HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-09-05, Page 2'11711,1r.rlerf.V"
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NOW .GO . ON WITH IWO :STORY Bit lawyers : Aetiqed,• with her for e
--.
Ite.D.' sr:9.,ILAR:1477:vilitgli: gi_...e,44...110
_
.
liged to lake beeat,ise she had IIO WAY
totgin.rilcd-444-e. hwiame:P:"I'ehYO°1:irse.s'hi O. '4'4 a_ fit
ye eful:dispesition?"
•
don't.: IttiOi." • • •
he i,Arntleedt-4hat ie.-WhY, llo,
o:
a
---Heng•Zati Raynor is.'nfonnd .Shot
through the .heart. in the eatly eve.
ning On the. floor of the min rep* of
F• lower Acres,
htilie; Long:de11-1111;Intl; 1*'kC'P
'Nfeatic
bEyvatanfintehri sgaviyollho..r'e:.•In4Ot,ose,r0":$:fliAnsriclgt ,,rto .st,intittn htt.4 4400.tly 00_010. t
. Nancy appears,.wInteaaged • god her senses 'and realized' that she we
. hat I have long **red has ter,rifl 'Kent, ..hToneY'& telling4t00 much:tor her •"dmigliteee
''.1140,1J'q0d .0400.titarlfq e*ile4fAdthn. hrothe,t; gOille_e in froze.. the :sonth
,p r? FRO s e
liler ewer Of retntaggeaare t let • 'Y s 4er•1', r angriiii• • • .
tA
eity
avarian Heir,
011pse of
are
' tor we are as good. as defenceleSs'."-
q$Oillie defeat I ti,,..o•dli44 have ',A10 Of' the :11 :don't 'knoW eil.Ything .
'iOrst :89,0 t lane and the freoiii *mod Of MAP:144,7 lint tell 'OU nothing !Ora" of* elle
:tired %gilt and n'e "toilgsr .4:yinatCh open the ,seen.e. ,. Detective, me her present .htlitresi".'
the eaerny.,2:::Mperier : p , - :inVePtigatidt: . i• • • • .' •
Wage' ere'i0ing.'$efilSr..:."9.W:‘:khe; 'Other Will no0 •
/.109 atitOPey . reivealS ,that 'Raynor • Wee.
wai bOlg peiOned • '!1_116..,n :1'1'414 a...Otter' initog.
fronts' 6;14. we ,Otost,,fie prepared for arsor.ic:, Lierfel Raynor, on of 'PoOtr "(telt.'" .Ati,d Dobbins • Itft. 'her!
the, very worst. It la'nrgently' nenes. Douglas :Rayner by <first marriage, withOnt, further 'word: •
pary td Ctineliide,teace et any:, Price Reines. tO clairia father's• eState
Now • bobbins,. posing as ,a reporter, CHAPTER XIII
" '
interviewa. Nurse Turner's 'mother in - . . . .
Ni.,y York in hopes of learning .YriOre• -:`, • :. Eve's Story. • ..
,atiout her. daughter: It was two days laeor that bobbins
: return in •trinniph to • Flower Acres,
. • .
. ."(ili, .publicityr'. ,. , . bringing Miss Turner „ with: hire:.
'Tea. Where • was Miss', Turner When accused, in. the :presence of
born? . • ,. , ,. .,. Mrs. Raynor, of poisoning. Douglas
"Land! I. don't knoW:", : Raynor, Miss Tiltne.: at first. denied it, '
Dcitilihis stared. "rthotight You were and' then, as further pressure • Wagi
her MOtherf''',., : . . .,:. '. Onought to hear, she cried i•out-l'yeit;
•
The woman laughed outright. ' I did --I 'did' try to put that man out
"I'lvenlY a 'hired mother. Yell hneW,, of the World.. But I didn't :do it -his
aetkeneen' and nurses, and, , oh, lets of wife shot. and •Itilled him!"
OW ' • gl-r-le,:-.. ,Adee oneshave.' Nte Amite ' tt ' 4141 this skin. • she ate& le'',
•
• " 'C
, Tho town ,r ce alsOs.citiCi5es
• ..„0:e,..110.PRYO‘oht '4both the Well:ear-and the Bismarekian
e br the Gentian constitutions for giving bit) • much
e wedern front, has power to Prusale,'• says on this
04,v14ri#M.,eWhet eon- point: • • '
fop, With all the •North's" services it
etent; soldier; not cannot be denied that under its politi-
ttke arniy: Chief like the cal leadership Germany ''suffered the
ep';. Of w,rftes .a greatest . political ezikastrophe in, her
history."
Elepkants.
4.0,4rient. exorcisedgad was -..,regarded
esP'OCt;by; tho: real directors or
ani,SditatIOne; the ,imen in con,
• etinerai Staff and ' the :High
00.04Op: rui,s. independence::
ch;'6401010*H:to
91/7.601.4(31--'
, ....AM:,
a time:when the high:
ettiortileS-Were 'still di*:
0 .pabl c with-predictionii ref
ittl a': Profitable Peace:
eme
s' - intither. • Well, econetiMeS; not haying . She told the tale Of her acquainti
' Stunt Better ime.u.mr Than cuOd• your ser9cei," ho smiled, but ciisfia singer, a ;favored chorus' girl.
_ _i,
Uganda_Elephatitg. Pitili,Cleyei_ terS In .thie Willie."' -,' - ' • : ' • :• o'He:speiled. My ' Ude_ career," she.
!. . - 13,,,,j, .• . - . "Miss Turner Is in. luck to, have 'se- sad;, 'tiny' whole life ' I. was a ,nnc.., •
Reiziarka.ble,Brains . . , .. . . • .. . ,
..,... : ._,.._.....,.,_.• • ,. fessienait mother; I have four daugh-- it 'was twenty years ago •
• rained Circus
BullS• Turner peed ••a --,a. chaperon-?" .. I planned' td become a profession'al., _
a real one -they hire one. I ni a pro- ance with .Dduglas., Raynor,. adnntting
'-`-do ladies me -.--as mature as IVIiss
. ., . n- .
My darling was 'greatly' admired and
.
• . , • , "Not 'always," she stniled ' at hire. dancer rather :than a singer- or an , . ...
, _
•
. 1.4inden.Elephants in Uganda, are •44.4
. . "Eva is no chick -en -but l'ye beenher actress .: I. had 'a fine ,opportuitY' thr.
.
•
Prince , Foresaw ;Defeat , now pretty generallY• grasning :the 1 : . ' , •• • • , ,• ••
., .. „ .. .,.
. , policy •<being pursued toward them; '
artfcle, In the, •''Aresillisch,e „..,Zet, .
43: dairy's More striking entries: It
ng.' 'Wei and eorameitii on some •.of,'
. - ''•Ther understand • they are ...free'. to Port jeat received here. , ", :
ays
, , • 1
states the Genie Warden's: annual'. ra-
roani, without • molestation over large
sPecihed areas,: whose boundaries:
they !pito, ..understand, but .. that they
inlet ..iiiirdICA Pertain roads to raid,
the: •native farms in contiguous .,,re -
gloms; and :' that if" these regulations
are broken they ,are at eine- dritep
bank .into their: own territories. I
•
It is ir, etimmon-,_ local Jokq, ..: that,
thanks to. years. Of education ;on the
part et the - 'Game 'Wardens' Depart-
ment, every • elephant lethe ekiltiny'
,earries a - complete map , of it' :n its
lead: 'Some; in fact most. of theni,.
•
ty.
:Ver1.aeem wiong.'It'see
tIo te*gra the man Who had'wrengod,
Mq,who aad wrecked my, llte-who
had trbict 'to murder mell :Right Or
wrong -that ls what 1 eate to Plower
oAcres-,deterptiapd,• to.; do:" •
Mi TUrni0. sat1001010 hi' her
chair. • . • ••
4•!And $ • oned •hi "-V
„he ..14:eoFv711.,t711. 7i• kti
1.
said, gdowl.Y, .10.9,hiag VAlrneDid :
not pure; I thiiik.he euspected.
it. That Was ,why liegave .me a large
sum ogff:.);43:41OrtYr--(,411111,404ceu.,fit,n7if.,..4,
” .knew who you were, ,:thtinr:
bobbins • asked. • ; ". • • ' :
• 'Not •at. But Vrevealed. my-
selt to arid. then lie was fright-
ened '-h•AgOACI,• with -
me' to go aWaY?., But that wap my • re-
venge ---to 1.00O cringe '•ATAV,
•Stire
don't know...
ill -suffering --:.'fl:ightened?-and then;
if mk. •reveage. became satiatedrier,
haps is nhould,have etOpl;inil the, p018-
011." •••' : , • : ..."
(Continued' in, Ou:r Next lune).
•
"More than'alear ahead. saw Ora-
. .. • . . .
, Int ' eteryiling • puck dld ome," be
*fete .On41,04.1141**.t....,10113; •terlie
*tiger, ;tie the .1Far. '4e
"Skimpsdaflifti hopes and cares in a
long *.'very detailed., letters.,
OtAVhFOlik=
, Stren.gth of aa'..
yeit4Sed,;,inf.deelioated,ninny and
the',nanietical, superiority 01 the Ai -
Iles, due to decislve American
..rein.
Areettente,-,.:104heselrani lettere 'iv:
bis fatlier there 19 Ste talk of -A ."Ptab.
In
•
-"On the ; filitraft :-: The , to* ivas orohibited.'Astricts, but Others : use it.
the back." • .,' ; ' . .: • • larehtrw,usingthis knowledge to avoid
e
eat so far -thatit-Ant/It broke,' - to invest. methods .cif circumventing
:the Game Warden.
Warden.' •
,These 'recaleitrant-iiiiphintr-ne
forward pilot bulis In adVitnie of the
herd when 'about to raid, farms
if driven back, generally allow. a fort-
night to elapse and then try again -In
:the. hope that the *etcherhap gone
ofsitz In a recent Cake,. hoWever,dif-
ferent ,,tactics Were 'followed. :After
being. defected and turned 'back in an
attempt to grass' a ,main road into
some extensive shambas (farms), :in.
'stead of Waiting two Weeks before try.
ing. again, the pilot bulls led the herd
3 . miles to the trestlte' a 'point'viliieh
ilia evidently bee-ospected I' and
Mind „unguarded. previously,: travers-
ing the road at a Point- where they had
never before been known . to cross.
More than 1400 .eslephantp followed
them -.and. it was. evident .that the.
whole affair had been carefuly worked
out in I advance.
Later, as an experiment in control
tactics, a Inige herd which, in May, al-
wdys gathers by a certain river, was
purposely disturbed and it was noticed,
how, they had learnt to associate the
Crossing, of roads with:danger as they
termed groups hiindreds strong be-
fore 11101444g over -theta:. As Soon at
they had ,reached the 'ordinary . fully
reserved areas they ceased their, re-
treat alid took' up a =seed position
*rote iniSeptemhei 30;1318: • Already,-
.011"June':;v1918,;.'when Ludendorff •still
boped to break-throughilfe • French
front with Witt tie efferdilVe, the Crovto
P riticesAiditied„, Peace- :IC a reedit' W.
, Mane:eller Nettling:. 74Now_we have
trwnps In our .•han4--lqe'r
bavo none.', •
Visions • Soissons !Climax
"He Was not deceived:by:the initial
. the Soisemis-Rhelms . of -
in 0181 In the home.
prege-theie last few days the, battles
n ear Rhelmo and Soissons ;are pie.'
`Iiiiledtai• great •Oernoan successes, on
P
'•;o;:0A0liehre: and defensiv,s,
‘IiiiiViiiieleffedePtion. Of Opinion.
plexeilliali10. •
"Oa September he sew that only
• immediate peace proposal cmild
, Stave oft the 'catastrophe. lire wrote:
Xhe 0004 .810fitlon, is, more critical
Vim ever. 'The' battalions of the regi -
*Mite etiMing out of battle- often
number between forty and 400 men,
It Is dente be fearedthat under seine
• eiritando the •enetaY may succeed,
'within'n few days, in breakingthrofigh
.00' front.. An immediate peace Pro.
ttlial*-even with great satriticess.
urgently'requiree, ,
„knew tiehacle Impended
• "On SePteinher 30 'he ma* that all
' *as lost, although, as he pointed -Mit,: tor defense.- They were IT:Oared: te
every 60"10 "Presses 111°.'avi.,nit?I' light if interfered with in What they
Je tegallied a a glackstpat!" 1)ssISI* had now been taught Was free tent,
iultit: WeaklAg and an i an 64 --or ierY for them. It* is ettimated that
. staid:
_•• male elephants. in Ilgintia,are incr,eas-
ing at the rate of 1000 a Year While,
Vitt the Inerease in population and
agriculture, the land wr_ilable for
them is becoming testi.
One herd, known as the Huyaga, has
been notorious for many yeare for its
sagaeity. These elephants prefer to
.•••••••
Chew attd
Grow Thin
You plow MO certain foods -
furnish bodv teem', 'yltbolit
Want uncoMfortattle fat.
• soar it One of tfiese foods,• ,
euvOiollui needed enerdo .
cOncentrated
. WitiGLErs gives you sugar'
•
•
. did trY. ta• nut that man out of • the world -but lie wife • shot
killed' him."
, • ,
•met*. se 'liing-'-iihe stgl •keeps me advancement, undo was pleat to ac;
. 1.. ' . ' • 'opt:: another and better ,position than
. "Hew long have you .:been with the 'one I :then had, when I went; at
her?", . . Douglas Iterates . iiiir4tation, on a
., 'temple -see --Twenty _ yeare or .midnight ride in his car, Be drove
Mere." . . the :maChine himself -'-a swift 'road-,
' "Was. she. a trained nurse all that ster, and Aviteri we were On a' king
timer lonely stretch -of' road, ,late- -at night,
, "NOtah-she was on the stage first that man--" She patised.. e.moment,
.
oft -but She get hurt in an automobile glancing at Mrs. Raynor,.and then„, at
.
ageident-". a nod from the detective, slie went
• , DObbitifir calm gave Way, and,his in.1 on, "that man -tried to throw me ' out
voluntary e:xpression of excitement' of the' car." , ' .. ,• -1 •
frightened the woman. • • • ,"Inaredible!" murmured Dobbins. •
. 'leek here," she cried, 'who are ."Yes; he did," Eva Turner feiterat-.
you anyway9 What 00youwant et ed; "he gave- me.a push, and I Should
Eve?" - have fain put hut that I grabbed the
"I want to see iter --1 lwant to -talk side of the car. I also grabbed at his
with her, --why iii1e you so alarmed'?" arm, and that threw the steering: gear
"Yee don't want her for -,-for :any- askew -4 Suppose, for the ear 'swerved
thing epecial?" ' and aimed, and ive bath landed in a
"Stich' as What? VVhat hap You in ditch ty the side of the road. He ea -
mind that frightens you so?. I think, caned without- serious injary but my.
itoirS.-" • . - . . •-'• ieg was broken in two Places; And' II
. .
"Mrs. Morrison."' ' , ' ' 'could never dance again.' I amid walk
. "I think, Mrs. Morrison, that you all right -without .a limp -bid •I could
are unnecessarily disturbed.• Vnless not take 'a dancing step. Of enurne,
Miss Turner has reason -to fear my' .1 couldn't • walk until. after: three
questioes, I cannot think Ile will ob.' Menthe in the, h'tnipitai, and theil thre•e
3cct to them But; OnO thing; first; more tif, recuperation .at . home. And
You have Itilo011 1Vlits Turner tor -'Mr, Raynor never came" near ine-
did you say, twenty years?"• . I wet sent 'me a line of Sympathy or
• "About that," the, Woman's face was entouragement-inerely'sent..hie -sec*
sullen now, , x " retary-or Seine man of business, to.
"Was het:nettle always , Ba ,Tu*rn-- learn of my progress and to pay, the
, hills."
err . . .
; Mrs, Morrison's face 'turned white. 'You felt revengeful for oIl 'this?"
"So it's come, has It?" she sitid,,, bobbins. asked, mildly. . .
with a iataning waff that transformed "Did I?" Eva...Turner's eyes blazed..
her Mdependetit •attitude to One of "I wanted to MI/ hirn-I wanted to Put
'cringing fear. "Are you a detective". hire to death by some slow, lingering
live alongside the natives and secure e • , 0,n, Nor, ,s on'ii 'an e y.ou• r,.. "torture that would 'make hire feel a
food from theft farina, taking adventself timlittle of the grief and, detpair that I
e and trouble for yourself, ,....er.e.d I . 7,
age of the desire of the Genie W•ar, is. eri son, you ansWer MY ones- ""
*'
dens' Department to drive thein ;Ctivey tions.• What. wan Mits. Tintier's bathe' .'fbe onlything I felt I Could take
,to less &pule:I:et' -areas without'harni- as at. acress? - I know an actresses up was nursing* During ni••*• tA3' in
Mg them. on one 'tee:aeon .they do hate Asstinted' names" : • I -the' liespital I became Interested •ln.
. • I
teethed ' three of their worst members "She didn't. ' When She- was a :7 ' that. and the nurses I met there were
to .hunt ttheo.. orwarden obseroitig el.:Writs girl -not an actress -she used i kir and helpful, Bo, whea' I :was
them, and he had Very eiteiting time, her oWn name -kite Talcott. She lab e I took my training and becarne
. .
This herd. has , alto -developed a was aince gui arid goo• ,ti gn] ,. .: • 10 graduate nurse". • ' . .
anditavorwa:Thatinsttotenit... 1 : ., e .i. _ ,. . ,,s_ ..,,h , ,,r:
'kl . 1 _ "Alia all the Aline your heart was
. ... . „„_l_toettiod of 1 klieg, t e :Otter et t ti t 1 "
- - dirifl.fli(re (Your -Mouttit- • . t •otatt9.. *104 tgerttteir ilitites 'ethitil she -fell fete the.ertitch" es' oi.a I !
/ • -,... ....*. 0.6., nil of f#AYeTfige:--totva..rd. Mz. tIkylierr:
' • . . - ..1110.41etteetizie Inquire& . • ..•
- :.• ___ , .- - Oteli the diritt t &eft leitow at other aiii AttiserrlDiflOde liihiL''
e"ittmeivb,4votrA.7v4tex_141 ,1%it0,0tist. _602, . 110_41104.0_40„0: to. [r- :.'1,Yeir, In* I sew' no way to'gratify it.
---.41Atif---010*4-""1.' lit—ani yearn Vent by, and .I
. , • - end SWAMPS. and blank Mud OMR they her,' he led her 4-00'0; h° r•Ona her,,•1% fad, OM the
....,..........toe. • ‘1)•
.:tabitie SOW?". diseourage the attention's of the game tend at bit he her Ott a bsorbed•Itt---ity.
InV ride 'grew 61(16-'', I tat"r t4goi.tiv.hafre'd
•,• . "4-7-"" ;Plia
'ranger& : -In tad, it liat 'Week& iii--411erd - wee ati tit Went, and Idle, of iiiiialid becaMe , . .
gilt, 't, Of %tattling . betwegh .111e breke- iter -leg -4-101- centennial- frae4 w°1 tz'
*- • A. 'ne11$.• - t . dace, I
tame rierest---t heard though another
0o% itiddert and the elephants .in tuft •No teolther to a hespitai-ariC
.tPartioular--regioh. =Mier* Olive-- leiIf .evet 4fixit lrgt ngaire ....;r:tat4,..:•-*i.117.4key. ,,,,o,h.tettr ,_.
!,,idietitittii. The is -e or by spedial...
,eitit; I'lit• latter have Conntered evevY ' 'one paid Ur, apetses?"...:.,.. ,
ties, and as thetight aiiiiii-O'hi times
.moVe of the •former by a better one. ; "Ves,--but he hascl firernlenti to 'MO: .
1 all My llatee'd of the- mar taineliank
- • i yr hr_. -0 ' . . .
'rt
ne eery •Ilei In .the :Silent.' 'eett- ' *Are yet miter ' • ' ft -6 ine---- an 1hr aairoOpitYkreVitteel,• and
i.
, :. .i,,t1.16 to:wr0 8,a1,4 i.0, she 000,1 him :i toneetired tt diabolkal plan of cern-
-,-bilt he .Was-fitoo great and powertill 1 'hg• horo to to irli lifkitlaillo:Ideels-
nee.. of Ourselves., • .
Mitard'S. Liniment for aching joints to+ her to have ntrezenn of that tort.' "1:og• hini !nit° 1 1W4a•r0 hh foe..
IV ', • - 1• i ....
1.•-: :
, skoLpip 'iTAISTLINE
An attractive prietediilk crepe that
simulates tuck -in sz•ype a' youth/el
idea of 'Paris. The fluttering 'MX -
plaited Skirt, attached to biliband ;se-
-cures slender silhouette. The Molded -
bodice has Vionnet neckline with flat-
tering bow tie. Style No 212 is levely
for. afternoons made of , •georgette
• crepe in chartreuse green or flowered,
chiffon. Other practical Sugaktiogs
are wool jersey in pastel shade, fealh-
erweight tweed in wood -violet shade,
plain silk- crepe in tomate red %and
printed, cotton foulard. Pattern for
this Popular style cah be hen in sizes,
16, 18, 20,yeart, 36, 38, 40 and 42 in --
hes butt measure. Size 36 requires
.0fi yards of..40rinch material with %
yard of 36 -inch contrasting. Price' 20
cents Or coin (coin preferred). 'Wrap
coin carefully, •
We Suggest that when you send fer
this Pattern; you 'enclose Id tette ad-
iitional for a copy of our spring Fas-
hion Magazine. • It's just filled with
delightful styles, in cludingsmart en-
sembles, and cute designs for the kid-
dies: •
'HOW TO OttDER PATTERNS.
Write YOur name and address plain.
ty,. kiving number and size .of inch
patterns,as you 'want. ad,
20e in
stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West AdelaitP St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail. •
•
• #
• More time For Study .
• "I 'Wish' I had more tinie for reading
and study;" is a remark ••made by
many homemakers. One heileewife
has increased her own leisure by the
Ilse of an alarm Cloak. When the puts
• food in the oven or on the stove or
starts some operation that must have
her attention silt a certain time, she
sets tile alarm. (or that. period. Then
she 'can take up her study with free,
-dot% for the clock always tells her
when she is needed, • Some days -the
alarm 'hand ttavele the whole dial.
Those are the occasionis when she iii
enabled to enter most joyous* into
i
the rich world ef books and to traria
ill-med.-it.: ilie -Vii17-•.of th'eliglit. .
• ' '
.
FInIsh the meal With
IVRIGLeV4and stay thin.
c.J4
No • $3.--79
•
Save the Priae of Your
Pare to Toro*
Permanent • Waving
'By. Experts
. :
,
• • ,
When you visit Toronto . don't
fall to have one ' of Our • faMeen NW.,
Manetit Ware at the Reduced Rate
et $6450.• ' ..4, .. , I- • , ..:..,•: • • -,
• (.'
With or • without :annointmeata,"
Eineel:alists in ,tha, Sher Wave Method
of Permanent Withig,' ' Mot Indies
.. _.: „ ..„ r$,9Nis. :..,
Joie 'care.)
koatie' • • .. • , .. . :
203,-,•y.orkioE 's-rfig:44, TtiaoisiTO. :
Write for looliiet, '".w2," an :the care
ot.'a . ShurWavePermanent Wave.
Wave; .
„•
Art Treasures
Found y French
•
Bronze Hawks,, One Inlaid
• With Gold, Dispovered
• in Rifled Tornb.in
SYria
• Beirut. Siria7-The objects, tot. • a.
rifled 'tomb at 'Mitiet-el-Beida, about
seven miles 'Mirth ol LatakiiiJ:apaear7.
Ing' to .date„ back to the fourteenth ..Or
thirteenth century B.C. found adcid-
entally, a. year ago ,:,have now been
• 'examined. A. mission was sent out
-by • :the. • Preach 4AcatlemYlot inserts,
Hone,. heeded by. M. 'Schaeffer, cilia:
tor 01, the • Prehistoric•• and gallo-
,Boroan Miseume of Strashourg. as;
tisstteid.be$: .1%/1„ ,Chenet •of the Fieneb
The objects indicate: that the north
of Phrenicia, had _close •relations not
only WItlis Cy/ire% which was ...still in
the' Erpnze Age, but1with
.which in the time bt •haraoh Amen•
hetep 111 held 'almost. the, whole . of
• Syria. '. •?-. ••
• : .
• Thatrimp originally, round formed
part 1 the necropolis of ii,•towe of
viihieh. the name • is. unknown, built on
• the fail of •Ras Bhamia, in the terri-
tory of Boil el ICasSab, - ' •
• Besides:, the purely Syrian objects
,,sneh.• -as :pottery and , bronze' utensils
and:arin,s, svalch 'are the Most 'numer-
ous, the' inissiOn,. found twO bronze!
•baWits of 'purely' ',Egyptian: style; • oriel
of which is inlaid With. goidt.and £1,1SQ
• a bronze statuette 'Of 'a •,seated person
"with ,an Egyptian prodle. • •
• •Some examples Of local at were
also found, including a ,iine necklace'
Of agate, carnelian' .and :pink aiiartz;
a so a Iffestplate of gold, representing.
the goddess 'Astarte standing With out-
stretched : arins, holdinga flower
In each band. N beautiful hroeze
statuette, 83 inches high, War found,
• representing Teshub,• the 'Hittite war
god, on the, ,march, Wearing a high
cap. Both. face, end cap are ;plated
with gold, and 'the body is protected
by a. Silver corset. 'The armlets 'and
sleeves are . of Silver; _and the right
arm is encircled with a silver bracer
let. .
• •
•
Minard's Liniment for-giimmer-Colds
,
• .
Areas Reserved For Birds
•Porti bird sanetuaries have • been
.reterved in• Canada by the Depart -
trent of the Interior under the Migr
tory Birds ConventIon, Act, which' is
the Federal law, for the Protection of I
niigratory, birds. :There are also fifty -1
one public Sheeting 'grounds' reserved.'
by,the Doreinion Government in West -1
ern Canada. Shcoting is allowed on
these latter areas in the Open season:'
MOST people. rely on Aspirki
to make short work Of their •
headaches, but did you know it's
.
just as ertgetwe in the WOrsse,„pniek
trent neuralgia or netirifiil Rhetta
Desun't-',5c
oinfort without delay, and without
fiats); i.„t does no affect the heart.
Tr -every Tiatkage -TA
proven, -threerrons •with
which, everyone,shotdd
muck nee less
uft •
Three thhigs-work, 'amt.•
a• complete 'Iltei.--ilenry2Drinti.
molt& - n SP tiii YOU
„
Oe ±ami
HEN IN TORO for '-theyl Vigirr 4
• .EAV ANO g,LE-BP At ' er
SCT1OLES tiOTE.f,
40o.Gu•nr; h SIff) Oat -StI03441,113/
vONgt. •Opeetite 'Eaton's
•
Hotel Rates :• ti Per Bey 'ariLtp
d
•r
%/Wan triiceivat tioesterea•te eenties
•
,
41(40100r---
ort.M.Onrl!
One of Britain's Most FOolout#
Artillery CPii6rals -CQIM
lapses While Shoothrg
on Estate at Stirkoke,
Scotland
ARMY. COMMANDER.
. • ,
London -Great Britain 'mourns GU*
Oral Lord .gersi''of tuoious •
first ninny emu:mai:140r In the Great :
War,, who dropped. dead On 'Atigatit.
1,5th While -eitoOttag hie
est4e• '.northeru ,Seetland.
gen. Lord ,Norne; Who was '513 Yearfr
re'pred frail) th�. array- as general
'id 1922 having been an .artillery °Mr .
car for 40,•years. Ile, won 44 great
'reputation. during the battle ., the:.
BOnune, where he perfected r the s51-• •
tem: et attack called.; the .."creeping;',
.barrage.", • . • :
°At..thefe-rinknatiOn.of the Wet 1Lord-' • • •
.11eine redelved $160 0l0 tortn.„-tiarliS•
Meet ' es,. then:kfi for, 'hie , icrylchs,- anti •
-on Oct 8, •1.919, was greated Baron,
Horne. The ,cause of ,his death 'Wee
not. known .here. ilie Stirkedre estate
.is
•
is et 'Caithness,. Scotland.. '•' • ,
Canadian troops' served seeder...Lerd
Horne, .Or, general kerns as he was
then; dUring days 'ef 19111,. .
When-tho Canadian corps .p.layed a
lant , part. in the, closing driveof -the,
great . War. The Canadian- bp. r p
termed part et the... First , Army41th
.General, _Horne • conimanding,..• '
,* HIsTortro mEsssok
•
Follnwieg., the. battle ..of
. General torne sent. an historie
mes-
sago to general' Sir • Arthur
empiiiander, et theAanadian,Corpe, in .
.Which 'Ali:said: •
."I .wish to exprees• to you and the..
trootis
appreetatten o, fthe deterteined 'nght-
ing Of the Ca.nachan.troope. during' the...
ast fistre days, - Mains, this-tirne- Cart;--, •:__ •
editin ;troupe, assisted. by the. lith Di
1/W611 and :portions 'of .the 56th Divi-
eipn, .noeess.fnUy pa trielihro ugh .the
difficult. manoeuvrea of 'forcing 'the .
croising Of- the Canal du Nerd in .face. • •
of a''determine deneany and have cap:.
toted 13ourlon Wood and , the high :
ground !torte- and nerthivest 'Of Caw.
The, importance which the.'• • enemy
attached to these, pesitions is shoWn
by the. number Of divisions. which •he
has-, employed. and by the violence of
bis counterAttacks dering tholes( twO
days, ,° Troops of no less thee 1g hos•
-
tile division's have been 'engaged der..."
ing this period in the attem;pt to ,stem7-
the .successful advance of the ,corps."' '
• ,
Henry 'Sinclair. Horee, created first
Bitten of .Stirkoke for -services during .'
the Great •War, was a disthiguished
figure in • British iiiilitaxy circles from.
!the tithe of the Seuth',Atrican War. '
'He Wes. born in February,. 1861,'.and. .
'gained his liking tfor the array natur-
ally, his •father being Major . 'Mules
liorne,,- of Etirkoke..- His life was
his education was -completed at Har-
vciiir and yVoolvdch. • He received a
comnaission iii the Royal Artill,' ry in
i
1880. Ile say his first active .rvice•
on the stiff of ,Lord .Rolierts uring
,the South- African War, taking pact .
.iti Lord itoberts'• advance from Cape . ,
Colony, through the Orange Free State.
• Ability' wen aim a Promotion to .
•brevet lieutenant -colonel, Por his ser- •
vice in the Beath' African .War he held ' '
the Queen'e Medal and five clasps 'and
the Elites Medal and tiro clasps. • •
'Fellowing • the South African War,
he was prothoted to Colonel and sem '
-Ed
on the staff at Aldershot. .' Later •
he was appointed, Inspector Of artillery .,.
and in 1914 Was sent to Froth. in. '
conunaed o fthel:st_Army• Corpsartii- .
•Iery. • . , •
' f .
. UNDER KITCHENER, , .
Distinguished service brought al; •
most immediate -*cognition and -he
was. Promoted to the Tank kof: Major-
General. bhfore tbe end of 'the:year and •
•
•given command of the 2a0, division.,
During 1915 he went to Egypt under
Lord Ititthetier and participated in the:
defence 'of the Suez Canal, *tattling . •
to France in '9'6 sin- cOminand of the
15th. Corps, Which was. brought ,trom
Egypt. lie was later raised tothe
corn/lands of the First' Arley. •
While in • cernmand of the First
Army in 1916 he tOok part In the
openin gphases of the Battle of the
Somme, and is amerally credited with '
Perfecting what Was .known as. "the"
creeping barrage." So sueeetWful was
hue emOlnmYoteot• -17'06 pstiatt
hii ein.Ploynient at his...artillery that
he was. grOnilnently matiOned in the
.despatclies,. and was , created K.G.B.
Ile'Was prontoted .to the rank cif ,
Lientenant-General in 191 and wen, .
commepdation for the handling of `
troops under his soirunatid In engage. '
inente at Arras atici Lens and.in the
reunite 91 the eneinr. effort .earlY in:
Isl.& •
• . .
A Scottish cleigiman had a pariah -
loner' whowas.a rabid, tiolitieleir-With- --
d-iiiinct •-deniocratic, leinifig*. • . Ono
-day wheit-'the •parturi Called; he :WAS- 2
told et ti,•iie-W- littorlyrtattelis. -11Attif .
db.. you think they tli be- interested- in-, --' '-• •
Polities?' " 'Deed yea .Pir, ...Ther"ro. ,
•.cey,00lyal1veS.'7. • %fife' parson 'Irati 'Mitt
OrlsOrlv mid. *yen: More So-mr-Itis nett
-
visit, for he wai inforined. they Were.
liberatfL.,Jviiy-tiiir"TnItaritge,4(ittill"`
"Och," ,. said the .old7' .tOTIOW, irith'' it
Wink. ilherve badtheir oree Onen:: • *
t into .you4were here lett." • •
, • --_—__....414 -.._...„—.4$ • •
tOh, yes, oar friendshio it tubliite, •
•*AM nicely 'we wed; '
I -
taik.115ent her 'all the tirne
• • .And se. does ,she. 7 . '
•
•
•