The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-14, Page 7, I , I I?' �.` r �ll 1"�"', � i , , , . '. .'� : 7 - -; -� `� ' " �', .,� �� 1 � _:j . I.` �'
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'i., 110 . NOVEMBEIR 14� 19,30.
a
WIM N
!,
. � , l I
., 1UPTUME SPWALIST I
.. . � i
,
An 0 o Varicocele, Varicose Veins,
I --p*
J
A0001val Weakness, Spinal Deform-
� _
. ;::6 C.T.'sultation, free, Call, or ,
, , G. SMITH, British Appli-
Sme fte6ialist, 15 ]Downie St., Strat-
101A, Out. $202-52
. , � .
- �. I. . - � I .
. LEGAL.
16 1 1 , 1 j , , , ,
none 140. 9i
I JOHN J. HUGGARD
Barrister, Solicitor,
'Notary Public,. Ete_
Seattle Block - - ;Seaforth, Out.
6-C I I ; ' ' '
R. S. RAYS
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Solicitor for the
Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to 1,
boom.
M I i BE9T &'BEST .1
Barristers, Sllicitars, Convenyan-
aers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
In the Edge Building, opposite The
Expositor Office.
.
. -
.
VETERINARY E
% i . . .11
I JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. c
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- 1,
wir'College. All diseases of domestic -%
animals 'treated. Calls promptly at-
tanded, to and charges moderate. Vet- T
. 11 stry a specialty. Office c
. ence on Goderi,ch Street, one t
door east of Dr. Mackay's office, Sea-
ftro. . . . �
'. Z R. CAMPBELL, V.S. ' e
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary I
Clo�, University of Toronto. All I
d1seaseal of domestic animals treated c
JW , the most modern principles ,N
4MkuVw reasonable. Day or �fiii
caUg promptly attended to. Office on
I Naft Street, Hensall, opposite Town I
EWL Phone 116.
L ... .11 . I i
5
f MEDICAL 1,
IF �d. . � � . I
DIL E. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat (
Graduate in Medicine, University of 2
Torento. N
"& assistant New York Ophthal- E
ndjgnd Aural Institute, Moorefield's I
fte and Golden Square Throat -Has- I
zktahL London, Eng. At Commercial I
]�� Seaforth ' third Monday M' I
each mouth, from 11 a^ to 3 -P.M. -(
as Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. I
. +, .__
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, I
lUaftersity of Western Ontario, Lan-
" Member of College of Physic-
gaft and Burgeons of Ontario. Office I
In Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., I
�
Sealorth. Phone 90. 11
F. � . I
DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL I
Honor graduate of Faculty of I
Medicine and Master of Science, Um,*- E
VMvity of Western Ontario, London. I
Member of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario., Office 2 doors
emb of post office. Phone 56, Hensall,
Ontario. 3004-tf ,
. I
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield. I
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
ku& Late Extern Assistant Master 1
Rotunda Hospital for Women and �
(%Bxh*n, Dublin. ' Office at, residence I
lotdy occupied by Mrs. Parsons I
` .
Rows, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P.,ni.;
Ound.ays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 :
,
DIL F. J. BURROWS I
Office and residence Goderich Street, �
4aut of the United Church, Sea- I
farthll Phone 46. Coroner for the i
c1ounty Of Huron. �
, .
-
DR. C. MACKAY I
C. Mackay . , honor graduate of Trin- �
ft University, and gold medalist of ,
Tftity Medical College; member of ,
As College of Physicians and Sur- ,
Zoom of Ontario. ,
*__ - - I - .
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto �
of Medicine, member of Call-
Phlysicians and Surgeons of
C? ?,as graduate course$ in
"
I imeal School of Chicago;
Itoyal lithalmic HospitA London,
, ; University Hospital, L011 -
and. office -Back of Do -
on nk, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Wcalls answered from residencep
I i r1s, 49treet, Seaforth. � I
DR. J. A. MUNN
Succes or to Dr. R. R. Ross
. H I
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
Ity Chicago, III Licentiate Royal
U;fiej� of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
' , t
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main S �,
fkaforth. Phone 151.
I. 4 i DPL F. J. BECHELY
. Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, TOTonto. office over W. R.
SmitVa Grocery, Main Street, Sea -
forth. Phones: Office, 185W; resi-
!=1 186 J.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se., (Tor.),
O.LA, Registered Professional Eu -
Zinser and. Land Surveyor. Associate
Umber Engineering Institute of Can -
g&. office , Seaforth, Ontario,
-
AUCTIONEERS
-
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
rd Huron and Perth� Correspondence
ates can be
'
d
0�c'
j 34.
1- i . 4 , � -
I
. OSCAR KLOPP �
Ranar Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
t tiougi School of Auctioneering, Chi-
eggo. ;Special course taken in Pure
_
I atsd Live Stock, Real Estate, Merl-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates,in
ke .
� qAng with prevailing market. Sat-
Igfictio1m assured. Wte .or vnre,
Oscar ]Klapp, Zurich, Ont. Phoue*
NI -98. - - 2806-52
.
.
It. T. LUKER
Licensed nuedonedr for the COUIM,
of 1h m, -n. Sales Attelld0d to iu Al
oirti of the 66untY. 86VO'n "tap 61.
pwrisude till MaInit6bA tind 670SOU00"Us
, on.,1- .K,harmallila. Pkiftib No
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� hurled, at t�e Bo,njara and all that here like a bally lavlohd; ,he swung my rexogr�ko'byl.-o " qr��,lv,W,,4, _T,.`�A 'Iit� L, "
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�, . . . You ru1styvlwtP4d hulk ---4 then, the other, a4d, stood up.. He and- no ti. ..". , " 4 ag o ,
By FRANK L. PACKARD -;�- �;.'�,�� .... . 02
.0y
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You scrougy, nisbegotten soni of Be- gmiled gTimly. He was prettly b&dL,- say t1lia, you did 1s,pmeL �, ' - "' *`-f ��,�� N, 5 i �W,��I�� , "%�� I
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Weak as a kitterk, as the saying -was work, but we ,bgd"luok�,va _ 6 1.1.,,."! "! : . vp ��# .. , . I
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,
e He shouted, 'himself -but he didn�t 4but that wag bound to pass off, ,that nobody spotted, ,tlie� Abilly epa 1. ; 11�1 , , a 0 f�,
FourlShort Novels of Crime on th ""' * ` " . 1) ,e� 11 -p " I V �
seem able to make' himself heard. His eyeS4'Toved around him, There Wul ,offsho.re--nol $li,t the "O''i �;, "I'll 1r, ,�g I 10ii
,
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High Seas Th4qy must be talking through mega- was just enough light -beginning to much luck in thatp X -or,. it,beiul a _: " : , �.. 0 A 11 1 . .1111,11'
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. L filter in through the porthole to en- ,place, so to speak, we had to cho I - �.',
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I 'He heard Captain, Botts: able him to make out the boundaries the right .land" 04 a might' as to . . 111. ; I il 167 1 i � I _' - q �.
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- . ,�Shall I stand by?" I of a very am -all vablin, and to locate ther--ibut luck that nobody twi�wged ` ,,
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I You. fq� on, 4, .,
. I I "Aye, stand by in hell!" a voice an- the door two or three steps away. anything goin' on ashoro, and 'Umt th* th# � , � ;
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lued from last week) , , ,i_hn , + ;h "' I. , , ill 11 , ,
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(Contin eiand he fin -ally gets away with no- swered in a virulent screech. "You've With Ids band an the wall for sup, we got away elear.11 . . th" �4� U , . "' . . . . . . . �4, � � .. ,'�
- I .,.. 14. 1,190 11`�'
� body togive him a -thought, and-" no -business tryire to navigate any- port, he reached ithe door, oppned it, "I'll ,say we did," observed Muggy AzW furthorrupqrs, ` , , I III' �
, . 1-11 F , � I I", - .", ,��
.7, , � " 11
CHAPTER 11 But Martin Lane was no longer -where else!" . and stepped out. He found hirwelf MacGuire co,niplacently. "And we you doM I ��'�, 7�,-,'�� ,._!"A �',[. J , .
, , � '.
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. pi aaid,,� �� 114, 'I,
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Out of the Fog. paying any attention to his euJIL- And Captain Botts,` mild voice rose standing in an extremely narrow al- cleaned up three or four of the one, "I get you ,
�'y
"'. , 4" 1
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. for once in furious retort. leyway. It was not so dark here be- 'man. islands lsinwthen." ed man 1wrOAA A,
mander"s mental delving jinto the I , `1 gueso wwrg,,,i�n#W
realms of crime. He was "Damme!" it naii � , . �'i h , 4�?,
Two bells"4ivd o'clock! screamed Captain Botts. cause, a few yards away ,at the end "Where we didm% have the same thin' to ',;,C�:�e , ,
. staring ... A olw`�?" 1, "
5 '"
Mr. Lane. " 'i
Hartin I., J,P of the alleyway in one direction, a luck, and which is what I'm comiW �gat, and accordin� "L, 1% R111
� .
ane turned as, a step sound- out into the black ahead, suddenly 4' '!Martin Lane made -another attempt door, evidently on the hook, was to," said- Cap�Ain William Darsay *Gray keeps a ,qN"M
d on the starboard 'bridge ladder. tense, listening. I i
ta shout, evien, though conscious of partially open, and -through. this there gruffly. "Not ithat.the Holly Deane "Aye!", said , 11". �
It was Captain Botts. "Excuse me, sir," he said quickly. i I
"Still -thick, MT. Lane," said the "But did you hear anything." the futility of it. He Was sick with streamed a :ray of yellow, artificial was ,recoignized,, or us either; but sa,y. "So they �,.
Id in -an, as he stepped on the bridge. Captain Botts became instantly the sense of falling--4alling-falling light. ' there was a bit of, shootin? here and that he keeps � ��J?4
-like a ghastly attack -of nausea. The sound, of voices reached him there, and more than the opvnin? of poundo byk hil , ,,� �1'
I was hoping for something better alert. I Through his ,brain filtered- the fact from this doorway, and -he began to a safe or two (to answer for, and it's I've ,never . g;1"V.- I �
rith the glass rising." "No," he ,,said. "What was it?" .,_ .1. _11-111W
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"Yes air," said 'Martin Lane. He "Perhaps a mistake, air " said Mar- that he had at last been, dragged ov- move in that direction. It was not bound to be known, that lt,was done I touched there f6r' "''
geen' the�' ' I ' L. r , 1, !��:",��,�,_�,, W ,
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y longi-' all sure., Listen, air!" , Ili "I ll,
ally, about the hope of getting But now the weight of camw, the traversed half the distance when he ,Muggy MacGuire screwed up Ids belz got, and it won't,' hother. yold -�,Ap, " 70, ,
_ ,,�v,!�,�,�,M
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llutter�d something, quite mechan.j_ tin Lane quietly. "I wailldn't be at erbol d. He was plungipg downward. far, only a flew yards, but he had no' by a schooner -like us. Suvvy?" - years ago; but I , ,.'A��i
' _,'. 1�,l ,,�1,4�il�,... ,
"
' of it that -had wrapped, halted sudden,ly. The rvoices were quite eyebrows. H.e -reached for the bottle more than if it was made of�106�44,, " �i,-T'�,� 1`1 11
ude sights in the morning. A moment passed in silence between great folds I , 11�� .. , ,
. � -_, '. � , ". ` .", � I'
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,
'. , � � 1. 1P ," .14
"I hope so," agreed Captain Botts the two men on the bridge. Then thems(ftes about him, that had half distinct, now. again. vanized 'iron he's got on the To .11 ".� , I
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smothered. him, ieemied suddenly to "I wasn't for it then, and I ain't There Was a sudden queer pounding his bouse." ' He wamed au, 11 . -Z_ � "
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rith mild fervency, "I'd feel the Martin Lane spoke again abruptly: belly out and float away. He clutch- �for it now," came in thin, anarling in Martin Lane's pulse, as -he still his subject and rubbed ,thei jfin�a,qf' I , ? �;�'�,'q,. I'll �,
. . 11 �,.;;;
;;;;�
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asier for it, Mr. Lane. Most pecu- !"There, air! 'Did you bear any- ed wildly, frantically, -madly - at tones. "You,should, have cut the fool stood leaning against the alley -way his bands topKether .fij .
Pleasurably. � .... t ,",,I!, -,
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ar weather---damme, most peculiar! thing then? " id nothingness. He struck the water loose and let him sink. This ain't no wall. The skipper and his new�spa- the last little tradin? vi4t we 'Ima'_-",'�� ",;,�'; . ,-
think I mentioned, it must be the tail "Well, I wouldn't be sure I I _ _0 .
bu " ,�';
.
' elplessly, doubled, up, and, seemed to place for him with what we got on per! this voy ge, but it'll be the e '*so .. ., �,_-
f a very unusual disturbance Some- Captain Batts a little anxiously; "but h ,a , _1�1
-UR , ,t i6i'l- ,
' , ,
�,�,v 1 ,
,3
. j� � ��
continue on down and down inter- hand. And it ain1t too late to get rid "Samatoal" he, whispered to him- and- pleasantest of all, I make iyp �. ,� .., �
there to the nor'east." I thought I did -like -like -the--" A��1_9
"Yes, six," said Martin Lane. 'l;Creak of a boom," suggested Mar- minably. of him now. Drop him ove-�board- self. doubt. We'll run, in, on the other .641i�, : :"�;�!'�`I`��,"),
He had- been called a good swim- the crew's for it. Who's to know on Muggy XacQuire poured Winself of the island- from -the house .:,.�,�
. �i�. "m
V`
"H'm!" said Captain Botts mildly. ti�l Lane. mer, far and away above the average that steamer what happened to their another drink. there's deep water close in by the ��� I ......, ��;�.�: I
. . . . . ��
.. ,�,L,-
Damme! " Yes!" said Captain Botts. "That's - .. , ��',.111' 11
for that matter, but it seemed to mate? He just went over with the " `�Go on, captain," he inyvited. "I share, and at which. partid'lar point "I'll ...... , .1,11;1,
'. .":".1 got
Martin Lane shook himself together. what Vd. My it was.. 0 It'a anything. I ,�., "
. . ,,�� ��.�, l'.
111,111. ,
stand him in no good stead now, for wreckage -at the time --get me? We get you on all those counts, but I it aket much mord'n a .mile across, I "r, .
.. �" �
,
"I don't think there's anything to A point off the port bow, I'd say." .. ,; ,;,1, A, -- ,
something was dragging at his felet, never saw him, did we? You ain't don't see how the -bird we've fislied And the natives coun,bin' for rothinP, . :�2l,
M"
ql , "
Porry about, air," be said cheerfully. -It seemed to nii. to come fTom � '. ".), ..
Y. a ,
"
te I pulling him along�-,keeping his head got no love for him, have you?'� aboard, is goinl' to help us outl any." there�s only -two whites on the � 2.:�i 11 I'll �
I island� .. ,.. ,`,,�Z�o
I � I -T,
I'm quite certain her position's all starboard," said Martin Lane rse & Yes, he There was silence for a moment. And then suddenly the red-lildred Silas Gray and an old fellow Ws had 1� .1 ,
i, I
his cupy' and, shoulders submerge ��,,.�;,� j
ight." He bawled suddlenly through . ".. �,�
knew what ,it was�_the cordage en- Martin Lane,in a sort of curious per- man laughed out in a hoarse and un- there as boss for years, except mab- 11 �;�
�� I .�,,10 w
"IVs the islands, Mr. Lane " said ped hands: "For'ard, there!" ,, 1,45'.
"..i.4i"'.
tangling his legs ---some of the gear plexity, ,passed, his hand across his pleasant guffaw. be -a girl, a niece -of 'his, that I heard 1 "... ; ,
.... ��,';.,.
�. 1,
l � �
�aptain Botts. "Ticklish �usineas "Aye, sir?" a voice floated back that ha,d come down with the canvas. eyes. They were talking about him- "Him!" said he. "Blimy! - Ile's the had come out to live with him a year . , " 1E
I �i, .
nYwhere in these seas eveiii in Clear from the foe's'le-head. I ;�.�,,��, ���
reather. Damme, they even seem to "D'ye hear anything? Make out His lungs were bursting. He strug- because he was the mate of the Ban- witness for -the defense if we ever or so ago." 1. .,,11111�1.�,�4;,,"l
gled now in a sort of panic de&pera� ara-4alking 9,bout throwing him ov- needs one, which mabbe we're likely The little rat -eyed, man leaned for- . "", . ,,,,
1!�??',
hift their moorings. You take a anything ahead?" - W.", 1, "'.
,,
,�,� �
., .
i bill of waTd, a sudden ugly smirk on his � I ill 1,
tion 61 1. "" �, 1i �
to reach -the surface and - his erboard. Absurd,; some sorc of a to. He gives us a clean .. 11) "I
� V,-�.,� , I—
ilate ,of soup, Mr. Lane, and DepPeT "No, sir,"the man answered. "Save 1� ��:11'1;0��..
,;,,�
head bobbing suddenly above water he joke, of course! Mechanically he went health. Itils, like this, y'see? Sam- face. 12_1�1�111 %
I ;.ii, 4
� ,"a - I
�ot, and sb-ake the pepper in good and that there's another rain sauall com- spingbreath. And then 'he on again. His -bare feet made no atoala a -regular portaf can for same (Continued next week) . ,,ti;W
- drew a ga. , �,.,'l, ,.,
.t, I
11 ,11 11, .
-,
ard, and-, the pepper being the islands in' down with the wind, an' it's go- t hip feet now noise. And now, by hugging back of the -passenger boats and it's known I L .." '1, I
was under again, bu I .00 ..i"4�f.
. A �* V
Ir. Lane, you've got as oo gain." seemed to be jerked straight upward, against one wall of thel alleyway, he long ago -all dvier the lot what bap- I �, ��.`
. I I.,
1.14,21-
,.,�
,.,�
,.,� 1,
"Damme!" said, ,Captain Botts, a - could see in through the opening of pened there, but it ain't known :.�,:��.,'
. ". -1
�, I I
,
11 ii how The western education dwells in. , �
,f these waters as you'll find any- and it was as though be were stand -
ttle nervously. "Thick's the word' . ..', I
ing on his head. He was being haul- the do -or without being seen himself. it hap old storage compartments or .. ,�,',,,
vhere. pened. ,Well, the bits of is -lands the c .i � 1",
I
Martin Lane smiled. It's settling down again, right en- ed un. He came -out of the water Though not very large.. it was evi- where we've picked fruit since then ,_ ..�.*,�-`l �
,
"You're not far wrong at that, sir," ough! But if there's anything out dangling head down. He buiaped, a- d-ently the vessel's main cabin. Two on the way along do know some of .-a � ,
the schoolmasters-�Ralyindrauath Ta- -i! `
,,,
ie said. . there, you'd, have thought she'd have gainst something -again -and yet men, their side faces to him, sat op- 'em, how it happened to ihem, buit gore. � . � i " ,,�, "ll
"No," said Captain Botts; "I'm not. I heard our siren and answered, it, A again. 'He put out his hands to pro - posite to each other at the table un, they alin�t gat any means Of outside I �,,,� �
�nd speaking of islands, I've just trifle queer, Mr. Lane! Maybe it's no feet himself. Yes, that was it-aq.' der ,the swinging lamp. One was a communication for monthg mabbeun- .,-- ::. ". I
- �
�een-h'mPve just been reading a- more than a Nt -of loose tackle a- vessel's side. He fended him -elf off big, blotched-flaced, thick -set, heavy til the first tradin' vessel puts in. I �.
. , �1�.,."
,
�
�
)aut that affair over ,at Samatoa in -board ourselves, but in any case You weakly. They were .getting the man with red hair and a short, rust- Savvy? But in, time the news of it'll . %�,
'' �
''
he Polynesian group. And a rascal have sharper ears than that c -hap, and Wther Restored to Family- '' �:..ji4
- wrecked gear aboard, and he was be- colored beard; the other was, slight, trickle out, and, by and by there'll be - �
�, 1,
I
� ,. ...
_
_
_
.
�
y piece of business it was, I must say you'll oblige me by going up forlard fo r I , ��` , ,
,
ing -pulled in with it. If that tangle rat -eyed, -with a thin, hatchet-like face a gunboat nosin, a -round lookin' If you asked the average h py an 16
,
. '.....
..
.,
f ' there for a bit. I'll keep the bridge, a TFI It I,
dr. Lane. Fancy making a c ean of cordage around' his feet and ankles of yellow, pasrty, unhealthy 2olor, the a schooner whose description might omfortable Ontario I .
MT. Lane." a g in of 494 pounds Would mean tq. b�',
�
weep of every agent's ,safe on the gave way, because untangled- more unprepossessing for its several answer to us. Two and two makes her, she wo d probably look aghast- I
ienchsix of 'em!" "Very good, sir," said Martin He tried again and again to cry days' growth of dirty, black stubble. four, Muggy MacGuire, and whoever at �e very Bug tion. Suppos%. -
Martin Lane stared. Lane. wever, she weregeothe position at, .%_� � ,
out- ,but -be was not epritain that he Martin Lane again brushed his hand did it to one, did it to all. If you've ho . �., , "
'He ran to the starboard bridge lad- Mrs. Roberts a woman with a family -
"Agents' safes!" he ejaculated. , made an,y sound. for it seemed Dow, across his eyes. In a kind of sub- got an alibi an one count, you're clear of young children In a small Ontario . : ��..,`§
A
and swung him -self to the deck I ;�',
"You mean robbed, sir? I d,)n't re- oer more than anything else, -that he was conscious way he ,stated to bin-welf on all of 'em. It's as plain as the town where'there was "little to eartr . . Jli
nember that our wireless ever picked below. Was it imagination? The fighting to prevent consciousness from that they were as hard looking a nose on your face. And what with and many to -keep," growing weaket , `41t
,
and weaker from overwork and pov- �".
ip anything about it." creak of a boom borne down on the slipping away from him.' His head couple of blighters as ever -he had me havin' had, some little deahngs, off erty, ftnally obliged to leave her little . I oln
"Quite so," said Captain Botts mild- wind -la faint sound like that out of throbbed as thaugh ,a' thousand devils clapped ,his eyes upon. and on with blackbirdin' and the like ones to friends and neighbors and be,, � .:�,�,
the noises of the ship and the night! take herself to the Toronto Hospitat I
y, "but, as I've had occasion to re- were beating a tattoo upon it, and ' It was the big, red-haired, man who in the past, I ain't sure I'm not gain' for Consumptives. :� I"
"I
Ms mind, had been full of fan,cies to- ,�,
nark, the wireless is sketchy at best, . flashes, sick-gning, giddy flashes, swam spoke now. to be questioned, seein' it's bound to Then began the long-, long fight to, r, ,�
Ind there's a lot you don't get night -no, not fancies, nor Almagina- r.ut back the precious pounds. whicb, :
any- . before his eyes. !He felt nimself "No, it an't for love of him, Ml;lggy be known I've been in these parts at mr,. Robert, and so many like her, I I
I
'
)ow. You should read the Papers, tion either-melmories. Perhaps he bumping ,over something; felt him- MacGuire," he .said in a deliberate, the time. Not that there's any proof mean mliefftones on the road to . .1�
was a bit jumpy. He smiled, a little n he ood� . ��,
dr. Lane. I think I've said so �efore. self -grasped -by the knees and by the truculent growl. "It's love for our against us, but an alibi isby no mea s alth. Thanks to ten months of ge - 1�
",
�ou're welcome at any time to help mirthlessly at himself, as he darted coliar of -his oilskin cost. own skins, and in partie'lar for my to -be sneezed at." care'n rest, nourishing food land �X ,� �
under the bridge and -gained the head Pe ced medical attention, Mrs ,:.�
Pourself in, my cabin." A voice, strangely truculent, bawl- own." "Sure,"' agreed Muggy MacGuire, Ro 'beerts one day saw the scales reg-- I '�
of the ladder to the low, flush fare- ed out: Martin Lane -nodded to himself'. "all that's straight enough - but Ister i,i9 - a hp.pg gain from th4: . I ,
"Thank you, sir," said Martin Lane s n i
deck. There was sometbing out 4'.G I look what's come- aboard!" Yes -he was auite sure that was the pickle me pink if I see what you're P'% Po"d' she re 4
i-astily. "But when did this happen, awd ., � �1
here -but it was a hundred and fifty - ing theehospItal. �, , �
t ard bawling its fluent drivirr, at yet." Wntr is she now? Back at bome, .,e
.ir? It must have been before we From a prone position an what his voice he had, he . % -_
miles away----iby dead reckoning. -He fl n. W'illiam Dor- Joyously taking up the care of he# ,
eft port, else it wouldn't have been eeting sen-ses still realized must be stream of profanity at the Bonara "Well," said Captai Ir
&wore now at himself savagely, as h . Eamily,oand grateful for her restor '!
e a vessel's deck, Martin Lane struggled and Captain Botts. say with a harsh chuckle, "it's simple &t1on t health. A great work assuroo 1
n your paper, but I didn't hear any began to descend the ladd,or. edly, which, needs much assistance ,;,
:alk about it in Singapore." as far up as to get upon his knees. "Yes, but ain't I tellin' You," snaP- enough. With a jury rig for"ard
"I'm a fool," he, muttered; "a damn The truculent voice bawled again: ped the other, "that there ain't any where that swine took our bowsprit from friends because poverty andi -
"Well," said Captain Botts, "Come fool to-n-ight, on every count!" - tuber ulosLs so often go hand In. :
;a think of it, the paper I was reading "Say, who t'hell are arou?" risk to your skin by bumpin' him off off, and with the help of the auxil- hand.0 Will you help, please? A sub- ..
From above him there came a ser- III -I'm the mate of the Bonara," even now. If you don't, he'll queer iary, we'll rise old Gray ' s island at soription sent to Mr. A. E. Ames 221F -
Colleq�e, Street, Toronto, will' W .:
-,his iii to -night was one- of the older ies of choked, spluttering gasps of mumbM, Martin Lane weakly -and the whole works. H� ain% so sici but the proper hour after dark to -morrow greatly appreciated.
mes, I brought aboard. I fancy the escaping steam, as though the whistle collapsed. what he'll get a line on what's gloin' night. That'll be our last port of call .�, 4
moitement bald died out, if there ev- preparatory ,to its -regular-interval , on.1p tion to re- __ I
� was any, seeing that Polynesia before we run intoi civiliza 1�
,r pronouncement, were clear ng its "That's just the idea," growled the fit. Therel's n-othin' to it! This mate .
sn't exactly next door to Singapore ly above this CHAPTER Ill big man in retort. "That's wbat I of ----what'd he call her? -the Bonara LONDON AND WINGRAM ii,
)y several thousand miles. Allowing I I)i
.7or the date of the paper I'd say it noise there came, a shout frDm the A ROGUES' COUNCIL walift him to do, Or, leastways, tliat's -is gain, to tell the world that we North. � I.,
foc's'le-head, a shout that he himself hat I want him to think he's doin'. treated him with real, honest -to -God, . .�J I
Fas a matter of five or six weeks echoed wildly -and, both shouts were -When Martin. Lane came to his wI, he was really sick, you could heave Christian kindness, land that on the a.m. p.m. , 2,
P) �
.1
ago. drowned out asi the whistle burst in- senses again, his surrounding were him overboard and, be damned to you night old- Silas Gray was stuck up Exe,ter ............ 10.50 5.54 ,l
"I see," nodded, Martin Lane. "But to its resonant roar. strange. He could see little or noth- and him!" I for his cash, we was saildn' RIOng a's Hensall ........... 11.13 6.08 .- I � ', �
wboevier did it got caught, of course. He was halfway along the foredeck inig, because it was but faintIV light ' "Eh?" The so-called Xug�ry Mac- best we could makin' for port to re- Kippen 11.18 6.13 : "'I
Not much of a game to try to get . * *** ..... * I -
away wirth in a place like that!" close to the rail. It came suddenly like the first gray of dawn; but his Guire opened his mouth and stared. pair ,damages after smashin' into his Brucefield ......... 11.27 6.22, 1 � i"
out of -the mist ,and the sheelirig n a ' 12.12 6.42- . ,"...
-some great, -ghostly apparition, 12.32 7.OZ .., I
'�Caught!` Captain Botts repeated. like "' han&, feeling out and around, him, "Yes," said the red-haired nia hip " Clinton ...........
"No chance! There wasn't anybody had rewarded him instantly with a 'with even increased truculence, "and 'Martin Lane was conscious that he Londesboro ........., ..�
towering, high, on -rushing, shapeless for port 12.42 7.11 1 o
,
caught; or, at least," he amended, sense of unfamiliarity and confusion. before we go farther I'll say this to was no longer leaning sup Blyth ............. "i,
save that it had vast, outspread, Perhaps it -was his head. It hurt bru- you. Every man, to hiB job. When- against the wall. He was standing Belgrave .......... 12.5.4 7.23 ,;
"not at the date when the paper was fluttering wings of ,grayish white tally, and spun around in a crazy it comes to crackin� safes ash -ore, stiff and rigid, his face set, 'his hainds Wi gbam ..... .... 1.10 7.46 . i.;
n - . .�
I
.1
published -and I haven�t run across which .seemed ,to seek to enshroud the fashion. No; it wasn't his head. He that's your business, and I knows bet- clenched at his sides. �
anything else about it in any of the Bonara as with a weird, unearthly was lying on a bunk, but it certainly ter than to %tick my nose, in and lay The red-haired man thumped tfie South. ,11
I.,
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others. It was professional work, - _;
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Mr. Laane. I'm no h pall. And on the instant thcre was was not his bunk on the Bonaia; and out the course for a professional crook table in a sort of triumphant self- a.m. pmr.
a terrific crash; the rend and tear of 1he could hear the running swish of naimigatin' in 'his own waters; but a- applausie.. ..
age run of safes you'll find in the is- wood; a snap of big timber like the water against the hull, and there vZas board the Molly Deane here I'll have "Bill Dorsay wasn't born yester- Wingbarn ......... 6.45 3.05 . 11
, :
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lands aren't jim-cra.ck affairs at best, report of a great gun; the squeals, eculiar mation-leertainly r.ot at you know there's only one,,inaster, day, as they'll tell you in these seas," Belgrave .......... .7-01 3.23 1 � .�
a p Blyth ............. 7.12 3.37 , ,�
but the�e we're all opened with neat- like hurt things, of the foredock iron all the motion of the Bonara in no and that's Captain William Dorsay, he announced blatantly. "That's Why 1!
ness and despatch in one night, and rail-stanchians giving way; the rattle Londesboro ........ 7.19 3.45 ;. I
not ,a blessed quid left in 'ei-n in the of falling blocks; the whine of part- matter what kind of sea. He sat which is my -name, and which same he's got the crew with him lie has. Clinton ............ 7,38 4.08 .i
bolt upright suddenly -and, in diAi- I'll thank you to remember, and I'll Savvy? This matel's got a crack on ....... 7.56 4.23i �
morning. What do you make of that, in�g co,,d,ag,__s,h(>uts, yells, hoarse ness, grasped as suddenly at the edge thank you not to put any nations in- hi -s head, and was half, drowned, and Brucefield . . ,,�
Mr. Lane ? " cries, a tumult of them. of the bunk for support. The sema- to the crew's heads.. for if you do, by he's groiggy. He'll come to, after a Kipp .. ............ 8.03 4.36 . ,
Martin Laane'pushod his sou'wester It was quick as the winking of an tion passed. He remembered now. He Gawd, I'll crack that face of Yours bit and he's goin' to lie there knowin' Hensall ........... 8.09 4.4Z ";
to the back of his head -it had stop- eye Something fetched him a blow had' been hit an the, head, probably by wider open than ever you cracked a he"s alive and the ship's sailing along, Exeter ............ 8.23 4.58, 11
ped raining again. He was glad of upo-n the head, his feet Were swept falling block, and, caught in the crib in, New York!" ond all that, .but he ain't goin' to feel I
rather a - a
the -old man's presence, and from under him, and there came turn tumbling canvas and cordage when (Muggy MacGuire leaned back in quite well enough to leave his bunk . ..�
little interested in the yarn. He had blin-g upon him, great smothering folds t1- s1iips had come together, had his chair, and, though his little black and go on deck -not for several days C. N. R. TIME , TABLE �., . ,
been in Samatoa. It was one, of the of canvas. The creak of a boom; he '- .' ',. ... - , - .:.',,__.,d -and finally eyes narrowed, forced a laugh that yet -not until we're through -,vith old East. I
tor n,ine �. 1. I .
larger islandl&--about edgli hadn't been mistaken! In a giddy.,.'--,-` 1, 1. a.m. p.m. j
. r-��l 1-.-.tA_3 _-b:-_-,3 the sailing was evidently intended to placate the man Gray, and are shapin' a clear
thousand, people, if he remembered sort of way he remembered that. A - ' course for port to refit, And the 1,
correctly -mostly natives, of course; sailing roessel. of some kind! vessel as a sort ,of extrapiece of sal- other. Goderich ........... 6.20 2.1rr .
but along the ,beach road circling the vage along with the wrecked gear. "That's all right, captain," he said reason be ain't goin' to feel well en- Holmesville ........ 6.36 2.32' �i
* I.,
As he tried, to free himself, half egan to explore again- hurriedly. "I ain't *yin' to start ough is because he's goin' to get a J
bay that made the harbor, the t His hands b Clinton ............ 6.44 2.45 . . "I
, �
age'n 3 stunned though he was, his mind was trydn' to play drop or so of laudanum out of the ' �,
of -a number of trading compaimes, correlating cause and effect. With over himself now, They had taken anything. I'm only . Seafolth ........... 6.59 3.03, .,
mostly English and American had off his wet clothes, and in their stead saf�e- and knowinrl itain't because You medicine chest dumped into hn tea St. Columban ...... 7.06 8.10, . I
I the Bonara low in the water the flush had supplied him -with a pair of trous- are 'chicken -livered, about it, I don't now and then for the next two days, �
I
their offices. -bought copra from the foredeck had not overmuch freeboard, era and a rough shirt of sonie kind. get you, that's all." judiciously administered, as the say- Dublin ............. 7.11 8.17
natives, exported cocoa and all ,that and that was the spot where the sail - His' feet were bare. Then, obviously, 1111'm!" said Captain William Day- in' is, Muggy MacGuire-inot to make Weat. t
� .
Sort of thing --quite, a few stearners, ing vessel, -of whatever kind or des- they had lain him down on this bunk say a little more graciously. -No, it him too dopey, but just dopey enough a.m. p.m. . II
.
passenger steamers too, touched there. I like gettin' , ublin ............ 11.37 10-04 .
,,-Well, I'd say, sir," he hazarded, cription she was, had rammed "'to herle. Very decent Of them! Who ain't because I'm chicken,liveTed; it's to keep him from feelin D ,�
. ,the steamer, pushing her bowsprit up, because I sometimes look a little a- up and so he'll think it's his hurt Seaforth .......... 11.53 10.17 ��l
I
— ,
answering Captain Bo�ttsll questi-t).n., ward and aboard, and, gouging the head of my nose -a habit; if you'd aQ the maulin' he's had that's dielay- Clinton ............ 12.09 10.31 �
,
11.1
11bbat, if it was professional work, it rail to pieces, had, snapped the bow- . only had it ,which might have saved in' his convalescence. And to -morrow Goderich .......... 12.35 10.5T I."�
might be .some blighteT sailing as a sprit, bringing Jib and jibtopsail, or you frorn runnin' like a scarlet cat night, if, with the help of an extra " �
passenger may -be an one of the s'hips haterve, head'sail she was cai g Gains Seventeen Pound i a from the U. S. A. with a fleet of caps drop or two, he falls off into a little :1, �� � �,
that touched, there, and that he went w - -ryi-n , ( . ��,,, , ;��
eaned tip, and the ship down with a run. . Anyone seeing Mary Id fi d It at your heels!" sounder sleep so's he worn.'t know we C. P. R. TIME TABLE .,;.� , ��:� ,,
' � "',
ashure -and cl hard to believe h m- Z_'i�
tj"t 7'ra "'111" The little rateyed man grinned in have aneliorled, it ain4 goln' to da �
steamed off with him and, his loot.11 Lord, how his head, ached --and it n 1 &4 was a obneumptive. . i���
.4 wo nt. '. �Itn'
Mu for r an oily way. age ,his testimony any, because with, East. I ':A�,
yr thlis word "was" is ,
"And you'd, be wrong, Mr. Lane," began to swim around and around the best p o the whole story, for I But then I wouldn% have met Cap- him figuxin' that 'he's been restless a.m. .. f'al',�
Ju . , '.,,,,,�.,
said. Captain Botts promptly, "be- nowl What was the matter. Why she fully Yltellev,00 that sh* is I tain William Darsay of the Molly with his hurt anyhow, he'd be willin' Goderi,h .................. 6.50, , �. -
His feet about "ou " nd rea y to go .V . I i I' ,,�
:1:1�,,,�,
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cause, rthere- wasn't any shipping in couldn't be free himself? r -4h 'i' I *t three M.1111ho Peep of -Day Bar in to take ,his davey that, as a sailor- Menset .............. ,.....I 6.5& :".";,"'. t
to work. ' n Deane at the - ;11 .
port at the time it happened," lseermed to be entangled somehow in tAe out AMY v'v pounds _1 ,
X . 11 inidad," be said smoothly, reach- inan, even if 'he'd been in the sound- ..... 0.04 , , , li, 11
V Tr McCaw ............... l".",
-Is that soill exclaimed Martin the cordage that ,kept tightening and fb. a he with a hint .�;�_
. I 1,1�,,
I % on Me. ore a bottle and glass- est sleep he'd ever slept, no ship he Auburn ..................... 6.11.1 , 4 '10
of, ' risih broguestyan ��e, that wealt ing out to wb . " �
. "
Lane, "What theory, then, does the tightening like a noose around his we 1, i "And I -think was on could, ever come to a stop and Blyth ..................... 6.0 , I 7 ,: , '. ", 1 , ,
. when I ca4milthato had to be car- cqs stood ,on the table. � ,�
-? Pt . _,� , IL
paper advance, 81117. ankles. He felt himself being drag- Meld on. 0. a a 'her.' � . ,i ;
Mary hals Won in the Toronto H . we'll drink to that, just to show there anchor without hringin' him up all Walton _0
.................... 6.40, ,��`;!.,-
. ,
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. 'Captain Botts shook his head. ged bodily &long the deck, and he get sore about." standin' and him bein' wise to it the M,Naught I :.,�,�� �1
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Ital for Cohe ti, f , leve is nothing to .................. 6.62, 1 1" 1 14..§1
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"It does-n?t advance tRnYtp' be said. could clear neither head, nor arms, q%"%' I'M Xf1l 'of 0 �Ppemed." Toronto ............ i ...... ;,. ,
anths, but a . . minute it lit 1025, 1�
"Just a brief ,statement bf the facts nor shoulders from -the weight of the lo-nors, such , 11 reoll of a a fooa. "Aye!" said Captain William Dor- u "N ,16
. � - ��.,� "t ltv,�
enveloped su, .", ,
t I 'Tt g. ' Men hearti '!�'11;&, g
reat and qarlk ness. ,,We,,, Muggy AWGuire tbru'st a hand im- 1111"N",
n I'M � say with I .11 lV,g"ei,
as I've given them th you. But I'Ve foldo -of heavy canval that 4galix meet% a war . ., ,
� n I I
. h. ? pulsiveily across the table. West. ',:,.,4' .� 'A
.4 � TM but what I 111,.,T"1g,
theory of my awrl, Mr. Lane. Simple him. It gave him a miserable, suf- d to t lays to t �i drink to ithatl 1111 not say ,,, "A pjl,�)�
a ah'i 1616 0, it to worlz =9 MA far both IrWawl" he ejaculated. "Shakell" G."Al . 41,0",�'ONJ
I P, . , 11
focati,ag sensation. H& began to fight t. 1. " it's been a rare good thing it.,W, 171 �.m,
''
enough, I'd say. Thete's a queer lot, ell 0whaix I ii In 11% 0 oup l The red-baired man reached, for the "`011:, M10
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I I fil
� off std on,, drifts into, the islanas- still more 6-esperately to of W R- 14 0 of us!" instead of the proffered hand, M Na ght , ,yy,"g�',n,i
a � ........ , I
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But -he seomed, frightfully mig " T rot 11artin Lane leaned heavily against bottle 0 u :::::::::�
WhaVa to self. ,%draXf . 5: , .1
bea6heomerg and- the like. 00 W t . A - 04" in. What and drank *gain at a gulp. Walton .................. �.... 11A.1". � - 1�4i',i��,,)1&*,�.
. � , the wall, staring into the cab I L 1 ',�: - ,
,blow on his he -ad � . WN , @_"�VK��'
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. 't 1� thati" ,4aid, Ito with a Blyth ....................... - '.11 . I I
ba" pvviented ove of that kind, who 'Weak. Queerl The th ,- ,, 1: " ,11�,�Ijl'j�; 0��,',,J�,,,",`,'
was A 1A,0f4bA;a1w1'A1 at home, doing seemed, to have sg4pped his- strength. , b 1 0 � �� was all. this about? Perhaps he wasi "AmKI thaVa , 3 , 11 4, �"'�,R Aii"
SPI i . I �, , * i in ,,
I , 'a , - -agi -in
. d He was being dragged along. YeLt, y 0 .11. delirious, im g it, while in re- complacent gTin. 11)�ut to "Be your, Anburn ..� ................. 4 ,,�,� ""..@
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th4�tgck, theii, ,�idlng the stuff, ' . 0 6 . I % ,��,! i;or'',:!-!,�;��,::�'�'ll��A�!�q�,,,,'; �.�
a vre . - still mind in case ariythm,W did happen aud- MdCkv .......... I . . - � . . '. . . A " 1�i?j',", 1�; %"�,
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et ............ 4 d. k iV, � L�, _il*� "�',',Y�I$cj&'�' 11
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: then sitting tight for months if I d be knew *hat that meant, oviett 0 .h ality ,he was pff his head and �, ,1 _ j%, , �1'11.il�*,.'�
s� ud spin I. , rig on his bunk. - out what V09-9 V111* 6u,, wbidh Molie4 .. � ' . . 1, . - 11�0� 4;,� ,,,,,
. I 11 11 l.'' AXAYAVI,,��,
, be,,.Olftying at whatever job he'd '= though his head wa# dizzy a - . I actually lyi he Pound , , , .. ,,,
I 9, � ,,-,,,,,,=.-,dPW,. 'f'",�-,; I Mac- he ainit it to ways likely to, I'll say Godedeh . b. i *.,.....:..A,.0!* o'. - ,; �_
- 6,..,-citenient ,blows ov. ning like a top. With ,way on the I I , ,sers,s bawl" said Mum :P I .:�� " "', ; . .. .... pv,t��,%IRW
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