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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 -- A ---- A New Absorbing Love Story of the Air-- "SEA WINGS' ahi TE 2 er wide] R the ne, Ivor tore the protecting shield of palm leaves from the motor, then scram- bled into the cockpit. He fumbled with the ism, cursing like a "iver Troe What the deuce are doing?" Art demanded, peering pon! the side of the ship into the cabin. Ivor ignored him as he fum- bled with the controls. Art leaped into the plane and seized him roughly by the shoulder. "Ivor!" he shouted. "You can't! You can't!" Brooks jerked angrily away. "I'm Raking a Sky Maiden up on the plateau!" "No, fvar! No! Don't be a fool. We can't do it that way. We've got to keep our gas to get away. "I'm going to fly up there and get Joan," persisted, stubbornly, al- thought some of the first madness of his, movements had passed, . "No, Ivor. We can't do it, We've got to use our heads, man! We can't throw away our one chance of get- ting Joan off this God-forsaken island. Ivor slumped over in his seat, ex- hausted by the terrific strain he had been under during the day. "Guess you're right, Art," he mum- bled. "We've got to use our heads." "Come on, old fellow, We'll get something to eat, and then we'll talk things over," Art coaxed. He helped Ivor from the plane, carefully replaced the palm leaf cov- ering on thé motor, and led the way to the shack. First, he lighted the fire and heated some water. When it was boiling, he poured part of it into another tin and then emptied about half the contents of the arnica bot- tle into the steaming water. When it had cooled enough so he could stand to put his hands in it, he wrung out a rag in the solution and applied it to Ivor's bruised arm. Ivor winced with pain, but after a time the hot applications began to have their effect. and he found he could move his arm quite freely again, "I learned that trick when I played football," Art said. "Best thing in the world for a bruise or sprain. "Well, what will we have to eat?" Ivor asked, ylancing around help- lessly. "Il see what we have in the ice box," Art sal? starting for the spring. The "ice box" was a contrivance of Joan's invention and consisted merely of a large oil tin, with the top removed, almost submerged in the cool waters of the swimming BY BOB EDEN the root of a bush, kept it in place and a cloth, bound around the top, kept dirt and bugs from ge mto : : " ece of young pig was al ned. in. the ie With his pocket knife, Art cut off a slice and proudly carried it back to the stove. "Steak," said Art, getting out the frying he had fashioned under Joan's ion. It was werely an- other oil tin, pounded flat with the hammer. "How the duce did Joan cook these things?" he demanded, helplessly, after his attempt to broil the meat on top of the stove had merely seared it a trifle, ; "Darned if I know," Ivor said, equally helpless. "I think she stuck the pan sight on the coals, though, and not on top of the stove." After nearly an hour of effort, during which time darkness had fallen, Art finally fished the meat out of the fire, severely burning his fingers in the process. The meat was badly scorched, be- ing almost burned to a cinder at .the edges. The ashes did not add to its flavor, Art had upset the meat in the fire once, trying to turn it with a forked stick. Hot water, which served a4 "tea," and a banana apiece completed the meal, that Art had again helped himself to Le Fevre's cigarettes the night before and the two men at least had the comfort of tobacco as they sat, their backs against the trunk of a palm tree, discussing plans for action, "I think that was the worst meal I ever attempted to eat," Ivor said, with a wry smile, "But I feel bet- ter." "Gee, Ivor," Art said. "How I miss Joan. I never realized how much she did for us. And never a word of complaint, Always doing more than her share . , . I'd go to hell for that girl!" 3 . There was a suspicious catch in his voice, Ivor smoked in silence for a mo- away, "I love her too, Art" he quictly, 1 know it's hpeless, said but ' Art reached out in tne darkness and clasped Ivor's, hand, Ivor awakened at dawn, and routed Art out, ; "Come on, young fellow," he said, "We've plenty to do. 5 As Art assayed breakfast--fried bananas--Ivor outlined his plan, "We need weapons, first," he said, "There are a couple of extra screw drivers, I think, in the plane, They'll pool. A small piece of wire tied to ; FAMILY SQE 78¢ i) <== een sorrie BRONCHITIS ASTHMA CUTICURA N Ww=( Best For Both Mother And Child Regular use of the Soap, as- sisted by the Ointment when required, not only cleanses and purifies the skin of children and adults, but tends to prevent clog- ging of the pores, the common cause of pimples and other un- sightly conditions, od A i He AH a T . se. Silk Hosiery Sold by LAMBLE'S King St. E, ment, and then tossed his cigarette | 5 Make excellent daggers if we sharpen them." "We can grind them down on the rocks." " "Then, there's the heavy cord from the parachutes," Ivor continued. "Pieced t: ther, they might be good for A He pa and scanned the tokwver- ehff above them. 3 t's an idea," he exclaimed. "Look, Art!" He pointed to the northern edge of the cliff, near the far ny oy ig Seach, ae at that t jutted out yin an overhanging ledge. "See those ders just over the top?" he cried. "Well, here's an idea. Why can't we cut steps out of the face of that cliff? It hangs over far enough so those blasted heathen can't see what we're doing. When we get just be- low where the rock overhangs, we can try with the rope. We might be able to throw a noose about a boulder. If we can, it's simple." "How do you mean, Ivor?" "We'll go hand over hand up the rope to the plateau, It's far enough away from the ladder so that the guards can't get us in time to stop us if we are seen." "But they have bows and arrows," Are reminded, "Well do I know that," Ivor re- sponded. "But it's a risk we'll have to take" "Joan's surely worth a million risks like that." After breakfast they rummaged in the Sky Maiden's tool kit and found two heavy screw drivers. They would make excellent weapons, they decided, and proceeded to the task of grinding the metal ends down to sharp points, "It would give me great pleasure," Are remarked, "to plant this in the exact center of Le Fevre's gizzard." "If we have luck, one of us may do it," Ivor said, a stout rope was a much more dif ficult task, but they had a good 100 feet of it knotted before nightfall, Before the moon came up, the two and hammer, slipped the they had chosen for their rock lad- der, unseen by the guards on top of the cliff. The two men kept care- fully under the overhanging rock, and started to work, They chipped away as quietly as they could, each taking turns with the hammer. They muffled the sound of their pounding as best they could by putting 'palm leaves on top of the chisel, to spot It was a slow, tortuous work, how- ever, and when the moon bathed the island in silvery light, they stopped, fearing discovery by the guards. They had fashioned five crude steps, however, and were well satisfied. The next night they added 10 more, and the following evening, aided by several natural faults, they were able to make 20. The steps had to be wider than they had planned at first, to give them a foothold as they worked higher, By the end of the week they had reached a spot approximately 10 feet below where the cliff bulged out over their heads like a protecting roof, and had widened a ledge to give both a footing for their trial with the rope. During the morning, they showed themselves on the beach and worked about the house to avoid arousing the suspicions of the guards, During the heat of the day, they slept, never starting work until darkness shrouded their move- ments, "Well, if we fail, we'll know we tried," Art sighed, "Fail? We can't think af failure!" Ivor asserted, determinedly. at least Le Fevre's chief occupation, Joan discovered soon, was garden experi- ments, For hours he fussed around with his plants, caring for them as tenderly as if they had been beloved children, She could scarcely recon- cile this tenderness with his absolute indifference to the pigmies and their wretched condition, He paid no at- tention to those human folk, and seemed not to care whether they lived or died, He crossed various kinds of fruits in his little orchard, and watched the results feverishly. Vegetables, the same. He seemed to have a genius for gardening, And his re- 4 | sults were amazing. Prices Ranging as Follows: ! $1.50 - $1.95 - Chiffon, Service Chiffon, Service Weight, in heel, square heel, $1.65 $250 |= slipper and half heel = Much of the seed he originally used was brought over on his first trip, he explained to Joan, along with a few pairs of goats and sheep, When he came in from his gar- dens smiling and pleasant, Joan knew that it had gone well that day, But when he returned with a frown on his face, she was frightened, Not for herself, because he managed to be considerate enough to her, but for his people, the pigmies. They re- ceived the brunt of his wrath, She knew now the meaning of the black whip that hung on the wall of the living roory. She had seen it used on Kwana, curling the air like a giant snake, and raining cruel blows on Kwana's haked shoulders, She found the black man cringing at Feyre's feet one day when she returned to the house unexpectedly with Mora. Quickly she ran to Le Feyre and seized the hand that swing the whip. For a moment, Le Fevre looked at her angrily, his face red with fury. Then, smiling, he handed her the J wie. "How dare you beat Kwana!" Joan exclaimed, dropping the whip as if it were something poisonous. "Someone picked half the blossoms from my crossed mango tree last 1: Fevre explained, easily, still smiling. "It was probably the shower--the rain." Joan's heart was beating rapidly, "Probably , . . more You are beautiful when you are angry, Joan," | Kwana's thankful, pitiful eycs were upon her as she hastily went to Le Fevre's room, which had now Braiding the parachute cords into | yof them, armed with a cold chisel] KEPT HIM FROM WORK FOR A MONTH AT A TIME Never had a Sick Day Since Taking "Fruit-a-tives" and thousands of men and women who have been re- stored to perfect health by "Fruit-a- tives," mone are more grateful than Mr. Thos. Graham, 538 Masson St.. Oshawa. "I am 60 years old and was treated for years for a trouble between the bowels and the bladder, which kept me home from work for a montt at a time; until I started to take "Fruit-astives." Since then, I have worked steadily for four years anc have never had a sick day.' 'ity this wonderful icine; from. fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients. 25e. anc 50c. a box--at dealers everywhere. become hers. Mora followed at her heels, Always, Mora was with her in the house, and when she ventured out- side, others of Le Fevre's slaves kept close behind her. She never could clude them. (To be continued.) SULLIVAN DENIES GUILT OF ROBBERY Says in Witness Box He Had Nothing to Do With the Hold-up Nov, wlrect Toronto, 13.--The 28-year- wv. tovaccouls. wno, unuer the tice o. John sLrown, auas wudivan, is swiauiag trial on the Silegation that he was one of the sail rovuers wao staged the hold- up at the Union S.ation on June 1y last entered the box last night a3 the final de.ense witness and emphati.aliy denieg any complicity in that criwe, He not only denied that he was one of the roblLess ac.ualy in the mail car, but al:o denied that he had in any way plauned or been party to plang for that hold-up, He pictured the evidence of Findlay McLeod Sr, as a product of imagination, and declarey tha. he was positive that McLeod was Lry- ing to "frame' him, He maintained that he had seen McLeod only twice in the last two gears, once being n 1927 when .ucLeod and his brother Alex. had called at his ctore ,and once two or turee months before the robbery, when Mcleod, alone, had called at the shop. On this latter occasion, sald Suiw.dvan, McLeod had pleaded that he was "broke" and had want- ed to take fifty cents' worth of cigars, Su.livan raid that he told him that he 'did not do business that way," and when McLeod in- sisted he 'threw him out of the shop." Sullivan told 'the court that he was not sugges.ing particularly that McLeod had it in for him be- cause of this incident, but he was "positive" that McLeod was trying to "frame" him, Sullivan mantained that Farvow, Allen and Robertson, the mau: clerks who idenlified him as the man with the sawed-off shotgun iv the mail car were either lying or mistaken, YOU, e || kept. ASK FOR IT BY NAME D" THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL A GREAT LINIMENT A healing and soothing lini- ment which has for sixty years been in popular de- mand for the relief of all external and internal pains, Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO,, Limited 'Toronto, gang feud less ago. Denni was shot as he stood on a street corner when an auto- mobile sped past bim, pumping out a fusilade of shots, DOORS WIDE OPEN T0 IMMIGRANTS FOR BRITISH ISLES Flat Rate of Ten Pounds for Ocean Passage Under Ne. gotiation in London Ottawa, Nov, 13. -- A flat £10 rate for British emigrants to Can- ada is under negotiation in London between W. J. Egan, Deputy Min- ister of Immgration for Canada, and the British Government. The rate would be applicable to all British emigrants, whether work- ers in towns or not, providing they can pass the requisite medical in- spection. Steps to obtain the flat £10 rate have been undertaken in accord- ance with the recommendation of the House committee which last session investigated immigration. The committee recommended that "measures be taken at an early date to arrange a conference be- tween the Federal and British Gov- ernments and' the Atlantic steam- ship companies, with the object of obtaining a. reduction in ocean rates to British immigrants to ap- proximately £10." "The doors are wide open to British immigration, and have been for several years," Hon, Robert Forke, Minister of Immigration, sald, when asked to comment on the speech today in the British Ifariiament of Sir Arthur Steel- Maitland, Minister of Labor, The British Minister stated that nego- Ua. lons were to take place between the two Governments to open the doors wider to migrants without agricultural training. "The greatest obstacle to immi- gration from the British Isles is the high steamship rate," Mr, Forke declared. The two Governments are negotiating with the transpor- tation companies for a £10, third. class fare, This will apply to all migrants except agricultural and house workers, who are eligible for a rate of £2 under the Empire Set- tlement Scheme," Asked to comment on the British Minister's statement that three or four thousand people of the non- agricultural (ype could come to Canada within the next six months, Mr. Forke pointed out that thous- ands had come each year. "Dur- ing the last six months," he sald, "the figure was approximately 36,000 workers from all overseas ports, and the great majority were from the British Isles," OFFENGE TAKEN AT BISHOP'S ORDER Church Association Censures the Action of Winington. Ingram London,, Nov. 13.--The Church SAYS CANADIAN CATTLE SUPERIOR Compares Western Animals to Product of Argentine --Grasses Responsible Vancouver, Nov. 13.--Western Canadian cattle are superior to the beef stock of the Argentine, accord- ing to E. C. Harper, a resident oi the South American cattle coun- try, who was in Vancouver recently after visiting the cattle ranges of Alberta and British Columbia. "The Western Canada grasses must be responsible," he said. "I have seen a good many of your ranches and the best in the Argentine can show nothing." Bg Br was carried on on a large scale in the Argentine, Mr. Harper stated, and the country sup- plied 60 per cent of the chilled meat trade of Great Britain. They were seeking mew markets now, for Eng- land could not take any more than she was getting. Stock fed all the time on alfalfa and all the round, Conditions were such there was no winter feeding out. The Argentine was also specializ- ing in wheat, importing Canadian seed and the fine Marquis species. Science was being introduced into this side of agriculture and generally speaking the industry was in an ex- cellent way. year that laid A newspaper corrects the mistakes it makes. The weather office never does.--Glasgow Herald. MOST POPU of | Jilk Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by THE ARCADE Try MOTORING at once--Plain or Milk, you'll like it. ROWNTREE'S MOTORING CHOCOLATE Plain or Milk Chocolate with Almonds and Raisins Association, perhaps the most mili- tant Protes.ant body in the Church of England, declared yesterday that Right Rev, Arthur Winnington- Ingram, Bishop of London, was act- ing illegally in issuing a proftwhce ment that permanent reservation of the Sacrament might be continued in those churchos in his diocese al- ready practicing it, for the sick only, Reservation of the Sacrament was provided in the revised Prayer Book rejected by Parliament, "While everybody knows that reservation is already practiced in many London churches, that is no reason why the Bishop should san- ction it, and thus openly defy PFar- liament," the Church Association declares, The Anglo-Catholics today de- clared the Bishop claimed to say whether reservation is or is not permissible. The Anglo-Catholics willl never allow any question on this point, and they assert the Bishop has never previously ad- vanced the suggestion that reserva- tion is not permissible by the law of the Church, Thus the Bishop appears to have pleased neither the Anglo-Catholics nor the Evangelicals, He permits continuance of permanent reserva. tion for the sick where it is now practiced, but other special cases are to be referred to himself, Both elements must be preserved, he pronounced, but *intinction," namely, the dropping of a particle of consecrated wine upon the con- secrated Host, is permitted, Practices Forbiddep His Lordshp forbids such prac- tices as Benediction, expositions of devotions, but nothing js said about removing of the tabernacles of pyxes where they already exist, The Bishop is also vague as to where the reserved elements shall be CONNECT SHOOTING WITH MURDER TRIAL Philadelphia, Noy, 13.--Another victim of gangsters' guns was near death in hospital today, his body riddled with 11 bullets. His re- goyeny, physicians said, was doubt- ul, He is William Denni, alleged leader of an underworld band, whose brother was shot down in a than three weeks He refused to reveal the identity of his assailants, Denni and his brother were wit- nesses in a murder case several weeks ago, and police connect the shooting of both to testimony given at that time, HAF Aayser INTRODUCES: THE NEW EEL Graceful and low, Uniting the beauty lines of Square and Pointed heels) Made of the finest pure thread silk, of rarely fine, even texture, it will stand severe wear and strain, Laun- ders beautifully, Style Neo. 12kx a