The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-01, Page 2E$TINE1
Zionists Have Bought Land
to Form Colony.
131CONVENTION
Of Dominion Federation 1
Meets in Montreal.
pee. `�!►. With Mega
,Ili rill t>vc, tlhl' Ili)Ittinion the
11111111111Hel
) `y�,•iconvention of the Fe ration
sdii)li1ht Societies of Canada want into
sioih to .lay in .Albert. Hall, continuing
from early in the mornings until late in
t11( evening;. It, was an enthusiastic
gathering, aI1d the spirit of the conven-
tion was summed tip in the closing words
of the addrose of the president, Clay-
e11ce I. de Sola: "Our past was (larkene.l
by the clouds of persecution; our present,
has been menaced by the force's of
tet:- imilation, but our future will he
brightened by the glories of the restora-
tion."
Among the more iinportaut points in
the presidential address were the an-
nouncement that the federation had
completed its present pro;ranune of a
Canadian Zionist colony in Palestine;
that the red ticket hall been abolished
in the ease of .1 vi. -1t immigrants into
that country, and indication of better
feeling toward the Jews on the part of
the '1'urki.h Government; that every
effort was being made toward the cetab•
lishment of a great university in Jeru-
salem by Zionists. and an eloquent plea
for a. restored Sanhedrin. As to this
last point M. de Sole, eaid :"Only when
it, is re-estal)lit hes will we have a body
possessing the neccosary power and au-
thority to deal with our religious prob-
lems --alt authority that will be respect -
e(1 by all who wish to preserve religious
unity in Israel."
The announcement of the Canadian
colony in Palestine was the signal for al.
buret of enthusiasm 1tatl19
severala
l min-
utes. `•I havl.a to tell you," eaid \Ir.
de Sola), "that the plan for ]atilt) purchase
and colonization in Palestine, whi ll I
first proposed to you at the testi.. con -
ti ention held in Toronto, has alra (ly
been accomplished. We have fouii i -it
our Canadian Zionist colony in Palestine.
We have purchased and paid for the
m
1 Uti�+
land, ,with buildings and pl,atltta,tt
a(Iready established therean,_all ready for
rc W-ie11 families to live therein. It is to
e the Ihonle of it group of ettu sly
brew colonists belonging tri the work -
R
ODER FIRS
iriernismerowiammilmakillW
►:;sail can spe ll: Ttctliau, and it will take
but a few woods to make the fellow un-
derstand whet is exlaeete(1 of his.
"Maw in ',pow horses," l't111es t e
or ter,
and th g ctltihll;tle are brought to a
slew 1'' '. " f„th111('hlll)er, my man, I am
your master, k .who have captured this
vehiele. At a sigh, of treachery I will
Wow your ])rains (vit.”
"Si, exc°elleney," ,areatlhes the driver.
"Yell have a lady passenger ?"
That plan Moils his tread and grunts—
it is rather dark and gloomy in this
street, and he finds himself in constant
fear that this unknown night press too
harshly upon the (4rigger.
`ueli an accident would he in the na-
ture of a catastrophe—it Inset be tread-
ful to have one's brains scattered in all
directions.
Hence the willingness of the driver to
tell all he knowci; like the discreet sol-
dier, he believer in the adage, "he who
fights and runs away may live to fight
another day.' '
"Do you know her name?" asks. Sam.
"Signorina Winchester."
"Who sent you for herr'
"A, tall, handsome devil of a man "
"In other words, Count Tivoli!"
"Yes, signor."
"You received a signal (tom another
roan who was watching me."
"Alas! the unitung villain deceived
ole."
"You mean it was 1 who deceived him,
who guessed your miserable game. Now
tell me, what means did you employ to
get the lady to accompany you "
The man hesitates --ice heeds not, for
Sam will be no more angry when he
learns the truth.
"Through a note, signor."
"Who wrote it?" •
"The count—Ile is an excellent penman
end can imitate any man's hand."
At this Sam starts.
"You glean something by that—the
count has been forging some 'one's
nature to a document. Whose signature
was it?" he demands.
"Ono they call Baron Sam."
"Myself!"
"Alt! 1 knew it not, signor! Par-
don."
"Never mtul—yacknow the contents
of
this note, what the natureof was.it
You Must, ecause
I myself heard you
answering some question she put to you,
and even caught my name. Now, tell me
about what the note contained."
"It said that Baron Sam had met
with an accident—had been shot in th
street by one of itis enemies, and •t its
Iying wounded at the hospital. If he
signoria wished Isllecto himsh
i see alive e
n
y must fly to his side without a mo-
ment's delay."
Cam Buxton f' • . )v
.Ater that the asks her questions, anal
there are many to be answered, in order
to brialg about a• complete understand-
ing.
He wondered wily Aileen dared to
venture alone, but when he hears he
wonders no longer. for his whole being
is full (tf eestatic bliss at the thought
that she dared all this for him.
\Allen the driver came into the hotel
and gave her the letter forged with
:Sam's name at the end, she chanced to
be virtually alone the Canadian having
gone ,to see about !something connected
with his baggage, and Mies Dorothy be-
ing sound asleep in her chair.
Aileen believed )haste to be essential
tin the matter, and Thad not the heart
to awaken her chaperon; so picking lip
!a jaelcet, and tying on a bonnet, site
had obeyed the dictates of her heart.
By the time all this is told the vehicle
comes to a Italt in front of the Grande
I3retange, and a tall, muscular -looking
gentleman, who stands smoking at the
doorway, .is electrified by seeing who
adigli 1*.
Tenderly the American assists Aileen
to the pavement, and the vehicle rattles
away, the driver being only too glad
to get off so lightly atter being caught
in .such a desperate game.
"By St. Andrew!" ejaculates this gen-
tleman, as the others Wolk up to him,
"what miracle) is this? I left Miss Win-
chester in the parlor—behold, 1 see her
getting out of a carriage with te cavalier
in the shape of my comrade, Saxe Bux-
ton!"
He has said it, in his amazement; the
American starts violently, and begins
to explain how such a peculiar thing
came to pass.
All the while that he talke so=yolubly,
Sam is mentally questioning whether
Aileen could have noticed the name—
he has not dared to look her in the face
to ascertain the truth.
The public pavement, even in a city
like Turin, is no place to discuss private
matters.
.Aileen begs them to excuse her—Sale
cannot maketeure but that. there is a
touch of coldness in her tones, but Ice
only bows and stands aeide in order
that she may pass.
Then he takes out a weed, begs a
light from his comrade, and smokes furi-
ously for a.eime, his thoughts being in
keeping ;With this fast pace. Does site
knott'»--will she hate him? 1t is too bad
toethink that it has come about in such
✓x poor way, when he has hoped to tell
her the truth after getting her confes-
sion that his love is returned.
Sam, however, is nothing if not philo-
eophical, and he soon regains some of
his lost spirits. Perhaps the cigar has
a soothing effect upon his nerves—it
'rally has with its votaries.
"There it is
can control; it is a
aelmoniehes Sam.
vier of the truth br
etalwurt Canadiaa,n,
"Bt; St, Andrew, di(
"You jtt,st did, and T am unable to es,
timate the datma,,'el aci' yet. flood -night,
Ohs fellow!"
"Where are you off to?"
"To bed, of eotlrse."
"One question, Sttmeedhl I .really
speak your names in the presence of
Aileen, after promising to refrain, under
penalty of the law?" seizing hold of
the other.
"You just slid that same thing -1A,
of couref;, the eight of ua getting out of
the carriage broke you all up, and you.
were not responsible."
"Forgive me, my dear boy."
`�Readi1v."
"r trust the damage is not beyond
repair."
"So do 1, emphatically. Only the fu-
ture can tell," returns Sam, with a
cherry nod and a smile that IS much
like his old self.
"Isn't there something I can do to
repair the damage? Let nee explain to
Aileen. I am willing to do anything in
my power," eagerly.
"Don't doubt it, my boy; but what
do you know—how could you explain
when you are ignorant of the cause of
this secrecy?"
"Jove! you are right. Strange to say,
my comrade has never taken me into
his confidence."
"Don't reproach me ----it ie the only
thing I ever kept 'from you, and
it is not much in itself, although
its results may be far reaching. You
Weal) soon know all; 1 may ere lung
need the counsel and sympathy of a
friend."
That is all Dudley can get from hien,
and soon Sam makes another break, this
time a successful one, throwing his cigar
away and rushing into the eorridor that
leads to his apartment.
The two gentlemen have adjoining
rooms, each of which hae a single bed
in it.
When Dudley makes hits way up to
the floor to which they have been as-
signed, he glances through the half -open
door into the small chamber that is oc-
cupied by his friend.
Sant must have retired, for all is quiet
within; the moon peeps through a &mall
window and kisses the floor. So Dudley
stretches his six feet one upon the
groaning cot and seeks rest.
It is not so easy for Baron Sam to
find
the slumber god vho
in he so earn-
estly wooes.He turns fromone
side to
the other once groans below his breath.
It is aggravating to feel so sleepy and
tired, and yet be unable to find rest.
Nature finally triumphs.
He falls into a restless slumber and
dreams all manner of things --strange
adventures befall him—he is engaged in
huge terrible encounter with a huge a11a-
conda, and with almost frenzied force en-
deavors to keep the serpent from fling-
ing its coils nbou him • but in spi
at
ember,"
hsps a gliln•
in upon the
he cries;
1 "
Stor
1rU1.OLY STOMA"
Boulders Considered $aor
Indian 'gibes.
Many Of our Indian tribes, x
he Dakotas, deified the boulders
Wel .over the prairies. Certain of
these holy stones are still tci be seen
in the Northwest. 400'
Whbn a Dakota was in perplexity or
distress he would clear a spot from
grass or brush, roll a boulder upon
streak it with paint) deck it with
feathers and flowers and then address
to it a prayer for help.
'usually when a stone had thus
:`�ial:vt;it 16i purpose it was no longer
e 1 SO
Weather
or or
Sick or WWI, 1a 1110.01 Wooth-
In Storrny, He is Obliged
to Work Always.
Ale ket people eolnplain about krieea
t1ae�,
have to Katy fur farm i,rtieture.
'Vht y forget that rang or *thine, waren or
eul.l, the fainter ihlut(t keep at it or else
the narrow profit, Wm ecce living. will
li:•; lost tri hint.
A :v.ell-knulvlt�,lletl��lij i lid farnl
tr. • . at'ti`ttr, 1111ht .-ir +."F o1 nearly
three years I wee in poor health. A
dreuehiihlt; storm caught me in the fielde
and wet me to the skin, I got )lone
elite' to find I: was threatened with in-
flammation of the bowels. I never got
over it :ta(i felt weak and heavy and
ins'' syetellt Clever worked quite right.
But e farmer has to work—anal I found
myself going down hill with stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Failure seem-
ed to follow everything, I remained
wretched and Birk until advised to use
1)t•. 1lalllilton's Pills. It is not easy to
de&erifs) the Bort of feeling a siek elan
gete when the strikes a medicine that he
cast Gee is doing him a lot of good, 1
was overjoyed—Hamilton's Pills put
new life into me and everything work-
ed right, Since cured with 1)r. Hamil-
ton's Pills I ]haven't had a single symp-
tom of etonlaeh, liver or kidney trouble.
1 am free from headaches, languor and
weakness, as strong, robust as a man
could be." No better medicine for gen-
eral family nee than Dr, Hamilton's
Pills. They are mild, healthful and cer-
tain to (ure, Sold in yellow 25c boxes,
all dealers, or The C'atarrliozone Co.,
Iiiiigeton, Ont.
Tricky Animals.
"There ILEI: crooks ancon, animals,
just a e alllOng then," said a acture
htudent. 'lake, for eventide. the horse.
A horse looks very noble, very honest,
eh? Yet time anti again a horse will
feign lameness in one kg or the other
bccauee he knows that \then he's lame
hie )toss will let him loaf.
"One, re5lian8ible writer tells about
a ehimpanZt' -' tlrtt they once fed on
cake and wine when he Led a colli.
The rae a1 fakes up a ))ad cough in
the hope of getting more wino and
salts.
"Many •
� birds at
l.t �G,1 ..
tail. �1 some Ut are
1e
', ,
' s 1►e, o
notoliou t 1 c l.11til•nlahl�y the ra-
ven and the t•row. But the cuckoo is
the worst The ehekuu is.too flighty a
lady to be willing to i•te in a nest and
hatch out cogs, :,!) sale lays in the
nests of oth( r birder.. one here and one
there, and, 1'y fore. to euutplete the
deee.pticat slhelastraets an egg frons.
theles sh • Jaye s
i t u � an _ o that the :Addi-
tion of her 01‘11 t'_.1 won't be noticed.
"A crintin�tl—not peg
Nem io r ,o
regarded as a
might be disp
sinter) the sa
culiarity of th
ELS "Eyalt Sh
what is now S
from year to yt
eratlan to anot
to which pilgrimi
where offerings w
Notwithstanding
its name, the Eyalt
urally red, but merely
ite. It /was also call,.
mystery.
Immediately before s
hunting expedition the
this altar would visit the
an offering of gayly paint
a duck or haunch of venisoi
a few simple ceremonies g
way. Twice a year„ however,
would meet more formally in
paint the stone, which was
plislted with vermilion or occasi
with the blood of their enemies
for thea purpose.
Upon the completion of this o
mentation the savages would trim
boulder with feathers, flowers a
other things and dance about it befor
sunrise with chants and prayers for
success from the mysterious spirit of
the rock.
The north end of the rock was orna-
mented by a design representing the
sun, a rudely drawn face surrounded MI
by 15 rays.—Philadelphia Times:
make
witha
Econc
TH
ToroOita*
11'lla)li f
1
Stoclt Yards
TORONTO
Largest Canadian
Market
How cit
)castle
Of firer,
The buck
confect
That alt•
Timm, coffee, ,
s sweetly
o v e tiv
Tho rich -41a\
Anal the eggs
swot(' out
Beside of ,tile
No breakfasts 1
the ole one:
The Jam to i)
Wert I a real p
To sing of th
To give rhythm
pleasures
To sing of tl•
Yct Wh.,