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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-10-18, Page 61 i 1 I I �, •. h o i ri• � • .`' I b � m��� A l ; !�` ''R Tq Qrovna the 14lakwe aoflaflewmentrw �:�,pitG'ina fl�lteut+�a�unl�er�, h� as also tflne fathwu' sof �1 teal( white and �i w , 1agesnbsg is die vniclue hal�QsEsluntt,&�� dnsclaar d the deli - Cato lsttsiaaess astalucin El kime wo- �¢ r „, 1Jaraaouver. Plenty of m®u meas notto snider their female in - A died for murder rind a gaud i N 3.4fants. n this she wAs supported by a �il, ;ua halve Eskimo sons -in -levo, � the Canadian `government who em- `tc as we are aware, Captain 111 powm}ced her `to offer $15 worth of ' i5 the only man living ands to ever Eskimo woman who aav�r wbo has had both these would refrainy from murdering her �o yrgr�a as. 'Maybe them is not an - baby daughter. All these facts and `� •)tie naan in the world of some others have come to light be + c 1agl t)Ete same thing; can 'be said. taus® rapt. Kiengenberg's danghter whose name is Eatna, is ill, and has come from Fort Hammond to Van couver for medical treatment. Her husband is Ikey Bolt, who i the postmaster at that Arctic l�.amlet He 'accompanied his wife, and whit she is under the doctors' care, he i remaining with his father-in-law, wh no doubt, 'gazes at him reflective)Y and does some private thinking. I is the first time Ikey and Eatna hav ever seen what passes in wester Canada for civilization. They had nev er seen a tall building. They hat never seen a paved road. They ha never seen a bootlegger or a realto before they reached Vancouver. O course, they had never seen a moto car and the first their eyes reste upon was that belonging to Captai Klengenberg which whisked them way from the dock where their shi tied up after he annual three-mo'nt tour of the Arctic. Ikey Bolt w +" -- asked his opinion of the wonder wh6en met his eyes, and he sari Y Y ` " "�;, "Pretty good." But it was plain th t.`{t.: he was thinking about his sick wi zit rather than about the glories of t ' 2 �V ay o western metropolis. Ikey is undoub �® � edly an Eskimo, but he is a Christi l , . (�� and has had some education. He probably philosopher enough to r in the fi.mous Purity fleet that if they have some thi ]Flour Cook Book. in Vancouver unknown to Fort Ha Have one in your mond, they have also some things kitchen. Sent for 30c. Fort they that would make Va Weatern Granada, )Flour BMs couver stare. Co. Limited But we are inclined to regard Ca m.: . Toronto One. i tarn Klengenberg as the hero of t 9Il story. He is a Dane, 61 years old. the age of 18 he emigrated to Ne Fork and there signed on as de hand on a Norwegian ship and sail ` for China. In the next four yea he sailed about the Pacific and saw tf, r lot of strange new countries. In 18 ® he visited Alaska and in 1893 went the Arctic and settled as a fur trad at Point Hope. Here he met an Es mo girl whom he married and w in course of time produced the dau' ter who has now rejoined him. a'. I�NDOKSED BY THE MEDICAL FROF.ESSION C (0)OKEN(l; ➢0 ism 10DE IDIoTa INEMEMP 39OVe EGGkO 28 WeE 219 lla llu�lmz Mack 6111 u me n mmkeg i¢ BpzirkRe Hae imew o a o�/ 1L�/r�l aim eblraL penin Saolt�r" e I�Gllnolim9 aha 011110 qmn ClK9 (B815Y9 caem m c^ Qy CG Neelp ensues RoVelyo v t' e a i'. b v c t i a ,t s - d 1 at e •. s 0 t e n i d r f r d n a- p h as s d, at fe h �e t- a pQ�n is e ngs m- in n- p - his At V ck ed rs 88 to er ki- ho gh- e allalat aTsvpil�3tun prn�uod thio ��aflir��, canting =d whale cccuR atioat�l wst raying success, until 1908 ho lived to normal lift of Arctic (tar travlars wept for the fact that lee lived it as married man with parental' reslaoans- ailities. in that year he suddaady urst into the headlines of newspapers rhich had been hitherto unconscious f his existence. News drifted out of he Arctic that the captain of a wha'1- W ship had murdered one of the crew ,nd the federal officers in Washing - on, D.C., became ectime. The accused master was our friend ,aptain Klengenberg, and he was waled before an American court and tied. There was (some doubt as to kmerican jurisdiction in the case since ;he crime had been committed :n Vic - ;aria Land, which had been discover - ,d by the British but never adminis- ;e-red by them. But the American jur- sts took the ground that since Klen- ;enberg and his victim were both American citizens the former was en- titled to be tried for his life in an American court. In the end it turn-ffr ed out that this privilege did not work .§ disaster upon the captain for be waz acquitted. It appeared that his crew'' had mutinied and that the leader of " the mutineers was his better personal ' enemy. It was plain that both of them would never return to civiliza- tion, and they fought a duel to decide which of them it would be. Klengen- berg won and sailed south. On his acquittal he returned to his family in the north. His luck took a turn for the better and from that t; time forward he prospered. Two "' B years ago he concluded that he had �e made all the money he needed and 3 retired to Vancouver. Itis Eskimo wife did not accompany him because, as the captain explained, she was too old. His sons and daughters had wives and husbands of their own and were self-supporting. So there was 1 no reason why they should go with '} the captain. Eatna especially seem- ed better adapted to life in the Arctic ly than elsewhere. She became a noted rifle shot and is said to have broughty down two of the largest polar bears ever killed in the Arctic. 'She is al- so a noted needle -woman. But her chief claim to fame, we believe, is the fact already mentioned that for years g) she was the agent of the Dominion l government. Infanticide was then a }r common practise of Eskimos. Boy " babies in a few years could help their fathers get food for the family, but a girl 'babies were not much use even to their mothers, Whose household v and social duties were few and unex- acting. So the practise arose of do- ing away with the useless girls. It was obvious that if this practise were P continued long enough the Eskimos i' would .become extinct. The govern- ment believed that this would liampe white men exploring in the Arctic and it therefore took means to end it which are said to have been effective. ;. b If jfj4+ d , HUR, ON EXPOSITOR Sead 0- rth Buy,;;;w at ri=ir 4="='0(AEI .J] Ca r4�uYt� �I�YW sl' • i II„ 11 ;i 1 (C® EMNNITMEY l�T�MM IIDHEECUO&Y AMID -B US>CRITSS (GUMIM {gn� TbT Qu UEt the axe-gnPmeriatiG& Gi {fin© j,BUSImeao Wenn Daotzd Wow, we VAH reply auaflaaw a GOA06 �8 Giaamatna mE w4caeo emaleav0umtd ft Ib � m Uos tw busnmeaa rrellatiolaship b4weem reddemt mmdl Merchants rim kbe itQV.Mm GIVE tk= lbnrim9 Clb=tt o Meana pr�09oonnvo axIDegana�G�y fm waGaUasG� 9 1 S11 WAMT1 3202. The as 1�°OGGE SHOP 99 �� VA VISYS ROYAL 5Y®1}$I� I.Resd y -U -W pix O ® TEP TOP SUITS AND OVlE1RCO A'➢'S—Made to your individual MGM;— TRT ure, hundreds of different English all -wool cloths. to choose from, ILaAIlD1I�°a58 �I[[j ade-to-Elea1Sure ]Leave your measure- to -day. One price $24.50. Guaranteed fit. Suits SPECIALS �j 8-4 full bleached Sheeting. extra C4�o�0 value ..............59c a yard ' 'LH ' r� Once and One,,. FaT A��I Hemmed Sheets, 8-4 size, fine quality $Il.25 eaaIln {� ��"j,��•����p Everywhere people are coming to realize more and more how inter- White Bath Towels, size 18x3'6, dependent we all are upon each other. 'The only individual who is colored ends .......... 29c each self-sufficient is a hermit. The keynote—the foundation of civilization—is the family. We all is Gra®. D. ]FeTPgMSGIIII � C& 'concede that. And we are rapidly coming to realize that our own FRED S. SAVA GE, R.®G SOLEK Guaranteed Electric Light home town is a home town family -,simply the family unit a little ulbs, burn longer and show a bright- bit• extended through neighborly cordiality, friendship and pleasant Watchmaker and Jiewellerr q r light: 25 and 40 watt, 27c; 40 watt social intercourse. Optometrist Oc; 100 watt, 48c, inside frosted. "THE GIFT SHOP„ Everything in Hardware. Common goodwill and recognition of -our human obligation is a deeper currency than any money system ever invented. But it is al- PA. ROSS SAVAUG7 Opti, D. � TELEPHONE 61 so to our advantage on the material side of life it redounds in bet- Optometrist ter practices, living conditions, more generous impulses. It makes sl Your community a better, livelier, and bigger place to live in. ' I. A. WESTCOTT Beattie"S China Sttoye � Jleweller and Wztcbmgkeir Let's make our home town unit closer knW. Let us be generous MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSwith our good will, realizing that the 'pronty of the individual is Accessories, Violin Strings, Bows, directly reflected in an added prosperity to our community. Your DRESDEN CHINA F' Pe s, Brzdl 'es, Rosin, etc., Banjo, home industries and merchants have adopted this creed. Will you g g co operate? The China Beautiful rke and Guitar Strings, Pegs, Picks, etc. Get rein in shape for IBIEATTRXS CHINA AND (GIFT the long winter nights ahead. STORE 9�o < TO SECURE THIS $51 SAVING �®®�St®p� COME T®Ph®apo S C��H R1EPRlNT FICTION BAKER 77ALKIER'S t (Groceries, Teas andCoiifee2 DURING NATIONALSANII-MUT � sJ 85 cents each. 2 lbs. SEEDLESS 1ZAISINS..25c ..SALLY (BROWN CUP CAKESWEEK, SEPT. 14 to 21st Window Shades Picture Frames and see this special Sani-Bilt Suite Made to Order Phone IlSIl '2 Pkgs. PEP ...............25c Telephone 34 priced for 7 days of quick selling sell over Canada. si d I 11 °IIMElElIBOT PROTECTION YOU NEED m ' To resist and repel colds, influenza, bronchitis, there is nothing better than a course of AN O RE R' S Simonizing your car now protects .the finish against mud and snow EMULSION. Its soothing effects and its tonic, in- -' vigorating influence upon all the bodily functions make it unequalled for the prevention of colds and �. catarrhal affections. If a cold or cough has already i commenced, ANGRIER'S is the best meansof throwing CLEANER 75c a can. POLISH, 75c a can. it off and repairing the damage caused. ANGIIIER'S FALL FAIR DAY ]E1V ULSIION is recommended and largely prescribed Clubs. Agent by the medical profession. Equally useful for adults =- and children, ANGIIIER'S agrees perfectly with del- was originally 'organized in 1882 by Broadfoat &Box, Seaforth, icate, sensitive stomachs_ It is invaluable for all o7D(�elleirt chest affections - ffections_65ca$1.20 65c a $1.20 ABritish Doctor—iter: "I consider your preparation ¢r 2H ®ra�@da2'a superior toany other emulsion or preparation having the • sea's® or similar claims" (Signed), IiQ. D. � � I D ® © 14 f3 1 I�NDOKSED BY THE MEDICAL FROF.ESSION C (0)OKEN(l; ➢0 ism 10DE IDIoTa INEMEMP 39OVe EGGkO 28 WeE 219 lla llu�lmz Mack 6111 u me n mmkeg i¢ BpzirkRe Hae imew o a o�/ 1L�/r�l aim eblraL penin Saolt�r" e I�Gllnolim9 aha 011110 qmn ClK9 (B815Y9 caem m c^ Qy CG Neelp ensues RoVelyo v t' e a i'. b v c t i a ,t s - d 1 at e •. s 0 t e n i d r f r d n a- p h as s d, at fe h �e t- a pQ�n is e ngs m- in n- p - his At V ck ed rs 88 to er ki- ho gh- e allalat aTsvpil�3tun prn�uod thio ��aflir��, canting =d whale cccuR atioat�l wst raying success, until 1908 ho lived to normal lift of Arctic (tar travlars wept for the fact that lee lived it as married man with parental' reslaoans- ailities. in that year he suddaady urst into the headlines of newspapers rhich had been hitherto unconscious f his existence. News drifted out of he Arctic that the captain of a wha'1- W ship had murdered one of the crew ,nd the federal officers in Washing - on, D.C., became ectime. The accused master was our friend ,aptain Klengenberg, and he was waled before an American court and tied. There was (some doubt as to kmerican jurisdiction in the case since ;he crime had been committed :n Vic - ;aria Land, which had been discover - ,d by the British but never adminis- ;e-red by them. But the American jur- sts took the ground that since Klen- ;enberg and his victim were both American citizens the former was en- titled to be tried for his life in an American court. In the end it turn-ffr ed out that this privilege did not work .§ disaster upon the captain for be waz acquitted. It appeared that his crew'' had mutinied and that the leader of " the mutineers was his better personal ' enemy. It was plain that both of them would never return to civiliza- tion, and they fought a duel to decide which of them it would be. Klengen- berg won and sailed south. On his acquittal he returned to his family in the north. His luck took a turn for the better and from that t; time forward he prospered. Two "' B years ago he concluded that he had �e made all the money he needed and 3 retired to Vancouver. Itis Eskimo wife did not accompany him because, as the captain explained, she was too old. His sons and daughters had wives and husbands of their own and were self-supporting. So there was 1 no reason why they should go with '} the captain. Eatna especially seem- ed better adapted to life in the Arctic ly than elsewhere. She became a noted rifle shot and is said to have broughty down two of the largest polar bears ever killed in the Arctic. 'She is al- so a noted needle -woman. But her chief claim to fame, we believe, is the fact already mentioned that for years g) she was the agent of the Dominion l government. Infanticide was then a }r common practise of Eskimos. Boy " babies in a few years could help their fathers get food for the family, but a girl 'babies were not much use even to their mothers, Whose household v and social duties were few and unex- acting. So the practise arose of do- ing away with the useless girls. It was obvious that if this practise were P continued long enough the Eskimos i' would .become extinct. The govern- ment believed that this would liampe white men exploring in the Arctic and it therefore took means to end it which are said to have been effective. ;. b If jfj4+ d , HUR, ON EXPOSITOR Sead 0- rth Buy,;;;w at ri=ir 4="='0(AEI .J] Ca r4�uYt� �I�YW sl' • i II„ 11 ;i 1 (C® EMNNITMEY l�T�MM IIDHEECUO&Y AMID -B US>CRITSS (GUMIM {gn� TbT Qu UEt the axe-gnPmeriatiG& Gi {fin© j,BUSImeao Wenn Daotzd Wow, we VAH reply auaflaaw a GOA06 �8 Giaamatna mE w4caeo emaleav0umtd ft Ib � m Uos tw busnmeaa rrellatiolaship b4weem reddemt mmdl Merchants rim kbe itQV.Mm GIVE tk= lbnrim9 Clb=tt o Meana pr�09oonnvo axIDegana�G�y fm waGaUasG� 9 1 S11 WAMT1 3202. The as 1�°OGGE SHOP 99 �� VA VISYS ROYAL 5Y®1}$I� I.Resd y -U -W pix O ® TEP TOP SUITS AND OVlE1RCO A'➢'S—Made to your individual MGM;— TRT ure, hundreds of different English all -wool cloths. to choose from, ILaAIlD1I�°a58 �I[[j ade-to-Elea1Sure ]Leave your measure- to -day. One price $24.50. Guaranteed fit. Suits SPECIALS �j 8-4 full bleached Sheeting. extra C4�o�0 value ..............59c a yard ' 'LH ' r� Once and One,,. FaT A��I Hemmed Sheets, 8-4 size, fine quality $Il.25 eaaIln {� ��"j,��•����p Everywhere people are coming to realize more and more how inter- White Bath Towels, size 18x3'6, dependent we all are upon each other. 'The only individual who is colored ends .......... 29c each self-sufficient is a hermit. The keynote—the foundation of civilization—is the family. We all is Gra®. D. ]FeTPgMSGIIII � C& 'concede that. And we are rapidly coming to realize that our own FRED S. SAVA GE, R.®G SOLEK Guaranteed Electric Light home town is a home town family -,simply the family unit a little ulbs, burn longer and show a bright- bit• extended through neighborly cordiality, friendship and pleasant Watchmaker and Jiewellerr q r light: 25 and 40 watt, 27c; 40 watt social intercourse. Optometrist Oc; 100 watt, 48c, inside frosted. "THE GIFT SHOP„ Everything in Hardware. Common goodwill and recognition of -our human obligation is a deeper currency than any money system ever invented. But it is al- PA. ROSS SAVAUG7 Opti, D. � TELEPHONE 61 so to our advantage on the material side of life it redounds in bet- Optometrist ter practices, living conditions, more generous impulses. It makes sl Your community a better, livelier, and bigger place to live in. ' I. A. WESTCOTT Beattie"S China Sttoye � Jleweller and Wztcbmgkeir Let's make our home town unit closer knW. Let us be generous MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSwith our good will, realizing that the 'pronty of the individual is Accessories, Violin Strings, Bows, directly reflected in an added prosperity to our community. Your DRESDEN CHINA F' Pe s, Brzdl 'es, Rosin, etc., Banjo, home industries and merchants have adopted this creed. Will you g g co operate? The China Beautiful rke and Guitar Strings, Pegs, Picks, etc. Get rein in shape for IBIEATTRXS CHINA AND (GIFT the long winter nights ahead. STORE 9�o < TO SECURE THIS $51 SAVING �®®�St®p� COME T®Ph®apo S C��H R1EPRlNT FICTION BAKER 77ALKIER'S t (Groceries, Teas andCoiifee2 DURING NATIONALSANII-MUT � sJ 85 cents each. 2 lbs. SEEDLESS 1ZAISINS..25c ..SALLY (BROWN CUP CAKESWEEK, SEPT. 14 to 21st Window Shades Picture Frames and see this special Sani-Bilt Suite Made to Order Phone IlSIl '2 Pkgs. PEP ...............25c Telephone 34 priced for 7 days of quick selling sell over Canada. si d I 11 TlII9[N1K THIS OVER R. TRT, SPR(akT Ai SPECIAL Simonizing your car now protects .the finish against mud and snow See the new Avalon Women's Rub have the exclusive sale of and increases your cars trade-in (value in the Spring. hers; (Cuban heel, buckle style i 20 per cent. discount. on all Golf CLEANER 75c a can. POLISH, 75c a can. The are smart serviceable in a Y , FALL FAIR DAY Clubs. Agent jj�� ¶ %� (� 11. zRy'a Gauge, 11 weabhq. See them in our window. Reasonably priced at $1.95 Pans. Shoes far women. The leathers was originally 'organized in 1882 by Broadfoat &Box, Seaforth, Kodak Phone 28 - Seafforth o7D(�elleirt which have been presented to the 5}p� you admire. you FRED W. WHGG Men, Women and Children. 7�AIL�C]EII� Q�. �i1dILIL115 � King and Queen of England, will have :i desire. until 1901 when the mill was purchased by The Canada Furniture > IT � IT F � � � Al � TQ 7W B®®tffi 811inQIl SflIl®effi to attend slchoo'l and take music leis- ROSIEBIERY'S HORSES WILL CO d d h d Dependable Shoes all dV/ Il W We01J1Wk_L0aQ) 1Il TO SCHOOLWe have the exclusive sale of CALL AND SEE ®1178 SHOES Caesar and Castor, the late' Lord ','' EMPRESS and KINGSBURY The Styles THE CANADA FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED, FALL FAIR DAY Itosebery's favorite carriage horses, Shoes far women. The leathers was originally 'organized in 1882 by Broadfoat &Box, Seaforth, �eciaIl prices on a➢Il lines ff®rr which have been presented to the � you admire. you and continued to conduct a lar a furniture manufacture lant g � p Men, Women and Children. King and Queen of England, will have :i desire. until 1901 when the mill was purchased by The Canada Furniture > to attend slchoo'l and take music leis- 'Manufacturers, Limited, with head office in Woodstock. sons before they are allowed to ap- ® „S. ?nNTK1,\= FOR WALL PAPIER, PAINTS, pear in state processions. This plant is one of the largest and most up-to-date furniture VARNISHES AND WINDOW Each afternoon they will be taken Bread, (Cakes and ]Pa styY manufacturing plants in Western Ontario, whose specialty is SHADES, TRY with the younger animals in the roy- t?; office furniture of all kinds. The mill was under the management al stables to the riding school at " TRI OUR (COFFEE RINGS of Mr. W. T. Box from 1901 to 1906; from 1906 to 1909 by Mr. T. G. SG®°�° Buckingham Palace 'Mews for exer- is Delicious with the morning cup. James 'Ferguson; from 1909 to 1929 by Mr. J. H. Reid, and was then taken over by Mr. H. Evans, who is at present the manager. Telephone 62 cise amid waving flags and the music of the stable "band." Grooms, postil- Phone 70. lions, stable hands and the royal ' coachmen take a hand in the per- formlance, dressed in guards' ung ring forms, complete with busbies, bring- 1 �. J. C LIEARY �� ���% ��� °[j`he Huron ]�e�b1 ositoTP in•g with them the queerest assort ing ;1' FREE—One small Box Oxydol a ll G ll V V ll v u :Huron County's Family Paper (, ment of instruments- which ever cam- ibined to give forth music. g. with every large package. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH: America's lowest -priced, full-size car; Established 1860. r "The entertainment goes on for larges body, wider seats, wider doors, larger brakes, more visibility, We Make a Specialty of Job ; about half an hour every afternoon ,'; i; Delivery Service . Phone IlIl7 more head room and leg room, larger tires. . Printing, to get the horses accustomed to thei noises of 'public demonstrations, crowd, bugles, the r'annd of music r R ERG EEVS GARAGE SIEAIF®RTE (CR EADW ERY VSToIlve Moaur,° DvfiHs A. W. DUNLOP GARAGE " .close at ;hand, and the vivid colors of military uniforms," said one of ` Studebaker Sales and Service 11 The )place to market your Cream rton Co., Limited How is Your ]Battery for Fal➢ t the royal coachmen. and to receive the best service Millers of iflour that's Dependable and Winter Driving? "To set a good example .we bring Repairs on all Makes of Cars. that can he given. SIILVIERKIING for BREAD Come in and see our line of some of the older and more experi- anted horses to school. They have a '' TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Phone SOW. KEYSTONE for PASTRY Batteries. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 18 steadying effect on the youngsters. A ' C. A. BARBER, Proprietor. Telephone ,b1 guardsman's busby can be a terrify— ing object in the sight of a `raw re- cruit' at the stables." THRESHER FOR SALE GALLOP & D\&AILFENZ CANADA IFNRN)I°11'NRIE TI®MA'S IID:(CKSON o -- SEASONABLE RECIPES is One Decker with Cutting Box at - tachment, suitable for farmer's in- Agents for Massey -Harris Imple- MANUFACTURERS, LIIP✓dIITJ)EIID, Dealer in Marrow Sam. a t, dividual use. Equipped with Ebert- ments and Repairs. Flour - Feed - Seed 'Six pounds marrow, cut in dice soll Feeder. At bargain price. Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment - ®ice Furniture Poultry and Eggs (not too small), five pounds grana- The Root. Bee Engine � Metallic Roofing Frost Fence laced sugar, 3 lemons, sliced; two v�cIIuiPe4llti(� ®IlIlIlj�DalIIlly GASOLINE and ®RLS Sectional Bookcases. Telephone 13 ounces 'gingerroot, well bruised. i Cover marrow with sugar and leen- N4k M.W %d 4m . A . a .1. :.., •,.. «„ ,I . „.i n x Y, on and let stand over night. In the morning add gingerr and boil for two hours, or until clear. Tie the ginger in a cheesecloth bag and remove it when the marrow is cooked. Seal in and add one and one-half gallons of credited to him would have done no ued. But his feet were free and with any tools or arty kind of implements airtight jars. water nearly boiling. Cover over until discredit to the greatest of profes- them he kicked into kindling wood in his cell he astounded his keepers Citron Sam. cold, then stir well every day for a sional practitioners, of legerdemain what remained of the prisoner's dock, by the extraordinary effigies of man - One pound citron, cut in one -inch week. Strain with care, then add and creators of illusion. It 'is to be greatly to the scandal of the court nikins he would make. The sheriff "He cubes, % pound white sugar. Sprinkle three pounds of sugar for each gallon remembered that the stage whereon which presently found, him guilty and writes, now produced an effigy sugar over citron and let stand over of water. Leave in the crock until he produced his magic was the cell where he lay under sent- sentenced him to death "without bene- fitof clergy." Smith's lawyer pro- of a man in perfect shape, with his features painted and joints to all his night. In the morning add 1 sliced lemon for each pound of citron, and sugar has dissolved, stirring often, then bottle in 'a large stone jug, or of a prison ence of death, watched day and night, I tested that while it might not be limbs, and dressed him in clothes that a few bits of ginger, to taste. Sim- bettem still, as cask, with one-half handcuffed and chained. amiss to hang his client it certainly he had made in good shape and fash- mer until thick, then remove lemon ounce of isinglass. Leave for two the better). (Though Smith was sentenced to death he was not a murderer but a was taking more than a liberty td de- prive him of ghostly advice at the ion out of clothes he had torn off himself (being now naked), whkh rind and ginger. Vcgetab➢e Marrow Chutney. weeks. (The longer This cider is much better than any horse thief. He stole a horse in Nava I last moment, and declared that he was admired for its ingenuity. Four pounds marrow, cur; in small commercial cider, but care must be Scotia and took it to New Brunswick I would enter an appeal. The prisoner Then for seven days he went on as cubes, sprinkle with salt and leave taken that apples( used are juicy, as I with the idea of selling it. There he i was then taken away to what used to hunger strike. At the end of that all night, then drain. good cider cannot be made from dry was laid by the heels and eventually be called the hoosegow, but is now time he dumbfounded the sheriff and One ounce ginger, 11/2 ounces mus- apples. put on trial for his life. His behavior called jail or prison, and the sheriff other visitors who were called to see tard. 1/2 ounce. tumeric, 6 chillis, 1 in court was what first attracted at- was instructed by the. attorney gen- the marvel, by producing a whole dozen medium sized onions (cha�rped tention to him and was a fitting pre- eral to keep a close watch on him group of effigies, which were so artic- fine), a few cloves, 11/2 pounds granu- AMAZING HORSE THIEF IN NEW lude to the diabolism with which he the warders when he was and report; so the sheriff notes cas- ually, "The next morning I visited ulated that they danced in unison, one beating time to the supposed mug - lated sugar, vinegar to cover. Boil spices, sugar and vinegar togetber, BRUNSWICK SAIL enlivened returned to his cell to await the hang- him, observed to him that he was ic. These miniature figures repreo- different then put in marrow and boil for 20 minutes. Seal while hot. In "Linking the (Past with the Pre- man. After his arrest and throughout his trial be remained dumb and gave now under sentence of death, and he would be allowed only one pound of ented a score of people—°'tan view them in their station they ap- Green Tomato Mince P✓Iaeat. sent," a department in the St. John all the outward evidences of insanity. :bread and water a day for the short pear as perfect as though alive, with One peck green tomatoes, 1 pound Telegraph Journal, the story is told His (behavior in court was so peet:lisr time he had to live.,, all the air and gaiety of actors on suet, 3 pounds granulated sugar, 1 of Henry More Smith, who is said to that before the trial proper `began the But this produced no effect. Smith the stage." Many people were invif- pound currants, 4 tablespoonfuls salt, have been the most extraordinary the jurors considered whether his dumb -I insolent or the seemed oblivious to bim,. but after one of his visitors had implored him not ed to express an opinion on Smith sa genius and they were agreed that he 1 cupful cider vinegar, 1 peck apples, brown, priscner in the criminal annals of The fact that he finally ness was an affectation result of a visitation of God. After to play the fool any longer, Smith was the most extraordinary man they 2 pounds sugar, 2 pounds of province. h d f 'flit assureail raisins, 1 tablespoonful eatch of cin- disappeared in Toronto might give hearing some evidence they conclu a opened a Bible and indicated a text, ever a ear o nim'on and nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful the relation of local interest, but for that it was a visitation of God. This "If any man among you seemeth to that h(� produced these works of art uJs cloves, the fact that he played his litle ragi- being determined, Smith was pro- be wise, let him become a fool, that "in a dark room, chained and band - Run the green tomatoes through comedy on the stage of human affairs vided with counsel and his trial lie- he may be wise." Soon he had aural- cuffed, without so matte as a nail of the food choppier and pour boiling more than a hundred years ago. In gan. ent spell and created such a hideous any kind to work with, with his hands water through twice then drain. any event the story 16 one that should In the midst of it he proceeded to uproar that sleepy was impoodble and naked." 'Some few hints w® Chop suet and apples, theirs mix atl excite curiA 411141�100-- osity tis -day' as it did when peal off -his (clothing until) he flasoF�ed within earshot of lois cell, He was glean. The straw in his mattress, u. thoroughly and boil If an hour. Seal first it was told. ar�nith inspired a tette a fuancaIIaientalist IDoukgloPoor,®- chained to the, floor, but when ne5tt the clothing he had tarn from his own ", while hot. 1Chira can `lse moA8 In the book in which,,, o v7as s'polren of ass fore the court could recover groin Ws visited ;was found to hive torsi links (body, were his chief raw materials, hall la�rafl Ni s- test 12 P t &. One pint "The 'M steriouo �tM71900' Some shock the �s'�isoner 'hed ,�br�cdq� Oi� to from than haavie'at a hai'it. dtta he, And bl ode wbirh he drew from )`mita a t 3�fl` iax onnou fillinr�± • ffa bran 'pie: v�ho met him n • d that he was urn- wreeif the dock in which he woo :Oaaz- wao de f'•aclt vith a lithbir dhtaln ovm yolns3 €lugrimlied his colaticim¢y a st- w a •� z* * ; s,s °Pau Mahe dD��T i ag$inCa CiaII rr, dou-btedly In lc'� e Vith the devil- ed. f1�JYi`�' al ' aaonsta'bl vAtll malty" and iliih he tau alit d i e ear ter. 'Ela» retli i[t raayraiery. 'In the eldE - Cut ' .0 fry uuail e oaf a lea is n arsether 1i1tgo" sn"iqaA as him and he. wars kdl With I ertraarrdinary iltirng 61 all Vas that he wari ardoned and vahen last hearalt mwe+�-'"G.yr'w+"sNin*f5n 4+^_'•Nwd.•.°••�>'^o-uku s+wdW re... L.wyp....www!�•3e wr.0 vM;wa pw u up oar eua lab,,.. pp' , ® 100707 glove (- oe y , --- - - - -= t pl=e th&,n an a )dye tua?m oretfa'c�ts 1Ht��[oudini, for T4s of the aa�cPlcito ropes while the procaedflind contim- While appasrently 'bouand Gird w 1imunt of rtes n °ll°or®niab. tj • , II 0 r