Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1923 — Page 6

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CHAPTER X—Continued. —l3— “Smashed them every one,” said Jude, wading out and beginning to , wash the hat. “All your fault! Stuf- ' ting me up with them yarns.” “What yarns?” “Hants.” “Did you see anything?” “Yep.” “What was It?” “A wuzzard.” “What was It like?” “Nothin’,” then suddenly, and as if unburdening her soul, “I hadn't more n got the last of the eggs when I turned ■ and saw him walking on the sands — little old man with a glass under his arm, dressed queer in a long coat, an’ a hat on his head like an I dunno what. I wasn’t afraid, thought he was real, < and he stuck the glass to his eye 'slf he was looking out for a ship.” “Yes.” “Then he went out —pusf —like the sniff of a candle —hu —hu —” She clung to him. “It was all my fault,” said he. “talking that nonsense. Don’t think of it: It was only an optical Illusion. Sir Walter Scott saw a man like that once, and he knew It was only an Illusion. He hail some wine handy । and he drank a glass of it, and the thing disappeared.” “I reckon I'd have drunk a barrel of i rum If I’d had one handy.” said Jude, । drawing away a bit. “Let’s get off. j Lordl Look at the sun—lt's half J down. Come’n help with the boat.” They got up. and taking the dinghy by the gunnels began to haul her to i the water. They had not got her more than a couple of yards when Jude I straightened up as though remember- ’ I Ing something and clapped her hand to her head. “We’re dished!" said Jude. “How do you mean?" said he. She explained. It was like tier to I forget and spend the precious time I lazing and playing about with “wuxI zards.” The sun was taking his i plunge into the sea. darkness was ; upon them, and she could not find her । way back in the dark. Moon or starI light would be of no use. The thriddy I spars of the Sarah and Juan, Invisible j from the sandspit even in daylight, i would be picked up only several | miles out. She could not steer by the stars, and there was a great sweep i iof current setting sou’east which • j might take them to Timbuktu. Satan । i would have done the business right I enough blindfolded; but she was a night-funk, she confessed it. All this in a lugubrious voice not far from tears, as they stood facing each other, and lit by the remorselessly setting sun. “All right,” said Ratcliffe. “Cheer up. We’ll just have to stick here till daybreak. We have some grub left and lots of water. No use pulling the . boat farther down. But I expect Satan will be in a stew. “I reckon he'll know,” said Jude. The shipwrecked mariners sat ' down with their backs to the dinghy and the’remains of the “grub” be- । tween them, laughing gulls, passing | like ghosts In the twilight, hailed 1 i them, while the stars broke out to j I look above the darkness and the tepid ; wind. “I sure am a mutt!” said Jude. • “Reckon I was born on a Friday—they ' 1 say mugs are all born on a Friday. I,We should a been off two hours before sundown, and there I was talking and listening to your yams, and here we are on the beach —oh, moinmer!” Then after a long pause: “Did you notice anything looking north before sundown, or were you | asleep sitting on that spar?” “I did see something over there; looked like the ghost of a cloud.” “That was Rum cay, and a sure ! _• a.o_ — - a i* !

sign the weather’s going to hold. It J “Smashed Them, Every One," Said Jude, Wading Out and Beginning to Wash the Hat. lifts itself Into the sky like that, evening times; you can see It from Lone reef, too.” “I wish I had known that and I should have looked at it more par- ; ticularly. I was thinking.” “What was yon thinking about?” He laughed. “My people.” “What made you think of them | fm—- • <H|?” "Me?” i ‘ Yes, I was wondering what you’d think of them If you saw them, espe- । <4ally my aunts.” “Well, you take the bun,” said Jude. ! “you sitting there thinking of your aunts and me running with them

eggs!” She stopped of a sudden; her ; memory had suddenly conjured up the ; “wuzzam.” i “That cuss!” said Jude. “The one I saw.” She wriggled close to him ‘ till their sides touched. “S’posin’?” < “Yes?” “S’posin’ he was to take It Into his ' head to do a walk along here?” I “Don’t you bother about him.” said Ratcliffe. “I'd kick him Into the sea— ( besides, he was only an optical lllu- < sion. It was my stupid talk did it.” i i “I'm not bothering,” said Jude, i “only it's a durned long time till j morning. N'matter;” she rested her I hand on his shoulder in all the famil- J laritj' of companionship; then she shifted her hand from his left to tils 1 right shoulder so that her arm was i across his back, and then she fell 1 silent am! he felt something poking into his left shoulder —it was her I nose! She had evidently under his ; protection forgotten “hunts” and “wuzzards,” forgotten him, even, for I < she was humming a sort of tune tin- । der her breath. i He knew exactly her mental condi- | ; tlon—mind wandering—and It was a < strange filing to be cuddled like that ' by a person who had half-forgotten \ his existence, except as a protection against fears, especially when he re- ! membered her recent antagonism that | had developed so mysteriously and [ as mysteriously vanished. He slipped his left ann round her to make her I more comfortable. Then her nose gave place to her cheek against his shoulder and she yawned. He could feel her ribs under her guernsey and the beat of her heart just beneath the I gentle swell of her breast. She released herself from his arm and scrambling about In the starlight | on her hands and knees began to make a sand pillow. “Then* you are!” said she. "Stick your head on It; I’ll take first watch. You be port watch, and I’ll be sta'board.” “No. you wont! I will. I’m not a ' bit sleepy.” “Nelther’m I. Stick your head on It. You've gotta turn In or you'll be no use tomorrow." He did as he was bld. and Jude took her place sitting on the sand close to him. “Give us a call If anything hnpj pens.” said he. “You bet!” replied Jade. Then he closet) his eyes. A moment before and he had been leagues away from sleep, but with the compulsory , closing of hfs eyes a drowsiness began , to steal’on him. It was as though the tide of sleep were rising to drift him off. Now. suddenly, he was walking 1n the blazing sunlight on the spit, and toward him was walking the “wuzzard” —a little old man In a cocked hat with n spyglass under his ann. who vanished, giving place to Jude, carrying a hatful of gulls’ eggs. Then Skelton landed from somewhere. and Jude, turning, was calling him a “pesky brute.” The words broke the dream, and he j opened his eyes. The moon had just | risen, touching the spit, and in her ' light, seated on the sand propped up i on its stilts, a spirit crab, white as • snow with ruby eyes, was staring at ; Jude. Drugged with weariness and ozone, he closed hfs eyes for one moment, determined to rise up and drive the thing away In one moment. When he opened Ids eyes again the sua was ’ rising. The gulls were mewing and calling I and flying above him in the blue. He 1 was lying on his back, his left arm out. and Jude’s head on his shoulder. She had snuggled up beside him for company, and had fallen asleep. HeI arm was flung over his chest. It was |

the embrace of a tired child, delightful to wake up as the freshness of the air and the new life of the world and the innocence of the flower-blue sky. delightful as her breath, sweet and warm against his cheek. As he j moved she stirred, grumbled Rome ■ thing under her breath, shifted her | head so that his arm was released. I and turned on her other side, with her i right arm flung out on the sand. He stood up. The tide was in and the dinghy only waiting to be launched. Not a sail or speck upon the sea. He turned to where the starboard watch was lying, clinging still to Morpheus, and stirred It gently with his foot. Jude moved, turned, grumbled to herself, and then, as If electrified, sat up digging her fi^s Into her eyes and yawning. Then she sat gazing at the sea as If stunned. “Come on." said Ratcliffe, “we’ve

•:-x:x*x*x*x:-x*x*x*x*x-:-x*x*x*x*x*x:-x>x*x*x>x*x:-x:x*x-:x> CRIMINALS FORCED UNDER WATER

Capital Punishment by Drowning Was a Common Method of Procedure for Many Centuries. I - Drowning was long a method of capital punishment. Tacitus says that the Germans hanged their 'reater erhn- , Inals, but the meaner and more infamous offenders were plunged under j hurdles in the bogs and ions. Drowning was also a fonmn punishment. The Lex Cornelia deseed that parricides should be sewn In a sack with a dog, cock, viper and ape and thrown ] into the sea. The Anglo-Saxon codes condemned women thieves to be drowned. In Scotland In 1556 a man con- ] J victed of theft and sacrilege was sen- . | fenced to be drowned, by the “queen’s > special grace.” As ate as 1611 a man . was drowned at Edinburgh foi stealing r a lamb. In 1023 11 gypsy women were n sentenced to be drowned in tlie Edln-

got to be starting. All the grub’s gone and nearly all the water. Remember, the current is against us.” “Oli, it ain’t no distance,” said Jude, “and a few minutes more or less don't count. Wonder what Satan’s doing?” “Goodness knows!” said he. “I’m wondering what lie’ll say when we get back.” “He’ll start jawing,” said Jude dreamily ami fatefully and with her eyes closed. “I can hear him as if I was listening. He’ll say, *' hat you mean leaving the ship, and where’s your eggs?’ No use telling him they’re broke. Lord! I’m sick of It all! I’m just going to lay here and die.” Then suddenly she sat up, put on her hat. scrambled to her feet, took a glance round the sea, and made for the dinghy. “Shove in the water jar.” said Jude. He put the jar In. seized the opposite gunnel, and ran her down. In a minute they were afloat, the sail spread to the wind. Jude steering and holding the sheet. It was a rougher passage comine than going an<l a more silent one. Ratcliffe, squatting In the bottom of the boat, VHn i <? ' a?||| I t in a Minute They Were Afloat, the Sail Spread to the Wind. hml little else to do than smoke ami watch Jude. Jude, engaged with her own thoughts, and with her eyes keened for the Indications of Lone reef, seemed absolutely to have forgotten him. There was no indication of the companion who hail slept with her arm round him. who had sat a! ”<>st lovingly, half-forgetfully. with her arm across his shoulder and his arm round her waist. It came to him suddenly and with a curious pang that Jude would never be more than that —a warm companion If east alone together. Just as she might be with Satan, or any stranger her fancy approved of. He gave up thinking, watching her and how uell she handled the boat. The crying of the gulls round the spit had died down; nothing nunained but the voice of the sea, silent as dumb death from the blue horizon to the planking of the dinghy when it spoke. "That’s her!” suddenly said Jude. “What?" “Lone —I kin see the spars of the Juan an' the Sarah, and the Natchez.” said Jude. “Look, close up to the Juan. Cleary's put In and we not there! I'd forgot Cleary; didn't believe he'd pick up the place so soon. There he is. Oli. h —1!” “No matter,” said Ratcliffe; "it cun t ! be helped ”

“Cuss them gulls I If they’d stuck to their laying places, we’d have got the eggs soon’s we’d landed tin 1 been back last night. Wonder what’s been going on?” “Well,” said he. “Satan’s all right. Cleary has n< grudge against him. If there has been any bother, it has been between Cleary and Sellers.” “Maybe,” said Jude. An hour later they were so close up that they could see the reef-line and the line of the wreck with fellows working on it. Whatever had bapnened, business was going on as usual. The three vessels, anchored and swinging to the tide, looked peaceful enough, ami as they drew up to the Sarah. Satan, who had Just appeared on deck, came anti stood by the starboard rail watching them. They fastened up. preparing for an explosion. None came. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

burgh Nor’ Loch. Bv that time the punishment by drowning had become obsolete in England. It survived in Scotland until 1685 (the year of the drowning of Wigtown martyrs), atid In France was employed as bite as Beauty of the Paper Birch. The paper birch is taller than most birches, sometimes reaching the height of 75 feet. The birches do not droop as those of the gray birch do. nor does it seem to mind the crowding of other trees, the lack of sunlight or the perpetual gloom of the primitive forest. It stands out like a white giant in the dim distance of the dark woods. Histrionic. “And so Algernon de Pnyst n r has decided to give up playing Hamlet?” “No, he didn’t decide; he agree ! to.”

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1923. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JULY 8 MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Luke i:26-38, 36-56; 2:1-20. 41-52; John 19:25-27. GOLDEN TEXT—"Thou shalt call His name Jesus; for He shall save His people from their sins.”—Matt. 1:21. REFERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. 1:18-2:12; Jolin 2:1-11; Jolin 19:25-27. PRIMARY TOPIC—Mary and the Baby, Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC —Mary and the Boy. J esus INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Notable Incidents in the Life of Mary. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Mary, the Mother of Jesus. I. Mary at Nazareth (Luke 1:26-38. 46-56). Mary was a Jewish inaid of the town of Nazareth. The first information we have of her is that she was engaged to be married to Joseph, a carpenter of the same village. It seems that the custom among the Jews was for betrothal to take place a year before marriage. During this interval the woman remained with her parents. 1. Gabriel Sent from God to Mary (vv. 2G-3S). It was during tills interval of betrothal before Joseph and Mary were married that God sent the angel Gabriel to announce unto Mary that she was to be the mother of Jesus. Isaiah, more than 7<M) years before, prophesied that a virgin should give birth to a son whose mime should be called Immanuel (Isa. 7:14). Though at first perplexed, she accepted the annunciation with remarkable courage and devotion. To be told that she was t<> be a mother was nothing startling, for this was the normal desire of ••very married Jewish woman. Under the circumstances she accepted motherhood nt a trmnendous cost. She was conscious of her virgin purity. She knew that to become a mother under such circumstances would expose her to unutterable suspicion anil shame. This was the view that certain Jews took of the matter, for they Insinuated to Jesus that He was bom of fornication (John 8:41). Her faith wns such that she responded with noble courage. She said, "Behold the handmaid of the Lord; bo it unto me according to th.v word” (Luke 1:38). It was made clear to her that the begetting was by the Holy Ghost and that the Most High would embody himself with that humanity divinely begotten, that the res'uitant thing bom would be holy and called the "Son of Gwl.” 2. Her Wonderful Song (vv. 46-56). in her embarrassment she set out on a visit to an elderly kinswoman named Elizabeth. Having sought the sympathy and encouragement of this friend, her triumphant faith carried her beyond the misunderstanding, the scorn ami shame which awaited her, and caused her soul to burst out in this most wonderful song of praise. 11. Mary at Bethlehem (Luke 2 :l-20). What Gabriel announced to Mary was now being fulfilled. Caesar’s decree concerning taxation brought Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem at the opportune time for the fulfillment of Micah 5:2. Because of the crowded condition of the inn. the birth of the world's Saviour took place in a cavestable. 111. Mary in Jerusalem and Galilee (Luke 2:41-52). Jesus, now at the age of twelve, was a child of the law. for at this age the child took his responsibility as a worshiper. Here we see Marj’ characteristically a mother with human limitations. 1. Failure in Vigilant Care (v. 43). They had left the city and gone a whole day's journey without knowing where the child was. 2. Failure to Understand Fully Jesus’ Action and Words (v. 50). No particular censure should attach to this, as it is beyond our ability even

now to understand all these things. 3. Failure to Properly Sympathize with Jesus’ Deepest Longings and Emotions. “How is it that ye sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?” 4. Failure to Perceive Her Limit of Masterfulness. The time comes when duty to God takes precedence over duty to parents. All these limitations should be viewed with the background of her deep devotion to God. Her whole life was lived in a spiritual atmosphere. She was just the kind of woman to whom God would trust the upbringing of His Son. Jesus went back with them to Nazareth and was subject unto them. IV. Mary at the Cross (John 19:2527). This was a great trial. For any mother to see her son die is a trial, but what must it have been for this mother in the face of all the sacred memories that clung to her soul? It is beautiful to note the tender care which Jesus in His dying hour manifested for His mother. He committed her to the can* of John, ^ohn acepted the responsibility of a son and took her to his home. Be on Guard. We must be on our guard against that popular fallacy which aims to identify a morally attractive life with a life sanctified by the Holy Spirit, In and through the Sacraments, and which shows forth the Christian virtues. The one may be purely social, the result of preferred and select human relationships. The other is spiritual, the choice fruit of relationships cultivated in the realm of the spiritual world. —Henry Lowndes Drew. Power of Prayer. It is grand to feel that the Christian, by the power of prayer, can bring down showers of blessings on an entire race as readily as the few drops needed for his own little plot.—Bishou Breut.

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I Grasping the Wrong Sleeve. My husband and I were going through the 10-cent store. He asked I tne to go to another counter with him. When I reached the counter I reached for his arm and said: "Do you know, today I want to buy a wash boiler.” A strange voice answered: "Do you?” Looking up. I discovered I was holding the arm of a strange man. I beat It out of the store while the strange man and his companion were laughing.—Chicago Tribune. Fancywork Her Forte. “Does your wife do any fancy work?” ’ asked a victim. “Fancywork? She won't even let a porous plaster come Into the house without crocheting a red border round It and running a yellow ribbon through i the holes.” CHILDRENCRY FOR “CASTORI A” — Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages. — Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, | Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom. and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Still Practicing. “I suppose your friend, rhe doctor, having married a very wealthy woman, I lias given up his practice.” "Not entirely; he’s now treating her pocketbook for obesity." Human Nature. Nellie —She took him for an Idiot. Milly—Yes. But she took him.—London Mail. Too many day dreams are to the effect of how nice it would be to be •led into temptation.”

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