HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-13, Page 61SrELT,.ii1tQTONMUTUAL FIRE
xNSUT+ANCE
Established rfi4o
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Rusks taken on all dosses of insur-
sine at reasonable rates,
ABNER COSENS, Agent,: Wingh.arn
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
----- INSURANCE .
AND REAS. ESTATE
P. O. Box eno POone 24Q
WINGHAM., - -
.. W. BUSBFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan.
Office --Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham, Ontario
J. A. MORTON"
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingharn,_ Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office over H. E. Isard's Store.
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Phone ea Wingham
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
DR. ROET. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholm's old stand.
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
`Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
'relephonest Office 28r, Residence z5z
DR. G. W. HOWSON
Y SON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on. Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Hours -g a.m. to 8 p.m.
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
A. R. & F. E. DUVA.LL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners,
Chiropractic and Electra Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege Chicago.
Office opposite Hamilton's Jewelry
Store, Main St
HOURS: 2—,S, 7-8.30 p.m., and
by appointment.
Out of town and night calls re-
sponded to. All business confidential.
Phones: Office Soo; Residence 6oz-13.
THE
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIC
By Percival; Christ+;pher .Wren
iREATEST IZIY"eaTERY STO RY EVER WRITTEN
It would certainly be better to en-
counter a patrol in the role of Arabs
than in that of runaway soldiers from
the Roreign Legion. Accodingly Hank
decreed that we must pied: on, only
enough time being spent here fur the
camels to eat and drink their fill. He
was of opinion that the party we were
following was.
an offshoot of the big
band that had attar,>edZinderneuf
and was un its way to "gather in"
some village NvIdeli they visited per-
iodically. Hery they would appropri-
ate its harvest of dates or grain, such
carrels as might be worthy, those of
its sons and daughters who might be
suitable for staves, and any goats,
clothing, inuney, and useful odds -and -
ends that .they might fancy.
These Touareg bands make an an-
nual tour and visit the villages of an
enormous area, in the spirit of some-
what arbitrary and undiscriminating
tax -collectors. 1S/hat they want, by
way of tax, is everything the villagers
possess that is portable, including
their young men anis, maidens. If the
villagers are reasonable and relin-
quish everything with a good grace,
there need not be any bloodshed—
or .very little, just in the way of fun
and sportive merriment.
The Touaregs do not wish to des-
troy the village and slaughter the in-
habitants, because they prefer to find.
a peaceful and prosperous commun-
ity here again next year. All they
wish to do is to clean thein out ab-
solutely and leave . them alone to
amass some .more. But if the villag-
ers choose to be uppish and truculent,
giving ' their visitors trouble ---they
must take the consequences—which
are fire and sword and torture. Or,
if the band is off its regular beat and
not likely to conte that way again, it
combines .'sport with business and
leaves no living thing .behind it, nor
any roofed dwelling in what evas a vil-
lage—scarcely .one stone upon anoth-
er of what was a little town.
After about three hours' rest we
pushed on again and rode for the re-
mainder of the day and right through
the night. The fact that we did not
come up with our quarry seemed to
confirm the theory that they wefe a
war -party on raiding business. Peace-
ful caravans and travellers would nev-
er go at such a pace, and we should
have a e 4Ve
rtaken
suchr
a party easily.
On this side of the river, or rather
river -bed, the scenery began to
change. The earth grew grayer in.
color, cactus and acacia began to ap
pear„and there were numerous great
rock kopjes. The change was from
utterly lifeless sand -desert to rock-
desert, leaning a sparse vegetation.
Suddenly we heard distant rifle -fire
to our front --a few scattered shots.
Simultaneously, Hank and Buddy
brought the camels to their knees
among the rocks and we dismounted,
unslinginee our rifles as we did so.
"Mustn't stet the sharnnios shot up,” ' t
said Hank to me. "You hold 'ern, dao, c
l
chile the rubber around some," and 1
they skirini hod forward, Nothing , h
further being' heard and. nothing seen, a
they returned, and we rode un again.
"Tall its what hashepp :'ned. We want
to help. , '9
Digby also aired, his Arabia and
the man was convinced. He appeared
to understand all we said, and I un-
derstood him about as well as an
English-speaking Frenchman would,
',melee-stand a Deevonshire yokel. I
gathered that the usual village . :rage,
edy bad developed as follows:
A woman, minding goats, had seen
a ban, of Touaregs approaching this
man called them "The- Veiled Ones,_
the Forgotten of God"), and'had fool-
ishly, or bravely, got up on' a rock
and screamed the news to a youth
who was working nearer the village.
They had both started running . but.
the Touaregs had, caught the Woman.
The youth had roused the village and
the men had rushed out with their
rifles to some rocks near by, ready
to fire on the Touaregs and hoping
to give the impression of a large and
well -armed force, fully prepared to
give thele a warm reception. The wo-
men and children had scuttled to the
big ravine behind the village, down
which they would make their way to
their usual hiding -place. A couple of
lads had been sent off to warn the
men who had taken' the camels out to
graze. The speaker had been one of
these men, and while he and one or
two others were collecting the camels
and driving them to the ravine,, a Tar-
gui scout had come upon them and
shot him. The rest of the Touaregs'
bad come straight to the spot, circled
round, fired a volley, and;closed in on
the camels, He himself had been left
for dead, When he came to his sens-
es he was alone with the corpses of
the other camel -guards, and he had
slowly crawled to his hut to die.
The Touaregs. had camped and were
calmly, enjoying a well-earned rest.
Apparently the village men were still
watching ,events from their place
among the rocks, the women and
children were in hiding' down the ra-
vine, and the: camels were captured..
I gathered that it would have been
less calamitous had the camels been
in hiding down the ravine, and the
women and children captured. We ex-
plained the situation ' to Hank and
Buddy.
"Sport without danger, and business
with pleasure," was their view, but
we must m give the Touaregs'the shock
of their lives. We held a council of
war, and it was. decided that the
wounded man should get in touch
with the villagers and tell thein that
we were friends of theirs. More, we
were deadly enemies of the Touaregs,
and (most) we'd get the camels back
and give them 'those of the Touaregs.
too -if they'd play the man and do
as we bade them.
Having told his tale and, grasped.
that we really wished to befriend
him, the wounded man seemed to be
If • from death than he had
hought. He was shot through the
hest, but I did not think that his
ungs had suffered, asthere was no
emorrhage frum the mouth. After
drink of water and a pill, which
Digby gave him with the assurance
that it would do wonders fur him
though I doubted whether there
J. ALVIN FOX t Rounding a great rock, a mile or
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER two farther on, a rock that reminded (
one of a Dartmoor tor; eve saw an
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRAC'T'ICE ugly sight. A woman had been tied t
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Phone len
Flours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.xn.,
by appointment.
were wonders suitable to the situa-
D. H. McINNES
ion), he gut off the angareb and stag
ered to the doorway of the hut.
I� ram here he peered beneath his hand
ur a while, and then tottered out ar.'l
id some signalling, Very pluckily
k:a stuck to. it until an answering
movement. among the rocks, unseen
y u:., satisfied hint, and he returned
o the hut. Shortly afterwards, a hail
naught him to the door again, and
his time he walked off fairly steadily
and 'disappeared into the ravine. He
returned with a big, dirty, seuint-
eyed Arab who, he said, was the head-
man of the village, which was called
Azzigig (or sounds to that effect).
The headman was in the mental
ondition of one who sees znen as
rees wa}king, when he. found himself
ti the presence of four armed and, uni-
orrncd Rountis, two of whom spoke
Arabic to him, and all of whom wish -
d him:to put up a fight for Azzigig,
ome, and Beauty. His own idea was
o thank Allah that :things were no
worse, and to lie Sow until the Touar-
gs chose to depart, preying mean-
"' that they would do so in peace,
veitltvut troubling to hunt out the vil-
lagers, burn
c houses •slaughterh
f� , ,t e
goats, and have a little torture -party
before doing so,
When: k
I as if h felt
ed e sto pard¢-;
stlar resentment about the mutilated
woman and the slaughtered camel.
tt
8 ands, to say nothing of the loss of
the entire stock of carpels, he replied
that it was doubtless the will of Allah,
and who should dispute that? When
I pointed out that it was obviously
the will of Allah that we should ar-
rive in the nick of time, and that the
Ito an acacia tree and horribly mutil- ;s
ated. I' need say no more about the
Y
sr ht
„ and its effect upon us, although 1
I might say:a good deal. It was ev- d
lidera that she had been herding a
CIIROPRACTOR : fleck of goats. .
ELECTRICITY
' "Village near,” said Hank, and he b
Adjustments given for disease of !and Buddy again simultaneously 3 t
all kinds; specialize in dealing with 'wheeled the camels round, and we re- b
children. Lady attendant. Night calls tired behind
the tui and distriuurticd. t
Office on Scott St,, Wingham, Ont.
Phones: Office 706, Resid. zz,
Phone P o 5
GEORGE A. SIDDALL
---Broker---
Phone 73. L.ucknow, Ontario
Money to lend on first and second
mortgages on. farm, azid other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mart-
gages
art-
a: es onstock an
� g st dots. personal notes.
A. few farms on hand' for sale or to
rent on easy terms.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTION'IER
REAL tSTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge tl wedea
g f �'a
g
rti7:
Stock
-�- Phone 23X, Witltgharn -'
4
i
I rl IY
r t"N M lifH,il MI 15
k u ulh vial
re s r,s
t r t ,rear
! rHiH H
„ u
/ i111tH
Pkones Office, to6y Reid, 224
S'. * ye�e i!
A.J.
WALKER
FURNITURE. DEALER
and
In.I � ERAI, DIRECTOR
C TOR
Mtrtot EquipMent.
tl<t t+ d AM, ONTARIk
Mtf,EYtletle H)e NrHeeYeBNYNtC1eYtYi'IY.H%flifdHiit1111i'HIItlli,jrNY4
s
„t:
corral the ho.:see here, and
eceut t o,rne," ,aid .Hank. "It'll be
t
LL � .h dollar. t e ecet}zt.sc darned cvy-
u,e; before they see us."
This time the camels were tied,
with their again, and; left, We ad-
vanced en traillcur, as though to at- I c
tack an Arab douar, a manoeuvre: with t
which our training had made us only i
too familiar.' Gradually we approach- f
ed what appeared to be a completely
deserted village by an oasis at the'e
edge of a deep ravine. I should think H
there had been a village ron this spot t
for :thousands of years, though the
present buildings were wretched mud c
huts crowning the basements of an-
cient stone houses of great strength,
It
was
as thu
h
a tribe of gipsics,
encamped permanently on an ancient
British hut -circle site on Dartmoor,
had fisc, the pxchisioric stones in the
constructionof their, rude dwellings.
Into this village, evidently very re»
centiy abandonedwe n
, made our way
with due precaution. in one of the
huts, on a rough angareh, lay a
wounded rn.an, As we entered he'
drew a curved dagger from his belt
and :feebly :struck at 1xs.
'We are frier,..is," said .1 in Arable,
Touaregs .should camp and �rest 1
stead of riding off, he said he won
go and telk with his' brethren, Th
he did, and returned with e delrutatio
of very dirty, suspicious, evil-looicin
Arabs, who evidently did not belie
what he had ,told them and had cam
to see for themselves.
"Gee!" observed Btuddy, "Wetta ti
ly bunch of low -lifer hoboes.
"Some stiffs," agreed Hank,
However, I harangued the stiffs ,o
firing tlnnn a chance of recoverin
their ;camels and teacldng the Totta
egs a lesson. I fumbled for the A
abic for "catching a Tartar" as :G tri
to get these fatalists to sce.they ha
as much "right to' life, liberty, ari
the pursuit of happiness as,Touareg
azid that the latter had no God -give
privilege to torture, murder», and ro
As ;for the "Will of. Allah," let then
follow us and show a little pluck, an
they'd soon see what was the will o
Allah in the matter.
In support Digby .said, "Anyhoe
we're going to attek therm, whethe
you, do or not. Those who: help .0
will share the loot."
As the loot would include excelien
rifles` and incomparable' camels, the
gave the poor wretches' something t
think about, In the end, they agree,
that if we would really fight for' there
andiwith thein, and give them all th
loot, except a, couple of camels, as w
had promised, they•would fight thei
hardest.
We began by'reconnoitering'' th
Touareg camp. Absolutely certain'o
their complete security, the robber
had merely lighted fires and lain dow
to rest, leaving one of their;numbe
to guard their own camels and tw
to guard those stolen from the vii
lagers. Presumably these guards wer
more herdsmen than sentries,' as th
Touaregs had nothing to fear. Villag
ers do not attack victorious Hogga
robbers. It simply is not done. Al
that was necessary was to preven
the camels from straying, and to hav
a rest •'before'proceeding on the tax
gathering journey—with or without
little sport in the village before start
ing. .
Our plan was simple and, our job
was easy.' Half a dozen selected her
oes of .Azzigig were to deal with the
somnolent camel -guards— silently i
possible. Every rifle that Azzigig
could boast 'was then to be discharged
into the.Touareg.camp, Wont as close
a range as it was possible to wriggle
to, When the Touaregs 'bolted to. the
ravine, as they certainly would do,
to take cover from this, blast and or-
ganise their defence—they would:frnd-
their way blocked by the entire
French army, in" uniform, with a bug-
ler blowing callsthous-
ands
to bring. up thous
ands morel ...,
I must say that the villagers behav-
ed very well. They were, of course,
born desert fighters, and we had put
heart into them. After a tremendous
volley, at about forty yards' range,
they: charged like fiends, and when we
four rose from behind, rocks and the
Touaregs 'recoiled in astounded ter-
ror, they surrounded them like a pack
of wolves. • In a brief, mad, happy
minute of hacking, stabbing, and
shooting, they worked off a good;deal
of the personal and ancestral grudge
of centuries. As they outnumbered
the Touaregs by five or six to one,
had them at a complete disadvantage,
and knew we were behind them, they
made a short job of it and a clean.
one.
From another point of view it.was
not a clean one. At any, rate, we pre-
vented torture even if we could not
save life. For once it was the 'under
dogs turn, and he used his teeth... .
Digby, not unreasonably, claimed
that the bugle really wcin the battle.
The upshot of the business was that
we left Azzigig, each riding a 'splen -
'lid mehari camel, and each clad in
the complete outfit of a Touareg raid-
er—newly washed for us by the grate-
ful dames of the village. Nor could
the lads of the village do enough for
us. What they could, . and did, do,
was to provide us with a guide and
a spare camel Iaden with food and wa-.
ter, to help us on our way to the :text
village arid oasis in the direction of
our goal. f
A desperate band of ruffians we
looked, Touareg to the last detail of
dress, weapons, and accoutrement,.
Lean aid leathery hawk -faced. Nark
and Buddy made ,splendid Arabs, and
seemed to enjoy "playing" Injun" like
a pair of boys. They soon learned
the uses and arrangings of the serd
and jubba vests, the kaftan inner coat,
the heazam sash, the jelabia overall,
the sirwall baggy trouscre, the ma-
araka skull cap with the kafiya head-
dress bound round with the agals,
ropes of .cancel -hair. The blue veils
Milch the Touaregs wear, wete the
chief trouble,
but intime erne we grew
accustomed, to them. l: do not know
whether these veils are a centuries-
old relic of the days when the Touar-
egs were a white raceand took. care
of their complexions; whether they
were a sudden bright idea for keep,
ing the and from the lungs in windy
weather; whether` they were invented
for purposes of mystery and playing
n-, bogey with their enemies and vic-
tims; or whether they simply evolved
as useful desert -wear for people al-
ways on the move,. against cutting
sand -filled winds and a burning glare
that smites upward as well as down-
ward, Anyway, it is curious that only
the 'Tottaregs :evolved:. them,
On our camels we carried zeenen,t
ayes full of water, and jaafas, •
ther sacks, which our hosts
hubz, or native bread; and aside, hor-
rible tnassesof dough nixed with oil
and onions, flavoured with fil-fit, a
sort of. Sed pepper.. On the spare cam-
el were huge khoorgs, or saddle -bags,.
filled with alafs of fodder for tlzc.cant-
eIS,''as well as girbas full of water.
We discarded our two military sad-
dles and replaced them with Arab
scrgs, and, it fact, "went native"
altogether, retaining nathiug Europ-
ean but our rifles and Digby's bugle.
And in doing this,` even, we were not
guilty of any anomaly, I had been in-
terested to note that, along with
heavy swords of Crusader pattern,
and lances and knives of a type un
ehanged since the days of Abraham,
the • Touaregs carried splendid maga-
zine -rifles of the latest pattern. Toth
these and their ammunition were of
Italian make, and I wondered wheth-
er they had been captured in Tripoli,
or smuggled by the Chambaa rifle -
runners of Algeria. As two. men had
Turkish rifles . aid cartridges of .430
calibre, I thought it likely that the
former was the source.' The useful
bugle was; of course, concealed.
Before we` departed, the village pull-
ed itself together, and, evidently try-
ing to show us "what Todgers' could
do" in the way of a diffa, or feast,
regaled us upon fatta, a rness of car
rots, bread, an`el'eggs, and a quite de'..
cent couscous of goat. For wassail,
the headman • brought up from the
"cellar" (under. his bed) a magnum
(heather) of laghbi, a' rare old vintage
palf-juice, which had lain mellowing
and maturing in' bottle for • quite' a
week.
I found that my ,names for- things
of this sort were not always the.
same as the names. I had learned in
Algeria, but by any other name they
smelled as remarkable.
I asked Hank what he thought of
the "liquor." ,
"Fierce, ain't it?" replied he, and,
left me to apply mine own ,evaluation'
to the word.. `
"Guess we could stop here to be the
Big Noise of the tribe,"remarked
Buddy, endeavoring to' feed, himself
gracefully with his fingers—not an
easy thing to do -when a spoon: is the
indicated instrument.
"Yep. Shakers and emus;" agreed:
Hank,
with hazymemories movies of sheikhs
s
and emirs perhaps.
"And a harem-scarum," added Bud-
dy.
(To be Continued)
RAPID CITY
The Miller Cement Company are
erecting a concrete wail in our, burg
for kir, W. E. Henderson.
Miss Margaret Campbell visited
with her friend, Miss McLeod, of
Lueknow, one clay last week.
The Misses Carter, of Ripley, visit-
ed their cousins here last week.
We wish to congratulate our teach-
er, Miss Annie Johnson, for the splen-
did showing her pupils made' at the
school fair on Friday last, taking
second prize among so many contest
ing schools.
Mr. Tom England, of Fergus, visit-
ed with his parents here last week,
Mr, and airs, Ernest Scott and
family left for Adanac, Sask, by flip-
for on Wednesday last. We wish
them health and prosperity in their
new house,
Mr, David Meacl vi.:ted friends in
Ripley oil Sunday. '>
Mr. William Cook returned' home
on Saturday from a two weeks' 'trip
in North Brace in the interests of
the E. D, Smith Nursery of Winona
TORY CORNERS
Mr, T. Nickel took a; business trip
to Walkerton Iast week,
Melvin Taylor spent Sunday with
his parents in Mildmay.
Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Taylor called
on Mr, and. Mrs. William Elliott, of
T4irnberry, on Sunday.
The community was shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Fa-
thergill, of Wingham, which occurred
early Sunday morning., The 'sisters
have the sympathy of their old neigh-
bors,
Wife Takes Vinol
reels Fine Now
"I was weak and had no strength.
Since 'taleing. Vino], I feel fine now
and do my work again."—Mrs. G.
Barncsberger, ' The very 1x'ii.ST
week you take Vino,, you begin to
feel' stronger, eat and,, sleep better.
Vivol is a simple, strengthening iron
and cod liver coMpounil in use for
over z5 years by weak, nervous worn -
en, run-down nnen and sickly children.
J, Walton &tc!(ibbon, druggist.
i a6
Thursday, October rile, tinge
gt Susi Qom Slim
" W. ,T GREER, WINGI AM, ONT,
e cor ste r;4t with inferior ferior tea.
" fir
cdogenegeseag
It depends Iar$ely, on the flour you use. We believe
you'll welcome this suggestion— try Purity, the rich, vigorous
Flour —made from the ,finest Western . wheat. Thousands of
cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, b*tis and bread.
Strad 30c in stamps for our 700 -mope Purity" Flour Cook Book. 251
Western Csands Phar filing Co. Limited. Tomato, Moatrwt, Ottawa, Saint 'ohm.
154
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i•LJ
GYPROC Your Garage
V Y' endure another winter with a cold garage? By
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radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs caused by
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Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold. It is also fire -
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Write for free booklet- "14y Home." It will tell you how Gyproc,
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Fireproof Wall Iboor
For Sale By
RAE & THOMPSON - - Wingharn, Ont.
THOMPSON & BUCHANAN - Wingharrn, Ont.
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Thos.. Stewart' - - Bluevale, Ont.
Wim 'e Rutherford - - Wroxeter, Ont.
H>;
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Eia, est SalTWA Week
ii<lswisc¢ Di anetneiceeese
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All our stores are now fully stocked With new season's merchan-
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New Packs; Raspberry n y , }, C New Pack Good f a*allity
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c& Sterypcor .�&` AS 2 dm' Q
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