The Seaforth News, 1931-09-10, Page 3ormssi
THURSDAY :S'EPTEM'BER 10, 1931
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE THREE
GROWING, SELECTPON AND
PREPARATION OF GRAIN AND
SEED FOR EXHIBITION
('Copyright, 1931.)
By Herman Trelle.
Article I'II.
How and When to Cut a Winning
At this, date the writer has, jest re
.turned home Brom a 2,500 mite circle
tour o3 observaation. ` ta'king. in the
length and breadth- of - Canada's Great
,Central Pieain agricuetural area. Sizing
up conditions from the worst, corn
'prising the central so'uth, lying most-
ly in Saskatchewan, and iredv'atin'g to
the Inst, wheels, in general contour
bakes the swipe oe a •gigantic cres'cen't
meth its ewtremeties po'iultiog sosth 'to
the Americtin b'ound'ary and extendin'g,
:n'orthrw'ard along Alil erta's'side o'f the
IR:oe'ky, Mountains;! ,bu't by far the
Yaeger p!art .olf this protnisin'g 'cres'cent
'shaped crop area lies in the broad
strip of partially wooded park land
'wh'ich: extends .tell ' t'he way across the
'north of the 'Western• Provinces: In no
'locality did .the writer find a condition
of quality productivity where winning
santples for the 'Worl'd's Grain Show;
`could, by good !luck or little cotncen-
^otrated effort, fele easily into the lap of
the .prospect'iv'e exhibitor. Even away
anp in the su'pposedily charmed land
known as "The Great Peace River
Country," ''Mlotlher Nature is Portion-
ing out her "milk and honey" very
sparingly. So, Mr, ,Prospective World
Exhibitor, we npuslt just knuckledown
to the most gigantic, and surely fhe
most profiabic and spectacular game
o'f' "hide and seek" that Mother Nat-
ure ever played with a bunch of seed
,growers, and see whet we can find.
This year of aBl years it is going to be
a tricky, ticklish proposition, but tthe
sacrifi'cng, ;patient Observer who sticks
•'to his gun's will be sure to . win a
crown .for 'his determined' efforts.
Following tip the line of thought in
the second article, many changes can
:take peace in deciding t'he field and
iweailher conditi'o'ns winch will neces-.
Here and There
One thousand men will be em-
ployed and over $500,000 expended
on highway repairs in Cape Breton
and Richmond counties, Nova Sco-
tia, during the coming autumn.
Miss Pauline .Garon, Montreal
motion -picture queen, formerly of
Hollywood, sailed on the Canadian
Paeifie liner "Montcalm" recently
to make pictures in England and
France.
Salmon taken in 1930 from
British Columbia waters totalled
close on 37,000,000 weighing more
than 216,000,000 pounds. Number
of fish was 9,500;000 more than in
the biggest previous salmon catch
year of 1926.
The New Brunswick Government
is preparing to face the problem of
unemployment on a practical bases
this winter and has instituted a
registration system through city
and town clerks, who will gather
full data as to out -of -works and
their families.
Sir Lionel Fletcher, captatn of the
British rifle team, which •competed.
against Canadian shots at Toronto
and Ottawa, following the historic
Risley meeting, was warm in praise
of Connaught Ranges, on his return
to England. it is hoped that an-
other Old Country team will com-
pete in Canada next year.
Queen Helene of Roumania' and
her sister, Princess Irene of Greece,
gave British railroad officials a
shock recently, by travelling from
London to Scotland, third class.
The Queen smilingly declared that
she was very enutfortabieanddid.
not want people to know she was
travelling.
The name of Admiral of the Fleet
Earl ,Jellicoe has been added to the
long list of distinguished travellers
over Canadian Pacific steamship
and rail lints "Hell -fire Jack."
as he is affectionately called. ar-
rived in. Montreal on August 22, nn
the liner "Ductless of York". to
open the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, at Toronto.
Hector Macdonald. of Montreae
was winner of the prit'e ofl',red fy
G. \V. Beatty, :chairman and presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, for the competitiutt between
':pipers representing the 17 Scottish
militia units cif Canad.i, at the
Highland 'Gathering reeen-Iy held
in the grounds of the Lanft' rime.;
hotel, I7anff, tlltit.
Among ,recent ''tests at Banff
were Ctongressmnn and MI's. Fred-
erick R. Le'lelback, of Washington,
D.C.,' and Newark, N..L; on their
way ..to the convention or the Nn-
tional Federation or federal Em-
ployees at Seattle. They expressed
themselves delighted with their stay
at the Banff Springs Hotel. punc-
tuating a journey from \lootronl to
the Pacific Coast over Can:teeth.
Pacific fines.
. 10. Ring'Pra adhipnic :or Siam,
H S
accompanied by Queen lea
Barni and a numerous suite, line,
been seeing real .western life. wire
the Banff Spring Hotel es head-'
quarters. He was reeeney made
a member or the Trani Riders n1
the Canadian Bookies, followin;: n
pack -train expedition, t:, Mtn :1 -
tended a rodeo staged tor Min at
Mrs. "Bill" Brewster's dude-re:tele
at Kananaskis, Alto. His V i•
thas
ime to photography, olPttunri I „'c.
tug. (7 711)
siitate ah'anges in your decisions ac-
corclieglly, What was looked for on
(Iia 'high laird nilay be found in the
Jholl'ow. What was thought to be in
an open.' exposure.you naa'y be surpris-
ed eo find in the shadow of a tree belt,.
(!And, by the way, one must have
beautiful trees if one wishes to be a
consistent grower of beautiful seeds).
Whet you thought you observed in a
South or West exposure you may •rttn
into on a North or East scope. Then
your choice spot may ram, into Naim.
Cheer up! The spots that are ideal
just after a rain are the best. Pick
nior:e than owe spo't and you are
bound bo hit it right in'ione of them.
Just watch the frosts. Herein lies,
your final and hese c'haances. Beat the
frosts. Study your elopes and l'an'd
exposures, Observe the rea'cti'ons of
fele different types and ages of sells.
Fertiltit e'rs ane not necestseey. Watch
the bher'tno!nteter, and 'perhaps more
the barometer. Keep a' diary. See
how it reads in past years under the
same conditions a's to ;titn'e.
Look for . the bright, agreeably col-
ored, choice patches in the best and
upright standing fields. When the
heads s+tant stooping over too much it
is a bad sign. Mark these• choice
place's with good plain uprights that
you can see. Take note of your ob-
serva'tion's. Impurities tha:'t affect a
quality breeding test should be rogu-
:et out 'fong beforehand. A quality
breed'in'g ex'hibit'or shoail'd know all
about this imp:ortant purity problem.
If he does not it will be good advice
to think twice before he wastes :much
timeewnitle a mixed conglomerated
mess of a' ;field, trusting to chance in e
great Grain Show. Last rouging
should only be in mass with the or
mower or sickle and scythe, or in
sante cases (and best of all at times)
the family butcher knife. In this
quick and final .mass roguing one can
only improve color by 'cutting out the
poor p'a'tches, and uniformity and
plumpness by getting'rid of the mar-
ginal growth, or over -size or shrunken
patches. This will help so much in
later preparation work.
This mass roguing should be. left
until just 'be'fore the final cutting of
the choice ,p'atdhes. Plants are Bike hu-
man beings. A sudden dhantgt in pro-
tective clothing along with a surprise
change in weather will bring on a
cold.
The best signs to cut by: If weather
conditions continue sunny and dry
chances of a better sample are fm -
proved i5 the berry i` atl'oiwed to ripen
so 'hard that it takes considerable
pressure with the thumb -nail to make
a dent in the kernel. This stage will
never be reached until the straw is
else ripe. 'Tire best possible stage,
'therefore, and the best sign to de-
cide'h'arve'stting is when you make sure
that both the kernel, and the head,'
and the straw, (a'b'ove the third joint;
from the top), are dead. - ripe. This
stage a1lw;ays comes a lours -be-.
fore one can see a faint dullness in they
color of the head. When this stage is.
reached the exhibitor'obtaiius his 'hest.
possible sample, with maximum
weight and meet brilliant, and raging;
colter. 'When this stage passes by t'he:
bead.begins more and more to droop,
and very. small s'p'ots like mildew ap-'
pear on the head. Then the first sign's'
of loss of color ,will begin' in t'he kern-
el. This is Always to be looked for on
the firsf morning after the Bead, and.
the kernels therein are re'al'ly " dead
ripe. Wheat h'arve'sted soon after' this
dead ripe sitage gives, what the writ-
er considers,' a very superior sample
event' though there may be a very
sl'igh't sa'cri'fice in lustre,
.Oats should be cut when the head
has a perfect ripe color (not necessar-
ily the straw) and stands eruct. Then
examine minutely the l'owe'r kernels of
the spi'kelcts where the .green 'tips on
the seed end should just faintly be de-
tected After this the color changes
very' quickly.
Now you are rend for the 'harvest.
This should be done with the binder,
tBe sure it is dry,or best -a sunny of
ternootr, between 2 and 4 o'clock. It is
then clone safely and quickly. Do not
make the bundles large. 'T'ie as close
to the heads as practical bo hold the
straw together. Figure on 60 to 100
siteavets, In case of wheat each will
provide for 4 CO. d% 'pounds of nice
grain. Oasts well provide'' about a
pau id and a hale lighter -yie'l'd,' and
'barley a'bou't the sante\as oats, It will
be explained Teter hone most the tedi-
ous work of. hand-pi'ckin!g may be
eliminiate:d by having :plenty: of v'olu'me.
to work on.
If it is decided to leave the sheaves
in the open field be sure to have am-
ple and safe covering for pro'te'ction
from the night ,c el or sudden ,cdtanges
in weather. The writer never takes
any chances with a beautiful and hard
earned sample. He takes•"the sheaves
into a well ventilated sthed os granary.'
away from direct ,ex'posurc, where
in which she ,leas co-opera'tect with
you.
From now cm you have more or
less the controlling hand, bu't watch
your step:. The cat will not be in' the
bag untie you tie the string on for the
great World's Exhibition next year.
Article No, e wilt deal with "Cursing
and Threshing a Prize Sample,"
MULTI-MIOT'O'RE'D PLANES.
The largest commercial airplane in
the world is nearing conrpl'etion in
IComnecticmt, and it can trace its an-
cestry directly to a mosquito :which
lived and died in Russia in 1910. Itr
that year a young man of 2'7 abandon-
ed experiments he had been conduct-
ing with a helicopter and built his
first airplane. To the 'con'siderab'le sur-
prise' of 'his Lfriends the plane flew.
/flew, in fact, 10 time's, Bu't on the 13th
hop t'he engine died itt mid air and the
plane crashed to demolition, The
young inventor crawled unharmed
fro'nt then wreckage and set about dis-
covering the reason for the engine's
sudden cessation. At last, working by
the process of elimination, the caine to
the gas .tine. He blew through it and
out came one defunct mosquito which
had clogged the fuel line and thus, as
it turned taunt, given its life for the
advancement of.ecience. "Planes will
never be safe," the inventor decided,
"so long as so feeble a thing a's a mos-
quito can destroy the power pl'an't.
Evidently what must be done ' is • to
have more than .one engine, so that
when. tate need arises they can be di-
vided, one for :the mosquito and one
for 'the plane." Thus the idea of multi -
motored planes was 'bout in the mind
of Igor Sikorsky, later to `become one
of the world's greatest aeronautical
designers. Three years after he sur-
vived the encounter ,with the mos-
quito +Igor Sikorsky 'built the world's
first two motored plane and ever since
he has been ati advocate of extra pow-
er, for to thins the nro:clitito was a
symbol of all the things that can
happen to a motor which might spell
disaster if but one engine is available.
During the war 'Sikorsky built 73
giant bombers with dour engines each,
the first such craft ever to be con-
etructed. (After the tear and the revo-
lution the cane to the United States
and ripened a factory in which he em-
ployed fugitives of the old regime,
many of them nobles of the czarist
court. (His first plane in this country
was that in which (Rene Fond: plan-
ned tis fly the ocean. .After an accid-
ent, which killed two of his ercw'.
Fmeek abandoned the 'Atlau'tic flight
and the plane -was .steld for commer-
cial 'work in 'South America, 'where it
is still: in service. Sikorsky then turn-
ed his attention to multi -motored am-
phibians and this type is still 'his
greatest interest. The flying boat with
wheel gear for landings on ,earth now
nearing completion in fie .Sikorsky
factory near ,Bridgeport, is •the largest
ever 'built, ex'cep't the German DO X,
and the largest intended for regular
contnufcial.'service. It is 5'fcet long,
above that, and has 'a cabht 53 feet
high from the ground to the top of
the cabin, with its single wing high
above that, and ha sa cabin 58 feet
long eeco:nnnodating 40 passengers
and crew of, •five,
they may he placed in open stook for-
metion on the dry grouted or floor, or
if there is sti'l'l danger- of excessive
mons't'•uee 'evaporating from the straw.
]fangs them up, heads down.
Now, Mr. Pr'os'pective Exhibitor,
you may relax for a clay or so, 'per
haps feel relieved, and thank ' good'
Mother Nature for the genetious way
MCRAEE IS 'N'EW SENATOR
Major tG:eneral A. D. eldRae, 'Van-
couver, has been appointed to the sen-
ate. Official announcement o.f the ap-
pointment was .made on Friday. The
netwiby-appointed 'Senator, who suc-
ceeds the late Hon. S. J. 'Crowe, Van-
couver, was formerly- chief Conserva-
tive Whip under Rt, Hon; R. B. Ben-
nett, Prime Minister, and in charge of
of the organization of the party Which
succeed at the polls in the last Dom-
inioat election. General McRae prev-
iously had organized the Winnipeg
'Conservative convention of 1927.
First elected to Parliament in 1926,
General McRae redeemed the consti-
tuency of North. Vancouver front the
Liberal column, but was ddfetiteel f•n
1930, Iu addition t'o his prominent par-
liamentary career, General McRae
rendered outstanding military service
during the Great War.
!Born '-at'Glencoe, Ont„ an Nov. 17,
1874, General_MdRae was married to
eehiss Blanche Rowe, slaughter of G.
C. 'Rowe of Minneapolis in 1900. Well
known socially, General McRae is a'
member ofmany leading clubs in Can-
ada and England.
CHANGE MID'D:LE SCHOOL
Application of the pass by teachers'
certificate system to the middle school
clees:ses of the province- is provided for
in new ‘Educational Department regu-
lations which were 'approved last
week' by Hon.' Geo. S. Henry, and
which will he made 'effective for the
school year 1931-32.
fP'upil candidates who receive 6 per
cent, and over in, the various subjects
of the middle schools, and are so list-
ed in the cenlftcieneat reports submit=
ted by the schools to the departmetut,
will be exempted from writing on the
departmental examinations:
ESTA'IBLI'S'H SAFEGUARD
I -r'; 't'ahiuen. ::,t a' fed., al depart -
anent Oto safeguard the ecuntry against
w6'at was described as "continued
abase" of'elle B'ankrup'tcy ,Act, was re-
commended by the bankruptcy law
committee of the Canadian. Bar As-
sociation Through su'c'h et department,
it was suggested, control of persons_
authorized to act as trustees itt bank-
ruptcy or Official receivers, would be
ensured, The superin'tendetrt of the
suggested department would examine
the credentials of all persons applying,
for licenses to act as trustees and, as
the licenses 'would be issued 'for one
year only, they could be revoked,0 the
trustee ap'ply'ing for renewal] was
found to have been delinquent. The
committee declared that many nom-
plaints haat been received about the
administration of the 'Bankruptcy _Act,;
and while it did not recommence any
substantial change in the act itself,
some remedy was required, it believed,
which would limit the :number of
persons authorized to act itt hanle-
rugtcy matters.
FUTILE SUGGESTIONS
T,he'great hegira of Allie Denting
and'Fred 'Be:more, who came Indian
file out of the Maine 'woods with the
avowed intention ott showing 'New
York police how to hit a gangster on
the ‘wing, reached a sorry climax wheat
it became known that Allis and Fred
were just out to advertise the 'Maine
hunting season. But the arrival of the
two partridge ,hunters served to re-
veal that more than 1,000 amateur de-
tectives, crack shots and gangster
exterminators 'have written .in to Po-
lice 'Commissioner bfulrooney of New
York, suggesting that they be given a
chance at the plug-uglies of t'he New
York underworld. 3Mulro'oney made it
kn'dwn that never a day passes ]but
that some `:Hercules or tHoratius sends
in word that he is ready to take the
field against the gangetere, one and all.
Letters have' been received so far from
boomerang throwers, two gun men.
three gun men, four gun mens, five
gun Hien, hatchet .men, bare knuckle
fighters, rock throwers, hypnotists,
beelldoggers and knife throwers. One
young man who signed this name
!Sticker Smallings, wrote he would
eliminate all gangsters from the muiti-
'eipal scene in short order by the sim-
ple expedient of throwing knives til
them and pinning 'theme up against
waits. have not knifed a gangster in
a month of Sundays," said ,Sticker, ''I
can stick a man against a wall without.
hurting anything but the cut of his
clothes. Please send carfare. I'll fetch
my .own knife." Another offer came
from a eoutherner who explained that
Ile is caned The ,IItatnan Shadow, be-
cause of his ability to see and not 'be
seen. This remarkable ;gift he explains
as follows: "I am 'only 24, small' of
stature, hence my ability to get
around without being seen." 'The Hu-
man Shadow said he could furnish the
best of references. Still another seg-
gcsts that Commnissianer 31ulraoncy
ge't some ‘inventor to invent a gun
which will spray red 'paint an fleeing
automobiles, thereby rendering them
easily recognizable. i'f.ulrooney's 'fav-
orite of the letters is one from an Ok-
lahoma man who declares that he has
got the art of rack thnowiug down to
an exact science. "I can 'bean a man at
50 yards," he wrote, "ant' when 1 bean
hitn he stays beetled. ''I have such a
control that I can either 'kill him dead
or just knock 'hint cold for a little
while in case you wish to ask him
questions later," Mulrooney has no :in-
tention of inviting any of this com-
pany to New Y'or'k. IHe did not send
an escort to the station to meet Attie
and Fred, though a large group of re-
porters and cameramen were there. "I
don't Mean to cast reflections on this
ability to shoot straight," he commis-
sioner Said. "Birt 'I'm afraid I'd have
to get 'them a pointer dog to -point out
the :gangnbters." ,Fred and Attie, ,afar
posing with their rifles pointed at
Locomotives, flappers, redcaps and taxi
calfs, admitted that they didn't care
much about the ,gangster situation.
They got 8200, it developed, just to
go to eeiew York and put on a little
stunt to/advertise the limning season
in Maine.
RAILWAY TO JAMES BAY.
Steel re'acated ibloose Harbor town -
site, James Bay terminus of the 'Tear-
iskamin'g •8!. Northern Ontario 'Rail'w'ay
last •w'ee'kIA large number of residents
of the district, many whom are In-
dians, were 'cm hated' ho see the com-
pletion of the work. ,\'Zany of those
present had never before seen a taco -
motive and were tremendously im-
pressed. There is still a lot of work to
be done at the new terminus of r'he
'7', & N. O. near ',lames Bay. , Sidings
have to he laid down,,' ballasting leas to
be done, terminal buildings' erected,
and telephone anti telegraph lin
built. With tete laying of steel into the
eoivtisite on the banks of :the lefoose
'River, eight miles from James eBay
tite tdre''aats of a great many northern
residents have conte true. For the ,past
generation .the question of 'the James
Bay extensicn has been ever recur-
ring, and a great deal of presstire has
ecord L'I T Pri
o la'y's
OUR 1931 customers pay less for tires
than ever before in the history of the
rubber industry. Actually no motorist can
afford to risk driving with old tires when
new -tire prices are so low. A single road-
side trouble bill may cost you a big portion
of the cost of a new long -mileage
Goodyear.
Why not discard those old, worn-out tires
today? Let us fit you out with now Good-
years. Two price ranges - All -Weathers
and Pathfinders. But both are built to
Goodyear standards with Goodyear Super -
twist cord. All sizes in stock. Drive over
now.
es
A, We DUNLOP
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Put a new Goodyear Tube in every new casing.
been brought to bear from time t'•
time to have the work authorized. It
was not Until February, 0930, that a
definite statement was made that cotr-
struction work would be proceeded
with. It was prophesied at that time
that the steel would be Laid to the
townsite by 'September 1, '1931. 'This
.prophecy came true, the tracklayers
beating the time mentioned by one
day,
CENSUS FIGURES.
Ad'dition'al census returns
populations of the following
towns in Ontario.
1931•
London 71,022
Ottawa 124,988
]Peterborough 72,2S9
Amherstburg , ... , 2,764
Aurora 2,584
!Bala 392
,Bracebridge .... . 2,455
'Bruce Mines 477
:Burlington .... 3,060
'Ohesley .. 1:6933
*Durham . '1,739
Essex .... ... 1,947
Georgetown '2,289
Goderich 4,380
:Grimsby .... 2,499
Hanover , . , , 3,07,5
Harrow , , 939
Huntsville ...... 2,785
I{earn ey .... -... , 323
Keewatin ., 1,432
Kingsville . 2148
Little 'Curren't 1,098
Milton 1,535
Mitchell , .. . , .1,'583
Newmarket .. '3,743
Oakville . 3,857
'Paris .. .... , 4131i
Po'wassan .........643
1San'devidh 10,691
:Smooth 'Rock Falls 880
Tecumseh .. 2,1'23
Tilbury .. , . '1,990
Timm ins .... 14.;142
Trout ]Creek ,,,,,.. 378
Walkerton 3430
�Vfngham 1.952
give the
cities and
1921
60,959
107,84.3
20,994
2,769
2,307
346
2451
4717
2.709
1,708.
1,494
1,558
2,061
4;107
22;004
2,781
2,246
319
1,327
1,783
923
1,873
1,800
3,626
3,298
4;368
614
4,415
978
3,673
3,843
388
2,344
2,092
A MOD'ER'N BLUE( BEARD.
In: ,West Virginia, at Clarleslburg,
1-Iarry F.1Po'wers, 45, turned to mass
murder as a means of livelihood, and
has told the story of his career as a
modern Bltteloeerd. The ;firth body,
that of Mrs. 'Dorothy 'Pressler
Lentp'ke, was Mound In •the slime of a
sewer trench. on Powers' murder farm
tear the city. Four of the persons, .ile
revealed, were, strangled and then
beaten'. One died solely from beating.
Powers -or Cornelius Pearson, as
he often styled isitn9elf-told of how
he lured this women victims through
extravagantly worded advertisements
in matrimonialagency periodicals .with
a view to :obtaining their property and
bank accounts, and ha'w he slew the
five persons, all of them on the same
evening,
T'he
two women carte to Clarksburg
at almost the same' time, about Aug
set Iso, Early it the day he took the
Zlli Lois widow and her three . chilclren
to the oddly constructed garage 'he
had built un the outskirts of Clarks-
burg, and made them prisoners in in-
dividual soundproof tile chambers, es-
pecially fashioned in the basement of
the small, frame building.
.errs Lentpke arrived front Neu
England later in the day and she in
turn was taken to the garage and im-
prisoned.
Then, police said, Powers related
how one by one he removed his five
victims to the upper floor of the gar-
age, •where a rope was suspended front
a rafter.
>ach of the persons, excepting Mrs
Eicher's son, Harry, 12, was hanged.
Fearing that strangulation aright not
be complete, the slayer then hashed
in their heads with a hammer, he was
quoted as saying. The Eicher boy,
Powers said, was 'felled with a ham-
mer blow. The five bodies then were
]buried in the sewer trench beneath the
garage, where they were found by the
police.
(Powers was asked how many per-
sons he had slain, \Vitdt a shrug of hie
shoulders he replied quietly, 'T don't
,know."
Later, however, he was to18 that -a
gang of prisoners from the county
jail had been taken out to the "Min-
der farm." to dig for more bodies. The
slayer smiled faintly and exclaimed:.
"Let them go. Let theist dig up the
whole farm; they'll not find any more
out there,"
'Pierson, held at 'Clarksburg, \V. 'Vet.,
in connection with the murder ori the
Chicago w;oneanand her three children
proposed marriage to Mrs.:Bessie G.
;Storrs, of Olean, \.Y„ after a rom-
ance by mail.
The plans for the wedding were de-
layed because Pierecm suggested Mre.
(Storrs sell her property and give him
the money to .invest, which site refus-
ed to do, They continued to write lc
each' other, however.
Now Mrs, Storrs, as angered as she
is shocked -she is especially shocked
that Pierson is a married ratan -hopes
the 'Wes't Virginia :authorities ask her
to aid to "put trivet w'her'e he belongs."
Mrs. Edith D. Simpson, 38 -year-old
/Detroit divorcee, finds it hard to be-
lieve- that "Corueutius O. Pierson,"
whom s'lte expected to Marry next
month, "would even hurt an insect."
:Mrs. Simpson's romance with the
man now held' in 'Cierksburg, 'W. Va..
was the ,product of a matrimonial ag-
ency, but in her nwia words, "lie
wrote so beautifully in his letters, Itis
mind was so big and fine, T can't •be-
lieve'he would hurt even an insect"
,She had only a photograph of het
fiau'ce, but :the identified ars his a pic-
ture of the man held in West Virgin-
ia. Convinced of his identity, she de-
clared that, "If he committed that ter-
rible crime nothing .they can -de to
him is too bad,"
Keep Douglas' Egyptian •Linintettt
haatdy. 'A sure, speedy remedy fon
bins, sprains, felons, blocid pot enitt:g,
soft corns, warts, scall feee laeeltt.
ab'e :fur .ieflanttmetiou and ttttiecities
rhetnnatistit.
'Want and For Sale Ms, 1 time 25e.