Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 13 Aug 1914, p. 4

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D IN LABYTRIN-' BIS AM. ds Pass as Cur- With Ten Thou Blink-How the tea Massscred chcombers. Phe § Characters--Vie- OFFERS Ti : | INVESTOR Of HARD 10 | This Company is taking ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUITES failure," In addition 't acquiring a larae acre surrounding the grove thousand dollar to th and bear in mind, tha ops per annum, This is prow: about it. The Company other and independent: pwny's project. TI corporation managems No.waiting for long present crop on the Only sulliciont s ste ments of the Company 00 EACH: iE CAREFUL PORTUNITIES JUPLICATE. tover and operating the finest in. the very Dost altnral land immediately his land has a record of a fe production ona single crop, quality of soil produces three There is no guesswork hed by Ontario men, who have ests in the vicinity of the Com- DW its possibilities "under ha dividend basis fom tha start] fk out development work. The take care of dividends. : ] over the itimediate Tequire: b disposed of: AEP Re ay hair, "Well, whoever you e older: Al 'make a lght and gv ne, re heuep from meal of | coru'bfead and es, dad I su its ra d the Vir suppose will ys aronn roof -- bri forest today." 08 0. tm' Wallace stretohed ull "No; 1 shall try to get to Moonton White and unconscioill, One f60t for more supplies, I shall walk, and I clumsily boond In white cloths: ean pack the things back by sled. I Now Aine emptied ter rather wanted to go over and see what sandwiches and brands, aul sis Tome has become of yourig Wallace. Haven't & few 'drops of iftter- etwoon: seen him for a fortnight. I hope the Jim's clinched teeth. When that iad isn't Ul. Ele might be, and no one young wan opened his black: would know it. That's the worst of stared ammwedly at the ¢i8ion of pretty the Wallace claim; it's the last one of ~Aune Bellew, blustingly #ttired in ber | pold the bunch and on the edge of all crea. - father's gurments, ministering £0 him a8 an angel, as he bad dreamed of het on face 108t its lovely color, and during the periods of deliriam. her her Bang trembled as she poured her "Abne" he whispered hoarsely. yg a sécond cup of coffee. it really you, or am | dreaming again ¥™ i Wallace is all alone and sick, ~~ "It Is Anne," sbe sald ip a low tone. why, there 18'no one to wait upon bjm, "Tell me, Jim, what bas happened?' = sd AL perhaps he hasu't anything in the He told her briefly. 'Tio days before eat," she sald practically. _ be bad fallen and broken an ankle Hee io the worst of it; Anne, Well, He had dragged "bunself into his cabin I'll make an early start, Where are 2nd suffeted tortures of hunger and my snowshoes? Yes, as: was saylag, - thirst (un addition' to the agony of his rll make an early start and try to get Injured ankle. 'He fold of crawling home by sundown. If I don't, Anne, Outside and sitting with the foot buried you needn't worry. 1 shall stop at Jn the suow until almost frozen. He Gillman's- for the night." { nd made painful efforts to keep his When the dusk fell Anne placed a Lire golug and to prepare food aud lamp in the window, although she did drink. Fever bud set ia the night be pot expect her father to return that fore, and he could not remember half night. - The storm was Increasing In of his suffering, but' he did recollect fury, and now the wind was screaming - With singular vividness that the lone wronnd the house, seeking entrance Witcher had sat on the doorstep and through some unprotected cranuy. | bowled. "I wonder--I wonder," was the re-! "Three times he jumped at the door, fralu of Anne's thoughts all through and I wis afraid the tihnsy Jock would that lonely day~*I"wonder if he is all €0." panted Jim as he coucluded his right." ptafe. "He cume again Loni and Anne Beller was not thinking of her 'believe he sould have father. . Sbe knew that Ho was safely. Fest of the pack ares: _bonsed: at Gil the ne been for yo An bad developed from a pale city" bred Outside there was a e man Into a great sun browned ploneer. | that subsided into growls Sbe had seen Jim 'Wallace many PAck ford the carcass uf Abe: wateber tes before they met, sud after that 80d folght over it, Jim's wooing bad been very short and sweet as well, for Anne loved hin. - There wouldn't have been any story to write if Anne and Jim had not'quar' reled one autumn day, and since then : from home, and' why were you three months had passed by without 4 demanded Jim, suddenly sitivg, in word spoken between them, i catching Aune's band; © "I wonder--I yonder if Jim {8 ait' Anne went down ou hi tight." Apne went on. thinking, and at: Dim #nd told hiw of her fa ! last her thoughts found relief fn ac 1¥ concerning ils neighbor's safety tion. It was 7 o'clock when sbe set how she had set forth alone to forth 'clad in a suit of her father's Woether he neided felp. - Little b clothing, much too large for her, but tle Jim drew from ber {he story comfortably warm nevertheless. five wile jouriey throngh 1 nf Leaving the lamp in the window, shia. storm. of her fear uf thie wolf pack went out into (he storm, bending het And her detertiination. to. reach ls head | eabin. 8 roing bitter blast, and more than once she her face was laid aguiust bis, und she was tempted to go back to thé warm felt tears on his cheeks. comfort of the house, but a premonis| "You dld ft for me, Hitle Annet" be. tion of danger to Jim Wallace possess- whispered. "What ean i du fo. make her, and gbie fought sturdily ahead. 'amends for"~ : t was five miles to the Wallace "Just keep on lotiugt fe; Interrnpt- every foch of td Anne sx hier lips fell Tightly on his, ve suffered "That i say. Sunn Ji tation ho suutled happily. do, bh Tu Ate men a! oe There were represent the civilized nati

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