.y ask
with that marvelous, feline grace. ca•
"Yes, salfib--2' "The elder Haywal d, whoirt 1 wae
to drive to the station."
"Get the tourieg car Mit at once,"
"For God's sake, Ahmed! Did you
SouthleY Ordered. "You have to take
Sahib HayWard to the station. Don't m'as holt1, started out In the lain,'
:inel was going. to meet you at the
lose an instant. The levee is breaking.
foot of the path. .Didn't you under -
It be broken before you return,
so you'll have to leave the car in the stand?"
station and. come in a boat, Arrange "1 looked -but he Wasn't there.
for supplies while you're there-Lwe Then I thought had misunderstood,
may be cut off for weeks." and drove back to the garttge. He
"I'll cut down the walk to the base wasn't there either."
of the hill," Hayward instructed. "Good 1..ord, he'11 be drenched. Go
"Pick me up there, and We'll. have at down the path and find him."
least a few minutes." "Yes, sahib-"
' The Orieutal bowed, then sli,pped
The • find the tracks. Later Ernest 'away. I -Ie 'went just •lik.e a. shadow. and suddenly his gaze met mine. 1 The olcl man turned quickly. "Do
sort of blow had killed Ida The
worst of them all Were tWo deep par-
allel grooves on his 'face, from whieli
the flesh had been simply raked. The
flesh was, discolOred, too.
"It's plain as the eose on your face
that the Man was murdered," South -
ley' said. "Any coroner's jury in Flor-
ida would say see. And the sooner we
get word into town the better."
"At least," I enswered, "the mur-
derer cen't get away. Unless he got
Celt befeee the -levee broke, he's on
he island with tia.,"
"And .it doeSn't Seem likely that he
could get out without superhuman
strength and agility. Of course it
might liave been poSsible; for ti speedy,
rufmer to reach the highlande across
the valley . before the flood waters
swept over the isthmus,' but it's car -
Lain he couldn't gee back to .civiliea-
tioe. The Blest thing te do is. to post
guards to. Watch over the lowlands,
and see that he doesn't get but."
; Southley's eyee nett mine. I had
never seen better self-control..
"The first thing to do,eis to• quiet
the negroes," 'I told hiin. "TheY are
terrorized. The next is to send foil.'
a tiger that Ernest says are there. My eyes were. upon Ereeitie face, aid."
and Dr. Long see a prowling creature He found a raincoat ill ,the hill end think that we had the same thought.
in the hall of Southley Downs, This in an instant he Wa,.7 out in the flood "Wait a minutc., Ahimad," he said
frightens the elder 1i t'. who al- of rain. quietly. "Keep the door shin." '11-Ien
so sees it. Ernest begins to feel that Hayward put: cm his own overcoat, he turned to his father; and stood for
Ahmed Das is perpetrating some de- alid started out alter him. .'"Phe 'rale la long instant as if in thought. "Fa- murder charge, and the sooner it is
:ind the -darkeese swallowed them ,ther, I think that we'd all better go cleared up the. better."
both. ,t -and look: for Hayward." "But we three 11011. together -
1. Window had been left just be '\\t, we eaw no ;lige of Hayward an' "That. won't matter. They will say
could ordinarily see the garage, Er -;and flashed our lanterns along it. We
Wet down to the driveway, we hired one of the ilegroes to com-
mit' the crime. We- can improvise a
side the- fireplace, and thrimgh it We 'first. We
ioned chair. He gave no heed. to the
looked up and down tlie peth. eve reft, ;and send a man out tomorrow
lwater pouring from his clothee. He net and I gazed through that Win -
:looked tired and listless. dow. Ahmed Was evidently having lteice to tIl 111 tee beat of the rain. to bring the coroner."
"The levee is breaking'," he an- Oifficulty in 'beating his way through .
; 'Good Lord.!" Southley cried. "He "We can 'do better than that. I've
yoit Mean the coroner?''
Yes Me State will send detect
-
;yes. I will' he glad: It is ceataire tkat
one of us three will baVe tb face a
• NOW READ ON
The old man sat down in a cush-
wered the storm. it was a long time before reoulde't have get down into the riv- got -a. little 'seeak-boat-just ; a canoe
s
0013 liis san tLlt1cf1 10 undlmtind we saw an indication that he had er and drowned!" • -that I use for ducks. We'll have. to
-
1 looked up from the work of tying reached the ga.rage. Then we saw his , We scattered 'about, and b1. 10 ta have .a bigger one to bring supplies;
1
,climb nt er the hillside The rain, the but it will early' a message. to the
bobbing lantern, the dark houee be 111a1111'ml"
hind us and the gathering lakes in hc c was hale ,else o do 10 thc
rain. We went into the den, and just
as rnorning broke we told Ernest and
\l'ilas our plans. Thc rain was less
V iolent 1101'.'. The storm was' at the
ebb. •
"I'm sorry I said what I did," Vil-
and felt about with his handame tie apologized. It 11 0- the excitement
l
of .the moment. But T Would like to pleee he SLOOd Was a little neck Of
'hind that dipped down into the flood- know what yea think, Southley. \\1i11
lc eters, an iSeentais ,that separated, the killed my father -accident 01 murde.r,
sixe,ea or What?" ;
eie on which the. house
The. e • • ' • '
from tee plateaus oppesite, >Ls of the. two men met.
du. lava ern:, 1111. Hilem ,"Y orir father was struck down-
.c„ifred;.1,:.. "1 Lev 1: foetid Sahib Hay-
ley replied. "He was killed. by a blow
here is no question ttbout it," South-
!
Englieb. In Switzerland. •
A traveller recently returned from
a ear months' holiday in Switzerland
gave two quaint examples of English
as she is written in out-of-the-way
mountain chalets. One notice, talton
from a hotel frequented by rock -
climbers, runs as follows:
"It is defended to circulate in tbe
corridors in boots of ascension before
seven hours of the morning."
The other Is a warning to travel -
not to epeear at dinner in even,
leg dress. It says:
"Strange g,eutlerneu are 'requested
not to dress for dinner, as their cos-
tume Ratters the souls of the maid
folk, and work is resulted."
Which implies that Swiss girls are
niom susceptible than is generally
imagined.
Phone. 191. lluilding In Canada.
Considerable proeTess is .again re,
J. D. MeEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Itriple-
merits, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and at moderat,
'charges.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A th rotigh kno'wledge of .Farin Steck ,
Plaine 231, Whigham
bine01117$ Own Stories. 'freights' fterrk,s . tire rend still we could see the faint hind You, I say, Souteley! aroti 11411, 01113" briags horror, Inn clear
RICHARD B. JACKSON
corded in the buaing activities Of
Canada during the calendar Year
1929. a.ecording to a report of the
Leminlea Bureau of Statistics, Lae
value of the bedding peejects auth-
orized by sixty-one eities during the
year was greater than in any other
since statistics were 'lett oftleially
compiled in 1920. The 'aggregate for
1.920 athotmted, to $234,944,549.
eohipared with $219,105,715 in
1928' $184 6'1.3742 in 1927; $158,-
386,697 in 1926; end 025,029,367
In 1925. These totals are based upon
revised ' eguree. :supplied by civic
officials. , , • ,
. . . His neck was broken, as if by a giant's
my shoes, procured in my room: 011
the way to the library. N'Ve made a
silent circle in the dim light.
'Viliat does mean:' Hayward e
cried. "Does it mean we'll be
drowned?"
1-1e spoke hoarsely; but the an-
licitilicemene steadied 1111. PI Ood s
were materiel, -and could be faced.;
They eouldn'e run end hide behind;
the curtains,
Nothing as bad tee dud," South -1.
'ley answered: "Of C0111'Se it means 0
• flood; but by no conceivable eireme-
,stance can the waterer reach t top
of the loll where tiles houec, etande.
!Hut we'll be cut off from civilization
1. ----for days. The wattt,r \vitt sweep all
round the hill, flood the railroad bed,
-quid fill 'all 'the low places -eight feet
deep: 1.Ve won't be -eble to reach the
1(1
et,
aini
he
• ,.
he
blow. .
.front, gave the scene a singular dremn
like ".1.1 -fen
cd clue beside me; tripped and fell
ce,er something on the .grenincl.
He tittered an oath in his own tan -
'gee; thee wliirled to ieok. 1-1C.; bent
•
Thursday, August 1930
OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA
IS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY pEOPLF
-
tee-lee:4;e eite/t,
; 1 Y
esti
e(S'tte
1
-4,60if
1/ti '
In 885, Dr. Caldwell made a dis-
covery for which elderly people ehe
world over praise him today!
Years of practice convinced. him.
that many people were endan,?;ering-
Their heelth by a careless choice of
laxatives. SO he began 0 search for ,
a harmless prescription which would:
he thoroughly effective, yet woulell
neither gripe nor form any liable At
last he found it.
Over and over he wrote it, when'
he found people bilious, headachy, out
of sorts, weiik or feverish; with
coated tongue, bad breath no appeti-e
or eneegy. It relieved' the most
obstinate cases, and yet was gentlo
with wontV. children and elderke
people.
Today, this sante famous, effective
preseription, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most
popular laxative. It may be obtainedi
fitorn awe dreesetore
some unknown source. There
1 laniee-e shew, d everything• f
vc.ry deretood why ,1 1e1s00 to h.clieve' that '11-19) slayer is
SOH about this. house and plantation,
Heeevard had. 111,1 111Ct. ticrvailt 11
and every. possible eifort will be made
the houee. 'His neck w•as broken, es
11
,
lk.)\>•12 a agiaiii(li,itt'si.11,1()..tow.it) chase h down. No one will be
(\ '1)111)1. teetblc to leave --first, because of a. rule
that 11QCVSSitY prescribes; and second,
body on that rain -swept hillside. I
had known the neck was broken sirup- becaese of the hood, 'Detectives will
be sent out here to investigate."
lY bY the way the great head dropped
back When we of
lifted the shoulders s "And what was the blow dealt
lrn the groued. 'file four us
witie?" V11118 asked nervously. 'Could-
,
lightflash on. Southley looked at lam sharply.
had heard of the tragedy.
"And you are still watchful for me
--even since last night?"
*Of course she referred to the scene.
in the den. No words can tell how
-
appealing, from the shadows of the
stairway, was her voice.,
(Continued next week)
cerried him into' the house, 1101 an you -find the' wettPon?"
e were barely able to make them
LI though it wes' pkiin, they were
towardng dircdtly e. ' 's
dietanee was I too .far; :and the
n1ig ar could' hardly penetrate
well of rain. the lighteing had
t.o.:,y load at all. I. ilas Hayward met ' . •
l "Tl ,-
11S at the du(lr, 4 . lat e tilt'1, ee hneted For tonior-
; The -ffect on the younger 'Hly. row," ' he repl led. "All we could tell
w•ard was hardly what, I expected, 11 ;was that he \vas struck with some
evas true that I didn't look for pros_ablunt sort of a weapon, and with ter-
:tration. 'He was the kind of man that ,r1t11-' power -enough power . to snap
The Princess Gates at the Canad-
ian National Exhibition, Toronto,
cost $160,000,
The cost of staging the aCnadiara
National Exhibition annually is
225,000.
hiS • e
entirely ceased, We totildn't 'hear the ,erOws awaY from his' P 110* arents hi late , - .1I. "I (.• 110 01 11111 1, Ve-
eon 121111have had two nails or spikes
roar of the englue at all. 'Fhee we ho hood , , 1 ,
sa\v, (Nile plain Y, tile trial' 0 1 fled ' "My father?" he ell ri eked, l'he' i --Deeause there arc two deep parallel
ights ae'tee, ear eeed ‚.bout the shoed_ ,sound wetit high ;end wild in the ;gel'atelies in the bruised. flesh."
(ler of the hill. . i sl ens). "lhan't clare to tell tee ' lie's I Nry aYes were epoe 'Vines' face,, He
Perhaps, in all, the wall: to t11(‘ gar- dead," •,dldn't look at 118.
. ,
age and the starting of the, ear had 1. Yilas leaPed to wal.d . South ley; and 1 "T onlY know one thinge--orie kind
base of the bill, where the postern task !lint. His face W at; . 4ntw. 11 hid- like that, Ile stud 1,11 a 11 ‚.‚c atrial:1111i.
- - '- • * te• The walk te the for an instant T thought Ile wOtild at- 1:::::::,‘'7\11:1:11101.11:11: Lis117:1.,ltild leaVi! a marl('
ptith met the driveway, iterk ordie„ eously in the 1u:di-light. Ile had evi-
arilyaiwo minutes.' It was straight <vet y ( t es (1, on y a I(.11 1 11. i -
'It's an animal s • -"
downhill; Ind if Hayward iliat'woked .(,:trac,ssgeda:.a way:; a as only
; parley And that is tlie one thing diet
must be forgotten by all of us, if we
eiviftly at -all, he would certainty have
two mimaas to wait, The ear alinv pThen tee devil teat leelee ere to helve the truth," Southley told
thought 'Forget the legend at Mice,.
.1 'FT • I 1 t • th rain that was irS cd to get rut a hen, and you'll
Isitlaaln mice tOok occasion to el t ;45, warfl 4etarn,t to cap totvarc nser (
AUCTIONEER
and bogie with clear eye•e. That'e .00
Phone 61,grO, Wroxeter, Or address 4trittly apperaed t'o breab :They Curved on to the base of tee be trying to kill me ewe'
, die atGreek history, on the ground 1min H„
th t it was tedious and monotcmous 1 .1, • e
, , .ele • . s, i ,. i. ducted aa ..,,, °nue of thoe pi estt. a ( p 1 151,'11 ' 1,yei",rrir, our eves. Hie Noire rose shril- hill. 'rhea Ernest tlltart'd a sY111t01(1 iy,. 1),,T1.,,,,ival7;‘,,,eilt'llY.; ' ;qtr. '4'sk(timilitr;:ijo(*yd tS1\,;'C;if.t(;", 01 3' L lall(e.
" historY, Mr, Preeitient, is one of the ['face. , 14 peel:foliation.' "Ile's driven past the moment 1.IU11. We 1.011f1d 111111.4
DRS. A. 3. & A. VV. IRWIN 1 profoundest scholars of the age. In "Thol get me out toniefor he Possibly l-ftyward luts walked on t'llail it Was Yiat, Lollg, ill Sou,10-
' deed, it may be doubted whether "Y " e•reamed.' "Get. me away rrom this a few feet,' 1 seggesied,
DENTISTS i man of our generation has plunged ..''
fice 'MacDonald Block, Wingham
1 . ,
where and satisfaction guaranteed. .
atteted. Said he: "The mother of that ,1Y., 41n1 slMolv his arm in Southley'f.
the poire," he staid. .
ley's pay. f. won't believe itnytliitig
f Arouse while there's yet time.." Tin' (Ili" StoW01.1 11p ;,11(.1 Stopped for else,"
J WALKER
:ttittir.ruRt AND PUNERAI
',SERVICE
A. j. Walker
icen d Ftmeral Direct() and
Embalmer,
fie Thane 100, Eee. Phe ne
itnertisitie Fenetel Cooeh
more deeply in t,he eacied fount 0 •
learning." ; "I'm :tfraid it"e 1.00 late now," a single instant, then started slowly Fairest tin d 10 (poet Min, and al'-
,
"Year ar. up- dater," said Southley answered.
Lincoln.
line? There's still time to make the portly form of Hayward to enter. It t Made a close eiarnination of the
on. It viers hard to believe that it had ler he had got him aum3i6,1. took tile
"call a car for tne at elnce---hear belted lot% enough to permit the coyerIng Iron', the' dead man S' face;
Airplanes tor Subs, ,
An aitoutno t,oating two and SO fromi, I won't stay he)e another hour, looked to us as if Atoned \eery try. body, t y aged host knell 1)11( 11 1(11
small that 11 folds tip into a space 1(...-ivt on Your feel, Yon 10,1. --am! cttll ing lo throw the car -lights onto Cite Nothing 1)111 a ,,11pe111111111n blow
8 feet wide, 8 feet 11 inches higli, ia car for me, You'll regret it if you 'side of the road. 'there to mu vast could have Sf1 10(1.11) 1 I1C neck. It
and 22% feet long; it In designed to rametet ,a, I . 1 • 1 0 1111 1 t 1 , 0 - 1 11. i
rtaZe1/1011 , We eave rim turn arourn . 01 ro rave cell time a a , )('-
I 1 here no one to drive -but Ali- ' The car headed back, just as slow- Carts(' 1)1113' a s('Vel*Q fait 001,11d illt\re
1* carried on board binarittee, ' ,.. •
thei 'Poppy. ' ,
imael, !ecleifIlley ansWered wearily. ily, and circled about to the ptrage. dOne it, and old on the isthenta where
One oitioy $itori vrodtido, ,nor "And- whatettleeset.yoee son?" Tht,', :wry' Aot,gt:pppod the ear in ,alle We; had roarld; tile carPSe theta: Wer-ra
aii t .'' theueata geed*, ' nr)ainn ney sot)f,/ainn this Wiek. rein; and WO WaitOd a Toeg three Mires tro heights to fall from, there woe
fat, TionSet :MI 'yob eay Abliuuti?" .titee '(am Win tO drive 'en again, We:
. ,
P111111 this, otir little group brolve
up. Erneet tried to snatch a few
hoeire sleep cm tlie softt. I had plans
of my own that necessitated a consul-
tation with the negro that was to
tarry word to the coroner when the
Shin rose. And just T eame back
from my talk with him 1 mei Jose-
phine 011 the stairs.
"Where are you t,,oingI (11,110211(1
ed
She scorned surprised et my toile.
"Arid what right have yon to as1;?"
ehe au$wered me,
She might have been the spirit 4,1
the dawn itself ft, her soft gray
drepe, and the light oT stare her
plenty 01 other evidence that some eYas- kneW from her 1.0011 that Sim
I
e.
11Fierc.-,ancl There
(57(;)
"Dill Ilevon of Se-hinore
,elsatiari (0 "1' with an'arkto-
eratie back-lroun.1, from the mirk
Nennel.e 1 01 onto 12 011 Pt 7000-111
tri.1) tram 'I o roe to to Yekoharnzt by
Canadian Pacific Express and Em-
press of A.sin to the order of a
Japanese merchant of the latter
city. During his long journey the
dog is in charge of Canadian Pact --
fie officials.
Twenty New Zealand athletes and
twenty athletes, from Australia have
already arrived at Hamilton. for the
Empire Games under the chairman-
ship af E, W. Beatty, chairman and
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. There will be represen-
tatives from Great Britain, South
Africa, and nearly every province of
Canada at the Games which are
scheduled to be helcl in the Ontario
city next month.
Deubling the population of Co:.
bonrg for Ihe day, a force of more.
than six thousand members of the
Canadian Pacific Recreation clubs.
of Toronto and Trenton set a -new
record for picnic attendances when
the annuaa funetion was held there'
recently. The freedom of ehe city
was conferred on the visitors for
the day and the high spot of the
sports, the Grout Cap, trophy of the.
softball match between the Toronto,
and Trenton clubs, was won for the
fowl& year in succession by Tren-
ton.
With an aggregate of 133 Yea•rM•
of unbroken service, .three Cana-
dian Pacifie engineers from the On-
tario district retired on pension
recently. They are John Douglaese
-Thomas Bennett and John G. Moore,
and all have unblemished records,
Bennett's service goes, back to 1883"
while Donglaes and Moore go pack
to 1885 and 1889 reapectiVely,
The Toronto In.dustritel Commie -
sloe. announces that, betweee Jan-
' nary 1 and aline 30, 15 new incins--
Arial firms have come to Toronto,
with which the conimis,sion has co-
operat)ed. Of these, 11 had their
origin. In the 11.nifed States and 4
originated in other parts of Can-
ada. rl'he list of these new Indus-
tries ludludee antimber of out-
standing OOmPanieS whose entranc0
tering field in Toronto ineame
into the ass_embl.ilg and matufac-
an
important growth and development
in the elty's inclestritte life.
'Phe old belief that the Red River(
fixes a charm 'upon those who('
touch it, as tried out recently els
Harry Pearse, undefeated Austra-
lian ,Single, Smalls champion and
one time world champion, stood on
its shore and watelied his sot, IL
R. Pearse, Oleeinie amateur cham-
pion, in a try ;mit as A gnest or the
Wixadlieg 'Rowing club, Poise
contestetie in the B111'011.0 011,1110$.
at Bt'unil too: next 'month.
Por the first tiem in history,
bon 511 were ridden over "13a11 :Pass"
near Bo eft' r col tly. me;
Were 311)1 Brewster. J. MatreY
bon rind Glory Temele, Miter a
Lahe Lonise gehle and the terrpoeit
of the trip was to locate (1 ps
the Treia ride at end or July Only
three Imers "ivere reel:lyre. le irevel
from Baerf to the sinnMii r' I
Pase yet this pf3,88 1111* 11111"' 1
beer)... considered ininciaSible
oe Alpitee elnalbete.
•1'