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The Huron Expositor, 1937-02-12, Page 7le,SaSf ei• •:=Kho,,,,SSesse.e"iSha * lanagean. .• .# 4 L 4 r 4 4 pee-, -at 4,4 r • :EST• ' „ • „9MAT , • . .44#0404' tioo100, Etc ;f1ephoe. 75. 4.40.011:94itt • ' . 1346 • 4;2014R P. BELL B.A. Barrister Stilicitor Office Of inter. Hohneted, K.C. (Next -A.. D. Sutherland) Monday, ,Thureday- and Fridays. Over -Keating's' Ilmg Store. • 1236 , VETERINARY, ' JOHN GRIEVE,- VS: • Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- v ary College. Ali diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and,eharges moderate. Vet- etinary DentietrY a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich Street, one, door -met, of, l)r. Jarrett's office, Sea - forth.' 12-36 A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. • Graduate „of Ontario Veterinary Colleges University of Toronto. All • diseasesof domestic animals treated . by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calla promptly attended to. Office on. Main Street, Ilensall, oPPosite Town Ain. Phone 116, Breeder of Scot- tish Terriers, Inverness Kennels, Hensell. • 12-36' MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C:%IARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medidine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- bet of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street, West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay: 12-36 DR. W. C. SPROAT Physician -• Surgeon Phone tfeW. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-86 • DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderioh St., east of the United Church, Seaforth. Rhone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. 12-86 (Contlneed from lautiVeok) Chapter sow THE' GYPS'(rill' If some of her Oen left. lere-bel' wonder feerSaisedinanY f /aid. She shot Peter straight 'en, 4a.iud the getal horse • werkedat top apeed with hie OOP flagging back, 41;4 great' wee his etr fort. Yet, blinking threugh . the ' wind wbleh,.that g1Jiop raised, the saw Caotain• .swing back again into. view, copping 'past on her right; then a moment later, he walk -ed ui on. her ieftentl •s•he underatood. He was uaing that:, matehiess Speed pf his- ltterally to run' Mahler; around Peter, She drew up the ,gelding and walts ed. It was only a pause of ,.a few .secends:" Then the Captain came flye lag out of the night Withelits mane combed back' and his Mit" drawn straight ont by the arrowy speed, of his coining. He shot at poor Peter with gaping mouth and eyes, which, it •seemed to Joan, were devilishly bright. •Peter whirled. away, and the great Stallion 'went -by, missing them narrowly. Jaen dropped to, the ground as Peter, map- tered, by terror, • darted away with. a flying pair of .bridle reins. He was net pursued. . • . s'The .Captain, ager ,catapulting past; swept around ifl a short- circle, sent after the flying Peter a triumphant neigh, and then bratight • up before Joan, He had an advantage of ground which addedato leis lefty .stature so that. he blocked.away the stars, and like.stars were bia great eyes, half shadowed, under a brush of forelock. Jean, looking' up at the giant an- imal, laughed. joyously. It was more 'beautiful than a dream to her.- He had followed, her throiigh the. night asa dogmight have followed, and now he let her take him by the mane and•lead him • after panicky peter. For, yonder 'stood Peter on .a sevale of Sava .neig,hice; his, dread which drew ,him, cite way and his love of his mistress which urged him' in the oepos•ite, direction. So shehaltect the ItOtt-Sit 4 a, kka; e atrin "Ig4 T 17rT sowfurtherL PrOSelit1Y. he was 'hallo tag. She strueit lii;a With the flat, Of her hand on the flail, but at that he came to a It, and tliating halthvai retard,- ibee tUrn.led 'his- 'head toward those. Western mountains which were his goal. • Here was a new eattire. To be SUM. be Was docile as se lamb at times; but that was only when+ she (=hose a way which was his way also. Sbe struck in again, with the fiat of her and eg the silk of his flank This tine :he. shuddered under the blow and ills eere flattened. He was angry now.. Another 'moment, for Mt she op.uldl tell, and he would be pitching as she had eien him -pitch in the Purvis corral. • So, with her 'heart' heap:tering .in her .throat, she began, to consider Abet ahe could do. She must leave him where he was if sthe hoped' to get back to the ranch before the morning and if- she did not arrive there, poor Buck Daniels would go half mad with anxiety. A tinkling dissonance began to tall toward her from the pky. She raised her. headeand looked up. There was nothingto be seen; but how the try - leg geew stronger and stronger as some unseen wedge- of wild geese • fowed north through the upper dark. nes°. The thought of Buck Daniels grew ellim in her mind. Still Watching the stars above her, she became aware that the stallion was in motion again, that he was turning, that the was head- ing north agatn at a trot and the u at a canter and then at the mile -devour- ing gallop. But sthe had no power to t eslst. Every moment 'her happiness was increasing, and; sae had a feeling that she had been cut away, at last, from restraints which she bated, and that She as being launched on the road • ehich was truly her road because her father 'had travelled it before her. NVIlere it would lead her sbe could, not guess) and hechuse she could pot Ca.ptain, then ran on to. Peter. guess, it was a double delight. When she had the reins of the geld- Conscience was not a small power ing again, looking back with speech- in herbut when once one has tented less anxiety, she saw that the Cap- oae's back on conscience the chase is tain had not left the spot where she long before it overtakes one., So it had stationed him. He was watching was with Joan. 'Although .she knew her with a thigh head, and Joan knew that duty' led ther back toward Buck now that she could never abandon Daniels there was something far him. stronger than duty which carried her With fingers trembling with her toward' th,e- mountains. Hew after 'hour the desert owed haste, she tore the saddle from Pet- er and then his bridle. Then, with beneath them. They began to wind a wave ,of the hand, she dent him on. among low foothills. At last a dim his way.- He, at least, would not mis- scent of Pines began to blow toward understand :that signal. He lw.ould herr from the upper reaches of the DR. HUGH H. ROSS • • never stop rimming matil he was out- slopes and, as the dawn began to esseaseestaalasaleslyMheateseheseaeahe !sate -the, -kate.A0 ,hi.e. earra,l, at :home grew ,gresy, they came to a pleasant • Faculty of Medicine, member of Coi- .. lege of *Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in • chicagO Clinical School of Alcago ; Royal Opthalwie Hospital, London. • England; Univerility Hospital, Lon- don, England.. Offiee--Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 1236 • DR. E. A. McMASTER Graduate of the University of Toron- to,' Faculty of Medicine _Members of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate .or NIA( York Post Graduate School and Lying-in MosPital, NewYerk. of- fice on, High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped fdr X-ray diagnosis and ultra short wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red electric treatments. Nurse le, attendance. 12-36 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat , Graduate in. Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural' Institute, Moorefleld'a Eye and Golden Square Throat Ilos- Pfdals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. t 04.30 • p.m. 58 Waterloo Street, South, Strat ford. , ° 12-86 t. DR. DONALD G. STEER Graduate of Facility of Medicine, lijnitrersity of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College' of Physicians; and Surgeons of Ontarke Full ecritip- Metal including an ultra short 'wa've stet. ' Office -King Street, Ilensall. Phone Bensap 56. . • ' 12-86 DENTAL 1 " •and there he would wait until Buck ssot. Here a stream trickled, around the shoulder of a, hill, dropped away in a musical cascade, and formed be- neath in a deep pool, still black with night, although the upherpeaks were besiening to growout into ,the day. Around the little lake there 'wesa small meadow rich with grass, and the meadow wag bordered in turn with shrubs and little*stunted ever- greens. Here she stopped.: • The Captain had no objection. When the saddle was removed' lie• went down, to the water and drank before she could prevent hint But be leek only a 'few swallows • and turned' a- way to the grass.. Peter, she knew, if he had been as, hot, would have buried bighead to eyes and drunk :enough te.--inake hdniself sick, but, the. Captain needed no human wisdom to hini• be*. besit tii care for, hiin- self. Tit the meantime ,must prepare for het own .breakfast and • it was •a simple matter. Buck Daniels himself had taught her to tarry ,fishing tackle always with -her when, she rode out, as well as a Meagre real of a blanket wrapped in the slicker behind • her • So she rigged a „hook and line on a straight stick' Which she cut, and sat -dbwit on a stone by the pool, to try her luck. She had a bite almost at onee,.and then another. And in her excitement she quite forgot that- she was fishing for food and not for epet until a shadow fell aoroas the water before her, .and -she looked up to find that the -Captain had left his grass and come, over to watch the 'game. • "! • . , " Chapter XXIII • "YOU' AIN'T NO KILLER!" •Daniele came out in the, marnine. , . • Dragging the trappings with her, she went back to the Captain. Un- der his head she dropped there in a pile and let him investigate. He was not at all pleased, it was plaineto epee. First he '.suiffea at the saddle and bridle; rank 'with the sweat of Pet- er. 'He .even pawed at them disdain fully, tumbling them ,over and over in the sand. Then .he went to Joan and, swinging around behind her,' he looked down over her shoulder at the gear she had •brought.' What .would, 'happen whea she aa tempted. to put. that saddle on his back? She was agreeably surprised. He did net. stir when she lifted. it Irigh-te swing it up th"blii."Withera. Aid e although. he, Swam. head' eround to watth the proceedings, he ()Whet object when she drew 'up the cinches. They haddack be lengthened,. of course, foie having been set for the debrlike body of Peter,.they could not encompass the ample girth of the Captain. •-., . It was done,' at • last, and 'the head strap of the bridle haying been, lengthened, it was fitted to the head of the staill•on. And so, finally,, her foot was in, the stirrup and she drew herself up to her plate.. It eyes, the crucial test. She bad heard of maay a. horse which a child could -meant barebacked, but whialt turned into a fury whet; a saddle -was Arse& But the Captain Made not the slightest trouble about it. He only twisted his head around until` he had sniffed at her foot . in the stirrup. Then, as she hewed the reins, he straightehed away at a flying „gallop. Peter was no common horse, but how different was this from the stride ot Peter. Between the beat of the Ceetain's hoofs; he seemed.' to float away on wings, a long and roll- ieg; gait Which made her thing of the lift and. the awing a waVes, In the: deep ocean. And yet ft was all as effo'rtlese as the ,motioni of the waves. • She could Only tell • the speed at which she was travelling ;by the rate at which the ground shot iyaeit be- neath her and the fanning of the ind in her face. As. for the jerk of labor - Ing Muecles, there was none of that. • •Sire, made no attempt to guide Min. But' when they Came to a stretch where the "footing was firm, she sent him away at full, speeds with a Cry. -.Frill speed? ,She had not dreamed whet sp'eeel could be. ' As 'bie stride ,lengthened 'he ,appeared to flatten to- ward the earth. The long roll came tatt of his gallop. It- was. like the dart ,of water -down a long, smooth flume Of rock. And it increased Etteed, ily to such a point that she began to wasp, for breath and th:en drew back on the 'reins. Instantly he returned to- his •foraner pace, racking along as before with- out effort, and, with no wheezing, dr labouriog fest .hreath in spite of •011 bis work. But. Dere Weis enoUgli of play and it was high time for her to go home. She setting him about and headed -him for the. ranch . There was an blatant Change in the manner of the stallion.. . He 'fellaat once to, a jerky, highetreaded trot, and DR. J. A. McTAGGART duate Royal College of Dental geons, TOronto. Office at Hensall, -old.. Phone 106. • 12-86 • AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer SpeCialist In farm and household slated'. 'Prices rent:maple. For dates and intorination, write or phone Har- oid Dater Phone. 149; Seaforth, or • Apply at The Expositor Office. •. 12-86 : W AHRENS Licensed- auctioneer for Perth and .Thiron Oculatica. Sales solicited. tertne apPlieation. Pam Stock, diattela and Pent Estate PronertY. 144. 4mitait4i,„ ,Phon 684, r 6.. *DOW at Ofttee. • ^ 1. 414 „ 4.4 12-36 1 4 AV #Lti. taterifr SOMA!: 000, -beat horses literaith swarmed -Liathisyethe, Seere. There Was •Iihtrail etae ebsoure toe theieeaitiee. They Colnitedt the noolca and atunniles.,k, • And yet Glostea abohlt tt.'W• off. Ile Massaged it by a chow a:Memo, „al- flieugh he alto not at alleeensidei it -as wise measure when -he took It. He lied to see -Joan,- agaitt-t no matter at what rish, ands eo ha doubled* straight hack into the region of his jail' break! 4944)10.•,i?tfe''04an e i/14) 440010. tht WaSS.Pested.' eh' v:14 leaoa4oBar it RcOt, 40. Paotninq.'.' *0:40 X4,104 to ftfteOSOPUennik, ehnt get rthsteyossa , „PAta He felt that was liketautting his head into the Limes Mingle And ev- eryone else seemed to. feel that such a march would. be , tho Some thing. They anted with increasing fury, but they hunted in a growing cirele,,the activitY being, on 'the rim, while the centre of the circle wag- the town of Sim }targe oe and the jail break. That centre was quiet, and near it, toward the "ranch of Buck Daniels, came the oiitlaw The town itself was humming this morning with a new eicitement of • which Gloater could knew nothing. For, at dawn, it was found that the big black stallion had been turned out of his •corralshtbse gate had been deliberately unharred, and it was the opinion: of alt,.thatsome member of, the- Haines gang had come down to claim the great horse. That so much should have been ventured' was considered a double in- sult—to Sim Hargess and to the prowess of every gun -bearing man in the whole town. There were angry. little 'conclaves at the hotel and the general merchandise store. There war gritting of teeth and a looking to weapons. None of this was known to Gloster himself, for he came shortly after the dawn in sight of the little ranch - house, nstalled his horse near the cpttonwoods, and stalked the house It- self. He had hardly' taken covert in a shed when Buck Daniels appeared, ant' uttered n shout of surprise at tee sight of a trim -built gelding stand- ing near the, gate of the ,eorrial and touching hoses With the horses with- in. After that the ratchet acted like a Man possessed' with fear. •,. In another moment he had thrown a: -saddle 'aiiid tridle on. a horse and was riding north ad east, leaning far from the awhile =el -studying a bail. He dip- ped into a 'swale, and as soon as -re had disappeared Gloster came from his 'hiding and' ran to examine the marks in the sand; • . It, was at once apparent that Dan- iels was following 'the hack trail of a horse, and it was not hard to put two and two together. Yon;der was the gelding with the saddle mark tile showing .on hie back; and ,Dap- iels had left with such ,Sieeteathat iae had not even turned the beautiful an- imal into the corral. And „Gloster remembered the outline •of the horse MO& he had seen Jean riding the night of • the jail break: He could not recognize it, of course, having only seen it by star- light but there was enough • slimilar7 ity to make him feel reasonably 'sere Juan's' horse had comae back to ;Alp ianch without saddle or bridle, and now' the rancher was following tee back tjail• to find 'what had become of his.. girl. • So Gloster returned to the cotton- woods and took- up the pursuit. • It was not easy work. All day he lay in the rear trying to keep Daniels in Tsiglif -Without being seen himself, and eithough in:, the beginning there .was &ems shelter behind which he could ride from- point to, point, yet- it was always difficult to remain unseen. In two•hours of the slew' joimneys the saw Daniels change his direction to- north and 'west, and start riding aith increased vigotir. „ He himself soon eame to the. spot; although he was not an • expert trailsman, yet it was, easy' enough to read the sign bero.. Yonder the marks of the geld- ing's -hoofs crossed. the sign of a much larger horse, as was shown; by the site of the ,prints and the depths to which they had sunk. Here, too, was a place where the sand was rak- ed. As if the saddle had beeu brushed across it. • What had happened; Gloster could • not dreamt, unless at: this Witt Joan had caught a fresh horse which might have -been wandering loose. Yet what horse could it have been for velech she would give up the ,fine gelding he l'iad seem at the ranch? • He went on, pondering these things and finding bis trailing problem more and more difficult. Daniels was shove ing.' the way. • But now they were -climbing intro the foothills,' glAritig the rancher a chance .to look back and down •arttl discover his pursuer. How- ever, the roughness of the country was .an tied ester,' and by keeping a sharp look out before 'him, he felt reasonably secure. .The afternoon wore on. The sun was westering rap: idly thee the blow Ohne. Hie ' had rounded a little pyramid of jai:aged rocks as large an cabin when a dry, unhuhried voiee said =be- hind .,him: "Title Is iity turn to say 'tag,' Gloster. Just shove lip' your battler will you?" And over his shoulder heislaW the deep -lined, Belem] lace' of Buok Dan- iels appearing over a boulder with a ,rifle levelled steadily Upon him., He hesitated. To be taken prisoner Meant death just as surely as; it meant d•eith if he trifled With the steady -hands which had now drawn a bead 'upon him. .And Yet, if he surrendered: now, thereanight be a Possibility of taking Daniels unawares later eu laanitits,"•he said, turrattg his horse with' a twist °Lido kileas so that he totild, face hie cantor, and pushing his -big, bends alicife his head, looks . like yotere ahotit tea thou- Satal dollars lichee right nere'than. yote were five minutes ago." ''' • The rancher rose 0104- *leer and • Three times the pursuers came a- gain upon the trail of Harry Gloster. And then they lost it, huh not until the sheriffs- of four counties,' with their pusses, had taken their fling it him, singly and united. For one thing, it- would have been a feather in 'any man's cap to have taken him. His record included a double killing; the, suggestion, 'which was believed far and wide, that he was a member of the old, Haines gang, and a jail break at ehe expense of so fatn0110 a. custodian ',of the law as Sim Hargeis. But fame was not all that tieuld he gained by his eme- tare. . 'His career had) -oaught the public 'eye. Ile had been near • to destruc-, tion se many dines that men began to feel that. he enjoyed a Charmed life. And, all In the space of a com- paratively few ,heurs, the reward Which Was' offered' for hiS. apprehen- sion ,dead or alive grew by leaps ,and by bounds. ^ • Any rancher who numbered.his tat- tle by the thousand oould afforde to bring his name to .attentiort by edd- • Mg a fete hundredis to the reward. It passed tea thousand elollsers. The en- tire section of desert and Mountains, Vent' wild with the Manhunt fever. A slug Of lead whielt east' a feet cents would make some •lucky Man the possessor Of a mum fortune, to ssay nothing ef a reputation which might wildly lead him' into office a* OPMt".-tlialteittlitMPIlheeh, , • Gloster Caul*. Ses, s pliou0,..and-fOr ▪ gent :that derie •eeithing *et mairder. calliple: of h,arn4eaa,014 aeuedottgbe, that fahilelehtegot a giro eut.Of leather under. five Minutes of, work. ° Ten th04S1343a lii.Drt that? What's the Coma try coating .to?" • ' . • "It is" getting eort, orlovei° :Gloster rodded. In naY dayr W•Ott on Daniels; "they c'ddn'tput that repeat on the bead of e Man: that wohld of turne,dand shot the rifle out , of my hands before I could Of Milled the trigger On him!" "Was there 'ever a man as fast and sure as that?" '."There was, Sen. There Was, Just a Islip off that hoes, and without let- ting your hands come -downs-Thanks!" The last word was. as he drew the revolver from" Glostee's holster, pat- ted hisn'for other weapons, and step- ped btck. - "You can put your hands down •'I suppose that the gent that bringe you in -Wilt be made a hero out, of." • "Sure, you'll be faMeell by night, Daniels." "Bah!" snorted the other in the moat • profound disgust. "A Faller - livered skunk like you leant make no- body famoas;, ain't Worth eothing but to fee'd to tile buzzards!" ' • "I kind of, wish," said Gloster slow- ly, "that I'd taken a chance on that gun of yours" "A murdering hound like 'you don't take no chances at all," siddl Daniels. "He wants a sure thing like the idil- ing of two old, stiff -handed, miners. But the next thing. I want to know is why you been trailing me all day?" dee?" echoed Gloater. "Sure. 1 seen you coin -CO -ifs morn- ing. But I didn't figure that you'd stay after me MI through the trail. Now, what's in your head?" "The same thieg, take it by and large, that's in your beads • "What d'ye mean by that? And; mind you, Gloster, I want to hear you talk Short and sweet. I'd; mind sink- ing a chunk of lead into no more'n I'd rabid sinking it into a fence post. You ain't a Man. You got the heart of a dog wrapped up in asman's akin." There was no doubt tbat he' meant What he said. Honest and ferce scorn glared out *if his eyes at Gloster. (Continued Next Week) • HEALTH ... yes beause .. Canadian Fish and She are Hat' in proteins, ir4en41167 minstrels and iodine, But health * is net all. ,Ttlere is tastiness, the varied flavour of over sixty, different lints of fish foods. There iS economy. . the sound thrift • of a food that gives you full value • in healthful' nourishment for every, cent you spend. . Make "Any Day a Day". Whether fresh water fish or sea- food . . fresh, frozen, canned, • smoked, pickled or dried. . . you can be confident of the prime quality and flavour that have made Canadian fish famous throughout the world. - DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES Try This Appetising Recipe • BAKED CREAM SALMON 1' %-lb. can .Canadian salmon 1 pint milk Salt and 'pepper 2tbaps. butter 2 tbsps. flour Gratedonion Free the salmon.from bones and separate into bits. Cook the flour and butter to- gether without browning, and add one pint of milk, salt and pepper and enough grated onion to flavour delic.ately. Place a layer of sauce in a baking dish, then a layer of fish and so on, having sauce on top. Bake to a golden brown and serve very hot. SARDINES LYONNAISE • Chop' together cold boiled potatoes, one small onion, the contenp of one tin of Canadian sardines (drained); fry with • butter or beef fat until browned and serve with parsley. sehe eee.see 'FOR FREE' BOoKLET • • ODettapawrtareent of Fisheries Please send .me your free 52 -page booklet, "Any Day a Fish Day", I containing 100 delightful and econ- omical Fish Recipes. 132 • Name - Address ANY DAY A FISH DAY ateway to the Watlet M. J. HABKIRK, Manager There is magic in the telephone:* in every 'item of the vast assemblage of plant and equipment that stands „ behind it to make modern telephone service possible. Take the simple plug on the switchboard.' A piece of metal on the end of a cord; yet it bridges -unheard-of distances. The Worldis literally at its gleaming tip. It: you winging across the continent or take yOU overseas. can connect you with the office on the next. or, send It annihilates time. This is but one aspect Of the perfectly coordinated army of miracle workers that fin grown" from Alexander Graham Bell's initial experiments at Brantford. Canada, the birthplace of the telephone, is today its greatest user, leading the World' ,with more calls per capita than in any koiher country. It is telephcine-minded* not because of sentiment but because Of the scope; effi- ciency and low cost Of service as pioneered and developed through the years ,by the Bell Telephone COMpanyv • „ I ; see. ; h".•,' 'hes 04 , kt sa, „ IS': C.4 55 • •' • • • '"0#47k. .44' #1.