The Scio tribune., November 19, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

* * «í
*
I
■
^.*.0rC
MEAL
WRKLEYS
makes your food Jo you
more good.
Note how It relieves
that rtutfy frvling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes
food particles
fn>ra the l««lh,
gives new vigor
to tired news*
C««me» to v«>u
fre«h. clean and
full daw -red.
The Valley
of Voices
Bv GEORGE MARSH
V
Aolkor of
“To&reeftb» Trail"
The » help. oí the Wolf"
<C»evrte»< *r ’*• F«»» PaVOaSl»» C» )
(W N. V a»rv«w >
THE TRACK»
BTNAFRía —With ParM. half-
breed autda. Hreni Bleat*, of the
Ameflcaa Mueeum ot Natural
lilatory. le traveling In northern
Canada
lly a stream he heare
l>enlae. daughter of Col HHatre
M Onge, fartor at Walling River»
play the violin auperbly !<• In-
trnducae hlrr.eelf and aveepte an
Invitation to make the gee I hie
home during hie «lay
He flnde
the factor worried and myetihed.
Th» ' lug chateau le a real home
From Hl. Una« he learne of the
m)eterloue creature of evil, the
Windigo, and the dleappearance
of a canoe and Ito crow, with the
•eaeon • take of fura Then at
night the Windigo given a weird
performance. Kven Mieelo is myo»
un*d L>«vid. Hteele ■ Indian, and
Mk’hel. Mt
Oaie'l head-man,
leave for the acene of the ronceo
dlaappearanro In an attempt to
•olvo the myatery Ht Onge telle
Mteele that t»aocolloo the com­
pany • manager at Fort Albany,
eertaa hie ruin In order to compe«
Ifenloo to marry him to eave her
father. Steele and Monlae fall la
love.
Flapjac ks and syrup
synip —
— how
hc»w
Fhpjacks
they spread sunshine
a una rune in
hearts [and stomachs]
these ntppy days!
day«! Tempt­
ing
ing ! ! Tender
Tender ! ! Easy
Easy to
to nuici
nuke I
Easy to digest! ggk
©
'Alber i it.:ndt/irr /letter
/Jetter Hreal
f.irtl"
'Alberi
Hrea\faru
“
and
USKIDE
Topurn
Boschee’s Syrup
HAM MECN
Killing Coughs
for 59 Years
< »rrr « ben» in rw
ear s»4 alwar» k»»» Il la
•»a me ■« all iikutx.orra.
Wanfa More Rice Eaten
Dr. K Sugtmoto, a rice expert at­
tached to the Tokyo Nutrition labora­
tory, one of the three aprclal «cholare
of th« Rockefeller foundation, »old
that one of hla mlaalotia ahrdad would
be to teach the ¡»eople of the Called
State* “how tn cat rice.'* He haa been
making a ■|>eclal study of the nutritive
value of rice for the laat Ave year«
• nd haa exi>erimentrd on ."*» persona
HOSTETTER
’S
CtltSHAItD
STOMACH BITTERS
I
Page Thre«
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
«
CHAPTER HI—Continued
"Like the white rust!» of your
Touralne?" be rcpll«-«!. *'I think 1 pro
f*r the northern winter to the sum­
mer, but, of course. It Is often grim
and lean for the families of the huut-
er»—for lb« women sud children."
"It Is always
Her eyes clouded.
so. for the women ant! children —they
Ilfs hard—her«—In the north.”
a long Interval she waa alien!
he knew that her personal prob-
agnln haunt«*! her thoughts.
Than
the
muslc-litingry
Steele
hand«*] the bag containing the violin
to Its owner, with: "Please, anything
you care to play that Is not sad. To­
day. yotl know, you were to forget,"
and he smll«*| algnincantly.
Stretch«*! at length, with hande br­
hind head and cloeed eye«, Steele
listen«*! as the violin of the girt ran
the gamut of the composera. Ithap-
sodle« love songs of many people*
fragment» of melodies he had never
heard, mad dane«*« of the Slavs, of
the plains of Hungary, serenades of
Spain and Italy, a rl<»t of love and
Joy, rvihdent of moonlight and fra
grant garden* of Ivied towers and old
romance, ah« conjured for the en-
chanle«! ears of the man lying on a
For two hour« the
Canadian hilltop
violin aang ou the height above the
forest.
And ■ a he watched and Detened,
St sole often compared this girl he
bad known but day* to oth«*r women,
who In the past had caught hla fancy;
and to hla surprise, as be c«»ajur«*l
them up. and contrasts«! them with
the vivid personality of Ih-niae St.
tinge, the metnorlro of the former
Slight M
blurred to InalmlAcance.
was his knowledge of her, the quality
which was so patently a part of tier—
the myatery of personality, had
wrought Its spell.
At l«-ng1h ali« ceased playing, and
a,k>-<! •
"Now would you like to hear aome­
thlng of my own?
"It would b» delightful!"
“I call thl* *Whett Spring Comea
North.*" And she broka Into ■ gay
mel<>dy All«*! with the rush of the
brook* the soft wind In the young
birch leaves, the love aonga of the
returning bird*
"You have caught
It all—th«
spring!" he applau«!«*!. I’lenae play
It again!" But ahe »hook her head
“Now I am to break my promise by
playing ’Farewell.* We were to he gn>
today; If you do not care to beer
it—r
“Fleaae play It! You mean fare
well to summer?"
Her fare darkened an she refilled
With a rhararteitstlc shrug:
"Farewell to summer—to’ every­
thing’"
"Oh. you cannot mean that!"
Without replying she drew her bow
across the strings In a low minor and
swiftly loot herself In a stark revela­
tion of grief and despair.
As he listened he heard again th»
ti.o.inIng of a tienrt will.... . hope the
anguish of a tortured aoul. which had
A«st met hla ears at the rnphta Seem
Ingly she was voicing through her
violin what ali« could not expreaa In
words and the sinaoathv of bls on lek
unvlerstamung went out te th« lonely
girt with her unknown burden
She reaaed as swiftly »■ she had
begun, and stood gaxthg out on the
tranquil valley.
He respected her
mood by hl» alien«*-», hla brain active
with conjecture, hla emotion» danger-
ously out of hand Then the warning
of the low sun calle.1 the girl from her
brooding
She turned a wistful fa«*
•a ahe said
“I have broken tuy promise and
have t>een very sad. monaleur
"Yoti ha«» to-ru telling me much.
In your *Farw*«ll,* ma«iemol»e||»
|
only wlah you could trust ui<> that
I could help you." There waa mom»n
tartly in her eyre that which whipped
th» blood to his face ss ahe aald:
"It waa b«cau»e you hav« the heart
of a [>oet that I played my 'Farewell.'
And I do trust you. Monsieur Kte»i*
•«■me time you may know—“
“Why some time, why not now. If I
am to aid you!" he demanded Un
pulslvely.
Hut she only shook her head
Carrying the violin and rlAe, Steel»
l«*t the way ilowti th» trail to th«
poet. They had reached a hollow at
ihe foot of the ridge where the »oil
was st»mgy and moist, even In Hep-
triuiM-r. because of the springs be­
neath.
Here and there In the f«>r«*at
mold, Anwrrs vividly blue and Ding«*!,
bloomed on graceful stents tieside the
trail.
“Iler» are my gentians, monsieur!"
crle«l l»enl«e "Are they not iienutlftll?
I cannot make them grow so lovely at
home. It la not damp enough."
She bent and touched the petal«
of a flower, am! brnklng up said: "I
think I love them more than the other
autumn -“ »lie su<l«lenly ch«* k««d her-
•elf, her eyes widening The man was
staring at the trail beyond them.
• M nsleiir!"
lie turn«*! to her. hla purvled look
shifting to a smile. "Pardon me.
your gentians ar» beautiful—but we
should hurry or we shall be late at
the post, and your father «III Won-
der," be aald. and started brlakly up
the trail, followed by the bew lldrrrd
girl. He bad walked but a few yarda
when a »cream st«>ppe<l him. With th»
lunch basket at her fret, fallen from
shaking hand* Charlotte awayed In
the path behind them, her far« gray
with terror.
“Oh, what is It, Charlotte?“ cried
I>en!s» st. Ong«, •a Steele (trod* ¡mat
her. and seising the palaled <» jib way
by the ami. half carried her forward
to her mistress
“I'lease, mademoiselle,” ho Insisted.
"hurry along! I'll take care of Char­
lotte.
Its nothing She thinks she
area something, but It's only imagtna-
tl.m." And he starte«! with the moan­
ing Indian, numb with fright.
"Nial
Nla!" walled th« Djlhw-ay.
Andlng her feet, "IM traili I see
trail, rn'ani'aelle! Run! Run!" And
with f««et spurred by fear. Charlotte
led the way back to the post
"What waa It that you tried to
hide from me!" demanded fíenla», aa
ahe walke«| rapidly at his side, ”1
•aw your face. There was aomethlng. aa
"It was nothing It looked like a
bear trail, only a I »ear trail. Charlotte
la full of Tete Houle's myths and was
«tamt»e<le<l.
Nh«'s b«-en uneasy all
day"
The doubting eyes of the «in
sear--h«*d his as they walked.
"It la kind of you. monsieur." ahe
aald. "but you must n«it deceive me.
I have to face thia thing.'*
“Y’ou are not afraid—you do not
believe In—“
"Afraid?" ahe cried passionately,
"ye* 1 am afraid, of. oh. •«• many
thing*
You do not real lie- It la ao
hopeb-M!"
He was walking close to her, over­
conscious of her nra rara»,
Iler
shoulder touched hl* and hla pule«
leu ped at the contact, A loose strand
of her hair brushed hla cheek. and
be felt the blood tn Ida face.
He
was |>erllously near rash artion, but
he coveted her good will— and he
fearirtl the myatery in her—and the
«llgtilty.
"But la there no way out?" he man-
aged to say, Aghtlng for mastery of
himself.
"Way ont?” ahe reprated In a
•trained voice. "'There la no way out
for the loaf, and aa ahe quickened
her par* the heightened color of her
face betrayed her. Like the strings
of her violin she had vibrate«! to hla
emotion, Beyond th« mystery and the
despair, there was th« woman, und he
followed her swift feet over the trail
with an elation he had never before
known: with the revolve to fight
through to the root of thia myatery
If It meant a winter on the »now.
"No way out for the lotti." ahe had
said, and be stnlled aa he repeated
to himself. "Rut the lost han been
found; the loot haa been found." Mvs
tery. Windigo, Intrigue at Albany,
were an nothing now that he had aren
the blood leap to her far« at hla
touch.
11« did not follow up
word* It would have proAted little
and hla mind waa full of what he
had seen beside the trail—unmistak­
able tracks In the mud. mammoth and
strange, beyond hla experience.
Shaped they were, somewhat re­
sembling bear track* with deep In
den.atlona of claw* but the weight
waa not distributed aa In th« track
.< ■ bear, and there were separated I
pad mark* Ilk» th» track of feline*
Yet no lynx or cougar »ver ownel feet
so misshapen and hug» lie would rw
turn at daylight and follow them up
Iler» at leal waa aumrtblug tangible
to work on. In th» meantime, Char­
lotte would have th» post |w*qile maud­
lin with fear. It would be a bad night
for Walling Rlv»r
Aa they entered the clearing. Steel»
•aw a kn<»t of uo-n galhered before
the trade house. With a swift good
by* lirnlae hurried to her kitchen
while Steele joined th» factor, who
announced;
"Good evening, monsieur. It seema
our friends have returned” From the
head of the portage moved a canoe,
above th» familiar leg» of l>avl<l Fol­
lowing him cam» Michel, doubled un­
der a heavy load slung from bls tump-
lln«.
“What bav» they got Y* queried St
Onge
"Give It up; maybe some of the
fur!“ hktnrdvd Steele.
”W'» shall never ace that again.”
muttero«l the factor.
Near them th» |<o»t people dlscu«»e<l
the safe return of the search party In
i»eil whl»|M-rs
Then, aa Michel at"
proached, Strele grinned. "Meat I" he
annoum'ed drily,
"Good, we need It I” add«-d St. Onge
with a sigh of relief
Swinging the <-an«e from
hla
shoulder* David wiped hla brow with
hla sleeve and grtnn«*! Into Steele's
lucstlonlng far« aa the latter gripped
hla hand.
"Back safe and sound.
Steels look>-d hard Into the snapping
eyes of hla friend
"Ah hah! Haf» an* aoun'l Ro', jo*
M . .
S! I'-;. " Slid the •••«»»
took th» proffered haml of St. Onge.
"Well. Michel, you found mi»*», If
you didn't strike anything els*" Ht«wle
•aid to the Inscrutable Iroquola “I*on't
see any signa of teeth on you; you
must have run too fast for the Win­
digo," he suggested, but the bend man
glanced algnltlinntly at the poet In­
diana and made no reply.
Steele drrw David from the group,
congratulating Michel on his esca|>e
frnm a hideous death down river and
asked: "Any luck, David r
"We An' nodlng of canoe, hut we
•e» some sign
Ver’ atraiig» algo.
boss.“
"What was Itr
“Wai, we An' de Isa* ramp of fur-
ratio', but no algn of cano' or men.
t>eu we fo'low river slior» an* nodlng
there Den we circle back from do
camp an' two »mnkra Into de muakeg
we An'—" David »topped abort to
•< owl past Steel« Into the face of a
hovering tndlan
who quickly ad­
vanced with extende«l haml.
"Ro'-jo'I bo'-jo* I Davcrtl." greets«!
Tele Houle aa David seised hie prof­
fer««! hand
"Bo'-jo', Tete-!l«»u!eI" and the Iron
grip which waa known from Neplgou
to Me Seul closed on the unsua|>ed-
Ing Interloper.
"Hugh I < »ugh'" cried Tetr Roule
doubling with pain over hla crushed
Anger* "Why you •hak' de hau' so
hardY
The hroa<! face of DavM wrinkled
In amusement as he surveyed th«
writhing victim of hla handshake
“Wat de trouble aid you. Tet«-
Houle? W'en I ver* glad to ace you,
i give de good ahakehand.”
Aa TeieHoule left them nursing hla
Angers, Steele muttered I "lie won't
forget that soon. Trying to Lear what
you are aaylng. was het"
"Ah-habl De ties' tain eel «eel be
hees neck."
“Ilut what waa It you found In th«
muak«-g?"
"In the muskeg w» An’ vert berg
(rack of aomet'lng. We nevalre •«••
•uch strange sign before." Th« Ojlb-
way shook his head. “But de rain wipe
eet out."
"Thea I found more, staying her«.
than you did «town the river.“
"Wat you oreY'
"Well. David, Fve seen the trail
of the Windigo, and Tv« made another
little dtocovery. We've got a Wabeno
at the post and I let yuu gueaa who
It I*“
"A Wabeno!" ehoel the enrprleed
David.
Then with a grimace he
a<lded, “1 Fink dat Wabeno got a »ore
han' now, but de Windigo trail—w'vre
you An' eet!"
"I'll tell you and ML-hel what I
know after su|>t»er; they are calling
me now." And the two friends part«-d
F»ker,field. Calif —"| had a nervowa
brv»k«|own. unable to leave my bed I
WM under the car«
of a d«tor. Init
waa not ertttna
•kwig at well at I
thought I iN'uM.
•o I «tirted taking
l>r. Pwcce'» Favor­
ite I'teKtiptkm an4
h I« die tunic and
nervine that re­
ap ’ted me to health.
! have never had a
phyocal or a nerv-
wxl breakdi'wn < amce, which prove» th«
dioeoughneta of Dr Pier««'» Favorit«
Prescript ton hi rea. hing the sourc« oí
the tr. oble and then «’vctiomiog the
vclitc n " Mr» Gertrud« Higley, 1224
Truxton Av*
All deairta Tablet cr Auid fora*
Write Dr Fiere* Luige: ■. N Y, Cor
Irr« medical adv»*
Cuticura Talcum
Unadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
Quick
Relief
CORNS
•n one minute—or leee—the pein end». l>r
V
s .
treetmeat foe even« Al drug and ohae otorew
D-T Scholl s
Zino-pads
Put ont on • the puin «» gone
Niagara falli
The water that tluwa over Niagara
has Mowed from the four great lake«
and the hundred* of rivers that flow
into them, more than ear half of the
fresh water of the world, according to
one authority. The fact that evapora­
tion and pre, pltathm In the form of
rain ami snow are coutUiually going
on In the enormous areas of the Great
Imkrs region renders It unlikely that
the Great I nkes will «ver be drained la
thia manner.
•
nr—i
DEMAND "BAYER” ASPIRIN
Taka Tableta Without Fear If You
Baa tha Safety "Bayer Croe*.
Warning I Vblena you ace the nnma
"BayeC on package or on tableta you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by mlillona and
pn-acrllH-d by physicians for 2ft years.
Say “BayeF" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitation« may prove daugvruu*—Adv.
SoufAt African
Whaling
Remarkably big catches have been
made recently by the whaling fleet» of
Durban. I'nlon of South Africa. For
one 24-hotir |>erlod 42 whale« were
taken weighing approximately l.AOO
tone One whaling company alone had
landed 1ft whale« while two of their
boat« were «teaming Into Durban with
can-lira of four and five whale» each.
—-Commerce llsqiort*
tVww't He *H«a«area.
Ksep Cols'a <■»rboll.nlv. in ths hnu»».
ft »tops pain from burn or cut <|ul<kly
■ nd h-ala without »• ar»
Al stl a«<>4
druggist* lor «nd <o<- or J W Col» Co.
117 K Euclid Av». oak Parti. Ill—Adv.
Old Timer e
Arttat—"Did you are the jokes I left
thia morning, airi" Editor—"I did—be­
fore you were born."
Biscuit making aa practiced by noma
women la bard work.
Sure Relief
BILVN»
IMDIÖfiWW
6 B ell - ans
Hof wafer
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
and 75« PkgxSold L/srywhgr«
Evidently the Windigo le sutn-
dently real te make a hideout
noiae and leave a huge track.
What le the thmgf
(To ns cotrriNt'BD »
Firet Technical Dictionary
The Aral Engllah technical diction­
ary waa publish»«! la England la 1704
by John llarrla. aa Engllah clergyman
•nd arlent I Ac writer
Th« work waa
entitled "Lexicon Technlcutn." or a
Universal English Dictionary of Art*
Famout Chair a Fixture
The coronation chair In West min­
ster abbey waa made la HAM. It has
only been outside th« abbey once aim •
that data.
Mctey*» OLD RELIABLE
If Water
relieve» sun and wind-burned »y«w
Doran t hurt. Oeaslna In Iked geldiaa
n«a. 14c at all druggists or by malL
DICKEY DRL’tJ CO. Bristol. V*-T»n*
* ./f
’•
ifév ”i _ -■ •'
T i
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.
* ' ■« • JV ••
¡L
gf*'" -¿i ** > -,
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