HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-08-22, Page 3•
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BEGIN HERE TODAY;
• Deileat glYiler • is /weld shot
through the heart in the early evening
on the floor Of the sun rooni of Flower
Acres, his Long bland home,•Standing
-over tb(r.dead men, ,pistol in hand, is
Maldolm Finley, former sweetheart of
iktYller's wife, Nancy .• Eve Turner,
Rayner'seurse,,-...atands . by the light
switch.- In a rnoMent Nancy appeeeti
whiterfriped-eed terrified, Orville Kent,,
Nener,ehrether, c,omes ,frorie the.
:40144 alueLef the redae And then Ezra -
Goddard, friend el Finley; Mbe Mate
tte,,RaYtior's ,sister, and ether* enter
upon,:the Scene. Deteetiee 'Dobbins;
heads the poUcetitiostigation, Ai
autopsy reveals that- Ra alsowas
being systematically poisoned with,
arsenic. Lienel Rayner, eon of Doug-
las Rayne:. by first marriage, Comes to
claim his father's estate. Now Nancy
tells Dobbins that shebelieves Nurse
Turner hated Doughig Raynor. "Do
you, think she shot him?" Na.ncy .asks
the eleteptive. ,
NOW, GO, ON WITH THE. STORY.'
"No; -Mrs. •Raynor, I've not the
slightest reaeon. to think that. But
do think -if ..afour story. of your dreg
remedy is, a true one -I do think it
possible that she was 'administering
;the poison nellets." — :
"My story is true, M.r., Debbi/be-eh,
please, believe it! • I knew my husband
was secretly taking dregsI found
that seen it Would become an ineradic-
able habit. Seinehody told me Of the
fie warrentetleharre1e4 seI
teed it on .Mr; Raynor.: I ,reasoned
that if it didn't 'care, him, it could do
-him n� Mimi. And, too -.1 'cannot tell
you -ea. don't want to. -tell you, how
unutterably cruel he was to me be -
geese of the drug." •
'Bat I thought," Dobbins watched
her closely,."I thought morphine -made
people merry and happy:" :
•
reputation and -I don% watt the mat-
ter known, His sister would be most
chagrined. and mortified •is she knew
of it.' .
; ."Well, *Raynor; I _can't thirik
this: b a tiine for. ,such 'punctilious:
consideration of_vAliss Raynoe's feel;
itigs, 9r even ef mut' husband's weak-
ness • Tn.,' toxeitientber that you are
under gritee suspicion yourself efirav-
rg killed. :Your 'hibband; ksi. poison,
or byea 'Shoat) Or both. Try toreMem,
ber that your explatiatioas,"and
ewes', so fete Lae •n6 reel Weight, as
'evidence, in yourJaVor, and "ler heav-
en's 'sake.. if you know anything clefiL:
mite. er -Vele Prejudicial to Any One:
"else; tell it." --and Mtn your own cause!'
Dobbina spoke emphatically,
"Now," he Went on, "what l'rit get-
ting at is this. If you have ,enough
real doubt of Miss -Turner; Bey so -
and go straight and hunt her down
and lace her wielt the question." "I don't know-' and Nan's Worried
face showed deepest doubt. "RI does
seem so 'awful to accuse.a_peor nurse
of dilate with so little to suggest ft.7
•
"Maybe I can add a tittle," and as
the abort; Sharp tones, fell on their
ears, Miss Mattre glided into tl}e recent.
"I've been ahe.sial., seat -
i herself. "VMake no bones__o.f.
doing that, in any matter concerning,
my brother's death. I've heard all '
you two have said ---and I 'mud
think-VatexeePtift.Y fiee-!.-11
don't believe, now, you Pgisened Doug,
believe your story of the drugs
am! fhe'cuee-:--Lyou see I know you bet-
ter than Mr:. Dobbins does.• I ern
shocked, Of course, to learn that Doug-
las hankered after morphine -it's dis-
graceful -but to my mind, it's a small
matter Conneared with the. question of
who killed tithe, "'Now, I always di-,-
"THE' 6' fitt'S NAME W.A.8 EF F,IE • TALCOTT-,--AND IT MIGHT
. HAVE BEEN .MISS TURNER." .
"Yes-e.'hat w0 when he couldn't liked the; Turner woinan, and more-
: get the drug' that he was so terrible. over; I always thought there ".‘ Was
I had to hide it from him -and then ,something between her and 'Douglas.
when he couldn't Med it he --he be- I. mean something that happened be-
came almost like a en lace -,he tor- fore she came here." •
-tured nie mail 'Thad to give it to him "That's • what I. want to get ati,"
• again." ' • . • • dried Dobbins, eagerly, ' : •
"You,peor woman! I 'don't 'wonder,. "Conte t;(:) me, then," said Miss Mat.
you wanted to kill him." • • . tie, calmly.. Mrs.'itaynords.,ycning and
. If this was' a -trap,. Nancy took no trusting -she's really unversed in the.
notice of -it : She went on. : ways of wonien of the *Odd.' 1 don't
gave him the Pellets quite -regue say she didn't shoot -my brother -she
lariy for .a tinie-he not knowing it, suffered, Lord knows! and in a moire
of 'course. I could see no marked fire- ant of desperation -but that's not the
prevenient in the matter .of the drug point at ;preeent. if Nan didn't give
• habit; het I was alarmed at noticing .D'ouglaa poison-then'Eva Turner did.
• gyiriptoms that . tieenied to indicate My brother had a' lamentable episode
that gotnething was radically Wrong. in his life about twenty years age.".
•
He became slightly aammic, was short "With Eva Turner?'" asked- Dob -
of breath, . and 'Spieled, Or intense bins,equickly.
"thirst. I spokeofthese things to Miss "That I don't know. But the girl's
TUrnerebut she Said Iiimagitied 'them name was Effie Teleott-and it might
and that he- was all right. haye been Mise -Turner, under a dif-
• . "1 became ' more alarniedeeyet • ferent,name," .• • ' •
• didn't like to speak to -Doctor Saxton Miss M4ittie settled :herself in her
about it." . . chair., almost as if prepared to enjoy'
the recital.
think the principal reason was, "It was when my brotlier was 'per;
.1 .feared he would 'attribute the' con- haps" forty years old. Ile -was a wid-
ditione to the pellets Iliad been gi,v- ewer. Zffie Talcott was a chorus giri
ing him -Land I. knew those were and Douglas fell madly in love with
harmless -for I had had them analyz-; her. He had no idea �f marrying her,
ed . •by , an expott cheritist Se 1-I but he lavished evera attetition on her.
• realty doret know hovel came to think . "Weil, one night they were driving
. pOison, but and I bought 'a out somewhere efter :the theatre, and
little book telling about poisons and there was e teeter accident Mies
theit antidotes. -As I. read it, I be- Talcott's leg was broken( and she went
. came convineed that :Mr. -Raynor was to the hospital. She was there nearlly
regularly taking arsenic 'into his Sys- a year -and when she mile out. she
tem. I thought first • of sUicide--then did not exactly. limp, but she conic!
• began' to •stispeet,' Miss. Turner of never dance again. Of course •this
- • krieWing 'Something About it." . ended, her stage order, and She turn -
"And that explains, You think; the ed'.te• my brother, for,support, .
Whale matter of the arseetie poison- "This he ,tefused, and she brought,
'Mg?" ' a broach of promise suit against MM..
It ,was settled out of court; but the
"Don'te"ou think. se?" •
• .-"Frankly, I, do' not .1' stilt think- girt Was not •at •satisfied with the
pardon my brutal, plainness -that arratigethente 'made for her,. rnd the
thie -Ts • fahrieritioll of your own., --sheal---get--evette-with-7Dougl
Pita, poisOripellets, Were found hid- Winer. 0' later. MY brothee., only
dee in ame in your bs•dvoent.Again•, laughed, • at this.. • But heard Wet
'if either:the. drug, morphine; Or the Wring kir. itipin the hospttat ake
'patent Medicine you say yea were ad- had •developed an interest in detail*
ministering ha& been fiatied the and hitt an aptitude That taalt"
.10itepey. ritight-earry•enore itherie-ebtet,- it yen,. put two an
weight. Ilut,!no traces' of these Sub- togetlier • , .
steittece,appeet in the toPtif't or the :•-:',4iSr
. If you etrepected ' "The Teldott 'would be ebout,
Mies. svity: dichi t von. accuse forty no*, and if the has been anutlite
her at .00,10 ‘• , tof Vettr,S, 'gbq may ft, dbfieutir aa
. "At •I 'told ,you," Nan spoke' with' Welt as'.atty other MI -Or -alb .•
difficulty. •"I deriit ekeetly ' ,
• Sas-WV hot -A• can only say -4 &MI In deneeqtieftee'af thia 'dere of Mit-
:1-4Toped:t4t=-1-7titre*, tie-Bayriorlsi.znetective. Debbilise-eet
away all the Morphine in. the eft at &Me for New York City:to in-
entative• pellets; it would never be terview the nurse at the address She
known that 'ow hukband , indulged in had left belthict her. •
:drit nVliailiVe..itheat his ./10 was 0-640 It tton-committal
:
•fashiOn '1?,f a ;10010,48'4d wemee care-,
Sranilip et
leygenented andittfarinallY attired. ; 'e
at•b°"Atitbleuut. 'MINI Turner,' lifflib.ine re' From. Africa.
“out ali a, cii4e-1 cion't'know where, 1.4°W LegeOdS Gr6W is Tnicl in
"Sit doWn."•she Old., !,`Witatis •
plied: "'Where is she" • • •
erateelyel „ " Tales From the Park
"I thyds-yini can find the address, Strange Continent
No'
I:0i) *tot
somehow, can't That the adVance of civilization and
"Maybe; when.- a Kne''' w wrI"x"''' the spread of education Have not de -
want her for. la Re
"Yeki1 Ws' a c`rteeiti 4- -ii°bbills- cult
u ra a
isitir
4esyt'ed-tethe myth -making, fay Is;
by a grim Stara. which has
milled inwardly. ", •
I , • o
.
"Oh, welt, then, I'11 give • yon the .
recently began tMake the round of
..
the world's press Two or • three
!SictreososChere,' i Want you to tell me. native to the.
" mon'ths ego ti, "Ittneter reported
officer in charge of a district
fim"thin; about 11"--4°It .1*'"/:131' 'of. the: Bfiti6.'hiaridated. territory' .
life, • I'M -4'm a reporter-4'ut: get-,
Cameroon -that he . . had ,eccidentally
ting statistics'ahaut the early life of killed a native, spinet white hunting
nurses, and • hew they came. to take Up
in .the forest ,;.On enquiry ehe.District
their POPsa°n' "' l''' " -.' . • --s (Weer Was. aatisfied that. this:was rote,
' ,(Te'be Cot-tile:0(P
;of the accidents which "•occasionally
oe" elm M -the foreat. wherhe :un
opPliar: PIC growth is thick and4ese' riga-bad. 'pip
-
e 4 eutthee Seeded`rafslns 3:•ou-nceir
bliippej onions, 3 ounces .chopped gar-.
11c, 2 ounces Mustard seedee4 .o.uecee:
Stoned pluins„.2 cepa vinegar, 5 oenees
sugar, lie teaspoon sett teaspeon-
P.a.prikee 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon, teal
spoon groundeeloea, eetea:Speen of
grieuncl allspice. Mix,. the Ingredients
and coolc • untilthe fruit is • very • eoft:
Seal: in betties. or -in half-pint Jeri.'
.Makes .two .and onehalf pinta of' drift-
• Green 'Tomatts Chutney
' 7 minces green • tomatoes, 7, olmees
apples, 4 ounces sugar,' 2 cups vine-
gar, "4 ounces seeded raisins, 3 ounces,
chetwed-on teras ;-3-bunceseehoppedegar-
lac, 3 ewes salt, la ounce cayenne, .1
ounce mustard seed, e ounce celery
seed. This Is another rectal' where
the--seales--are Most inaportant. Peel
and chop the greeb tomatoes antra -P.
'ples. Add the sugar and vinegar and
simmer until the tomatoes and apples
e Soft. Put„ the raisins, anions and
garlic Ibrough the meat grinder and
add to the • first mieturewith the sea-
sOnitigs. Stir Well and store le jelly
glasses, .covering with paraffin. Makes;
five glasses.
An 'Old Time Chili • •
•
dozen ripe tomatees, 5 green Pep-
pers. 4. large °Mans, 2 tablespOens
irivol:ritary,holaidide Was .acquitted of.
gotten ifr 'the Cameroon when It ape
peered, revised; enlarged and improv-
ed
'
ed Berlin newspaper: According
to, the German Version, the German
overseer of Onpeof the plantatiens, on
which the GAmans have reenmed.op-
erations in the Cameroons since; the
Peace, : had reported that one of his
Afridan workers, • having penetrated.
firth `part of the forest 'where no hu-
man being had ever set foot, had rnet
a party apes, and -had- bra at a
partieularly. fine SPeeimen „seated in
the fork el'a tree. The animal fell to
the ground, and on approaching it he
was astonished to find the body, not
of an ape, but of ,'an African woman
withaut-ornaments or taftoo marlbTx
which . she could -be identified as e
member of any Of the local tribes:. Ac-
cording to the report"it was assumed
that theeWortran-mast-ehave-beeriece
Hid off by the aPesavhen a child find
grown - up among them and adopted
their habits:" This quite a credit -
ebb effort.; note the artistic touches -
the forest "itnpenetrable to man," and.
the suggestion of a feminine :Tarzen.
The. heater is 'reported to have been;
acquitted of any blame --in
inpene-
tratcd African forests Tai lare
net so •corrimon that hueters can, be
expected - to. keep a leokout' for thein.
Once more We seemed to have come to
the cad of 'th story; but it Still had
_blein mid, the Store was robablYfee-
eidger, 1 tablesbopn einnarllon. 2 tea, plenty of life in it It has travelled
spoena cloves. tablespoon salt, 2 toCape Town whe Ice the cox•respon-
cups ,sugar; 1 quart vinegar. Cut the
tomatoes entail Piecei and cook un-
til eery tender. ptrain and add to the
chopped pepper's end onions. Add the
ether ingredients and c.eole-• far two
: Turn, into . bottles eaa , Beal.
Makes four pints. This is a very' old
recipe which has been handed down in
one family for several generations. le
Leethe ttaditional accompaniment in
that household for cola' New York
State baked beans.
CHiC IrEMINIbtITY.
The thrifty woman is making her
sunnier Wardrobe because Paris has
sent US such bountiful ',cotton fabtida
in fascinating colors: •-They are de-
lightfully easy to manipulate and so
inexpensive- ,Take Style No. 589 in
printed flowered 'Ante. It is difficult
to distinguish it from chiffon. it will
tub and ,tub and tub, affording splen-
did wear. ' The diagonal neckline is
yeuthful. The hips are slender. The
skirt expresses chic' ,fernininity, • cir-
cular at back with flaring tiered treat-
ment at front. • he bows are of har-
monizing shade soft faille silk crepe
teen:tea lit sites_16, 1.fl,„20-years;$6.,.
08; all and inelies bust- Printed
lawn, allay in pin check pattern,
sheer pastel linen,' 'flowered
georgette crepe and crepe di Mini and
other interesting selectione. Pattern
pride- 20c in .stamps or seta (coin is
prefertied-)4---Vir-ep-Coin,4atefuilp
-..IIOVf-TO-ORBEIt-PNTTSgSv -
Write -your riairieTited address plain-
ly, giving number and site a • such
patterns as you wan.. •Pnelese 20c in
stamps or COI coin preferred; wrap
it eareftfilyY • for each neraletsr, and
address year order to Wilson Pattern,
Service, 13 , -West Adelaide.St4Torento,)
Patterns: tent by an early mitt
many a bad sermon preaeli,
ed frottra good tett.
ats •
rella from the gardens'
••••••••••
a: Belgian railway engineer;" Ler-
page, teperted, that had seen in
the Belgian Cone,. about
twenty-four feet .long, as • 'fall- tiw a
,
iriehroeerosi with a: large hump between
its shoulders, two :tusks,. amt. a • 'long
straight, horn on its snont. That the
"creature was not a figment of his
heated imagination was proven by its
track, which showed that while- its
forefeA were.ene-tx.ed :like -those Of a
horse, .its hind. feet •were eleven like
thciaa of a cow. In Nigeria another
hitheito Unenown animal was Seen by
a big game -hunter h,ained' Lee. He
closcribea- it as Epving a head like -a
hippopotainuse but With cheeks:. and
„ears Nice horse, a long arched horse-
like neck aed a red mane, two straight
horns on its snout, and the body of a
hippopotamus on horse -like legs. The
reports of -other Mystery beasts from.
-851-47-Bast and Africde
evidence that the'Dark Continent has ;
not yet yielded up all :site secrets, and
that there are still Many new thingi to
meaorit-ofe-Alriem-AreeFe T
African • World.
4,14gerl
Border CitieSvPiaj (End:.
,Farraerei of the West are not-
now
:defrendiegeso,. dottier. On. wheat
as they Once Tbey,have learned
a.lesson in theherif adithel of expert,
0ence: ' They itetre- teamed that,
wealthy though the tantrinay lice they
are at the Mercy of :the, elentents,
where grain is concerned.
Greater Recklessness
tialifex Herald Mous.): There le a
recklessness on the highwe,ys of Nova
Scotia this year beyond anything of
the kind ever experienced before: A
greatly incieated number Of motor-
ists • appear to have gone "speed -
crazy" overnight. T_he xesults are :in-
evitable. The motor car is leaving a
trall„of •Oect-th-itod-desester-Ine-Neve
Scotia in 1929 that iis appalling.' •
,Emiiire Free Trade "
' Saint John Telegraph-Jotirnal (iad-.):
In order to interest, catiadiaea In the
echeme ot free trade within the Em-
Pire, Lora Beaverbrook and his,frlends
K.alawat will have to tell them what with take.
the place Of the Canadian industriea
• Our'. Garden. which, tinder absolute,. free tra.de,
"la"eald be destroyed by competition
from great* Britain. . Australia is In
The member of the expedition mot
pleased wtereSted in the same questionith headquarters was Kala;
watkalewat: had been eo young
wiinartrs Liniment for Neuraigie.
when she • left Borneo that She had
never had a taste ot thenatural joys-
of -Monkeyariud. Slie knew nothing
elle delight of' Orating trees;she .had
dent Of the "Sunday Chronicle" , has developed her inuscles, instead, on
cabled the...story as"it has grown on the the -.chandeliers and.curtains of a, New
journey down the southern .half cf
the: Continent: In this latest. version
it was the German, overseer himself,
who went hunting itt the Cameroon,
and meeting a compaty of apes "rais-
ed his rifle and -shot pee." This sequel
mest lee told le 'the correspondent's
owne Words:
.
"To his horror he saw an uncle -the -4;
hallhumen girl, with blonde hair,
tUMbb out of the- branches dna fall to
the mond, while the epee, .scated by
thes11 ran away. The strange crea-
ture, who had been shet ,just above refeeely :Airedales that' are always
the heart, died a few minutes ' later."- laughing -and he followed her on her:
York apartment., And now she was
an aci•e of lana surrounding our house.
ailacre (Aland Surrounding our house;
and all about the edge was a row of
eVergreen'trees, great tall trees stand-.
ing about twenty :feet apartKalawat
took to these treirs „like a duck to the
watersh.eueer ventured beyond
the limits they set, but she would go
round- and round, swinging froin one
to another literally by the hour.. She
found a friend in the Airedale from
the • 1.)xt door-77one of those shaggy,
We note the advauce from "no tat-
too rnarks" to "blonde hair,1 and are
not surprised to learn' that this "re-
markable drama of the jungle. . .
18 oansirig. 'a livid:.spread speculation
aniong African travellers and explor-
ers; who, however, have made a gOorl,
start:towards solutien of the mystery.
:"Investigations are now taliiag
place to discover if the girl could pos-
sibly be the daughter. of ere. Copee-
hagen -explerer, Louis Bertelli; who
was -lost with his Wife in the jungle
fourteen years ago and has never
-been heard of since."
The story is now well launched and
I expect to have the pleasure of find-
ingathobbing tip from different patts
"Of the world foryears to ceine„. and of
watching it grow as it travels round
until the girl with dark auburn locks
like •Lola ' whom Mr. Alfred
Aloysius Hein met mi the Ivory' -Coast
in the Earlies.
• A LEGEND CUT SHORT. s
Other stories have uot been so for-
tunate. At .the beginning ofthis year
another one had a promising carpet
cut short in its early youth, 4 large
and -mysterious animal was reported
to be spreading terror in One of the
Southern Provinee. 'of Nigeria be en-
tering huts at' night and carrying
away sleepere. In most cases it ap-
pears to have been followed up so
closely by the villagers that it drop-
ped its victims before -thee I id &el
aeriouslY injured, but ihe terror of its
fame spread theepgh the count le The
news ran reued that a huge and•fear-
fel beast Was abroad hunting for pece
Ple to devoureancl night guards were -
arranged itt evarY village, hut before
the dory had got well started the
"laidly•beast" was shot an4 killed by
Man -into zrhOse htit it had ventured
and proVed to bh a lerge hunting dog,
probablk a stray from the Northern
Previnces; where such animals are
tised for hunting, which had run Wild..
And solhe Tend Was-s-aoteliecl before
a nue 0, add aiietlie-f•-tTa-the-list
Of Altica'a mysteriotia Mbrittate.
•
•
m-ItstkY pEks:$ „
Though no One hew believes in the
existence of the hinan and animal
merlatrosities awhich, aietY'Peare ago,'
were supPOse o e oun nt 'germ
irtict4other vertr-of thee'Westetoreat,-
reperte of inyeterious" ad.rageris of the
printe",”' survi'ving in 'remote plaeesi
are t1fleurpent, And are supported by
the evidenee of competent obset.vers,
In Nigeria, tild the Congo native tradi-
bone tisser,t the exrstence of monstrous
animals ',resembling those whose- fore
nier ekistentavis proved by Vitt- feasil
remains, ,blit unknown to kiefido, as
eitisting in the present era, and Some
have been 4.en b uropeans: in 1919
•
rounds,- along .under the trees
as she wu
ent through the branthes.And
looking 'up• -now and then with a broad
:Airedale grin.. Sometimes Kalawat
would hide from him among. the foil-
ageeand then.„, while he looked about,
puzzled, would steal .down the oppo-
site side -of a tree and" conieup .behind
him and pull 'his. tail:- He would
whirl :around ,quickly With a Sharp
'bark, but in a flash Kalaivat would be
•up ift the tree, diettering derisively:
When .Kalawat was tired of playing in
n
the .braches she would go into the
garden and pick posies and gorge her-,
self with . fruit. Or, sometitnes, she
Would perform her' monkey antics tor
a delighted audience of . natives:
have seen, at many as fifty biaeks;
market -women laden with vegetables,
village dandies seared ` with red clay,.
Porters, servants off on an 'errand,. all
standing convulsed • with laughter, to,.
see Kalawat do .her tricks. When
night came, Kalawat did. not • vi,:ant to
come into the house. She, hid fit the
trees uncle!' the overhanging eaves' ef,
the house. .001e when we ordered it
servant to pretend to beat one or the
'Other of .us with a'sticlif would ' she
Come flying out of her hiding place.
In that land'ef entmals, • We became
knewn. as "the people with the ape."
:Not only natives but whitO people,
tame to see Kalawat.‘ Mothers hrought
their children to look at liereend"when
We took -her to town; ,ive were followed
as if we hadi been circus 'parade.. If
we went into e store, Customers. arid,
clerks lost all their interest' in buying '
had' selling and Watched Kalawat As
she made :a tour of InvestigAtion of
the Place. -From "Camera Trails in
Africa," by- Martin Johnsen. •
•
' DUNG -EONS. IN THE AIR
I find (wrote Einerson) the gayest
castles in the air that Were ever piled
far better for eomfort alul for use than
the dinigeOas itt, the air that are daily
dug and caverned out by grtunbitai.
Litiseoutented-- peoPlo: A ntair Should
make tiro and naftire happier to us,. or
helied...better. anaterihave-been Write
. :
' •ATMOSpfititt
' • There Jae semetning in the attiro
.bis-ffitturoler-thti-Way-lhe-doe.;s-thitrpel-
-
the energy, the degree ot enterprise
willeb pute into his vvork,•trts mai!
Ear4liverYthing IS g Of Whiff
Is awaiting 1,, .
adooNtisa
--GOortutss...*,ttzliatty,744-7,-ipm,:vter.,•
ditatien ,but not always„ for hennas
is not, invariably self-evident.
AN AIM
An aim in life is the onle,,fortune
worth the ending, end it is not .to be
found - in foreign lands', but in the
heart itself. -R. L Stevenson.
• [Mtn(
iLA CU 13
:Better get that
Ilew Set of
itte0t.
GUM -DIPPED
IATHEN a cold of exposure
r.v brings aches and pains, that
penetrate to your wit hones, there
ts-ahvays ,quick -relief
rnak0". Shen work of that
headache or any little pain. Just
Lin the more seriotiTg:
-angering fidin neuralgia, n cueri t is,
rheumatism or Ittintrago. Ni Ache
or pain is, ever too'deep-seated for
It§otriu tame±1414elleve, -au-4 they
don't affect th-e'heart. All druggists,,
;With proven dliettioos for various.
uses -which many people have found
Ittvahlablein tu•reliet of,,paint,atut
aches of inauy,kfildS. -
Dead Sea Pre
Concession To
Bring ;Protest
Franee Gives Nqiice of Aiopeall..
-
to The Hague Over Great
. Britain's Activity
Both LOiadon. arid Kris • Relr
Ion the Latlisa'nhe Treaty •
„BY Ernest. Davis
,
• Jeeusalem, The, pronoitecement
made by the British 'Government In
the, House of Commons in: reply to a
question Colenei ,frioward. Bury tbat .
,France : had Signed its intention .
.preferrin a,charge against Great BrL-
tain at penet at The,
Hague.* connection with the ,0ei:ei••••
ing. of the concession for the . ex-
Ploitation .of the rolibtal resources ore. '
the Dead 'Sea to. NavemeyslieTnie
loph."greep, Apes not come as a
' While the vatioue'eonepeting gepups
. . ,
Were atilt Struggling M. dealt' • the
cencesaiOn; apart fro !tithe now.- yict-
erictua ooneortium,' Engliehmee, Amer
--
Mins and Australians hea enteredthe
lists, a .Foreign Office reprinetetive
had stAteci in answer to an impale.
tae 'earne•qtuatter that Fra:nce,
had 'prot'ested against the ;granting
of the cenbesiden to the isTovomeyski--
,Ttilloch,group. • •
,! Pretest Traced •to, gi istiman
• The tnost piquant part of the, mat.
ter. is: that the protest is said ta have
Originated ..with art-Birglielfalan and to
have. 'emanted from: a ,group whose
diacciveted -that' in .1911 the Turkbh
go.v'et,i2thent, had granted a conceasiOn, 4
teeettie_expleitationeetethe_xesaireces
of the Dead Sea. ' • „ '
in Palestine there are few areaknot .
carrying so -me .ccnicestion: The holr1- •
ers.*ere tor the Most Part Speculators
Who had no serious intention of, deee-
loping the '• concessioni.' They 'either.
--
resold the concession at least 'Made
an attempt to sell it. The Dead- Sell .
concession, for anetance; was granted.
to a '.grOup of journallists Coastane '
tinOple...4t is. highly improbable that •
the Static/bout group "had. any other.
intentien than • to await a 'favorable
moment lfor disposing of., their eighte.
And They .ceicieeded out te 'vete long
Ruled but Under Treaty
• Having been, defeated by the Novo-
meyski-Tullech combination the groat)
backed by Colonel ,Bury acquired the
concession` and demanded its recogne - •
tion -oil the part of th.e British gov-
ernment since in. accordande with the
Treaty of Lausanne pre -War conces-
sions remained ia --force. • . ' •
, But the Coleniai °Ike ruled that
,unaer. the' Lausanne Treaty only
rights conferred on subject of Allied
powers retained their validity -and
that the journalists in Coestantio.ple•
could hardly claim to fall udder that
head. The group tried another,. mare,
•euver. Since -they could not bring an
action against their 'own government,
-they adinitted; and it was in, the
name of the latter that trance •de -
mended recognition of the old con- '
-- •
cerhiemrefu.sal !gated Colonial rend For-
eign Office to alter their decision re-
sulted in thelrerich government's an-
nouncement of an appeal to The • Hag-
ue, London and.Paris are supposed to
be still in cerrespondence over the
matter. In view of its own supplies
of potash it -as -clear that Frariee is In-
terested in getting a foothold on the
Dead Sea:
..The French intervention has • not
held up the Prelintleary-works of the
Novomeeski group in any sense. Act- .
fretwork is expected to tart in Octo-
bin or November next.
_ .
LOVE OF NATURE •
• •
You shotadhave heard him sneak of •
what be loved; 'of -the tent eritche,d be.
side the talking water; ' of the :stars
overhead atnight;- of the blest return '
of, morning, the peep of dal over the
n106171. tWaking.birds among -the
birches"; how he abhorred the leafl
winter' Ault incities; and with. what
delight, at the return of the spairig,'
he.once more pitched hie catitp.in' the .
living out -of -doers. -R. 14. Steveeson.
.4 BEAUTY
.The purest and grandeSt beauty (far
beyond that of the fairest flower, and
high above Nature's noblest week) is
of the mind and soul, that labor to
enlargebur humble course; by rtede
fiance Or heroisin, or even COTISPIOnt
teaching; but by patieece: cheerful-
ness, and modesty. truth, simplitite
and loving kinduessee-R. D. Black-
..
LOVE OF GOP
The clouds, which rise with thunder,
. slake . --
Out thirsty souls Witit.'rattv;
Thcr'blow• mast areadeti tafts, to break
From ok our limbs a ellaitt; •
410 *tOliga than: to Inait.,bui. ifiatte-
tho tove of Cted 'ti -ere- plate.
, G. Whittier, .
More,. •
ill Fittkg
:4-0611V-10614 ,
foundation be ail hapeiness; for riches,,
power; rank or whatever,' in tire eerie
Moe treceetetion' af the *afit f, ki"
.poaed to tbostitlita happits.sa., vjlL
never qiilct, much less cure,- tile itt.,
ward,* Pangs of gdil-t,orti choster-
acid,
lagpiria is a lhaeoalark R413ece3qs 055349, 1-311sdti
oespitoci.;:ilridl:p\roIetto6
eskittlgiy.)
s1(.t_rx1,notti,ri
Minard's Liniment fOrl *riehing jelets _ ISSUE, No. 4 Fatten,'
I
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