The Exeter Advocate, 1920-3-4, Page 2rused
.�a,,,m-�-1010:
A mea -Pots Daily
Its Intrinsic goodness in Tea
Quality 9. makes it the most
Economical in Use
11
5577
,1®,110..
THE EXPLOITS„ OF
Lieut. -Col. KIol Boyle
d�1�
BY DOUGLAS WATSON
VI.
neetakeenseeteeesatteaseese
In passing, it is pleasant to be. aisle
-.bat though 'Lle 'Lsgreatest achieve- to . relate that Madame Pantezzlis
stent lead. been perroraied, leis- ozet-i xteerless eoaa iuet reeultett.in her being
standing enpleit 1was yet to conte. i Personally decorated. by the King t'ai i
Beth Roumania and Russia were : Roumania.
la, lc ing; pi'isanexs, and 1010-- ()deem tlaerc Eventually the. ship seat _zt',I Theo -1
;were some 'fifty odd Roumanians what tlosia, rn the Crimea. *twee Boyle and
had .been detained, practically. as :his paree Were interned in .the:- Naval
hostas, r'neluded tunong thein were: Quarnntinb ; Gitounds, close te the
generals, a zrtmber of high naval a'-; docks. Boyle at MVO got in touch
facials, a fe, • at n ator , and :members twill), the British ice -consul, who
of paruanvnt, ant various wealthy , hurried oat to he• am wale: it l type of
Iausiness men. Celenel Bey ie wax;;,' man, and- together they discussed the
given: authority to effect the ,ex_' e,nn used political *nation of the
Change of this party fora similar towel. and host laze to• exploit it. As;
2 €Item'_ of Rua.ale, and, a$ hell, -co us el, 'edeas Lolehe'rili. parties were;
i 1:perintend the safe-voreitaet or 1010,- Ighiin�� forS.iprelaza€y. The Rou-1
t ttic Itu -"_`n, tetetes !tile tem. being inammi revolutionary scoundrels were
a;ist.rzreil mei eeteitrea to their ewe.. alettime with some le^<il anarchists
country. Ito get t {itrel big up lo Lhoe moment,
Ra;.itovelei gave him authority for the reit Ica,k t Vat; a worleitgeman, `
spee.ial train t i take the Rottman.' who. ei,,,,1:;latt.1 tverytii ng by innate.]
lane Seem Calci a to Ilencierle It it thio I'ehacaailt".
Dar one c f the Boisheti attern, B rle 1W;.k, t,)1 seee this
nzazia who"
was a;, ' ate Dan agent, and not only not oaly eaprt eigel hie dee re to help i
lied to Boyle about the 1't si*Ion (a the prat eerd, hut, se Wetly gave the
the enrol, eat test Petrograd ret- Cattadi;tn pezani cion to leave the
ly a day before Beyle. As a resit to tea, and to procure twcnt * Chinese,
F }
early one morninga gang of Bo1s.b - members of the International Azarny,l
a ks, i uowu as the Roumanian Revo- While these Orieat;.a1 gentlemen were
Intionar3r Battalion tin reality as nun-- lament by this euphonious name, they
leer of Bus,, a ian e ,aped eibeinal'l, were actually paid murderers of ab-
went to the prieo,,, mut taticieg the eolutely unblassezi minas.' With -this
Roumanian prisoners, placed theist on merry band Bayle retureed to the •
board tine eteanishmi ,In2perater town, and. (gemmed to make arrange-
Traian, meats with a little ship,- the C'herna-
At ago that :horning P oylo rebel'- nl;,re, to take the ai'•isaners to Sebes-
ed • tlsi;a inforniatiu,►rew Madame teras, One hour before : ailing -time
tfrom to • the hli e for of the Rona a en town, megebed his, party to the ship,
Navy, who wag himself one of the .and leaving tin Chinamen at the en -
fifty „zaere. Pluckily offering her ir'late of the doer. tohold it ng.. nst
'-r:ices a a. intu-pre".er, she tceom- attack by the re velu•tionariee, he man-
etin ed the " K.lomiike King" as he pre- aged to get av , with his ,fifty," pris-
teeded to turn things upsul -tlowin ; eners and ten Clilnese. •
He fir`i procured an order of re-.' On arrival at Sebastopol he' wag
lease Froin the Bolshevik reader notified that the prisoners belonged
Beashanaw, and succeeded in getting to the Black Sca• Fleet, who would
the prisoners from the ship to the take charge- of them,' but that he
dock, although they were :till guard- coultt have a special train for hitt-
ed. At that time they were • loading self to any destination he chose. As
the Imperator Traiart with the villain- this meant certain death for his
ous Roumanian Revolutionary Bette.- eh.ateges, Boyle lined up his ten war -
lion, and things began to asst:me an liars and addressed them something
ugly aspeet. Tide band of amen della- after this fuel:doa.t "Gentlemen, there
Bred the uitimetum that the fifty is 5eing to be a >~;,•rap, end I intend
prisoners ehould accompany them to it to be a fight to the finish. Will
the Crimea, cr be shot Where they y'ou -stand by and help me?"
thaw his journey, 13rovidetl he could
get a safe-eonduct from General
lala�r..eneen, To secure thio ha tele-
phoned to the Prime Munster, of
ln
ltouaitaa, •who was suecesrta 1 , in
ge�tela i t Mackensen. Armed
with the document, Boyle set sail, and
.Banded his prisoners at 'Salina (at the
anouth of the Danube), where • the
Russians from the Rouluanian prise.
Ons were waiting under guard of two
officers,
The Klonduker announced hi intent
tion of sailingwith his new cargo an
the Thursday morning, it being then
Tuesday, when• a fresh and ' fornzid-
able situation pzsenteed itself.
• The port was in the hands of the
Austriania, who 3Rd.four monitors and
two laic ,seaplanes `thee. One small
Roumanian eruiser was also ane cor-
ed in the harbor, and' on Tuesday
evening the e mreander of this ..sup
notified Bogle that the Austrian coxrt-
mender had ordered hire: to inform
the Canadian that he could not sail.
The reasons given were that it was
a Bolshevik ship, that Austria was
at war with the Bolsheviks, and that
a British oftcer was on board..
Boyle prote.ted that bo had Mac-`
hensen's safe-eor.;luet. The Austrian
was not only adamant, but arrogant..
Boyle demanded that the netriants
Case he put in NVritin.,g. The com-
mander' did so, amidst a verbal duel
'Which was marked by lack of polite.
Deas on both sides. The tietuian
claimed that he was under orders
from the • Austrian High Caw -land(,
and not from Mackensen,
? othing al -minted, Boyle refused to
t;:zatage his sailing, and sent the fol-
lowing historic rnessagc to his •cn-
etnys "I am a Briton, and. therefore
I keep my word, I say i am going
to sail at ten o'�loeli_ to-tnorre*
morning, and I will sail at ten o'eioek.
to -morrow morning. You • are an
Auntrian, and therefore you will not
keep your word. •I say I am going
to rail at ten- o'clock to -ether -row
morning, You say you will prevent me,
You shah not prevent ane."
lately on .Thursday morning Boyle
got steani up, and thc'four monitors
cleated for action. One dropped
down-rtrear . one'tool: positicu oa the
opposite side of the canal, and the
ren aining two drew un d redly in
front of his little ship. In addition
to these manoeuvres, the two seas,
planes were mtinned, and thei ma.'
(hino-guns trained on •the 4 nturein
"1 sized the situation up,"13oy1,
said to a friend of his in London soma
Months afterwards, "and figured that
from a fighting .standpoint 1 hadn't
much chance. My boat was only a
poor little freighter with one 2 -inch
gun in the stern, nut I thought that ,
if they sttnk me it would be excellent
propaganda in stirring up trouble ire- '
tween the Germans and the Austrians.
Sb I pat.. my ' prisoners . on sl -one,
cleared. all the lane., but .one at the
1'anazzi, at Canadian •wanzan a zaz r'ed ha cttt the telephone -et 6res to the — _ -- •.---'.--••-1010 ..
stood. ( A huge ft11u.Y on the right with
Boyle held his ground until a riot two 1mire3 in hi;: belt was appointed
started and about eighty armed men spokesman.
liners the side cf the snip, when he' "You pay us two roubles a day?"
r- said.
ordered the prisoners 0 board; he . ales.
p ones n boa :l, then,
though the revolutionary leaders tried I Yes," said :Ire eolonel.
to stop him, he forced his way on to I".Very well; we fight."
the ship a;. well, con.,cious of the fact , With this substantial backing,
tikat what little chance the captives Boyle refused to give up his prison -
had of life rested entirely in his, ers. and after some heated coiitro-
a? :s. 1 verge the fleet agreed to let hire con -
bow and ane at the stern;-aud wait-
ed for ten o'clock."
At o:oO a message arrived asking
the colonel to meet the Austrian corn -
meander en board the Roumanian
creaser, and.as the Canadian had sug-
gested that ship as a suitable meet-
ing-ground,
eet-
ing• ground, be went aboard. The
Austrian was extremely nervous, and
rn jerky eenteneee informed Boyle,
that he had received confirmation of
Mackensen's telegram, and his part3'
would be allowed to proem'.
"Very well," said the colonel; "but
1 want you to understand that I
should have sailed with or without
your permission,"
And having thus lead the last word,
he boarded the Chernahioro with his
prisoners, and steamed from the har-
bor. Throughout the affair -.Com-,
mender Lazu, of the Roumanian
-cruiser, proved a si,;aunt% and fearless
friend,
Words are ,strange things, The'
Most care -Zuni planned phrases fre-
gneaitly fain. to convince. Oiteasio-pally,
a roan writes .a sentence almost with -1
out thaugllt of construetion, and it'
lives for centuries,
"I am a Briton,. and therefore t
he }
map 'my word."
We shall not roan forget that. .
VII. •
Boyles. s xbsequent activities *oral
confined to Roumania and south Rus-•
sia, but his later work was of a pati-�
tical nature, and the War Office will
not authorise its puiaaieation.. In Rou-'.
mania he took charge of the food
situation, and performed such a Dem-
ser of offices for our Ally that he
has been called "The Saviour of Tien-,
mania; and Toe Boyle of Dawson
(:city was created Duke of Jassy.
Thera is no space to deal, with WSlast great exploit whoa he organized.,
an exae.ition to save the Russian
royal fani'iy. As usaal, he broke
down nil obstacles,: and nothing but.
the unwillingness of the ill -fates
royalties to venture frena their pals •
ale -prison in the Crimea etood in the
way of their freedom. The King a£
Roumania had asked Boyle to under-
take the task, and intende:I to place
the Palaeo of Sinaia at the ex -Tsar's •
t?isposal,
.lend that i; the story of "Klondike".
Bogle, It is doubtful if Canadian'
bistory tan show a man more feat-.
less and audattious, or one whose .a,l-i
ventures have been more dt''xonair
and chivalrous,
I had almost forgotten this. The
1i'renali Government bestowed the
Croix: de Guerra en i°Klondil.e" Boyle
for invaluable eery -ices .in connee ion
with the French. But that exploit
is yon -tithing t'riat will have to remain
a
mystery until the "Klondike King"
tasks. And, from my knowledge cif to help mother out when I was not not pruned are a source of loss is
tusks. And, flora my knowledgeor at; home. Besides the ccznmlinion their owrers ,r,;::1 to their neighbors.
me now?" but "What will be best for
my child fifty years from now?"
HOW 1 itiade Money.
Winter Fancy.
In these barren shut-in days
Fancy !urea menial -1r ways;
I live on a farm quite a &stance Fancy with its necromancy,
from town, and as father is always Prodigal the part it plays.
busy attending to farm work, and as Per it shows me how the Spriugg
mother is still busier with housework, Prom the south -land Journeying
I nearly always had to snake the trip With the northward -faring bluebird,.
to • town in our little auto, to make win return on azure wing.
the necessary purchases.
On the way to town one Saturday Tells me tales of pimpernel,
morning I stopped at a neighbor's Where the white wake -robin dwells,
place a few minutes. While there I And reveals the hoarded honey
heard her exclaim; "For pity's sakes Hidden in the wild. -phlox cells.
I will have to go to town to -day, and Of its 'Wealth bids me to share
Orient aromas rare,
All the ectasies of April
With the daftodiliau air.
I have so much work to do that I
don't see how in the world I can
spare the time." -
Right then and there I bad a great
idea. I asked her what she needed
in tonal, telling Ler that I would do
her shopping for her. She was much
pleased, and insieted upon paying me
for nay trouble, I refused to take
pay, but told her of my idea. She
thought it was good,
So, as, soon as I had attended to
my parehases I returned by the neigh-
bur's house, and then went home with
our own goods, Then I drove to
each farm house within a radius of
ten miles, and explained to each pros-
pective client that if she was too busy
to go to teen, I would go and do the
purchasing for her. I charged noth-
ing less than twenty-five cents, no
matter how small the order, as I
could not afford to ;;o by out-of-the-
way places for less, Sometimes I.
made as numb as $1 from one client
on a trip, the amount depending -upon
the weight of the purchases.
As the farms here aro connestee", by
Colne, then, Pettey, bide with me
Till the hoar when I shall see
The eternal vernal rapture
in its clear reality.
RC
SHE THOUGHT DYEING
WAS OLD FASHIONED
�F
But "Diamond Dyes" Made
.Her Faded, Yr Shabb Cid
Garments Like New.
.0,0.10,14..,.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond :Dyes." guaranteed to
give a new,.rieb, fadeless calor to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, 'Haan,
cotton or mixes goads -^ dresses,
biomes, stce?tin;,s, skirts, children'e,
coats, -feathers, draperies, coverings,
---ewerythiug!
The Direction Book witheach pack -
ago tells bow to dia noud dye over any
telephone, I never had to go by a color:
farm to see what was wa ted—1 To match any material, have dealer
merely took the order by phone, then show you "Diamond Dye Color Card-
deliverel the goods. From that time "-"" •, """'""'-
on, I had all the eommissions I could Take tare of the orchard or use it
attend to. I hired a girl in my place for fireweed. 'frees unsprayed ami
long Wine.
The End.
E3lnaril'e S raiment Zelxevcs i7e irelaln.
`:Papa Does It."
IIow can I bring up my children
to cls right alien their father does not
do as he should?" 'asks many an anxi- One would almost feel like asking the
'without principle, unless at the same
time I teach then- disrespect of him?" is
It is n sad state of affairs when
things come to such a pass in a home.
from each client, as soon as nay busi-
ness nue well 'established, merchants Of Danishinvention is apparatt:5
began to allow nae good commissions that bottles !silk under pressure :'a
on the big orders I brought them.. that it keeps fresh two years ox
I transact all sorts of errands, and mare,
I sin- busy front meriting until night.
I Dake good stoney at till seasons, The ebeapest way to prote•;t c.tt:•
but during the busy season I average, standing haystacks flora stock is to
clear of expenses, about $15 a week. weep six feat woven wire fencing
And during the few idle hours I had around the steel.,
hast spring and summer, I raised a
garden of my own. From this I
cleared ,cs45, besides a lot of canned
tomatoes. -3. C.
,,
Kinard's Siniaaent for sal. overylvhere.
ons mother. "How can I teach them
the evils of drunkenness, when he
breaks the law to get whiskey? How
can I• make them see the bad cffcets
of smoking, when he ahvays has a
pipe in his mouth? How can I teach.
them politeness when he is a boor, or
table manners, when his are outrage-
ous? In short, how can I teach them
uprightness, when their father is
n "Papa does it." How many moth-
s Survey ers are told that when they correct
• And what shall the mother do? Shall
she cling to the old standard of ethics,
never to hint to a child his father. is
anything. short . of perfect, and let
him do the ging he should not, just
because "papa" does? Or shaIl she
make herself 'a new standard, and be
brave enough to tell the child he must
do what is right, even if sae must
tell him his father is doing wrong?
Isn't the latter course the only,
right and just one? Why should
children be allowed to come up with-
�! out proper . training because their
father chooses toi f
ignore the .rules o..
right conduct? Why should they be
allowed to think wrong is right,
simply because their father doe., the
Wrong? Why should they be taught
to think any man can do no wrong,
even though that man is their fa,ther?
They are going to be terribly d:isillu-
sioned some day if they are given
thio idea. Isn't, it better to start
them right?
No snottier has the right to refrain
from giving her children a start to-
wards the best, simply because she is
afraid they will learn to think diste-
spcetfully of their father. If he is 'not
worthy of respect they will quickly
learn it. Indeed, the womp:: who•
takes this course is not fully shoulder -
Mg her responsibilities It is her
;duty to te2ch'her children the things
right thinking 'people demand of
them, even if she must tell then- the
!hotel truth. of her own mus -marriage,
Some time the children are to go
into the world and learn what is de-
manded, of ti"ue.' 'nen and women.
What will they, dills": then of: the
Mother .'lie failed to do her duty'
In ;their minds she -will be on a par
with the father she taught them to, ,.
reject. But if she has trained then..-'
aright they will have only Iove' and
fi '
pity los her, for they will understand
at what :a cost she taught them.
�, . d
�_1I1 r ii i
toxin s
not just is for the
gJ
day It is for the future -=the eternal
future. The mother's one thoughi
shot.ld he not "Whet is easiest for
mother why she ever married such
an excuse for a man, were it not for
the fact that we have so many mis-
inated couples -in our midst; were it
not that every day girls are deceived
byfalse Knowing se show.:Rno'tvin„ this 'tve tan
but feel sorrow for the woman who
must endure life with a boor, and see
miniatures of him growing up around
her, whom she seems powerless to
change.
Duro; ilia summer of 1831, we.
;were locating and running trail lines
:for the twain line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway alone Nosbunsing
Lake and down the Vase Creek to-
wards Lake Nipissing. A Mr. Regan.
'was in charge of the party, that glut-
ton for work, Mr. E. J. Duchesnay
'was transitmen, and Emile Teta
leveller. At that time th re was but
one settler on Nosbunsing Lake, and
what fishing there was in its
While we were camped along the
=lake we used a lumberman's red boat
Ito take us 'to and from - our work,
;when we invariably trawled with a
thead lino and common spoon.
r_ recollect while rowing to work
'one morning, Duchesnay trawled. I
sal looking on. Suddenly There was a
itremendous tug at the line. Uttering
Rin exclamation Duchesnay. began
"hauling' it in, but it was no easy mat-
ter. "Twas evident .lee had hooked a
big one. Fortunately, however, the
!line was a stout one and the fish
securely caught. After. a brief and
4deeperate struggle on the part of the
Il fish, he was brought alongside of the
boat. The question then was, how. to
eget him on board? for we had neither
?gaff nor landing -net. At his belt,
(Duchesnay carried a neat little 32
'calibre Smith and -Wesson revolver.
?A brilliant idea occurred to me.
"Shoot it, Mr. Duchesnay," I called
put. Promptly acting on my sugges-
Bion, at a range of a couple of feet,
or so, he broke his back with a bul-
liet, killing hIna 'immediately and a
anaskalunge'of thirty-two lbs. weight
—weighed on our return to camp 471
i ie evening—was lifted into the boat
without any trouble.
The following Sunday. rlorning, Du-
eehes.-ay and I• took a bark canoe and
nvent traveling. We had' but one line
,and took 'it turn a'aote to flsh and
paddle. 1 do not recollect how many
,we caught,. but I do remember that.
tenor fishing, fol" only a portion' o1'
the morning, we brought back to
scamp more black bass and dord than
;the whole party of abo tt twenty-two
iealthy men could eat, before a good
'part ofthe catch 1went
bad andhad
Ito be thrown away.
1 do ant know bow many settlers
gee), a..;ty ac liv'i. f, about the lake, or.
ar
a
5a
til
•
a child for something radically wrong.
how•much tubing has been done
since those days, but unless it has
been much fished it should still well
repay. a visit of any enthusiastle dis-
ciples of the gentle art.
.Recollect we had but one common,
large red and silver. spoon. How the
fish must have swarmed in the lake,
then. What sport inlght not expert -
fishermen have ,today, with rods and
proper tackle? Where could they -
find finer camping grounds either, or
lovelier • wild scenery of lake and
woods?
When we had left the lake a few
miles with our survey we got into
the umdulating":bruTh country along
The Vase. Creek.. What a, paradise
that country was fora ertemen, then,
before its world old sileaace had been
disturbed • .Iiy the 1odomottye's wris-
ts. Moose, bear, lynx abounded.
Never a day •passed that we did not
see fresh tracks of them, The bear
andlynx we never. 'saw- . What aki-
mals ere more shy or wary? -A moose
oecasioanally We did;
One day, while rennin`";the line
along a side 11111,-.ia1 the open. bruits
country, we sacs sin magnificent
r ioore. But, of 'coar'se, no rifle was
ever carried on teline cu dive could
only watch them trot away, What
strides they took,.. with what ease
they negotiated fallen timber;
men"•1vt � s abOut mid -summer, if re-
tbci rightly, Of that year 1881,
somewhere:,''otg stile "Vase. We had
rodnan on that serve y; that morn.:
ing, however, one of the chainmei*
was laid off, for _sickness or some-
thing, and I was told to fill li.3g
place.
As usual, that morning, Duchesnay
set up his transit, and as usual the
axe.en lolled About, lighted their-
pipes,
heirpipes, or gave a final touch witb'
whetstones to their axes, -while the 1010
waited for line. In a few momenta!
the transit was int readiness and Dai
e-liesnay turned to inc.
"Get a good stout - four by. fours
inch, four foot dry stake, like a hub -
stake, blaze it like a hub-atalee;' eta
mark an it with red keel, i,n big lets
tars, `O.I'.E. Station 0.' Prom now
on this line 'win be known as The
Canadian Pacific leaiiway, not '.t;a'cl
Canada CotitIal:" He turned to the
men, `All `'rt 'itt, 'boys, stick up A •
picket and get Ikite now.!'
` iof
'!stns I had. the dis.� notion na
a7r
ing and driving in the iii' t station
stake marked, C.P,11,,
Etzlnk there $R a stationation
no
somewhere ,bout there, ealletl Cale
gone out to rote' at usual, 1•was at •
The sugar crop of British Guiana
s 1101V estimated to be twenty per
cent. less than that of last year. The
production of 1915• was 107,560 tons.
If this forecast is correct the sugar
available for e iport will not exceed
75,500 tons.
41101111r.
When
Fatigued
Acupof OXO
is both re-
freshing and
invigorating.
Ready in a min-
ute --the minute
you . want it.
-a%
`129 i 100., 25o,,
13,
3,15, 52.25..
.4,
4
.-i
Au
URE,
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 King St. West
4% allowed on Savings.
Interest computed quarterly.
Withdrawable by Cheque.
We% on Debentures,
Interest payable half yearly.
Paid up Capital $2,412,878.
ALT
All grades. Writs for priaei
TORONTO BALT WORKS
G, L CLIFF TORONTO
i Not A Meanie
mars the perfect
appearance of her cam-
plexion. Pemu anent
and temporary sldn
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces -un.
Natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curatives for 70 years.
Oa
Jia . , !;ri;1
197 -17 -
de =
1 J-1nee
•
MrS
laNgkie
ottamearsiliera
1010
lag
1
ea ea
11
avianWspiiiiff {ii IMMun'e%:i:itxr
Have Your Wea h
Done by Experts
Clothing, household, draperies, linen. anddelicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
ait•d bright as when first •bought.
1 a i
.
•
..Is Properly bane at -Parker's. ,
It niaLes no dieierence where, $ran Bye; ' pa; cels can -be
sent in by mail or •expre'ss; 'I1ie: same care and atten-
tion is given the work ,as though you lived in town-,
-We will be pleased to advlsc you en eny guesticn
regarding Cicening or Dyeing. WRITE US. a._..
orks Limited
ye W
!ewers �e
�rs
"s`i`il31s
St.
6
Qi'Oii't I