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ii ‘ (15.5 ,/ n z 3 rig/r; v.3, we; HY. NINETEENTH INSTAI.'\?I‘.‘JT SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, born and raised in an Eastern city, is willed lu make mono." for himself- three-fourth interest in the Dead Lan-l , tern ranch in Arizona. With Lei- 1113 check was now in Ruth’s handsfl ycuthful husband, who is in poorflllis‘ t'iicck gave her, after Siiavely’s health, and their small son, Davld‘lrlléll't’ was deducted, nearly a thousand they come to Arizona to take up‘d: liars over the amount oi" her note. litiicvet‘. that his lie was an litâ€"l , Slit . _ . ‘ tempt to discourage her, not a plan 1 i but the cattle buyer had come and: where Ruth’s brother, reported killed} Ruth walked on airâ€"siiiall wonder in Mexico, had left off, They roach' Li“: ‘1: was not anxious to have any Dee/i Lantern, 85 miles from the llljzll" My rt V'T‘ZH'tl.“ with Snavelgr. A fter all, 95": railroad, with the help of 01.1 :\ hat it he had underrated the income? Charley Thane, neighboring rancheygfiii.‘ could meet her note. and she had who also mimics the rural mail. A: l ll‘ll l; ‘kll 2Mch to :‘cll an}: of the fine the ianch they find the partner,i I’ni'lU-I' willie 01601": il‘w‘ Will“- Sh“ Smlhly. anl a hug-e woman, Indianl,.::.. innit-overt the ranch wondcrt'ully Anp, Wlm greet them suspicioxts'yd'vi‘d ‘3.ch vcar this llii:)l"‘.'cliit‘llt As" they trudge the 5 miles fi‘oiiiil'“”‘ "isi‘ . itself in real money. Ianan gate to the liOUse they 1,-3.5. 1:! ‘.:‘ l witl‘. money from next l'all‘s sale hULIC rock in a gulch where a voice .‘.i :vouil buy mort- cattle, pure bl't‘tls' whispers, “Go back. Go back." Ruth's “it i in the world. She had set in: band caught in a rain shortly (,1: 11.5.5; five years to bring- the earnâ€"3 for their [in-1V3] contracts PmMmOma ,n; t. the ranch to a certain com: and passes away before medical aid ""1'3-"7‘3 inmmm- Th0“ “10 "m‘l DaVld Can be brought. Ruth, penniiess and would liZOVC into town near the without; friends attempts to carry oniN‘11 - - She know that SnaVely but is balked at almost every turn byi’wottld have to be Considered in these‘ the craft; and plotting Snavely. Des-lplans, but the future looked so, pite obstaclts of all kind, Ruth giyes bright, it was a shame to spoil it with. notes on her ranch interest to pm-yltl ting of him. In her litart she" chase cattle. She is assisted by 01(1l1‘ather believed that Snavcly would Charley Thane and his son, wm‘tvcntually sell out to lier. ‘ Laurie. A Mexican family has been Since the cattle sale something; hired to assist with the work. A 55'51‘7‘“: 3" have happen“ to S‘mVGI-Vi ! peculiar sickness develops with the he no longer gave the impression that: livestock. Snavely calls it “liver-"lie vas waiting for something. In-; fever” . . . and says he has a powder : sttm‘, he had a puzzled, uncertain a112, for the water to cure the disease. He avoided Ruth consistantly, but Ruth discovers trickery in Snavcly‘s “"21 tactics of poisoning her camov bmvlhe a aided height. , says nothing, waiting 13;; addmonal s l the sigh: 01 her, he now made; evidence. Drought is overcome by 1:? smiling excuses. l r‘ I l The girl had 'been so happy with; the results of the roundâ€"up and thei the round-up Ruth hag cnough Stockggag'ety of the fiesta that she paid} to sell to meet he,- nutes' {little attention to him. She had won.’ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY iNeveitheless, whenever he was behind i llicr Ruth had to control a wild im-l pulse to run. , F. _ h ( On the day after she received the’ 01 alf an h0ur_the two Womcnmattle buyer's check, Will Thane sat on the floor mu} the dog be‘ldrove up to the ranch. He brought If?“ them" For a tlme he See'an ia titan-riage license for Alfredo. and Litlhe:a$;easedh a: anCh fittentl'onfilagda. He had already secured the tquiry‘: Th:ns :: 1133:: bifulihofi m‘ priest’s signature, and now asked the - e d h v’ . . g 1{f‘p'fliewly' married couple to Sign, telling! p no ’ e balvned’ “latched at “heitlicm the paper was an agreement floo~ l ‘ ' ' r ' '- r ‘ d w; 32th aftelf tdfnmg 310mm 1‘13 “will the great American government 0\ \vi 'a so t Slg‘ll and presentlyth live happily together and never began to snore. i ' ;( ‘tarrll about anythin . Alfredo and “Sugal‘foot, honey," said Ann at‘ D I ' g last, “why ain’t you dead?” iMagda signed it joyfully. As it was mid-mornii Will did After the cattle sale Ruth knew| I lg that Snavely had misinformed herI sinking a well in a ravine, getting water for the perishing stock. At not hurry away. He and Ruth sat . ’on the running board of the roadster about the yearly earning power ofiand talked. 21c :anctl; .As near as she-could es-i “David and 1 are going to flag your ma 6’ e Incomeâ€"even ‘V‘thout theidad this afternoon and go into town Parker cattleâ€"was/more than three: times the amount he had mentioned: I with him. I’ve some business to atâ€" t.) and Dmid wants seine ice | We’re going on a regular I O ’ ispreeâ€"tlicy have a movie in town, ' haven’t they?” “Two; both terrible. But say, you ican‘t go in with Dad; he’s quit the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that , . _ ,, the Village of Woodbridge will apl)1y!<i:‘1‘-VC‘-'Y business- to the Legislative Assembly of thei “Oh. Why?” Province of Ontario at its next ses-i “NO use in it, He Started carrying sion for an Act to ratify and validatel “1., b , fl 1., r , , Y the settlement of an action in the,"'f‘1‘ l a‘w‘em’ any‘lay' cu see’ Supreme Court f Ontarioy wherein utter mother died, he and I went to Samuel Plunket and Others are live in town. We left Juan and Juana on the ranch. I went to school and i plaintiffs and W. Robinson and Son Converters Limited and the Village of Woodbridge are defendants, and an action in the said Court wherein W. Robinson and Son Limited is plain-_ tiff and the Village of Woodbridge isl defendant, which settlement is fullyi set forth in Minutes of Settlement' dated the 26th day of December, 1933, ' and filed in the said Court, and to enable the Village to enter into an. Agreement in accordance with the, terms thereof. DATED at the Village of Woodâ€" bridge in the County of York this mat. made his first trip last week. 27th day of December, 1933. SKEANS, HOOPER & HOWELL. Solicitors for the Corporation of the Village of Woodbridge. R. H. KANE . Roofing CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED EAVESTROUGHING FURNACES 74 Yonge St. Phone 92F RICHMOND HILL BROTHERTON’S - BOOKING Steamship OFFICE S pecial Sailings to the Homeland by: Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Pnotos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential 3.x ; look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 631 'Js‘itice Stop 6, Yonge St. Liming mail man. Dad became sheriff. Well, when II got old enough‘to go to the universityi We went to California. But Dad couldn’t stand it thereâ€"too cold and. too far away from the ranch. So he cazne home. He used to go into town every week to get a letter from me and first thing he knew he was the But now that I’ve come home for good, Dad’s quit. The new All of which family history is only. (iv Snavely stepped out from the porch and asked: “Youâ€"all goin’ for a ride?” .1 i i THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND :n say that it” you want to go to town you'd better let me take you." \Vill stooll up. "Now?" ,‘Slll'(‘#lllllt’>< you'd rather wait. :11": leaving toâ€"mori'ow for trip to coastâ€"back ntxt wrc {. We‘d be glad to take you in with us in tlit‘ morning, but you have trouble fretting out again. You‘d better come now#-wc‘ll ~t-e two movies!” “Well, I hadn't lic.~ita‘tctl#“l suppose this morningâ€"" .\ i'tw minutes later when Ruth and David. coming out the house, started toward‘ the waiting machine, Snavt‘ly stepped out from the porch and asked, “You-all goin’ for a ride?" “Why, yes. Mr. Thane is taking David and me into town. I shall deâ€" posit the check and pay off my note." “Well, now, I don't know as I‘d be in any hurry, Mrs. ‘.‘.’ar:‘cnfyour note ain‘t due for a week, is it? An’ it’s poor business handin' people moneye you don’t know what that 2brokcr might dailie might claim you never Ilad and i ' Al :1 business tiic : cht in planned"â€"Ruth we might go of give him th‘ money. Why don't you‘ jest put your money in th' bank an' then when the time comes to pay him mail him a check. of it. I‘ll be goin’ in town pretty soon â€"â€"l‘(l be glad toi" “No, thank you," smiled “I'm sure it will be safe for me to lml' also. When I have opened the ac- count. I can then write you a check for your share. Or, if you'd rather give me a letter to the bank, I can put the cattle buyer's check in the ranch account.” ' Snavely hesitated uncertainly. “Well, nowâ€"” He paused. “Which. shall I do?" asked Ruth. “Shall I put the check in the ranch. account, or do you want: me to open‘ my own account with it and pay off my note and give you a check for your share of the sale?” “Well, why don’t you wait until I gro,inâ€"" “Because I want to note myself.” ' Snavely did not reply for nearly a minute. denly, “you can do like you want. tint don’t put the money in the part- nership account. Put it in your name and give me my share. You can bring it out with you when you come back. Bring it in cashâ€"I don’t want no check." He turned and left her. On the Way in, the three in the roadster chatted ceaselessly. Once Ruth asked, “Tell incâ€"what was the trouble that day at the barbecue?” “Oh, the fellow in the blue sash? Ie was just drunk. I didn’t inquire pay off that Imuch about the argument. Alfredo said that lie was saying unpleasant things about the ranchâ€"claime/d he wanted to see Snavely.” “But why?” “A erazy'drunken notion. He told Alfredo that he could make Snavely come down and walk on his hands and knees with a saddle on his back â€"th0ught it would amuse the crowd.” Ruth glanced incredulously at her companion. “Good heavens, what a rare idea!” Will agreed. He did not tell the girl that his father had appeared much interested in the remarks of the Mexican in the blue sash; nor that by this time, a certain tall, grizzled policeman was also much interested. An they entered the outskirts of the town, after nearly three hours of steady driving, Ruth could hardly be- lieve her eyes. It seemed to her that she had never seen sounany people in all her life. Will assured her that the town had not grown noticeablyâ€"she had been living on the ranch where twelve peo- ple gathered together made a multi- tude. , She asked Will about banks, and he recommended all three of them. Then she remarked in a matter-ofâ€"fact way that she wondered if he knew of a gocd attorney. office building across the street. man i (IA named Martin has an office there; you can’t go wrong on him. Would you like me to introduce you?” Ruth hesitated. “No, don’t both-er â€"I just want to ask him a trivial question or two.” 'Ruth left Will and David as soon as Will had parked the car. She would attend to her business and meet them an hour later. I At the nearest bank she opened a a checking account with the cattle bu er’s check as a deposit, and drew Then she 163-167 found the ground floor office of Mr. Snavely’s share in cash. licnme to think: Ruth. the money to Mr. \Vitherspoon.‘ before he had let it be, seen that :1 $111111 tâ€""lVC him a ChCCli, 110‘» Cflfih.‘ “.iuse he could not ' and he will have to give me a receipt; “All right,” he said sud-i HILL. ONTARIO nfl/ - -â€"â€"o window, Mr, Witherspoon was a no- tary. a broker, and an insurance agent; he also made loans, conducted real estate operations, and was inâ€" coi pora‘tetl. i “Mr. Witherspoon?” asked Ruth of tile man who sat before a flatâ€"topped tits-l: in the single room to which the All". . . “\It'tl.” le'tillll-l. llc blond in younger days. “I am Ruth \l'arrcn. You have a lnotc which i gave Mr. Parker of the It falls due Noâ€" opened. 3dr. \Vithcrspoon was fat and had been a swung l'Ii'ianzglw T Ranch. u vem‘u.‘ iiist. 3‘. .,~. ix‘ 7 ‘ ‘l \‘Cit’if ll pay it off now.” “I‘ll. t', i'taitily, Mrs. i: arose and seated her in Stepping to near the desk. 1th. »- he drew out a large :i'tt‘l‘l'l ii "i{. dumped it, on his desk and 5} null For a certain page. “Here lw' :tr. rival St't‘~ nothing; paid down lXit'li‘i'vll.‘»A-»L\'(‘i‘:.'llllrlg‘ clean ' all I 11 cd is your Make it out to ncorporatcd. r' , \‘i‘arrt-n. I. \lviili ’i‘s‘ptitii‘i, I .“I a rtceipt.” .. d out the second check in ' hook for a considerable part n‘r rt )3 she had put in the bank It seemed too ,. in l . , ‘ililiij' 1‘ uttzts before. up I'm lillil. i “let's all." smiled Mr. \Vitiiei‘â€" lspcwh “Very easy to get rid of l i .n j l Info ‘ to her feet, bade good l..i:i: _ 'v. the broker and went in Stéli. i :' the attorney \\ ill had recom lni i [by thrilled expectantly; :zt ‘ >llt‘ was going to see just iwii .lz. good with Snavely. She il.( . t that she would learn llillll t li‘l‘ advantage. i i i l i “I guess all I need is your check, 1‘1"“. \‘iarrcii. Make it out to me.” Mr. ish mun. quite scholarly in appear- Martin, the lawyer, was an old- 1 ance, '\‘.'lili strafg‘ eyes .and a very Ruth prefaced her gray .. ’ HAL ,Jti.ii. remarks ‘care to tell who she wasâ€"that she simply wanted some legal advice. Britfly, she told how she had come to be on the ranch. Just what: Were her rights and relations with her brother‘s former partner? After looking at her incredulously for a moment, Mr. Martin sighed. “M3: dear young lady. You have act- ed most, unwisely and with no dis- cernible judgement. To begin with, ‘\\'ith(}r<p00n. From the signs on thel ll'arrt-n.” Mini thal- all that‘s n0(‘CJ\‘>le_\’?Hi by stating that she did not. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11th. 1934 INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Home Grown Grains for ion sack. Light flailing with a stick The Laying Flock will liberat: the seed from pods or heads. Ltttucc and carrot seeds should be using a pair of The following ration for layingr pul- lets, composed mostly of home growin giants, is recommended by the Poul-‘i‘ubbc.l out by llil'ml, m. Division of the DUm'mion Expep'lstrong leatlienniitts. . imental Farms: parts of" A sieve Will remove the ,,t'ountl wheat, 1 part of ground oats, 5113“ “WI Chilif- Place th? 509d and 1 part ground barley or corn, 3; part "lli‘r‘: 0"- 11 fine FIOVC; 3 011101;» down‘ of ground ben- and fish wrap, .1 D0,. ward, side movement, repeated ser- pent bone map 3 pm. Wm cod “WI. t'l'tll timts will remove the chaff and oil, and 1 per cent salt; scratch grain' *(‘3‘1- OUIY the 131130 Plump 7.3 parts of wheat 1 part oats, 1‘ 2'. should be kept. Hand picking part corn or buckwhtat. 1 part bar-,"hi ill‘ll3'0VC “W Sample- ley. This ration may be cording:~ to what grains the farmer available. l Mashâ€"11 coarse l iu'ii’. l The Principle of Grading Grading is based on the principle lim'. it is round business to classify stock, live stock products, and ‘ (‘anadian commodities in such . way that the consumer \‘.'1ll be able i'et‘tig:iillt- and purchase quality ,,"‘iitlt'l'.\‘ and that the producer will > i-nabitd to obtain a higher price. lt‘i'lt'nt‘t’ has proved the value of The itlcntil‘icaton of top ‘I'ijiiiy iic‘il‘ under red and blue rib- hauls. the grading of poultry, A, Iti n of eggs and fruit in- t» quality grades which are known i~ pxacticaiiy every Canadian con- miner. and oincr grading activities have been a tremendous incentive to varied acâ€" lim- 0 i food. | t __-,.L . Order Fertilizer Early ‘l' I’lants is much as animals l'L‘tilIil‘t‘\liviillt’l' it» he snmiiiei' .\ C i a good time to pan diet for crops. Manure.” Pilllllilt'liit‘l'iiJl \\i:n 5' in‘ twentyâ€"two at Experimental have shown that yi superâ€"ph .isphaLt- a splendid ration l'oi' mOst crops.“ of experimental IJUilllllilill l l work pm: ,.- . » ii’.t'-:ii';.'. i 2' arms may l «,1 . . ‘l .. ll manure is Scal'CU' "ls )lhere't'orc, us.- Ciiiillllol‘clal fertilizers. llltt'ltlt‘ on the kind id amount necth ed. then order early so as to have it onâ€" hand when growth starts in the lie maintaintd by using commercial‘ itrt lizcis along. ‘i" Swing. itpmlity production With resultant 7V7#A_ ,b: fit to producers. Grading has Winter Housing of Sheep no. only served to create better prices Sheep do not require expensive and' “‘1‘ finality products, but has also \‘y‘url‘n They doY huyytvel‘y lil'tillg'lll. HIM)le 2L substantial Increase appreciate a dry, roomy sit-.1 well:in ('Olli'lll11l3fi“n- At the same time, ‘protccted against winds, w<ii ventiâ€"lilll“'11§:i1 grading Canadian 131‘0dIICtS maintain their high level of excel- '1'-,~,-,,,1y to lance in the markets of the world. In iatcd and free from draught. Do notl ti'uwd them in one pen. tipgcthel‘. 'l ths‘ way, the new regulations which i i twenty-five ewes do best lt‘urthermore, a sheep requires from} M9 S0011 t" be Put in force With l'ef- twelve to fifteen square feet of floor“ UI‘L‘RCC t0 the grading 0f bacon for space and one foot of feeding Spaced txport to the British market will sol- ilioors should be of good width to alâ€"l ldlfy Canada‘s Premier POSItiOD aS‘ all low free access to and from the pens} End”?U SUUYCC 0f f00d PI‘OdUCtS- Narrow doors are often the cause of; ‘ ' ' abortion. Pregnant ewes need a yard‘ to exercise in. Force them to walk by feeding hay outside in good wea- | ther. Mangels For Poultry The chief value of roots as a poul- try feed lies in the fact that they can be stored during the winter months, and fed over the period during which fresh green feeds are not available. They should not be considered in any way as a complete substitute for fresh green feeds, chiefly because they are quite deficient in vitamin content. The anti-neuritic and anti-seorbutic vitamins are present in only theI slightest traces, while the anti-rach- itic vitamin is entirely laicking. In comparison, fresh clover, one of the most commonly used green feeds, con- tains all three in abundance. The chief function of mangels and roots in general is the supplying of succuâ€" lcnce to the ration. It has‘been found that by using mangels and supple- menting with a regular dose of Ep- ‘som salts, laying birds will come through the. winter in fairly good shape. But it must be PURE milk â€"â€" perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. Buy only pure milk, proâ€" perly pasteurized for per- fect protection. It keeps the health good. Make sure of a safe pure I supply by buying from, RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 42 RICHMOND HILL, 'Home Cleaning of Small l Vegetables Seeds' Thresh out the seed by placing the plants in a strong, closely woven cot- you have not one iota of right to be' Will pointed to an1 y- on the property.” “I haven’t?” “You have not. You have three- quarters’ interest in the property if the will is found to be regular. The entire ranch is in sole legal posses- sion of the man who was your broth- er’s partner. You have no right there at all. The surviving partner of a partnership has entire control of the partnership property. If you have made any money during your occupa- tion of the property, I am not sure but you are liable to prosecution.” “But dt: you mean I’m not a partâ€" nor?" “When.” asks a radio critic, “will the comedians stop using old gags Answer: When they start using older ones. 9" Don’t delay any longer. ages, nervousness consult at once. F. E. LUKE & SON OPTOMETRISTS Yonge Street Upstairs Opposite Simpsons Good Eyesightl If you not troubled with headaches, blurred im- Toronto t i i PUBLIC NOTICE ' re ’Alberta Coal ******* i WE ALWAYS CARRY A STOCK OF THE BEST GRADE Roseddle From the deepest seam and the most uniform coal in the Drumheller district. Rosedale coaliis recommended as the best coal for Stoves, Grates and Fdrnaces. In lump size $12.00 delivered I. D. Ramer & Son Fuel, Feeds, Building Supplies Telephone 10 i Richmond Hill Prompt Service We endorse the “Go Forward With Richmond Hill and District” crusade.