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The Colborne Express (Colborne Ontario), 13 Dec 1928, p. 6

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6 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT.. THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1928 They Did Not Look during tho past ; (hat of .-ight>" i bowses after getting i i thing left, and I She!! hell , BEGIN HERE TODAY , battle shouts of men, v I'inding the lifckss bodies of his animals into a frenzy two partners at their gold mining excitement, camp. Harry Gloster flees southward.] It. was done at onceC knowing that he will be accused of the ' fne stamping, rearing. « On the way Gloster i_s_ jailed j.athorc-d'thom four 'j driveway of the stable. Their le Joan Barrv helps Gloster to escape.' roPcs were tied together, which wol Joan falls in with a bandit gang in keep them from scattering.* In se\ the mountains. To be near her, Glos- ranks they were ranged. In the center casts his lot with the gang.too.; the riders would take their stati Joe Macarthur, the chief, confesses to ' :.nd move with the mass, although Gloster that he Wiled the two pros- thc ImwJm.nt danger of having the «f w; v T ,Ca™ey' £?* !Jv I selves bumped -out of the saddle, the Wickson Bank, gives Macarthur. „, 1 the combination to the safe, then re- , lflere was ' pents of his deed and tells the presi-!rl,at v:is to dent of the bank what he had done, j had not stirred or spo At the bank the robbers iTe greeted j took p her place at th with a storm of bullets. Macarthur j great black horse. Buck and Gloster das> through a broken: to her first door Then Macarthur, with a gasp, „j „ he sai(, «tonl is fatally wounded. Rainey and Glos-1 „„ „,v'. „ . „ ,'■ ter, the two survivors, with Joan and you *1 IJuck Daniels, take refuge in an old ■•"stable while the wounded Macarthur is in the hands of the townspeople. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Rainey was trying to persuade Daniels that it was foolish for him to throw in his destiny with theirs when he had taken no part in the attempt on the bank, but it was not hard for Buck to prove to Dud that he was wrong. ' There would be a mob trial and mob justice for every unwounded man taken from the stable that night. They turned back to their captive, whose fear had a little abated. They demanded to know the two best horses in the stable. He took them at once to the stalls. The prosperity of the town of Wickson was amply attested by the condition of its leading livery stable. For there were fully thirty animals in the stalls and most of them were excellent mounts. There was no need for him to point out the best of the lot. A tall, wide-shouldered roan, apparently capable of bearing even the bulk W Harry Gloster, and a slender limbed little brown mare stood out head and shoul-1 ders above tho rest. They saddled these and brought them back .in silence. For it was plain that they had only one chance, and that chance was really a delusion. They must attempt' to break out through the front or the rear entrance to the stable and ride! to liberty. It was, indeed, worse-than hopeless,, for the street in front of the stable1 was lined with fine marksmen, all i grouped within easy range of the' door of tho stable. Rainey went to: the "rear of the building to explore .".nd came back with the report that the roof of every shed near the stable was thick with armed men. Whether they tried the' front or the rear exit, there was sure to be a flood of lead poured at then]. It was agreed that the best thing Jo?n' * bee" th'ed °f HviTng for 8 con" for Joan was to leave her behind in siderable stretch now. It took some-the stable. After the attempt to thlng out of me when Dan Bal'ry escape, when the crowd invaded the : dled- 11 took 8 Pile more when Kate-stable itself they would find her and followed him. After that I let her go. j of living on the inside of a It was Rainey who thought of the that don' stratagem which gave them at least ;■. ghost of a hope. "Whats tho worst mark world to shoot *at?" he asked. None of the others could answer. Ithe truth- And tnat took tlie salt out ,:What about a gang of horses'of life> Now 1 conle to tne final stampeding?" i round-up--and I'm glad of it!" They nodded. Any man who had the sort of thing tl When a gent tries t take his own way, hi early. There's only one smooth way j of traveling, and that's to keep with j the herd, the way they go. I ain't | saying this with the hope of chang-ing your mind, but give it a think,! Joan. , Theres something in it!" She had listened impassively, her! wide eyes fixed ppon his face. 'It was all for my sake," she said at last. "There would have been none of this if I hadn't left. And, oh--; dad--* She paused there on that old and it shook Buck Daniels as if she had been a man and struck him heavily. "Don't say that, honey," he answer ed gently. "No matter what comes out of this break to get away, it don't Teas of finer quality are unchanged In price. An avalanche of the cheaper grades has made possible a slight reduction In that class of tea. "SALADA" A Tea of Winer Quality Reports An extraordinary encounter with i \ unofficial visil ■: accidents o ccurred at protect ed cross-' 11 inKS' and 8 so that during if a result! j of motor i chicles running into the! ' i sides of tr tins, and twelve hi for tun-! s to beat the train . In the] 'j preamble tl Not with-; j standing sa people take cha i kick open i door and begin to blazej ' away into ho outer night. ! There w is an answering roar of! iguns which quite drowned h m. Then! j came a ye ling of a hundi ed men,! swarming 1 ack to meet the rear at- tack. Th; t was the mon ent for' ! Which they had waited. | Rainey c. me lacing back ; nd leap- And all three, ' leaped sward the back of th ape a red that the nade in that directioi ! make much difference to me. You s And:J Sometimes, in the old day: . you called me 'dad,' it used to make j ^ tn0 things worth while. But I knew that; " Ti^' before the end came, I had to tell you | , .r ;street nothing t who s posted in the wi half chance, and these, al turned loose a plunging shooting wildly. They h: at the most, four horses, herd of wild animals phi the street. And, indeed, the excited imagination o. that there was She bowed her head, mob of horses running wild ! "Say so-long to me, Joan. And say' leir heads packed full of fear, dash- !t with a 8mile- Vm a<*ing to see; ig on with a mad impetus which >'ou smile' dear-" . ! ould carry them with'equal reckless-1 If 1 could llve 11 over a£ain!" she; ;ss into a fence or over a cliff, would breathed fiercely. "Oh, if I had an-ive to agree that it was almost im- jother chance, I'd make you happy, . back of issible to pick out one mark in the ! dad- if iz ^ the last dr°P of blood the four had been tr; idst of the swirling, racing bodies.1'" my body!" I black magic into a host "But what's that got to do with! "Things can't be changed, Joan," he I (To be continu ■ ?" asked Gloster. |said. "What happens is what's plan- "There's two" horses here we have'ned- The older 1 «et- the raore 1 seel . . - . . " ** . ride," answered Rainey. "But ;t- Thele was a time when 1 loved C ere are twenty-eight more, and Kate Cumberland and had a hope that ------*---- .enty-eight will make a pretty imi- 1 m'ght make her love me some day. Gratitudi tion of a stampede. Suppose we That da>' nev€r canle- There was a That possession wbicl it them ready, put our horses in the,tinle when 1 tr"-'d to kil1 Dan Barl">r- the sword is not lasti iddle, and then let go their halter I "But when the wind-up comes, what, for benefit is eternal.-pes and give a yell? They'll be , have 1 been? Just a tool, Joan. Some-1 this Rufus. adv for fast work. Listen to them I thing else took hold of me and used, ._____ ,w." me to work for Dan and Kate and Tne revenue for *'an For thc stable was in a growing then, used me to work for you. 1 ain't first nalf a{ the CIlrreI ■vmnil. Tn everv stall there was a regretting. But that's been my life-1 ended September 30, They had smelled And you'll do the same way--not what $235,792,712. .an increase -espondi Crisis in Russia Finds Tigress Denied in Moskow Under His Table Situation Bad, But No Forest Officer in India Relates nrest; Famine is Eased 1 an Exciting Experi- ppearing in the' ence •evolts ferment-1 the Ukraine were categorically^, here following receipt of the!*1*"88' which Pald 8 reports from New York. j to a forest officer in the Nallamalais „ rumors that the Soviet Gov-' (Kurnoll) district of Madras, is de-t was in danger because of the . SCribed in the current issue of the 1 ^d uaVnig1 im^stmcatmn"1 Indian Forest Ranger' ' While on a tour in the jungle, A. ?e Lubarsky, Chief Agrono-, Wimbush, Conservator of Forests for f the Agrojoiiu, who returned' Madras Presidency, along with an-n inspection in the Ukra'ine, other conservator and two district ie New York World corres-! forest officers, was staying in the lit-. t here that he. visited the dis- tie forest rest house. nost affected by the crop fail-! One evening, afW sundt.wn, when the vicinity ot Cherson, Meli- seme of the party v, ere enjoying their )dessa and Nikolsiev. ' baths, Mr. Wimbush was infomied by- situation I found was good. | a villager that "a large striped ani- :tory winter and spring crops ; 1Kai had just jumped on to the ver- > be certain, causing a more ! andah." I piood among the peasants, j Thinking that it could be nothing mdition in the towns is bad|moro than a pie-dog, he was amazed alarming. I saw no signs of|to find a tigress seated comfortably in anywhere," be declared. jone 0f the rooms under the table, on Soviet authorities, Mr. Lubar-;which a petrol lamp was burning) led, took efficient action to Retreating for his rifle, he raised ate conditions, having spent the alarm, and a shot was fired ubles for various meas- through the open door, to check the suffering resulting Pandemonium followed. The tigress famine and to alleviate the sit- knocked over the furniture and the ffectively. lamp, which, fortunately, went out. iseph A. Rosen, head of the j The door cf the room was hurriedly t, the agency in charge of Closed and the party crept round to ish settlement work in Rus-!arother door, pushing it cautiously lewed stated that open, but could not see the tigress, ! until one of them spotted her tail. She !had evidently been hit and was j crouching behind the door. | Securing a ladder the party climbed | to the roof and made a hole in the j thatch, through which the tigress was !snot dead. farming is | The tigress was old and in poor tbe 1 condition, owing to wounds "caused , through fighting, and possibly had been driven to attempt man-eating. -- Mrs. Wimbush (the conservator's wife) was strolling recc-i.tly in the Ganjam district of Madras, accompanied by an ayah, a dog and two children. A panther came out of the forest, seized the dog and dashed off into the jungle. Mrs. Wimbush shouted, waved her parasol--having no more formidable weapons--and the panther dropped the dog and cleared off. aiillii.i Silver Foxes of knowledge of the treatment l silver foxes demand in captiv-Until this is known, rearing the will raise difficulties which do Industrial Research ; Holder for Draining Vegetables | one's hand when draining vegetables, | a special kind of holder is now on j sale in some of the shops, and can easily be made. One corner of the ! old-fashioned square holder is folded lover to the middle and fastened down ! to the centre of the holder with a 'snapper. Through the folded corner I the thumb is slipped. The hand is ' then ready to lift the hot pan for draining the vegetables. When tip-! ping tho pan to pour off the boiling | watery the thumb, although in its | usual position on the edge of the ! pan, is protected from the rising ! steam by thc folded corner of the STORM SASH :e. They had glimpsed ; J'ou ^'.V to make out of yourself, but re through the cracks in j what's been planned for you away flashing "of guns outside. 1 back in the beginning. Goodbye, all, they had heard the ! dear." .. I Somehow she was able to raise her fallen head, she was able to sjnile into his face, and then he was gone. She saw Dud Rainey before her. "Wish me bon voyage," he said, cheerfully. "Good luck! Good luck!" she whispered. She caught one of his hands. "Nothing can happen to you. I know-He laughed and stepped away. Andj there was the towering form of Harry Gloster. She tried to cry out to stop him, but she could not speak. She tried to run after him, but her feet were weighed down with lead. And with J all her mind and heart turned to ice, • she watched the final preparations. ! They went about their work calmly, methodically, as men should do. There '■ as no delay, no trembling, no vain j igrets.j The three saddle horses were, brought into the centre of the group of stable animals. Then Dud Rainey, with a gun in either hand, went to the back of the stable, and they heard him_ Complete Price List sill Door Co. Ltd. year of more tli debt of Canada tober 15th by $r, paying off in casl maturing on tha 'E No. 49--'28 California HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO When in Toronto, call at our Ware-rooms, to see these wonderful Instruments -- Uuright -- Player -- and Grand Pianos -- or write for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Heintzman Hall 195 Yohge St., Toronto this winter SUNNY land of fruit and flowers, where living is a joy the whole year &jBRj$k M 'round. |jHPr Variety and beauty!- i ' Mil e'high mountains. *Hbi --smooth beaches--■ orange groves, pepper trees and palms. World cities--quiet retreats. Every sport *--every day. "California Mid-Winter Escorted Tours--21 days--all expense. 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