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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-08-28, Page 3I I I 11, :1111_--P` *_1" rl.;� , - - �, � .1:.1 ,::T�RTrTW1_.__ ,. _ _ 111-11171-1- ,7,7.TT'Q,�� '77 1 111,17" I I �"..." I 1��i. , ., —A ,:." , ; I . ,�: �: __ - , . " M" V, . . , . � 7 7 I 1 . . I I � . I I ,. ,� . i I '_ . � I � 4�1 1925. 11 .1 .1 � I I 1�� . I I �� . '_. I ,,, 11 I 1, 1-1 _7:;1;:ir;;11;1;;;; _ ........ __ 1-11111 1, _�'..��-_ 11 � I �, - � �. "':_ , _ - THEM '', .1-11_ 1--111-_---_-_____ I I -, . _ -_1111._ I I , . '', — I 1177� - -1--- --11 --- ��,-, _', .� 1, , , " , , , 1:7 � � , , � % I ,. , ,�w7, _� T,:;;F"—,._ , . ; , : " , " � � � �, �, , , _�� I : � , I , , ", " , "'. , _-,--.1-.- ,, t�,4=,;-#�4t�'� - -, ,. ". I - , , � , , 1, , �,,: � - - I I , � :, I - .1 � �. � ". . . Tf . . . . . . , � ,1, � , I , , , , , " � � , � Y,�, �, - , �J ,�', - - 1111� �l �, , I � , :f? � I �. 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W 10e, a 7141 : . � 1. - elgiw�s ,,,.I - , . . �.'ivofy, * . I . to. 4n 1 % ,.r ** V. -WK* :;! *f� �F, �.T".,:�i�";�;"""��",.�-�'��,�,'�','.,�-��,'�'�'��'��"., ,�,"%Q"! .. . . ;I I � �`� , 1! M-409FAMPIN `.Ift a gar , , ! 4,110"offness. - ", i ,.R � I "r , ;, p"i " . , " � �. 1110 om 47UV ,0.401 ,,"I " RW,14 I , I W,br , -, ,V1, �,�'_ , AMP. ., M. 1. iv� *�.000 4,9.4 I- ,; - , '. In , . '' '' %F�d ,, hio, 10 ,,, V 1.71,01117 I ( I ra�l, 177, ., . .� .. 01W2'9*0 ,grow 1A V,,Qrr A -quickly "hifut Uelplea *1111_041�0,- When the -1 'hyi `tail�eath�x . re. .114' sold aig 0.4t. 4�4�`,-tbe 'J� ,ov ones are rig , " ,W�kO large, so� t-��, fi�rj,`,; 911110 , t Places fo , _ 1: 0 1. o", Ift% t400e weeU, " A 'a � �bls is the b,jrdg � , �# . PA�Mes (pr P OT47 watw witb- water , but not. fiPsocred � ., � I Wndow 1,03P9 . -,*&,F,e th.0 light 4 0"') Qu .04 �, go' -v , I . �ro!79- .04v* the imoQw-.0110#4 , , I � :, Mltnego. " .: % , ". I I . 11 �. . . . -t AA: tbi� , MA21 Is old, bNnd deaf an 19" ffor two or thiroo hogf,9 , a , �. . �, I ..Oa.aw,oa,pup-,Oeoles,a;4,b4�mtbgw,., . , � . - - -Yee illustration .010v* "! . _ , , :_ . , ,,,, � �'. � I .. .. � aarly Spec 'Al �cbleiss, the Duke is ri, altogether banking .. , I . � � �:, � . . �.. iii� Put i.bo�,Pyataa 4way out Of a . # � . ., , . W;,rvao! 0 �,#Wld*a gidl rv. . , , �., � . cuakad io anot4aix roon?, I on obtaining hi assistance as a guide, but, he hope to . . .�, I . � . �, . obtain some sort of corroboratfo: .�. . . � . - � � 1. . . I 1. of the stories told about the man. I . - � �, According to the local verd' lone o . '. . . . I ... ,�`,l 5 1 - � 10 , . V N , K 1� I . A 0 the Bonga pioneer's story, man� years ago, driven by intense curios . . ,.h k . T itv, he followed the track Of a sic] � , " e right 3__�7 elephant, and, after strugglin, ,,, W,ty to me off through a dense forest, Which wa! nearly as dark as �nigbt, for fivi , ;, , , clays, he came within sight of a, I I , � . . .i 99&�Q . 'm IN411son opening he knew to be the "grave, yard"' At this moment he was sur. 01 - - M �T-'_ — Fly pdmqg 2S prised by an elephant "sentinel' wbich threw him down and wa, about to mete out Summary punish� was a strange sensation of sinking into ment to the intruder by trampling � , ,him Under foot, when the native fort, and lifted his trunk toward the sun, trumpeted loudly as if rol-led away a few feet -and fell dowt . a ravine, Mu — e ravine was so narrow that the elephants could not reach I -Lim, ==4 PIGS GET SUNBURNED- cross the eddy, for who knew what although they hunted him viciously, White pigs or pigs with white belts was -beyond? Presently the current and he was able to lay and watch what was happening In the "grave around their bodies frequently become caught us, and I would have given much at that moment to back, but - yard.,, He claims to have seen a huge sunburned when they get wet. This go it was too late. open space, several miles in extent, condition, according to Dr. Gilbert Weaver, extension specia -list in ani- � lu 0 pitch followed another; ,11he waves half and it was entirely carpeted with ivory tusks and bones. Around the mal diseases at the South Dakota State College, most frequently occurs -smothered us at every leap. And now, right ahead, was the edge of the sl�ace were -aged and em - aciated elephants who had come there when the pigs are running in the var- worst point of all --what the Ottawa raftsmen call a "cellar." There to die. One of them, a huge male, ious clovers and especially when they in was a strange sensation of sinking into raised hirinaelf tip with a supreme ef- are running rape past—es. After the morning dew or just after the depths and then a deluge of wa- fort, and lifted his trunk toward the sun, trumpeted loudly as if a rain when the grass,is wet and the I ter that leaped and trampled upon us. The raft struck heavily, giving a farewell salute; then it sank down 'sun comes out bright and hot, the and was I lifeless. pigs are liable to become blistered' over the shoulders, and on the ears nearly dragged from under us. i The next moment we were above Terrified by his experiences the old native crawled away along the and back. This blistering causes. the I water again, half strangled, but alive; bottom of the ravine and after many skin to Peal off, sometimes in pieces we were sure, however, that the packs underneath the raft must have been hardships succeeded in reaching as large as a man's hand. . . There are some complications in torn from their fastenings. The cur- open country again. Unfortunately he omitted to take note of his direc- connection with this condition which rent now moderated and we gradu ly drew near the rigift, bank. Frol lling the story ,should attract the farmer's attention. The main danger is from infection . ank caught an overhanging bough, and we expressed cloubts as to whether he would ever be an of the disease Necro -bacillosis. The soon moored our craft near the shore. Then we began to realize that able to flnd his way bac k again. In any event, he said, preventive measure advocated for sunburn is to keep white 'or with- out blankets, rifle, frying -pan or axe, once was plenty for him and that all the ivory in the pigs white belted pigs out of pastures on life would not be a comfortable thing. In the midst of our lugubrious fore- world would not tempt him to take another trip. a bright sunny day. , bodings, Frank caught sight of some- Whether he finds any ivory or not Sunburn does not usually occur in olderbogs for their skim are tougher thing black swaying in the water un- the Duke of Orleans hopes for scie-n- tific discoveries, -and his so it is not necessary to kei�p them der the raft, There were the packs, still enclosed in the waterproof, barely expedition will be organized for scientific re - out of the pastures. In pigs, how- ever, the skin is usually quite tender, held at one end by the strap! We sults rather than elephant slaughter. He is a great scientist and and sunburn. occurs quite easily. Pigs blessed the honest leather of that an- eient s-betwl-strap, and no longer felt a cour- ageous explorer. During his fifty - which are affected with sunburn should like shipwrecked mariners on des- six years- of throneless life he has be kept greased or oiled, or possibly a eft island. made many voyages to unknown re - dipped in a coal tar disinfectant. The first automobile to pass over gi OTIS. "I am -hopeful of success,,, said the -.0— __ the new road being constructed through the Canadian Rockies, reach- Duke recently, "but I am not looking Quick lRefief for ,d the Wapta Bungalow camp, Thurs- �9 make a fortune; rath to bring back data which will be day night over the graded -route and grate - fully received by zoologists.,, continued its journey over the al- He declined to say whether in the Rheum-atics ready completed road from Wapta to Field. event of discovering the alleged fabu- � lous store of ivory he would devote --*— any of it to placing himself on the Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on throne of France. . Money -Back Plan "VALLEY OF IVORY" IS GOAL OF , -do.- If you suffer from torturing rheu- . DUKE WHEN THE NERVES matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, A throneless monarch in search of ARE OUT OF GEAR and suffer intensely because your sys- a "valley of ivory" sounds like the — tem is full of uric acid, that danger- plot of a "best seller," but the pic- They Need New, Rich Blood' to ous poison that makes thousands turesque searcli, is to be really under- Restore Their Tone. helpless and kills thousands years be- taken this year by a claimant to roy- — fore their time, then you -need Rbeuma al status, not a mere Balkan, German Men and women with nerves out and need it now. or other princeling, nor a colored ad- of gear be -come irritable and fretful Start taking it to -day. Rheuma vertiser like the alleged "Emir of and are blamed for ill -temper; acts at once on Iiidneys, liver, stomach Kurdistan," but a right royal Bour- whereas the fault is not theirs. Their and blood, and you can sincerely ex- bon, Louis Philippe, Duke of Or- poor health is the cause. The tired, claim: "Good riddance to bad rub- leans, who, French Royalists Con- over -busy wife or mother, whose bish." tend, should -be occupying his grand- house -hold cares have worn her out; Many people, the most skeptical of father's throne at Versailles. I 5he whose anxiety for �skepties right in this city and I n the The Duke of Orleans is head of fbreadwinner � his amily has worried him until he country hereabouts, bless the day the French branch of the House of is thin and ill, are the nerve sufferers when C, Aberhart and other good Bourbon, but as there seems no im- who become run down. Their nerves, druggists offered Rheurna to the af- mediate likelihood of Paris inviting like aill bodily organs, need healthy flicted at a small price and guaran- him to assume what he regards aS, red blood; worry tells on their diges- teed money refunded if not satisfied. his proper title, Louis Philippe, King tion and their nerves are ill -fed. In If you have rheumatism get a bottle of the French, he is preparing for such cases a course of Dr. Williams' of Rbeuma to -day. another bunting expedition in South Pink Pills is necessary r these nills SAVED BY HONEST LEATHER . As Prof. A. P. Coleman and bi., companion, Mr. Frank Stover, were embarking at Beavermouth for a canoe trip seventy miles down the Co- lirmbia River, "Old Uncle" warned them of an eighteen -mile canyon, and told them that only one man, of many who had ventured, had ever come through it alive. That was not ex. actly encouraging, writes Professor Coleman in his book, "The Canadiar Rockies," but their traps were in the canoe, and they pushed off. Old U-6cle's parting words were, "Well sc long,boysl I wishye may come i;a,ii Safe;' but I wouldn't risk my life in that boat." That afternoon was one of enchant- ment. The great -river awiftl7 took us out of man's disfigured world, where axe and fire had done their wicked work, into the mysterious -world of the mountains. Old Uncle's -Warnings were absurd, and our expedi- tion looked very prosperous. Then we began to hear a faint roar in the distance, and I noticed that the moun- t4ims crowded together a mile or two ahead In a way that looked ominous. All, at once the trees parted on the left,,and disdosed a downward swoop of whter betweer-'walls of achist, and boyowd that,spout# of totim. it was Surprise itapift. I We saw thaft it would not be safe to run any part of� the ra-pids with our small canoe. Why not.build a strant rdft, and tmt tvilftkk and *Ith- out labor down to Lake Kinhagicet? There was plenty of lumber In the driftwood stacked up by the eddy. ru some ru-naway boom logs there weTe iron spikes, which we chopped oildt dmd tweld. . b , With much hammering, we Past6nad the thubers a -Ad plainks"togedier, and t6n tied the glacier rope rotmd e4ah end of the raft to make it dodUV stroi1g. . We made no haste in paddliag a. " , . -1 I . . * _�� I . " , I . � ., 1: ... : I I ,..: . I I . . . . . � � ' "i ` � i L,.,�,.,7 �;'�`, , ';,,'.,4 � - ' ' �' �1,....:.1;, , �,1� - :.'��. 4 -�:, �: "';1"" �. .. L� e , 11 I and Central Africa, and it has oe- make new blood and tone up the ner- curred to him that he might as well VOus system. The patient becomes try and "turn an honest penny" by full of energy and -happiness for finding the romiantic "Valley of themselves and others returns. Mrs. Ivory," or "Elephants' Graveyard," Win. Hughes, Coldwater, Ont., has where a,ll good elephants are suppos- proved the value of Dr. William;' ed to retire to die. Pink Pills, and does not hesitate to " has long say so. She says --"Two years ago been a subject for romance, and I suffered untold agonies with my some scoffers have contended it was nerves. The pains in my head ana nothing more than a variation of the the -back of my neck were unbearable. fabled "Valley of Jewels," where I was depressed and cranky all the ts roe dropped that time. All the rest I took and best ,Of well-known mariner, Sindbad. It medical attention did me no good. I will be remembered that all Sindbad was advised to try Dr. Williams'Pink had to do -was pick up as ninny jew- Pills and after taking them for a � els as be wanted and then secure aer- time felt much better. I continued I ial transportation, by roes, eagles or their use with great benefit and af- other means. ter my baby was born they were the The finder of the "Valley of only tonic that helped me nurse her. I Ivory" merely 'has to collect all the r found them a splendid blood em- I Ivory he wants fro -in the piles Of richer, and cannot recommend them 1 tusks dutifully deposited there by too highly." I :enturies of dying elephants and se- You can get these Pills from any 1 mre transportation to civilization. medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 ' rhe tusks will not be so easily trans- cents a box from The Dr. Williams, portable as Sindbad's jewels, but the Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I iralue of theta is well worth a high __� I bill for porterage, for it is reputed I there are countless millions of pounds THE BIRDS, SOCIETY I worth of ivory available. f The "Valley of Ivory" is really be- When newspapers tell about the i lieved in by South African natives, dinners, teas and other entertainments although there is considerable dif- that people give eaeb other they call rerence of opinion and not a little it society life, or something of that vagueness as to its exact location. kind, and it seems to be very inter - Phe story is, in fact, not confined to esting, not only to the society people, South Africa, for the natives of other but to many newspaper readers who 'Ountries where elephants run wild Lre not invited to these gatherings. ( Rre convinced that dying elephants Now, the people who love the free I aave so -me place they go in order to birds know that birds have a Short I wpire peacefaft, and - they � justify period of society life, and although t Ibis belief by asking- "Why, other- these friends are not invited to the , vise, do you never see a dead ele- birds, socials, they can look on, if ( A -Ant, even in the elephants, coun- they are polite and do not stare too I -. * 'ry. r much or make noises. Sceptics point out that elephants Most peopN only think of birds dur- 1 Ive About three times as long as the ing the spring, when they are singing I onges.t. lived human, hence there is and bringing up their birdlings, ana I ea -9 oppeitt'linity of seeing them in during this IRtter time they make mttbmis, bt% tha belief In the exist-' More alarws and ITMeks than songs, j( nice of a centval elephantag grave- for cats, hawks and 'boys a7 -e daily I rara still pesisfia. and hourly threatening or killing their I The Duke of OAtang is an experl. dear -babies. Then, toward the end ( , I season.' � if-, ',90 to socia 'I" . a wood [1Or p � ark e4rly,.'an. 'a' A, N . , . It � Agust morninj you will find k6biris And other 'bir 11 I In flqe,ks'i not fo, . jp%�s and familfii t The Young birds are, introduced t a their many cousine, ,and are told ail 3 that is necessary to enable them tj . I k,VeP, up with the4r t�lders when al take the long jouruoy�south to spen( ' the winter. . . r There is much talk, but no singin� . at these meetings,�and if even a ven : good friend comes fo look on ever3 � bird disappears. T1.0 is a Polite re- buke to the urdnvitVd,, yet if I whistlE the one call I always use when fil-ling . the water -pan in my garden, any ol my birds who are at all sociable give an answering ebirp and do not im- niediately fly to hidipg. Still, they show me very plainly that we are not such chums as in April, May, June and July, when I chase away cats and fill bird baths, ., All about, under the thick foliage, are bird sociables, robins on the grass, finches' and their kind high on the braUhes, little warblers and fly -catch- ers on the topmost twigs. One can believe the proud mothers are saying: "Allow me to introduce my daughters, Tweedle-dura and Tweedle-dee, and my sons, Cheeip and Chup,-11 or, "So pleased to make your acquaintance, Mrs. Oaktree; I've been housekeeping and my children that I've had no time to make calls." And I am quite sure that, when a mother - bird sits on the edge of her nest and sings to her little ones, she is teach- ing them all, the manners and customs of the very highest bird society, which are, as among people, to be as kind and pleasant as You wish others to be to You.'�—E. M., in Young Christ- ian Soldier. GREAT HELP TO S . — Baby's Own Tablets Have Many Uses and Are Absolutely Harmless. To have in the house a simple harm- less remedy for the minor ills of babies and little children is a great boon to young mothers and this is ex- actly why Baby's Own Tablets have been found in many households. They reduce fevers, allay the irritation of cutting teeth and regulate the bow- els, yet they have no drug taste and children like them. ' Mrs. Mary L. Damel, Central Falls, R. I., says: "Baby's Own Tablets are just what they are recommended to be. My little girl was badly troubled with pin worms, was feverish and rest- less and would be awake all night. I got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and they helped her at once, She is not nervous now and sleeps well at night. I have never used a better medicine for this trouble. I have also found Baby's Own Tablets good at teething time and am glad to recommend them to other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets are sold -by all druggists or will be mailed on -receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the Baby in Health and Sickness," will be sent free to any mother on request. 'COUNTY, TIRED OF ITS STAR BOARDER FINALLY FIRES HIM OUT OF THE JAIL A man who has spent 2,149 days in Union County Jail, New York state, in small sentences for the same of- fense was finally forcibly evicted from der signed by a county judge. The Union county board of freeholders decided it was costing too much money to support him. The offense for which Vitelo Bagi- riolo, seventy-nine, of Elizabeth, N. J., o many times is rion-support of his wife, Maria, who s eighty-four. Baginolo has, spent warly six years of the last ten Berv- ng six- months and three months' ;entences on this charge. Each time Baginoto was arrested he ;eemed to welcome the jail sentence, le always pleaded guilty and as- isted the prosecuting attorney with ' Retimony, in the hope of getting a onger sentence. . He pleaded with officials for per- . nission to remain in the ja1L He said te dreaded going back into the world o make a living for himself and his vife. He insisted he would do no nore to support her if he was freed iow than. he had done before. But the oflitials were deaf to his He was escorted o the door of his home and told to emain there. Union county, he was old, would -no longer feed, clothe and belter him. Baginolo dazedly went riside and slowly shut the door. CALGARY STAMPEDE BRINGS REAL OLD WEST BACK AGAIN When I went to Calgary it was not nly to see the stampede. I wanted o glimpse what I know eludes us in 'ngland—tbe spirlt—r might even say he soul of Canada, shining in patch - s through and through this sport. And here, in the heart of the prair- %S, in the free, wide spaces of the 7eat, T found the thing T sought, Tho tampede b'ddged for me the years hat lie between 1925 ,qnd %e days of he early settlers: it anve me a vision f the Path throuRb time, along wmeh he pioneers and their descendartIq iust �inve walked. fn a eowboT on a rickIng hArst�, and a man 1=aoing sa Rlf, 7 qRw a PARP Of ranada's histor.v -7177�7%--;.P�,Ilr� , , 7111�TIW7101 RXI - � . � � I 717T, ,AVT771 I . I . . � r I . I ,��, ',�� AV;".. FA71 , , . . .... . 'a ,7W � I , �,:. . . . . I -r.Y�J": .!�, , �.. �, ,�7f '.'. . .1 `�_11_ -1, ,. 1. , . I ,, . 'Ir. , , �. , ., � -1 I I � I , ; I . I � , ': , . � � 1, I . , , , 11 1#1 I! ,�r�g ,� . :: � ': ,_r. ., I i : � , :1 �. 1, . - . I . . , -, "., �, !, I � I .1 .�. I : , qfv" , . , I- R � .1 I I I . , : I I I., . I I " -, i� . I I � I I ,, �': , I 1 11 11, I I 1 . ... � I .. I., ... , R., �� .... 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I . , , , _.,�_, , V �� 4. '. i � , � WT . � � W .., � " , E M.- ". 11, 11 - .1., !", 1, 1,�� : 11, "o '? ,,,, .1, I I est will 'be e0m, poun`ft ,;, _ , � ABSOLUTE ,_ � . _� �_�, 1� Wrl ; ,i,,�, I . . �1 withdraw your mo� r b � h '10�, � 0 ell " " c , , 11 SAFETY I � - . '. OW 0 � � �, _ V , 4, � . � . — , � -r, � I _'1119IF111M.M. . I , I _� 11 �' - � , , -, _41 I , , " 1, ", ; , �z.._ __ , . , ` , , , 1.11, 5 1, -�.�-� , . # :�%� 41i s �11.1h: ;4!11�,Ii �1:, V �11 , �� N`,;;,, , , t .� Province (of Ontario, 4�j��"`�`,'6a:� - 0 Sa din w:M.--;w�VM %.1,- i� I . V . " , �., 1. I .11 � , a , " " . I 1-11 �!-,�.If'� . I I ,, ;,T'�' ,: . I. . . ,, , , _._ . � , � � , , ,,.�,�-, Head Office- 15 Q,illeeW,s Park, T i I . .. I - . ,T':�'L 1�1-_,.�,�`k "I', I � - '.. �1�1� I "��,�.',;,��".,�,j��,;)"",,�l�',�; ,_ , 'i. . 11 � I I - , � - "., Toronto Branch Qfflcas: - - ` " 'Ii' 1, �', _ � ;, , � ' "' "' ly, ffilf�.,k; V?,' � , '' � " ' � , , "" , A. , , � �T. Cor. Bay and Adelaide Sts. I Por., Univer,aty 04 040 ", , "� ��, �, 1, - , � �i ROO I wi;, I , 549 Danforth Avenue P, - � _., � I i � 011, "i ,% �,�: �T,,�.� , . -."'.1 ;:�.__.._ . "I "". . .1� ._ ' �, Other Branches at: . ,-� " �, ��, �,.O,. , .t.1-l'i. - I , - �. " -,..,�i"!T"�".��,;��-��I�P,'�,,,,il'�� ". I.... Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Pembroke, Brantford NY � .Vy,�, ��o� , Owen Sound, Ottawa, S-eaforth, Walkerton, Newmar-Ket 1- MTOPM RF#; L � ,.,'f�,-�,,�,,`,',,',��i, TYk__.1 I I , -Im .." .. ... '01., tw�-�', . I , ... I.. ,j,. q, , -w J . . , .1 � -A, ,t I . . . ,�, 1�1�1�14 .., �d, I . � 1. � 11�� .''w � ` I . , - ,.":, ..... . . i .� .��;'.,' mo...�J I mdi�,�, .. , A. , � M ,� , I R .,�'. ,� I , � 4 . I.: I I _%1; 1. , 4f, � . . ... .. � , I �4.:"jj . . . I -_ ,;,:� ,,� -1 I I -111111 ... ... :: � ; . . . . . , e� ____ ��!�� ....... - , , 1:.: � ,, '�; I .� � � -,,;;.'��;."! " " �, , -, Nuv;� .1 �� . . . I , - - _____ ____ _____ __ ___ __ ________________,_______ , . � M , , . , 1 .. 41- - ... . 1. 7'. 5, :1. 11C�, t.;,- . - 1 I,% ,p� held up before my eyes. went thudding by. had committed the cr`lrav� � , 1,- i I - ... : , 11 �� I ��,"� " ... . .... 1. , As horses reared and plunged; as "Ride him! Cowboyll, I obvious en ugh- Wbat led the - , .� � I � .1 , I ,�'. bronzed, stalwart men dared them to Who was the first, I wonder, sent to the ide. 0 thp. f.44— -_�- I'll ,, -1 & I �� % ntity of the victim w � ftfil"'. ,_�, ��'�'� 14 do their worst, I saw a settler's nev- that call across the plains? Was it discovery a -bo aa ,� 4" 1 �,��A I 0 . W ,.I;. I. , , 1,�,,�l 11 er-ending struggle for existence long a Selkirk settler of Kildonan -)me relig-fous books and , � ", r?,;, ago. - aVers. -,Ath i . ., 1`1 . . oov� �_�, !, In fancy, I gazed at a lone figure ___________--a;-_ notes in handwriting. �Eey ,:,;� ,ii, ; , � 1i - � "PERFECT CRIME" WAS SPOILED ered that a wandering evan �� 11 ,,.11 - , on the plains, the face of one who t . %", t --F, "�. , " had set out to build himself a home BY TALK was missing and it was not - I , ": , ��,_ - i ... .. . �, 4, before they had the remains � � Im. I I., . �� Z.-:1,. �, I- ,: .... " , " I , �� , � F. �_. �� . _� in a world where the forces of nature Murders in the United States are fied. A day or two later they got �-,�'�-2 ' arrayed therni6elves against him. His so frequent that it would be eXtra- track Of Schwartz in , � ,., �� " .; Oakland, . I .5 ,1. and- ."��', , U1114 , "I'll" .�, soul, his brain, and his hands were ordinary indeed if, now and then, one he committed suicide ' rtther I'll LLL,� 01, 'i . .,�� hi� equipment; to succeed, he needs of them did not turn out to be of un- face arrest. He left behind him a �'i;� 1� �t Ii. J f I I must be dominant, must conquer and usual interest. Of those committed letter admitting the murder and say, "I :,�',';' 7�. , , �, bend all to his will. - in the past fortnight, perhaps the ing that he had planned to disappeak, 1 J .,�. 1-1 I ' ',,� 1. , How could he travel, without a most interesting is that committed by and lealve his wife amply Prov! & 1,,� ,,for �. 11�1 1� horse?- Till the soil for food, withom Charles Henry Schwartz, of Ca - for by hi , Q.;," ,,, � �, . But I ,ill , 1, 1. " "'� .. � ,�, .� the brute to help him? How fetch nia, at least, it seems the most III- a suicide clause in the policies will ",I �' . 11 �k,. 6 . ; :� �, his stores, how to keep his larder teresting of those that have come to prevent her from profiting by the dis- �:::.� � , . stocked? A link with the world—ser- light in the Past few days. Its Pe- interestedness of her husband. .. : I�Z$ - I ";. � vant, friend—all these the horse must culiar appeal lies in the fact that The failure of Schwartz �.. I I to commit �". -1 !, . . . . . . . have been to the man whose picture the murderer believed that he could the "perfect murder" reca ..''w I .. came before my eyes. commit a crime that would HIS vividly . , I �,",, � t 1, I I , , -never be the crime of Alexander Kels Jilt I � _', , .:. � , So it was the pageant of the past, discovered. If he had not frequent- Southern California less than tft I i C -� I , 11 and not the stampede of yesterday, at ly discussed the POSSi'bildtY Of the years ago. Kel-s was a -wealthy ent- ... '��,o- ,�,�Z,�` which I looked with English eyes. The "perfect murder" it is probable that, tleman and chain Store proprietor in ,�". - t;.l �., ,� :. , 'i plunging, rearing horse was of the for all Practical purposes, he would Lodi, recognized as one of the Sub- _.. IW ,� , A, 'forties; the rider who sternly refused have committed it. His previous coil- stantial men in the San Joaquin ��,A I 1�r )_,'�,' to be thrown was a pioneer bound for ver-sation, rather than his subsequent Valley and rated a I ,.�_ .. Oregon. The man had decided the actions, provided the clue that enabl- million dollars. One day on a ranch ,� 1� ,'� 1 I X ..; horse should take him there; the an- ed the detectives to run him down. near Lodi his charred automobile _`.!1"- , , 1� 11 ,N imal held other views, and tried to As they knocked at the door of the was found standing beside a burned �',', hurl him from the saddle. room in Oakland �� ,�, .1 haystack. In the car were human l!"; ct .. ,,� And the rider did not fall. ng, ashot rang out. He remains and keys and other belong- :x""'T, Rearing on hind legs had no effect. had killed himself, not trusting to a ings identified positively I ��.4 The horse tried standing on his head defence to get him off. He had a-ta as belong- ,�� i 11, for a change; �e sprang up and down ed everything orx not k- ing to Kels. it was the theory im_ I ... L� �_" � "I, ,�"., , I being suspected. mediatelY -accepted that he had been 1. ...., , ..... . . . . . %1"ur I as if receiving electric shocks. Still Schwartz was known as a brilliant seized in his car, bound, robbed of ... .1 , , , . " ,:_, - , I � I the man did not fall. industrial chemist and was vice- a large sum of money and then inur.- ,:,i, . '�. � �i As the rider trotted the horse a- president and plant manager of the dered, the bay being set on fire to 1�1, I e ces .",§. way, I saw the Red River settler 'Pacific Cellulose Company, near cov r tra of the crime. There `,'.'t� - - ,If. �. � 11, �tarting on his journey. Martinez, Cal. On the evening of was enough of the body left On which I :J� 1 1 � � . When the cowgirl and her steed July 30th, he telephoned his wife that to perform an autopsy, and an ex- . 1-1 .. . . .1., I i : �; cleared a car, I saw the plains, a herd he would be home in e ty mi - ami at on of e a h show :_ of buffalo, and Marie Lagimordere utes. Shortly afterwardtw n 11 n I th tomac ed a ,�::. there was few grapes. Tins was puzzling to ... ��:,�, . , a., � clinging to the mane of a runaway. an explosion in the works where he the authorities who, in tracing Kels, �`,�, And this, because I am in Canada. At was experimenting and the labora- movements before the crime in'an : , ,� I home my eyes, I think, were veiled. tory was destroyed. The searchers effort to find who might have been .; . � . 1, - * * * found the charred remnants of a man. with him, had learned that he had 111Y, c_ I . The spirit of gaiety hemmed me it was assumed that the remains stopped at a restaurant and eaten a . �. 7i�,� �1� I round in the streets; flags and Stream- were those of Schwartz, who was, can of sardines. There were no sar- I ,� "' .., �rs flying, waved welcome to one and so far as known, the only person in dines in the stomach. Therefore it ." '1� 111, 11 all. Bubbles of laughter came rip- the building at the time of the ex- was not the stomach of Kels. � ',�; I �, ?ling to my ears; merry talk--ebeery plosion. The body was identified as The police then examined the I , imiles—I heard and saw them all the that of Schwartz by his wi body .w� %, , fle, the more closely and saw that there were .': 1 '. - way! family doctor and an attorney. The marked differences between it and ..... .., "Buy your stampede handkerchiefs wife laid claim to the heavy insur- Kels, body. In the first place it was : 11 :, . , 1 - �iere!" I longed to do so, and ti., ance which -he carried, but the com- undernourished, while Kels was . ,_� . �,�, ., �he brightly colored thing about my parries, perhaps warned by the PO- known to have been a hearty feeder. . .1 .. I I " . neck! But I am fresh from England Ifice, delayed payment. The Only The teeth were poor and uncared for, . �� I -T was alone—so I did not dare! In- thing the police knew about whereas Kel�s had prided -himself ".." ;tead, I lingered by the windows, to I Schwartz at the moment was that on his teeth. Then an inquiry wuas . 1:: " - read what was woven in the silk and he had often discussed the possibili- made as to Kels' financial position, . �!!!, in the threads of the crimson, and ity of a man coramittfng a murder and it was learned that he had re- . I % 1 . A hlue. and yellow shirts. I and leaving no clue, or disappearing cently made large withdrawals from .11" I "The grandfather of the man who from his accustomed haunts and be- the bank. It was discovered that a . �'. ; I 11 , 11 wear.9 this worked hard, and had lit- 1 ing taken for dead. This knowledge few hours before the car had been ii 1. . tle time for play. But recreation all led them to give mbre than a Per- burned, Kels had picked up on the ,; :: - � ) . twust bnrv, and he fnund his—in thelfunctory examination to the battered roadside a wandering harvest hand. . ,_ -11, I iaily toil! human fragments that were salvaged The detectives convinced themselves I I i 1 �; . .. "To be able to lasso a st�eer was in -;I from the e laboratory. that the body found was that of the �,��`, , - , -luded in the exigencies of life; other- Even the first critical glance re- harvest band. They then began to . . %1� , wise he roarned, never heeding beck wa,rded them, and in half an hour look for Kels. They might not have ; N , �:. .)r call, and the prairies -swallowed him they were certain that the body was succeeded had it riot been that Kels .4, , ..� ip' And to bid a neigbbor, unversed not that of Schwartz. Their first vielded to the old impulse of murder- I ... n the animal'q wiles, try his skill, theory was that the remain-, were ens to return to the scene of their �, �aused fun and merriment unbounded. those of Joe Roderiguez, a In ,.", borer crime. He had made n clean geta- .1 And then, as the land grew more about the plant, who was missing. ay to Texas, but had retu d I . .11 - 11 .3 But Joe turned up in a day or two. see what was happening." He was .1 ind more peopled, holiday meeting W rne 4to .1 � ind fe,stivals were held; the old past- This did not shake their conviction run down near his old home and made - I :imes were still indulged in, each that Schwartz had not perished in a confession. He said that he had � 'J". itriving to become most proficient. the explosion. They noted that the picked up the harve-9t hand, shot him "I ". I s holiday -attire; end joints Of all the fingers Of the, and for some hours thereafter had , , �o ,11 .. discard workday garb for other, is dead man bad been cut off, while the driven about with the body unti-I he 1. I'� � :o clothe one's mind, as well as one's features had been blurred by the ap- found a suitable place in which to dis- 11 ,4 I ., )ody, anew. So the gaily -tinted sbirt, plication, of some acid, presumably pose of it. Feeling hungry, he had . : � I he wrapper of cheerful hue, made before the explosion. From the jaw entered a restaurant and eaten the �� . - 'A ippearance at the frolic. They are a tooth had been chiselled, at the sardines which led to his undoing. His, llq� , - �;, , )art of the joy, of the spirit of laugh- -precise place where Schwart.7 had inotive was to start life anew with ,III' I �er essential to life." one tooth missing. Plainly the body his own money, while big wife would I I That -was what I read, as I loitered was not that of Schwartz and equally be supported by the hundred thousand . :�; � 1, , 't'' , )v the windows of the shops. It is plainly an effort -had been made to dollars which be expected her to 001- .. '. .; 1� � 1rhat I understood, when the hoofs make it resemble his. That Schwartz � Tect from the irmurance eompanien... �.."� , -- -111, � 'y� _ __ - _ , .- - - - - - - - . . � ..�� - _. I - ____ -----.----. __ � ,�.',, it 501100() s W Soso we WINNIPEG Plus hrAW a cent a =i1e be7ond to all points J.m mna�_ NARVESPAIPE lks t a, Saskatchewan, Alberta,—Edmonton, Trqnnim, Calgary, MacLcod and East, WANTFID &nq%aU-M1M9—Hal[ a cent pez rnillL� to VAnnipag, . plus 529-00 to destination. - � Going Dates September Ist a -11–d —4th September Ist Toronto, Caledon Rast, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, CRPTeOl and east thereof Iia Ontario. SePtMher 4th—Toronto, Inglewood Jet. and all Stations south and west thereof In OntaAo. SPECIAL Leave Toiromte TRAINS Sept. ith, 22.30 P.M. , I 6 Sept. 4th, 8,35 P.M. I . - . , . , . &rAI1,M A - RD T ,.. - _ I, ----- T k h � Thtro,z�, I�M-nfimm—ca�mrin -1 en�ftliet C�5ri=l . 1, � spov8mg cma-e Irat. Wtn%nen nndl chfildsrem I �__ I I Q . h P=rl=�- Yem ti&ret to Vrinnipeg via Canadi!an Mational JZftiJV7ays, wheth'a ev ON* : '.1 .": I r7^ -M AMS2 dev�immtiOn it thO Wtlt it a Dzint an the CIandi" Xmdezall. 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