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PITT PAGE TEN | Ld Ani A EAT Ahh of RSE Ete BR a Tals A hg ital ie beats RTE PY I OSHAWA, ONTARIO: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1022 SE 'Son of Millionaire (Continued from page 7) written my mother, She consulted her attorney, ahd not knowing whether I was alive or dead, a na- tion-wide search was hegun to find me, After three months in the Phil. ippines my identity was discoverea, including the fact that 1 had escaped from an asylum, 1 was taken to the hospital, "Phere | wel @ naval surgeon who lad known oy family. [I told him my story. He pronounced me sane, but said it 1 returned to the United States I probably would be locked up. 1 have never been in a court to have my sanity tested, , "He gave me 211 my pay, clothes, which 1 congealed in my sea hag, lent me $100°and advised me to de- sert. I was sent back as a medical wrisoner. When we reached Hono- nln I put on my civilian clothing in the hold Af the ship and slipped down a cable at night. 1 swam ashore, and alter two days shipped EL a scuman on a British mail steam- or, ad | Taft the ship at Vancouver and got a Job on a United States coacter as an oiler inthe engine room, in- tending to go to Seattle. By that time I had lcarned to make my own way 'so well that 1 preferrcd to work wy. way and conserve my funds. | reached Seattle and hud been there mly aidhour when I was recognized oy a friend who told me my mother was ill. "I beat my way to Tacoma, then rode the top of a mail train to Port- iand. I got a job trucking freight at Portlund, and when they closed the doors of an eastbound freight train, I was hiding in one of the cars behind the merchandise with a couple of sandwiches and a hottle of water in wy pocket. 1 'hummed' to Cheyenne, and there for the first time "took cushions' and went to St. Loulg, arriving with $200 aud in per fect health, "I went to see my mother could scarcely believe that 1 alive, Seized by Detectives "Thirteen days after 1 returned home, three private detectives seiz ed me in the street, threw me into a taxicab and took me to the Alexian Brothers' hospital. 1 was not allow- od to see my mother again fused to pay any wore bills at the sanitariui, and the government was | potified that 1 was a deserter "Thal was about the middie of April, 1914. 1 was arpested and 1ak- en Lo Washington by the naval au- thorities. 1 was held in the navai hospital until a pardou was arrang ed . "Later my mother asked that 1 be kept at the government hospital "I did not submit to this mearcer- Hell's Caterrh Medicine Those who ave in # "run down" condis will motive that bothers Suck | than when they are in is (act proves that while | ip 2 local disease, it is ty constitutional Rr ARRY MEDICINE » a Blood Kur . and acts & upon mucous , thus reducing the anh 5 normal condi toms. PY was | Sho re- | atlon without serlous-protests. Four times 1 succeeed in getting away, but was caught each time and brought back. "Then one day I bought a blue flannel . shirt from an attendant, Later I found the door in the ward unlocked and I left again. That was November 19, 1917. ! "I found my way through two lines of soldiers guarding the gov- ernment buildings, swam the river and went to Baltimore, then to New York, At Bowery shipping offices, I was assigned to the British ship Michigan as horse tender, carrying horses and supplies to England. "In lien of a passport the port of- ficial allowed me to embark on the strength of my discharge from the navy. On the way over I was given i job as oiler in the engine raom, When we arriv man air raid yas in progress. scenes affected me so 1 determined to enlist in tho British army. "That was December 1, 1017. 1 was accepted as a sergeant because of former training and assigned to duty with the Royal British Buffs in France, They didn't lose much time in getting mo to the front. Twelve days after I enlisted, while | wag leading » patrol in No Man's Land on a barbed wire raid, we encoun tered o German petrol of twenty men, There wepggonly nilbe in our | party. or "Things went hot for a while, How many of our boys got back 1 never knew, for in a bayonet und {rifle duel a bullel went througlf my Heft Jeg and a bayonet ripped my right arm I succeeded in getting thack 0 our trenches a quarter of a | mile away 1 was immediately London hospital and !was discharged for disability be- {eause of my wounds, 1 was supplied with transportation to New York. | weiled December 28 and arrived in |New York January 19, 191%, after 1 stormy voyage | "From New York 1 started for St sent 0 a December 18 : TS -- =. UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE | WHEELBARROW Copyright 1921, by MeClure News. paper Syndicate, tBy Howard R. Garis.) | One day a8 Uncle Wiggily wa | hopping along through the woods aud wondering how much longer it would be before spring flew up from the South. the gentleman rabbit | passed a cave, or big hole in the side | of the hil. And just as he reached lit ont voiled a wheel, and next out {came tumbling a big heup of old { dried leaves, and then a voice cried { "There she goes again!™ | At fest Uncle Wiggily was fright- ened, thinking perhaps this was " trick of the old Fuzzy Fox or the i Woozie Wolf to trap him. But when {the bunny gestleman saw Mr. Stub | tail, the Kind and gentle father of | | Neddie and Beck! the children | hears, Uacie Wigaliy swilod happily | "What is the matter, Mr. Stub | tain asked Umcle Wiggily. -- LAWSON & LEDGER 25 King St. E. Special--Navy Serge Suits Cleaning A Good Wak Phone 16063 . Pressing Men's Wear $2500 ~- Repawing "~ Moderate charge * 25 King St. E. I was afraid to go and see my moth er. Wounds or no wounds, it was u case of go to work, for I was with-| out funds, ! "In St. Louis I"worked for the oles. trie light company and later for the gas company as an oller, Evenings) I was dish washer in a down town! restaurant. | "Then the wound in my arm he-| came infected, and realizing that 1 needed . medical attention 1 went home February 26, Attended His Mother | "When I was able to work again | [ got a joh with an electric construe-! tion company. A strike there threw | me out of work, so mother and 1 de-| cided it would be best for me to go| ---- heen taken to the hospital in wi Everyday Religion (Continued from page seven) timating the 'oud-voiced, voluble man, the gushing, sentimental wo- man, and under-estimating the quiet,' undemonstrative men and women who are out nursing the sick, lift. ing up the fallen, gescuing the per- ishing, saving the lost, while the others are talking about it, Greater still Is the danger that we fall into the delusion ourselves that all God requires of us to profess hat we are so much interested in oing -good, and do not realize that we must go out and do the good. It is 80 easy just to have plous and then." It Is not easy to go out to them, condemn oneself to a lifelong exile among them, and bear with their heathenish ways until you 1ift them Into the ways of God, James wrote in the New Testa- ment, "Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves." He might have added Just as emphatically, "Be yo doers of the word, and not talkers only, for there in also yon will be decelys ed." Beware (Continued from page 7) Still further to encourage free cir- OUR NEW SPRING SUITS Are Here : Come in and sec them ® Also a good line of new Spring Coats BLOUSES $1.49 | near London a Ger- | The | to Chicago for a while, 1 worked in| sympathetic feelings. It is quite a Chicago until Sept, 16, when [ re- difforent thing to put those pious or ceived a telegram from my mother! sympathetic feelings into practice saying she was ill, I arrived home and go out to do difficult and un- the next morning and for a while de-| pleasant things for those who have voted all my time Lo her care, stirred our feelings. ater, 1 wen! 0 nye ar a hotel, The Scriptures are very emphatic visiting her severa mes 8 WEEK. ,, this subject. Jesus spoke some Pinally she and I agreed that it # words which ought to sink into ey. Df Chi-, wonld be best for me to live in Chl Lory mind. Rotrevery one (hid oi 1,80 I went back there. RES BAIN, 0 first i 1920 I made saith unto me, "Lord, Lord," shall up my mind to come home and look | enter into the kingdom of heaven; after mother. 1 lived with my moth- but he that doeth the will of my er again for a time, but due to the! Father which is in heaven." it is interference of outsiders, I left home! easy to cry, "Lord! Lord!" It is not {onec more and went to a hotel, The |rcasy day by day to do the will of | interference continued, and I mov- God. It Is easy to talk about ithe od to another hotel, from where I neglected masses. Jt 1s not easy to! {was taken again to the Alexian go down to them, live among them, | Brothers' hospital by foree. | | culation and increased perspiration. a hot drink should be given, To those who are never really sat- isfled unless they are given medicine} of some kind, a couple of teaspoons: fu of solution of acetate of ammon- ia may he giygm in water two or three times daily until the temper» ature falls. About 20 drops of sweet spirits of nitre may be combined with this with advantage. A very light diel is all that is nec- essary during the first day. Hot milk or milk and soda, with a few bis- White Blouses in different materials and styles, socks, * tailored styles, ectc., very special price .......... rire $1.49 Lovely Serge and Tricotine Dresses in best of styles, nicely trimmed, at low prices, IMAX SWARTZ 7 KING EAST enits; heel tea, mutton or chicken broth; catmeal gruel, or buttermili if obtaipable--these are amongst the best foods untll all feverishness has abated. Beware Draughts bed is mot in the direct line of | valid's chest should be rubbed thor- draught between the fireplace and | oughly, front and baek, with wari Fresh air 1s one thing, | camphorated oll for at least five miu- but a draught of ice-cold alr playing | utes, the window. | Garis' Bedtime Stories "Why | Emmanuel Baptist Church » REV. 1. L. HARTON: BTh. .. « » Pastor A OSHAWA, ONTARIO A a e-Opening Conference For Deepening FEB. 13th toz17 Thaes, 8 pan. --Addiess 1 Rev. L. 5. Hanerstock, BA. 8.7h. RA Century Baptist Church, Toronto Fri. 8 pan--Addicss Rev. A. Imrie. BA. BTh Indian Rd. Baptist Ch.. Toronto | #8ill later.I was taken to a sani ltarinm in St. Louis County, and fin- ally to the city sanitarium." hors. | THE PREMIER'S DAUGHTER | London Sunday Pictorial: Miss | Megan Lloyd George has been going {about with Lady Nushurnholmes' | girl to dances this winter, since her | mother joined that party. Mrs | Lloyd cGorge does not lke going to {late balls and is only tou pleased to | find anyone so charming to chaperon she bad | Biri. Bb { ' ut remembering bow 1 her girl RE EE ER A » a = SoraTnIsEace EJ are you rolling wheels out of your cave, and tossing out bundles of dried leaves?" : "Well," said the bear gentleman slowly, as the sat down on a log a the front door of his cave, "you see I am sort of cleaning house, Uncle Wiggily. I am taking out the old leaves that, served my family fo: beds during the winter. It is getting SO war muow, at least for us. that we | don't need the old leaves "So 1 started to wheel them out in | my wheelbarrow. but the wheel keeps coming off all the while. As soon as I get a barrow load of leaves nearly out Ww my cave door, off comes the wheel, down drops the {barrow and I have to pitch the bundle of leaves out in my paws, a= you saw me do" "Why don't you fix the wheelbar- row £0 the wheel won't come off" asked Uncle Wiggily "Well. you see it's this way." ex. plained Mr. Stubtail. "When I'm using the wheelbarrow I'm in such a' hurry I have no time to stop and fia it And when I'm not using it | don't care whether the wheel comes off or not." "Hum'" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily "That's all nonsense! The wheel- barrow should be fixed. You sit here and rest yourself while 1 fasten the wheel on so it will not come off. "1 don't believe it can he done. said Mr. Stubtail. "it's an old wheel- , barrow. anyhow." However, Uncle Wiggily me easily wo give up up the wheel was not So he picked where it had rolled dawn a little Wild and then he brought the barrow, without the whee! to the pile of dried leaves My Stubtai! had thrown from the cave and the bunny gentleman began to work. { He hammered and he pounded jand he tapped with a stone for x hammer. and tried 0 fasten the wheel in front of the barrow so it! would mot roll out again at a time when it was not supposed to | There! 1 think, ve fixed it {said Uncle Wazzily at last "leook Mr, Stubtail!™ But the bear gentle man had gone back inside his cave Uncle Wiggily was just going to wheel the newly fixed barvow in af ter him. when, all of a sudden a voice cried: "I'l fix ron" 'What's that?" asked the bunny. 1 said I'd fix you?!" went on the harsh voice. "U'm going to 'shuffle your ears, aud that's worse than nib- bling them?!" And ont from behind the pile of cave leaves hopped the Blue Nosed Baboon. Uncle Wiggily did some quick thinking. He looked at the wheel- barrow he had just mended. and then at the Bab, as 1 shall call him for short. "Before you shuffle my eas, whatever that i=." said Uncle Wig- , "will you please let me give "Yes, give me a ride and then 11, fx you?" madelyr growled the hime Now it was Uncle Wig- - hear with them, work among them, | left them up and put them on a lev- el with 'their most respected neigh-! enough to be agreeable to the inva- It is easy to talk, as we have | lid, while the air must he kept fresh | heard some do, about the "dear hea-! by ventilation so arranged that the The sick-room should be warm {| matter. Should there on a feverish patient is quite another he observed, 1 dition to the general chill, the slight- | advertisement. --8yracuse Post-Stan ha sign of hronchial trouble, the in- | dard. The movie producers are learning in ad-! that notoriety is not always "THE ARCADE 88 Cent Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY 30 Real Bargains SEE WINDOWS THURSDAY NIGHT Best Canadian Pillow Cotton, 40x42-in wide, circular, 50c and 88¢c 55 yd. 2yds. : Half Linen Roller Towelling with 88¢ red border, reg. 20c yd. 6 yds. Pure Linen Roller Towdlling, red $%¢ stripe bhouder, reg. 35¢ yd. 3 yds. check: » and plaids, S85 New 36° American Voiles an agpall designs, reg. 29c. 2 yds. Best grade 40" Duro Dye Ging- hame, perfect washing, $1.00 for. 88¢c Watsons make of fine wool and cotton Vests. white and natural, regular $1.25 for . Best quality Wabasso 81° sheet- Ba a. Be Stripe Siersuckers for house dres- 88¢ ses & rompers, reg 25¢ yd 4 yds. Andersons real Scotch Ginghams. 88¢ 32" wide, reg. 50c yd. 2 yds. for 34" extra quality white flannel- 88¢ otte, reg: price 30c yd. 4 yds. 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Infants' pure Wool Vests, ol 9Q,. sizes, up to $1 10 for These Bargains on Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY IN OUR MILLINERY & READY-TO-WEAR DEPTS good 3