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THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 PAGE SEVEN a i ii of iff § is crowded with men of all and nations, who sit before marble tables facing the sea. / At one of these, so close to the prom« "shade that the dresses of the passers- oy 'almost touched them, two men were seated. One was of an order and race easily distinguished in any quarter of HL upon the gay scene with keen interest. His features were well cut, his eyes were blue, and his bronze face was smooth, save for a slight, well-formed moustache. He wore a brown tweed coat and waistcoat, flannel trousers, a straw hat tilted over his eyes, and he "was smoking a brief pipe. iHis companion was of a different type. , He was of medium height only, and thin; his complexion was sallow, and his eyes and hair were black. His features, though not altogether pleasing, were regular, and almost classical in outline. His clothes dis- played him to the worst possible ad- vantage. He wore black trousers and a 'dark frock coat, tightly fitting, which accentuated the narrowness of his shoulders. The only relief to the sombreness of his attire consisted in a white flower carefully fastened in his e. They were only acquaintances, these two men; chance had brought them together for some. evil purpose of her own, They had become for a while companions, albeit silent ones. The Englishman was in far too good a humor with himself, the place, and his surroundings, to hold his peace for long. He exchanged his pipe for a Havana, and commenced to "It's very stupid of me, but do you know, I've quite forgotten your name for the moment. I remember my cousin, Cis Davenport, introducing us at Rome, and I knew you again directly I saw you. But I'm hanged if. I can think of your name! I always had a precious bad memory." The Sicilian looked none too well pleased at the implied request. "I do not object to telling you my name," he said in a low tone, sunk almost to a whisper, "but you will pardon me if I make a request which may appear somewhat singular to you. I do not wish you to address me by | eq It here, or to mention it. To be frank there are reasons for wishing my resence in this neighborhood not to known. You are a gentleman, and Jou will understand." "Oh, perfectly," the Englishman nswered him, in a tone of blank lderment. "My name is Leonardo di Marioni!" "By Jove! of course it is!" the glishman exclaimed. "I should ave thought of it in a moment." "You will not forget my request, wad if you have occasion to address .me, perhaps you will be so good as to do so by the name of 'Cortegi.' {t is the name by which I am known here, and to which I have some right." The Englishman nodded. "All right. I'll remember. By the bye," he went on, "I had the pleasure of 'meeting your sister in Naples, I believe. She is engaged to marry Martin Briscoe, isn't she?" The Sicilian's face darkened into a scowl; the thin lips were tightly com- pressed, and his eyes flashed with angry light. "I was not aware of it," he ans- wered haughtily. There was a brief lull in the stream of promenaders. abe] The Englishman looked into the eyes of the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. A flood of silver moonlight lay upon the Marina, | ng away across the dark blue wal of the bay, and the soft dazzl- ing light gently touched her hair, and gleamed in her dark, sweet eyes. She was tall, and' clad in white flowing \raperies olinging softly around her their | which never altogether :lied away. It complexion, caused ner to lower her the eager, impassioned gaze of the young Englishman. Afterwards he was never ashamed to confess that that :aoment brought with it a peculiar ling?ring sweetness was the birth of a new sensation, the most poignant of all sensations, al- though philosophers deny and mate- rialists scoff at it. After all, there is something more than refined sensual- ity in love which has so sudden a dawning; there is a certain inmate spirituality which sublimates and purifies it, so that the flame burns softly but brightly still through joy and grief, omeking at safety, surviving ths sorrow of gray hairs, triumphing @ver the desolation of old age, and sweetening the passage to the grave. He was a headstrong, chivalrous young man, passionate, loyal, and faithful, among all his faults. That first love of his never grew cold, never lessened. It lasted forever. For some men it is not possible to give the better part of themselves up to the worship of a pure woman; selfishness forbids it. But this young English. man who sat there spellbound, ab- sorbed in the consciousness of this new and sweet emotion, was not one of these. Suddenly she withdrew her eyes with a faint, conscious blush and as she did so she saw for the first time the Sicilian. Her whole aspect swiftly changed. A terrific shudder swept across her features, and her lips part- ed with fear. "Who is she?" the Englishman ask- ed abruptly. "I fear that I do not quite under- stand you," he said quietly, although his voice and limbs were trembling with passion; "to whom do you a- lude?" "The girl in white who passed just now. You knew her! Tell me her name!" "Why should 1?" "I wish to know it." "Possibly. But that is no reason why I should tell it to you. That lady is a friend of mine, certainly, but it is not the custom in my country, however it may be in yours, to bandy a lady's name about a public place." At the door of the hotel the Eng- lishman paused for a moment, and then, instead of joining the stream of promenaders, he entered and slow- ly ascended the broad marble stair- case toward his room. Just as he reached the first landing, however, a guttural voice in his ear. He turn- ed sharply around, and found before him one of the waiters--the one who had served him with his coffee out- side. "Well! what do you want?" he ask- The man answered in a low tone, with his eyes glancing suspiciously a- round all the time. "The Signor was inquiring the name of the lady who passed by," he said apologetically. eyes, and in doing so they fell upon | her he felt a light touch on his arm, and | seq, Did she know that I was following 9» "I think she saw you. She said nothing when I lingered behind. It was as though she knew." The Sicilian clasped his hands, and looked away over the sea, The moon- light fell upon his weary pallid face, and glistened in his dark sad eyes. He spoke more to himself than her. "She knew! And yet she would net wait to speak a single word to me! Anh! it is cruel! If only she could know how night by night, in those far-distant countries, I have lain on the valleys, thinking and dreaming of her--always of her! It has been an evil time with me, my sister, a time of dreary days and sleepless nights. And this is the end of it! My heart is faint and sick with long ing, and I hastened here before it should break. I must see her, Mar- gharita! Let us hasten on to the villa!" She laid her hand upon his arm. Her eyes were soft with coming tears. "Leonardo, listen," she cried. "It is best to tell you. She will not see you, She is quite firm. She is angry with you for coming." "Angry with me! Angry because I love her, so that I risk my life just to see her, to hear her speak! Ah! but that is cruel! Let me go in and speak to her! Let me plead with her in my own fashion!" She shook her head. "Leonardo, the truth is best," she said softly. "Adrienne does not love you. She is quite determined not"to see you again. Even I, pleading with tears in my eyes, could not persuade her. She has locked herself in her room while she prepares for the con- cert. You could not see her unless you forced yourself upon her, and that would not do," "No, I would not do that," he an- swered wearily. "Margharita, there is a question; I must ask it, though the answer kill me. Is there--any one else?" She shook her head. "There is no one else, Leonardo, yet. But what matter is that, since {it can- not be you? Some day it will come. All that a sister could do I have done. She pities you, Leonardo, but she does not love you. She never will!" He moved from the open space, where the moonlight fell upon his marble face, to the shadow of the magnolia grove, He stood there quite silent for a moment. Then he spoke in a strained hard voice, which she reely y "Margharita, you have done your best for me. You do not know what a man's love is, or you would not wonder that I suffer so much, Yet if it must be, it must. I will give her up. I will go back to my exile and forget her. Yet since I am here grant me a last favor. Let me see her to say farewell." She looked up at him in distress. "Leonard, how can I? She has given orders that under no circum- "Well?" "I can tell it to the Signor." "Look sharp then!" i "The Signor is generous," he re- marked, with a cunning look. "I have risked my place by leaving the ter- race with permission to bring him this news, and I am poor--very, very poor!" he added, with a sudden drop in his voice which resembled a whine. The Englishman threw a piece of gold into the brown, greedy palm, "The Signor is noble. The beauti- ful lady's name is Signorina Adri- enne Cartuccio." ! "The singer?" "The same, singer." : "Ah!" : The Englishman turned toward the: wide, open window, and gazed stead-| fastly at the place in the crowd! where she had vanished. | On the brow of the Hill Fiolesse, at a sharp angle in.the white dusty road, a man and woman stood talk- ing. On one side of them was a grove of flowering magnolias, and on the other a high, closely-trimmed hedge skirted the grounds of the Villa Liolesse. There was not an- other soul in sight, but, as though the palce were not secure enough from interruption, the girl, every now Signor. The divine and then, glanced half fearfully a- flim, girlish figure, and giving to her the delicate : face--perfect in its outline, per- 2% in its faint coloring and stately 3 Voie? She was walking slowly, her _pvery moment full of a distinctive and 'deliberate grace, and her head a little upturned, as though her thoughts were far away among the softly burn- Ing stars, rather than concerned with the fashi ble and picturesque crowd which ¢ d around her. A re. mark from her companion, a girl of somewhat slighter stature and darker round her, and more than ance pays-: ed in the middle of a sentence to listen. At last her fears escaped! from her lips. i "Leonardo, I wish that you had not come!" she cried. "What, is the good of it? I shall have no rest till Tknpw | that you are beyend the again." "Beyond the seas, while'my heart i chained forever here, Mapgharita!" ne answered. "Ah! I have tried, and; I know the bitterness of it. You can-| not tell what, exile has beenslike to me. I could bear it no longer. Tell | (me, child! I watched you climb this hill together. You looked back and saw me, and waited. Did she see me, too? Quick! answer me! I will know! She saw me on the Marina.' stances whatever are you to be ad- mitted." J THREE OF FAMILY: HILLED BY FLIER (Continued From Page 1) car was hit by the North Shoru Limited Michigan Central Railroad fast Chicago-New York passenger express. A second son, Tony, sv years old, escaped when he jumped just before the train crashed into the automobile and carried it 75 feet down the track with its human load. Death was instantaneous in all three cases, and the bodies were terribly mangled. id The accident occurred a few minutes after 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The mother and father, with their two sons, had started from their home, about, 300 yards from the railroad tracks, Farr"s private crossing is the only means of egress to the highway from the premises. Before entering on the tracks, a gate had to be opened. This was done by one of the lads. The car had started up again, but became stalled after mounting the slight grade, only to stop astride the westbound track. There is a clear view in both directions. The father, who was driving, started the car up again, aware that the train was speeding toward his stalled car but the rear wheels of the car rail- ed to take hold in the loose stones. Survivor Hit by Debris It was all over in a flash, the automobile being hit and hurled over the body of the only survivor, who had leaped into the ditch. The boy was knocked unconscious when a part of the car struck him. The train was stopped within its length but when the crew inspected the victims. all were dead. Police Constable McNicholl of Crowland was called ,as was also Dr. Allison of Welland, the coroner, who ordered an inquest. The probe was opened this afternoon and ad- journed until July 29, Jacob Ruckstuhl, a young Swede, who was employed on the farm of Harold Arthurs, Ancaster Highway, was killed instantly on Friday afternoon when he touched a metal fence which had become charged with 4,400 volts of elec- triciyt. He was to have been mar- ried on Tuesday to his boyhood sweetheart, who came from Sweden a few weeks ago. "A large elm tree on the farm is said to have short-circuited the power line, with the result that two wires parted and one section fell across the wire fence and surcharged it. Grass caught fire, and Ruckstuhl went to investigate, when he is thought to have taken hold of the fence with one hand and was electrocuted. Youth Is Killed Granby, Que., July 22.--Richard Southam Jr.,, 25 years of age, of Montreal, the son of Richard Suvu- tham, President of the Southam Press Limited, Toronto, was yu- stantly killed in an automobile ac- cident seven miles from here early yesterday. Ian Nichols, a compan- ion, also of Montreal, suffered back injuries and was removed to the "But to say farewell!" "She would not believe it. It has been so before, Leonardo, and then you have been passionate, and plead- ed your cause all over again. I have promised that I will never ask her to fee you again." "Then let me see her without ask- ing. You can find an opportunity, if you will. For my sake, Margharita!" STOMACH PAINS? Get rid of them Perman- ently with "Frait-a-tives. Bye will 54 you of ns, at lence, a eating, an life worth rt living Beg Mrs. Annie Glover, Ottawa, writes: "A sufferer from indigestion, pl uipation, Be en Sie wees rehing of the pat "Fruit-a-tives" acts naturally on the sys- tem. Gently and quickly it the whole digestive tract. 1t awakens liver, bowels and kidneys, soothes the stomach. Get a 25c or 50c box at your druggist's today. End digestive troubles. Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. A third occupant of the ill-fated au- tomobile, Frank Kavanagh, anoth- er Montrealer, escaped without in- jury. The accident occurred while Richard Southam and his compan- ions were on their way from Mont- real to Magog. They were travel- ling on the main highway when they met another automobile com- ing in the oposite direction. The cars passed close to one another, and, according to witnesses, the front wheel of Mr. Southam's auto touched the hub of the rear wheel of the other car, and Mr. Southamn who was driving, lost control of his machine, which swerved off the road and crashed through a fency, The victim met death instantly, his chest being crushed in by the im- pact. Wife in Halifax Mr. Southam's wife, in company with their 2-year-old daughter, is at present visiting in Halifax. She is the daughter of C. J. Durchell, Halifax lawyer. Montreal, July 22.--The body of Richard Southam, Jr. killed in an automobile acciden at Granby, early yesterday, has been brought to Montreal, and arrangements have been made to send it to Tor- onto, where burial will take place. The late Mr. Southam was born in Toronto and was educated at Lake Lodge School Grimsby, and at Up- per Canada College, after which he entered his father's firm, the Sou- tham Press Limited, holding posi- tions first in Toronto, and then in the firm's Montreal office. He gua also been a member of the staff ot the Spectator, Hamilton. Besides his widow and daughter, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soytham, of Ted- dington Park Avenue, Toronto; two brothers, William and Kennet Boutham, and one sister, Miss Betty Southam, all of Toronto. Mr. Southam's death recalls the fatal accident on the Kingsion Highway about five years ago which resulted in the death of Wii- liam Southam, sons of Wilson Sou- tham of Ottawa, and a cousin of Richard Southam, Jr. : Three in London Hospital London, Ont., July 22.--In a head-on collision between motor cars on No. 2 Highway, near Wardsville, on Saturday afternoon, foyr people were injured, and three of them are now in victoria Hospital here. They are: Mrs. An- nabel McRae of Crinan, left leg broken, elbow fractured and other hurts; Mrs. Wilson Chase of Kingsville, hand badly" cut and other wounds; Miss Arlie Shuell, 133 Gladstone avenue, Windsor, nose broken, and cuts about the face and hands. Miss Emma Shuell, Windsor, was also taken to the hospital, but was later able to (To be continued.) leave the institution, Mrs, Chase, with the Misses Shuell, was driv- ing toward London, when it is al- leged Malcolm MeRae, a farmer of Crinan, attmpted to turn south- ward, and in doing so drove in front of the Chase car. McRae's machine was badly wrecked and it was tossed into the ditch, An in- vestigation was held by Tratfic Officer George Law. ' Car Hits Tree Ingersoll, July 22.--One man, whose name cannot be learned from any source, locally, aud be- lieved to be of Woodstock, is in Alexandra Hospital with serious scalp wounds received 'when a cdr jin which he was riding struck a tree at the eastern extremity of town at 6 o'clock Saturday even- ing. The car is owned by Morley Mason of Woodstock, who was also in it at the time of the mishap, but who was not seriously injured. The car apparently left the road, sideswiped one tree and struck an- other head-on, Tilbury Child Killed Tilbury, July 22.--Stanley Reaume, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, William Reaume, [Tilbury East Township, was killed by an auto driven. by Wesley Yost of Detroit, on Highway No. 2, about four and a half miles east of Til- bury, at 5 o'clock Saturday even- ing. The little lad and four older boys from 12 to 16 years of age were walking along the highway to bring home cows for milking, three on one side of the road and two on the other. As the Yost car approached the group, according to Yost"s version, which was cor- roborated by Provincial Con- stable Thomas Campbell and by the other four boys Stanley daried directly in front of the car, He was struck by the fender and in- stant]y killed. Coroner Rochon was on the scene in a few minutes and gave permission for the re- moval of the body to the home of the parents. A jury was empan- elled and adjournment made until Tuesday afternoon, Yost, who is being held on a technical charge of manslaughter, stated that he was driving at about 25 or 30 miles an hour and stopped within 50 feet, This state- ment was borne out by the investi- gation of Officer Campbell of Chat- ham. Girl Gravely Injured Gravenhurst, July 22.--In a motor adcident here Sunday after- noon a t4.30 Miss McGowan, tele- phone operator of Roche's Point, near Barrie, was gravely injured in a head-on collision on the high- way north pf her,e when J. G. Hamilton's car, in which Miss Mc- Gowan was riding, collided with a Tronto car, driven by David Pugs- ley of 688 Mount Pleasant Road. Miss MeGowan sustained a frac- tured pelvis and broken ribs, and was taken by car to Orillia Hos- pital, where her condition is said to be most serious. Miss Helen Jones of 31 Redpath Avenue, Toronto, who was accom- panied by Mrs. C. A, Coles and several Gravenhurst friends, was in Mr, Pugsley car, and received a severe shaking up, but was allowed to leave the hospital after treat- ment. Two Hurt (Near Midland Midland, July 22.--Mrs. A, L. Fitzzgerald and her mother of Penetanguishene were seriously in< jured in a motor accident Saturday on the Midland- Penetang High- way, when a car driven by Walter O'Reilly of Toledo, Ohio, colliied with their car on a sharp turn. Both cars were badly damaged, and the older woman was taken te the hospital here for X-ray exam- ination. An investigation by Pro- vincial officers found no cause for detaining either of the drivers. The train, which was due In Welland at 9.15, was in charge of Conductor Adderman of Detroit, hte brakemen being Messrs. Proud gineer Alan of St. Thomas was at te htrottle and the fireman was S. 'Willispie, St. Thomas. The late George Simokitis was 48 years of age and was employed by the Michigan Central Railroad as a sectionman. He worked on that part of the road where the fatality occurred Last week he had had his holiday, spending it around the farm. He worked until 11 o'clock Saturday night haying, so that he would be able to return to 45 years old. Both wera Lithuan- ians and had lived in Canada 17 years, They were highly regarded in hte neighborhood. The funerals oy take place on Tuesday mrn- ng. Lawyer Killed St. Mary's, July 22.--Armour W. Ford, prominent solicitor of this town, died in Stratford General Hospital early yesterday morning from injuries sustained when he was struck down by a Detroit car while crossing road here Saturday night. The driver, George M. Robinson, accompanied by four other Detroit people, was on his way to visit relatives in Stratford. Mr, Ford was walking across Queen street here, opposite Robert Atkinson's home, when hit by the auto, He was rushed to the hoz- pital at Stratford, where he suc- cumbed to a fracture of the skull, Dr. C. J. McInnis has ordered an inquest. Mrs. Ford was visiting relatives ini Toronto, and did not receive word of her husband's death until 9 o'clock this morning. Other sur- vivors are: One son, W. N, Ford, City Tax Collector of Oshawa; a daughter, Mrs. William Holliday, Toroto; one brother, Dr. Soan Ford, Rochester, and two sisters, Miss Jean and Miss L., St. Mary's. A graduate of Osgoode Hall, Mr. Ford had practiced in Daven- prt, Jowa; Omaha, Nebh.; Owen Sound and St. Mary's. Killed Near Omemee Omemee, July 22.--~Thomas Skuce, 64 years old, of Reaboro', was instantly killed late Saturday night when the buggy in which he was riding was struck by a taxi in charge of Ivan Sutton, Peter- boro, on the Lindsay-Peterboro' Highway, about a mile east of this village. Mr. Skuce, who was employed by Reeve George H. Hotten of Cavan, was returning to his home in Rea- boro' about midnight, after com- pleting his week's labor, Shortly after turning on to the highway he was struck from the rear, it is alleged, by the car driven by Sut- ton, and, in which were two pas- sengers. A second car coming in by Harry Burgess of Omemee, was sideswiped and badly damaged, but none of the seven passengers was injured. The accident occurred near the Emily Cemetery, in a hollow in the road, and it is thought the light of the two cars on opposite hills blinded Sutton, and he failed to see the buggy in the hollow. The buggy was caught on the hood of the car, and the horse was drag- ged about on ehundred yards. Mr. Skuce was killed immediately. Provincial Constable Wetheral of Lindsay was summoned, and he placed Sutton under arrest, Dr. Logan, Coroner, and Crown At- torney Anderson also visited the scene of the accident. It is stated that Skuce carried a light, but it has net definitely been proved, and Pravincial Constobles are in- vestigating. Port Hope, July 22.--Jumping from a rowboat a few feet from the landing dock at Bewdley on Rice Lake,, ten miles north of here, ves- terday afternoon, Morris Stark, aged 29, of 8 Grove street, Belle- ville, became entangled in a heavy growth of weeds. All efforts to and Drakley, also. of Detroit, En- | his work on Monday. "lis wife was | the opposite direction, and driven | SS Ny [ "How lovely this Car GO Small wonder! Whiz EEL BULGE AT S | car shine brilliantly so quickly so easily. necessary. vio. XYou will love smart it VR TV GRR oF: | GS appearance after has heen polished CGR VATS A \ \ \ RAS RANE \\\ Insist on Whiz 50c and $1 sizes - revive him failed when he was re- moved after ten minutes in the water. A pulmotor was rushed to the scene by Lieutenant V. Carr and Fireman George Gimblet of the Peterboro' Fire Department, and althoygh rususcitation meth- ods were continued for over two hours they were of no avail. Stark, accompanied by his wife, his 6-year-old daughter, and S. 'Wood, H. Russell, and Bruce Mar~ tin of Belleville, went to the lake for an owting, Wood, Russell and Stark were in the rowboat, and Stark, a non swimmer, dived into six feet of water in an attempt to learn a few strokes. He immedi- ately sank from view, Lit ATTACKED BY BULL, WOMAN 1S KILLED Tossed and Gored, She and Little Child Seeks Safety in Tree Belleville, July 22.-- Attacked by a bull, Mrs. Irvin Reid, aged 23 years, 'a resident of Limerick township in she had been found in a field adjoin- ing her homestead. Mrs. Reid had left home to milk the cows when the bull, recently pur- chased by her husband, dashed across the field and caught the woman with his horns, tossing her in the air and goring her when she fell to the ground. She managed to cscape, although severely injured, to a nearby trec which she and her little child man- aged to climb. The limb on which they sought safety. snapped off, hurling them both to .the ground. The blow rendered Mrs. Reid un- conscious and the child was also in- jured in the fall, * # FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply * W. Shackleton Phone 2989) ere North Hastings, died shortly after Y HARDWOOD FLOORS LALD BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W, Phepe 431, residence 18072. V. A. Henry INSURANCE 3% Simcoe St. 8. Phones 1198W-----Office 1858) --Residence STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 1353 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1100 5 ACRES - $8,500 Opportunity to get site on Ki Highway, Harmony. Six rdom house in good condition... Good barn, carpenter shop and chicken house on remises. Ideal place for Motorists' est Camp or garage. For terms | "™}. H. R. LUKE 82 King St, E. Phones 871 or 687TW | wpe Flour 54 Church St. Grain POULTRY SUPPLIES BRANTFORD BINDER TWINE HOGG & LYTLE, Limited Feed Phone 203 | : ° LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yapd. Phone Oshawa 824 Whitby 13 -.-Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute, your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable firns listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish to buy a home or build one yourself. Sr --_-------- COAL CAOL Phone 193 W. J.SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street B. Orders Promptly Delivered LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. smal Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand. ad, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street : Phones 230 & 157. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. : Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 a. AT THIS TIME You should buy one of our 3 roomed garage homes on Gibbons St. Heights, .Elec- tric lights, Good water. $875 with $50 cash, balance as rent, . DISNEY Opposite Post Ottice. Phone 1550