The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-27, Page 6r
WIN HAM AD ANCEaTIMES
Thursday, Noveinber 27th, 1930
.1•
Wingharn Advance -Times.
wINOHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. 1.0ogan Craig - Publisher
'nbScription rates -- One year
Six months $1.00, in adyam• n.
'17o V, S. A. $2.50 per year,
Adverng rates on application,
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840 •
Risks taken on all class of ieenr-
unee at reasonable rates.
Head Offiee, Guelph, Ont.
' ABNER COSENS, Agent. Winghant
•
3.1V. DODD
Two doors south a Field's Butcher
shop.,
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
T. 0. Box 366 • Phone 46
ilif1NGHA.M, ONTARIO
3•. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Money to Loan
Offlee--Meyer 131.ock, Wingliam
Successor to Dudley Holmes
.1. H. CRAWFORD
Banister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone
Wingham Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingharn Ontario
.DR. G, H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE., M.D.
Physician and • Surgeon
3ifedica1 Representative D. S. C.
R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
3A.R.c.s„ (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWAR.T
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine.; Licentiate of the
'Ontario College of Physicians ad
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29
• DR'. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store.
Nth,. F. A. PARKER
1-771.7, OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
ioglieart Chiirch on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272, Bours 9 amt. to 8 p.m.
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
- Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduakes Ca,o,adi..an Chiropractic
--College, sToroutor and Nation'af'Col-
•
Chicago. , •
1[5ust?' of town and night -calls res-
.
dell to :g:11,1yas1ness conIftlential..
Phone ,300.
l'IALVIN FOX
• Registered Drugless .Practitioner
• CHIROPRACTIC AND
DIaLTGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by
pointment. Phone 191-
• J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone' 602r14,
Sales of Farm Stock and linple-
gtients, Real Estate, Nee conducted
With satisfaction • and at moderate
drarges.
• THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE, SOLD
A thorough knowledge ef Parte Steele
Phone 281, Wingliani
RICHARD B. JACKSON
penCTIONEER
Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address
R. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales condticted any-
where, and satisfaction guaranteed.
• DRS.
• DENTISTS
Office MatW
:Donald :mock, highan
WALKER
IJRNITURI.t. AND FUNERAL
SERVICE
A, J. Alailer
nsed rpnexal,4Direetor and
.ifiee .Plione 106. 4eS, Phone 224..
est 1.ittolisitte rteral Coach,
WAILING WALL PUZZLE
009411itSSION uM DIVE1Ola1ll" AND
10111AOATI4 TAfilre
lies to Determine the ftighte told
Claims of Jews and Moeleaue fet
• the Western Wall of Jerusalem.—
A Dispute of bong Standby.
What is probably one of the most
dieficult • and delicate tasks ever
• undertakea by any body of men was
recently entrusted to a Special com-
mission by the League of Nations—
that of finally determining the rights
and clairaa a Jews and Moslems at
the Western or Wailing Wall of
jerunalem. A epeeist correspondent
of the London Timm* writes:
The one party claims rIghte at
"unlimited a.ccese, free exercise of
worship, and the continuatioa under
condttions of decency and down= of
a sacred custom" arid "to conduct
service.a in trach a way as to satiety
normal litargiesti requirements and
decencies in matters of puhlie wor-
ship." The other • party claims that
this is a. site hallowed by the Prophet
•Mahomet himself and sacred to Mos-
lems tbe imirld over; that it 'es wakf
—namely, a religious endowment,
held in trust for the perpetual bene-
fit• of Moorish Mosaems; that aeoesa
to the site has been permitted to
Yew's, in the same way &a to other
interested no -Moslems, as a pure
act of grace; that the Jewishat-
tempts to hold teem organised Wor-
ship with certain ritual end appur-
tenances proper to synagogue wor-
ship are both an abuse a the favor
hitherto accorded them and a delib-
erate attempt to assert absolute and
• perpetual rights at the spot; that,
furthermore, such assertiveness is a
scarcely veiled preliminary to great-
er elabus—namely, to the sacred ;
Area and Mosque behind the wall.
The Jews reply that the Islamic
sanctity attributed to the Wall is an
beireation dating back no more than
two years, and that the alleged am-
bition of Jews to secure rights to the
Sacred Area beyond is a lie deliber-
alaely forged to provoke anti-Jewish
!reeling among, illiterate Moslems, To
assist the Commissiou in its investig-
ation of the Jewish claims, a long
memorandum has been compiled on
the authority of world -Jewry as re -
'presented by the Jewish Agency or
Palestine • and various international
Jewish religious organizations. This
memorandum brings together for the
arst time much inaccessible and un-
known material.
It eovers the period front the build-
ing of Solomon's Temple to the pres-
ent day. It particularly sets out to
istove that sinee the destructing QI
Herod's Temple, in A.D. 70, Jewish
veneration for the Temple site bee
Defer ceased, while from a very early
Maga• this veneration has concentrat-
ed itself on tiast this trat,einent of an-
cient wall, with its five mums of
Herodian leasoury, one fifty yards
exteut and twenty yards in, height,
•nog _tameness "The 42:yre
Wall," and kniowtia Nets s "The
Western Wall" (Kotel Ida'aravi).
In Jewish litersetnre ref erenees tO
"the Western Wall" and its sanctity
neetar erect the third century onward.
-The genand theme a the earltest of
these is that "the Shekinali (the Di-
vine Preeence, p,revioasly dwelling in
the Holy ot Hello; In the Temple)
has never departard from the Western
Chrledian soureeit of the
fourth century deeerthe vividly the
Jewish lamentations aprer the rains
in the Temple Arm. "att the day at
_11.4.1.110$013 st Jerusalem," the
orAlit"
During the host Arab oetesperticiet
(637 to 1099) more tolarartee was
shovin tre the Jews. They were .,en
, allowed lhattfe the @meted news, met
I reittisra ter elen.atieg tle/ relit:It robbed of the naonthly pay roll.
• 'o find thet trail."
"I3ut,"' continued Judith, "not being
a fool, mid. realizing that one of the
men we want might • possibly be in
hiding in here, I am going to peek
in," "• • .
"Not being a fool," he repeated af-
ter her, adding , gently, "and being a
girl, which means filled with curios-
ity.". • '
A distainful shoulder gave him his
1
; answer, The door. was•unlocked, after
iminernorial western custom, and,Jud-
ith opened it. Lee heard her 'little
gasp of Pure delight.
"He's a ,dear, the rnan who lives
here!" she announced positively. "You
Can just tell by looking at his home."
Looking in over her shoulder; Bud
Lee wondered just what in his one -
room shanty had caught her 'enthus-
iasm. There was the rock fireplace
with an. iron hook protruding front
each side for coffee-pot and stevi-pot;
a bunk with a blanket sthoothed over
cedar boughs; a shelf with a dozen
books; little else, so far as he could
see or remember, to catch at Judith's
delight. Yet shealooking through wo-
man's• eyes, read in one quick "pock"
the character of the dweller in this
abode. One who was content with
little, who loved a clean, outdoor life,.
and who was tranquillY above the
pettiness of humanity. Judith closed pumped two shots at the flash by the
the door softly. • ,
cabw.NTino. ,,,
grunted Lee. "Just scared,'
And now what? I went to know."
Bud Lee, in 'the Vhicker darkness
Once up there, it was but ten minutes lying along the edge of the plateau,
until, in a hollow, they found • the sat with his back against the rocks
monument marking a trail, a stone
set upon a boulder..
It was after five o'clock. When,
following the trail back and forth in
its winding along the side of the ridge
they found the signs they sought, it
was fast growing dark. But there, in
a narrow defile where loose soil had
filtered down, were tracks left by a
large boot. Lee went, down on his
hand and knees to study them in the
dusk. He got up with a little grunt
and moved down the trail. Again he
found tracks, this time more elearly
defined. So dark was it now that
they had lighted several matches.
"Two men," he announced wonder-
ingly. "Fresh tracks, too. Made this
morning or last night, I'll bet. One
coming east from Indian Head: The
other coming west from the plateau
behind us. Whe's he? Where'd he
come from?"
"He's the second of the two men
who shot at you," said Judith quickly.
"Don't I know every trail in this neck
of the woods, Bud Lee? He followed
another old, worn-out trail on the
south side of the ranch. They met
here just as I knew they would!"
"',What .for.?" Lee frowned through
the darkness at her eager face. "What
would they want to get together for'?.
If they had any sense they would
scatter and clean out of the country!'
"TJnIess," Judith reminded him,
"they don't intend to clean out at all!
'Unless they mein to stick to the'cliffs •"She'll get her fool self killed!"
1
and try their hgnds again at their But as he ran forward to join her,
sort of game. 'Ilhey'll figure that we be realized that she was doing -the
will ettpect them to be a long way right thing—the only thing if they
from here by npw, won't they? Then did not want to lie out here all night
where would they be safer than right for the men on. the cliffs to pick off
have is these moutitairis?. Give me a in the mprning light. He knew that
rifle -and something to .eat,ttetlt.I'll der she .could. shoot; it seemed that she
4' :am artily getting me celasof here. touldatio eratiYthieg thet was a inari's
And think of it: If this is Trevore' work eindsenhiCh. a • woman should
work, if he means business, think know nothing about.
what two gunmen on these. heights • Frowaing into the night, he thought
could do to us. They could pick off that he could make put the dim blur
a three -thousand dollar stallion, down of Judith's form. The girl was stand-
in the pens; they could drop more ing erect; shooting, too, for again the
than one prize bull or cow; and" she duel of red spurts of flame told where
added sharply, 'if they thotight about
girls as some men think, they could
take e chance on searing Judith San-
ford. out of the country."
Lee • stared at her a long time in
silence.
• "I wouldn't have aid,":.he offered
finally," that Bayne - Trevors would
make quite so strong a play as that."
"You wouldn't! Then look hini in
the eye!. And -where's his risk, if he's
Tricked the right men, if he sees them
throtigh, keeping the back door epee
when they want to ...tin for it? Von
just gamble your hoots, Bud 'Lee, that
Bayee Trevors . . ."
Without wanting,: without a sound
of explosion came a wiry, whine into
the, still air, a little venernous• ping,
and a bullet sped by just over their
heads. But, through the felotrin, they
both saw the flash of the gun as it
spat fire and lead, and, as though one
impulse commanded them Judith's
rifle and Bud Lee's went to their
shoidders and two reverberatitig re-
ports rang out in tot:ewer.
"Lie down, d. --n it!" cried Bud Led
to the gitl at his side, as. again there
came the flash from the cliffs off to
jacksolt Gregory'
Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons
WHAT HAPPENED SO FAR
Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue
Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trey -
ors, manager, is deliberatly wrecking.
the property owned by Judith San-
ford, a young woman, her cousin,
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray,
decides to throw pp his job. Judith
arrives and announcee she has bought
Gray's share in, the ranch and will
run it. She discharges Tremors.
The men on the ranch dislike tak-
ing orders from a girl, but by subdn-
ing -vicious horse and proving her
thorough knowledge of ra.nch life,
Judith wins the best of them over.
Lee decides to stay. .
Convinced her veterinarian Bill
Crowdy, is treacherous, Judith clise
charges. :him, re-engaging an old
friend ei her Lather's, Doc. Tripp.' ,
Pollocic Hampton, with a party of
friends, cornes to the ranch to stay
permanently. Trevors accepts Hamp-
toh's invitation 'to visit the ranch.
Judith's messenger is held up and
SLL Vflf and relies Were peilittittett telly I
' fie liy • little climbed' upward. The
NOW REA.D .0N— climb was less difficult than.it looked,.
M the Tempie Csateg the • "W it
a, tag
Wall" lies immediately north of cam
ot thme ,gtifints., .4. ha tilWe went on
• • •...Itt•••• I •
.the uncertain light. They fired; he
1. She, too, had a fresh horse; she too
,now carried a rifle across her arm.
Bud Lee frowned. •
"One of us," he said, calmly, look-
ing her Straight in the eyes, "is going
back. Which one?"
"Neither!" she retorted promptly.
She even smiled confidently at him.
"For 1 won't, And you won't."
"Do you need to be told," he asked
her coolly, "that this is'no sort of job
rot a girl? You'd only be in the way."
, "If you want glittering generalit-
ies,".she jeered at him, "then listen to
it:his: A mari's .job, first, last, and all
time, is to be chivalrous to a woman!
And not a bumptious boor!"
• With that she spurred by him„ tale-
ing ;the trail' which led off to the
,right. and so under the cliffs and to
the mouth of a great, ragged chasm.
In spite of him, Bud Lee grinned af-,
tter her. And, seeing that she was not
to be turned back, he followed.
. They left their horses and followed
the old footpath, made their way into
the chasm deeper and deeper and lit-
sectiastd ,even ,„...7:reater
'me
tat ineethev.itst. 4tedstriary and a
ladle -beton eitettgramoieer :wa' hear
'that they :mere *Waved' yea ehaildiars
atui twit Tale dee evay within the Tom-
** Aces„'esal regulatly- 44.13. make
the mends at the Temple Gates and
te pray by them with a laud Totem,"
and toren to MOM theznaelves "a
house ttf prayer awl Beady
idrandoefete) near be Western wo.n.”
when the Crasteders eaptured
Jeratialent ht 1000 the Jewish popu-
lation was wiped out. Yet it iree
while the Crisaders still held Jeru-
salem, in 110T, that the most strik-
ing evidence is forthcoming about
the Jews and the Wailing Wall. A
eerain Rentantin of Tudela has lett
Itinerary describing hia travels
Melly the;latter part of the. twelfth
eentury. He epeaks of "the Western
Wall which is one of the 'Ignite whieh
surrounded the Sanctuary. . . it Is
there that all the Jews came te Prat'
In trout of the Wall, in the open
sperm." From this stage Jewish
authors refer almost exelesorely to
the Jewish devotiouis at the Weetern
Wall, as opposed to the earlier wet
of making the round of the Gates,
The vise of a prescrIbetl 'Liturgy for
devotions at the "Wailing Watt" ap-
pears• to reach hack more than 300
years. The 'twit printed aceount
known is dated 1601. Aeecordieg to
this the Jews onapproachbag the
Wall used to take or their shoes and
kiss .the stones of the Wall and sa-
spehtL
prayers and eertain reoorlb-
ed front the Peals:its. 'The
Bodleian Library has a copy ot sera
a tirayer-beelc printed in Veniee
1/02. "
—
Population of Mont/val.
The population of Greater Mont-
real is 1,256,459,aceordingto the neW
Ltwall's Montreal Directory, now in
the 881,11 volume. The proportion of
the city prow Is estimated at tr(9 .-
4.69 and by adding the poputatione
of Lachine, 14a, SaIle, Longtteil, Mont-
real least, Montreal South, Montr,eid
'Went, teWn of Illampetertd, toWn of
Monet Royal, Outten:it:int, St. Lion -
heel, Ville St. Liu -trent, Ville St,
Pierre and Weeteariteet (alifeltiaga ft -
tat t t58,060), the ittahlbsitere errive
al. the total et 1,150,4-60 for Orettater
StOiltreel,
New deem*" art barite mooned ft
Ionian et the mitt* of ewe * iroNtlk;
1hsv etek fetint 11.04,00,0 te 1600,000
N.& ;
Wliile.Judith menabzed tuat what
had -occurred, .saw the tall man—he
.must have been tall for his hoot totes
to scratch the earth yonder while his
rifle -barrel lay for support across the
boulder in front—resting his gun and
firing down into the canyon—Lee was
back at her side, saying shortly:
'What do you think? There's a
plain trail up here, old aa the hills,
but tip-top for speedy goieg."
"And," said Judith without looking
up, "it rune down into the next sad-
dle, to the north of that ridge, curves
up again and with monuments' all
along the way, rues straight to the
Upper End and eomes down to the
northeast to the lake. It's the old
ilndian trail, If the man we want
turned east, then he went right or to
the lake hefere be Stopped putting
Cole foot in front of the Other. Unless
he hid out all 'night, which I don't ber
"
; „
17
I 4
" vy net, makes you think he weal
!that far?"
' !There's no tither trail up here that
„ . ,
gets anywhere. Now," ande she rose
swiftly, confronting. him, the. thing
for you to do.,11tid Lee, is; to get hack
to your horse; take the road, make
time getting tO the Upper End and
see what yon can see there!"
Hurrying back to their. horses, they
rode to the ranch -house where 'Judith,
with no .word.of adieu, left Lee to go
Ir. the house. Lee -made alate
Saddled ;mother horse, and when the
bunk -house cloek -stood at a quarter
of four, started for the Upper End.'
"That girl's got thcr.savvy," 'was, his
onc remark to himself.
CIIAPTII.',12 VI
Under Fire
Lee, coming to the wattes edge
sought to guess where the old Indian
trail tome down, And here again,
_startling him for a second time, Jud-
ith rode ttp.
nr.1
;and fifteen minutes brought .theira 10
;the upland plateau and to the 'dome OP
an old cabin, made of logs, -setback
in a tiny grove of cedars..
"I havea't ben here for a year,"
cried the girl, forgetful of the con-
straint which had held them until
now. "It's like getting back home for
the first time I love it."
"So do I," Let said, within himself.
"Look!" exclaimed Jedith, Some-
one has been repairing the old ckebint
He's made a bench yonder under the
big tree, too, And he has walled in
the sprig with rocks, and . .
Who le the world can it be? There's
even a little garden ef wild flowers!"
Bud Lee, for no reason clear to
himself, flushed. He offered no ex-
planation at first, Here he spent
many an hour whet the time was his
for idling; here upon many a Subday,
when work was slack, did he come to
smoke alone, loaf alone, read from
the few books on the cabin's shelves.
"Maybe," be suggested at last, when
it was clear that Judith was going
straight to the door, 'this is where
otir stick-up gent hangs out Choice
pitb?„
hub
for a cetthrodt to hibernate,
"I don't believe it," answered Jud-
ith positively. "The man Who made
his hermitage here has a soul! I'd
rather owe this caber and live here,
than have a palace on Fifth Avenue!"
She knocked at the door, knowing,
that silence would answer her, , hut,
hoping to have :a man, calm -eyed;
gentle -voiced, a romantic hermit ip
all of his piettinesgeenesS come to
the door.
"Going in?" asked in well -simulat-
ed earelesse esa
"No," she told him freezingly "Why
should T? Would you want people
poking ahead, into your home just be,
canse it was in the heart of a wilder-
ness And you weren't there to drive
them out?"
"No," answered Ilud gntvety. "Now
that you ask me, L wouldn't! Let'S
pumped lead at the running figure.
As an answer there came the third
flash, the bullet striking; the trail in
front of them, And then the fourth
flash, from a point a buodred yards
to the left of the other,
"That's Number Two," unittered
Lee. 'They've got ets in the open,
Judith. Let's beat it back to the
cabin."
"I'm with you," said Judith, be-
tween 'shots. "It's just foolishness"
. . bang! , , "sticking out here,"
. . . bang! . . "for them to pop us
of." Bang! Bang!
They ran then, Bud slipping in
front of her, his tail body looming
darkly between her and the cliffs
whence the shots came. He slid along
the sharp slope to the plateau, put-
ting out his arms toward her. And
as she came down, I3ud Lee grunted
and cursed under his breath. For
there had been another flash out of
the thickening night, this one from
the refuge toward which they were
running. A third man was shooting
from the shelter of the cabin walls.
And Lee had felt a stinging pain as
though a hot iron had scorched its
way alone the side of his leg.
"Hurt much?" asked Judith quickly.
Without waiting for an answer, she
Going straight across the plateau,
she showed him where one could
clamber up a steep way to the ridge.
while he gave first aid to his wound,
He brought into requisition the
knotted handkerchief from his throat,
bound it tightly around the calf of
his leg and said lightly to Judith:
"Just a fool scratch, you know. But
I've no hankering to dribble out it lot
of blood from it."
Judith made no •answer. Lee took
up .his rifle and turned to the spot
where she had been standing a mo-
ment ago. She was not there.
"Gone!" he grunted, frowning into
the blackness hemming him in. "Now,
what de .you suppose she's up to?
Fainted most likely,"
He got up and moved along the low
rock wall, seeking her. A spurt of
flame from the east corner of the
cabin drew his eyes away from his
search and he pumped three quick
shots in answer:
Again he sought judith calling soft-
ly. There was no answer. Once more
came the spurt of flame from the
shelter of the cabin wall. Then fifty
yards off to Lee's right, some 'fifty
yards nearer the cabin, another shpt.
The first suspicion that one of the
men from the cliffs had made his Way
down to join issue at close quarters,
was gone in a clear understanding.
That was the bark of Judith's rifle;
she had slipped away from him with-
out an instant's delay and was creep-
ing closer and closer to the cabin.
• "D—n the girl!" cried Lee, angrily.
she and her quaery stood.
Meanwhile Lee ran on, changing
his original purpose; swerving out
from where Judith was moving for-
ward, turning to the left, hopeful to
come to close quarters with their as-
sailant before she could go down an -
der that sharp rife -fire or could bring
down the other, For certainly, if she
kept on that way, the time would
come when some one would stop hot
lead.
Lee shifted his rifle to his left hand.
taking his revolver into his right.
From. the cliffs came a shot and he
grunted at it contemptuously. It
could do nothing but assure those be-
low that there \vas still sortie one up
there.
"Three ,of them to our two", he es-
timated, "counting the two jaspers 011
the cliff. Two of U.S to their one,
counting what's down here, And
that's all that counts right this mitt-
ute."
A shot from Judith; a 8bot front the
cabin; two shots from the Cliffs. The
two shots, from above brought .fresh
noire; not only were they closer to-
gether, but Alley indicated the men up
the right and as again he answered it yondea were coming down. Lee hue -
with his rifle. ried,
"Lie down yourself!" snapped Jud- Then, at last, his narrowed eyes
hit., And once more her 'rifle spoke made out the faint outline of that
with his, which he sought. Close to the cabin,
For one instant, framed agaiest the low doWn, evidently on his kliegs was
darkening sky along the cliff edge the.most important factor to be con -
five hundred yards antity to the right, sideted tow. Still Let VMS too far
they saw a silhouetto" of a mart, leap- away to be certais of a bit and he
ing from one boulder to another, a meant with all of. the grim deterraina,
mail who looked gigantically big in tion in him to hit something at last
again and passed otit of sight. He ran 011 drawing the fire away from
"Got his nerve," grunted Lee as be Judith. A rifle ball sank close to his
t i i
When
BABIES
are Upset
BABY fils and ailments seem twiee:
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean coke. Or a sudden attack.
of diarrhea, How would you meet,
this emergeney—tonight? Have you a.
bottle of Castoria ready? '
For the protection of your wee-
one—for your own peace of mind—
keep •this old, reliable preparation
always on hand. But don't keep it
just for emergencies; let it be an.
everyday aid. It's gentle influence'
will ease and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue ie.
coated because of slumsh bowels..
All druggists )have Castoria.
side, another and another. He lose
the dim shape of the kneeling man,
who, he thought, had risen from his
knees and was standing, his body
tight -pressed to the cabin,
"Why the devil doesn't he run for
it?" wondered Lee.
But evidently, be the reason what it
might, the man had no intention of
running. A bullet cut through Lee's.
sleeve. At last Lee answered. He
ran in closeras he fired, and, running,
emptied his revolver, jammed it into
his waistband clubbed his rifle .
and realized with something of a
shock that there were but two rifles
on the cliffs to take into considera-
tion. That other rifle, at the cabin,
was still. Out of ammunition? Or
plugged? Or playing 'possum?
"Stop shooting?" he shouted to
Judith.
(Continued Next 'Week.)
He had just been worsted •in a.
business deal, and he was very- an-
gry. "I look upon you, sir, as a ras-
cal," he ' growled.
Hospital for Sick Childrat
(391.4,10.1b: TORONT4) a ,
(Country •isranch, 'Phistfetown)
December. 1930.
Pear tar Editor: •
ea a frzentl of afflicted little folltif‘'
you win icare with satisfaction that!
throngh ate benevolence .yt ite stip.
norters the florpIta) tor Sick °matron!
was enanted to increaee his aerviee etermi, ,
utterable therms the oast year
that' peried its cots were occupied tor
nearty' I.;000 .ginan ;tenants.. , most oit
• whore, wereereetoreo. or are well warm
• the.erlialtoatetwereekree satireepormene
.0noltni or,trooraleeoeingese.-etenpliellea
tor %Miami -ie. many Arid
ov missing ten intormattrin moms tie
ree good-betirtea people tour news-
papei servo vou win esteems them end,
• at the sathe time be Illstromentsr,,in
promoting the nontinuance 01 Orp
humane service It is a gigantic trustees,
salting and the hospital needs eller.? as
nt help it can get •
Please bote the tollowing ofttolai tig,•••
ores tor tne velar wtheo aidedSepteror,
oar 30, 1930 airticarrag ;be magnitude
knd vapid expansion 01 Mite Weston ot
mercy rctal i.11111130et or cot pat,iceitre
vsar. 0.97b an atcreaSe of 371 Over
tne ereetont vete% MIT11.11,1 ouniber
9511101 bays l:32.'10$ an tncrease of
average atiee sties 0 011 pauetea
19 Muse figures ineiude the Wonder.
tui 51111047 00SpiLitt at rhistletowe,
where tee veares. total 01 patient days
waS 36,8,16 litI the daily average 101.
in additioe to tins 5110 out-patient rte.
partment, at the main hospital. rtatt
• 51,005 attendaeces within the year, the
largest aumber or patients treated in
o sirigie day oalng 311
yhe tittle sufferers who ore mime-
'tered to tn, the riospltal tot Sick Ong -
Sten come iron) ali over tee ?tot/ince '
,t Ontario ,VAroUgh this magnificent
thstitution, toi nettling. the Very poor
child das an equal. advantage with tee .
very rich in securing the Denerit or tee
finest ttnetwil medical arid surgical stun.
There are ad strums to admittance or
ore oilier requiring nospaas care, fteee.
35eeci tit ciretunatances in tire make lab
difference, it is a gteat wittier charity.
every year tee trusteea neve to ste that
a very large deficit Is provided tor ana
they rely oh kied people to hem.
Wee babes, oigger orrea toddlers,
kindergarteners, eip 50 early teen age
boys and girla some etriceen with die.,
ease, °there detotnaem crippled or
tnainted. inake up the center-0mA large
popplatiole or the Hospital tor Slot
ahlIcIten, which ha4 been in -operation
tor 60 years, the ennuai appeal ,tor
lands is eleraye 'inede at theapproaon'
at the Ohrlatmda S60.80h, AA. a 'chest en.
prepriate time, to urge let nistnss ot,
webo rause, whew tin imam 0* Little
"OhlItiten *mild like to esouribute 'The
Sesprtro rex Mee dlifilaree does toe;
antra in tam tends tit ;he Velvet° E'ed4.
sration for'donaintlialty getelee, beeline*.
ft' *tees the Whole piatehte.e. laonea:
nettle trout the gtotsrOVto nerfaree Ilik
70hr territerlt ate earnetitly teticiteat,
tenth:toile etettte,
•InVING *t 1R't8o
Destine** et Alteetel Deem*
lotfiktli