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The Olds Gazette 1924-01-04 - 1925-12-25
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Date
1924-11-28
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Ke Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham’s - ing happened ~ “princely dole. undertake ‘a “forbetter-br-worse” d&- PO | e ] i a S ape Browne at police headquarters FOR WU eel ee CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, KIDNEYS, LIVER, eee ——_—“<— tprisoners. With >| would-be “likely to-pleasecher, seeing, too dazéd for. bis) Surely he}- : Ta Set ““The factor put away the pelts he had-beer examining on Seymour's en< try, and, with casual manner, came ‘from: ‘behind the. counter, On the ed. each-other! x sth > “You told her-more that the facts in this case, Karrjack,”.,the sergeant sald, his words dragging’ with earnest |: emphasis, “I'm here to know what you sald and -kaow fT will—even it—I ‘am compelled ’to--bash- you. up.” sKarmack laughed harshly, ‘perhaps t@' ‘show a confidence which he just ray have felt, kdowitg how long-suf- ering the Mounties'ar¢é by hard train- and practice. 1 ae gd SOR NS S#Threatening violence, “eh?” said: the factor -with.a sneey.» ‘Thinking ~ ur shattered romance? Dear eyes, What a blooming bone to pull!” “4f'm not. here’as a policeman ‘and I'll jay aside the tools of my trade.” stered revolvey’ to his hip, he placed side.them he, lafa a “comie.-along,” a small stéel article. with chain. attach: smgnt:, -usefil “in His-long arms Swing: ing loosely -at: “Sides, he. back to face the factor, “Now, Karmack, what: etse-did you tell us sire” aa 4 +. “Perhaps “I -showed : her “show. care- Yess kind you are to Avic, named by the coroner's ju.y. as .her brother's murderer.” _ The: handsome . factor was enjoying himself. ““Of course it the only suspect;yet named wanderipg about the camp at will, living in idle- mess on your “bounty, , likely to slope off into ‘ihe-snews and neyer be heard Mfrom again’: ¢6 ite ee gst es “The Eskimo is-under-epéen arrest ragular “enough under -the., cireum- Stances.. Mil stand+—" «- eee ~/Seymour caught: himself. _ .He .did not need to defend-his official conduct to this troubie naker:, . Moreover, he felt that Karmack must haye gone fur- ther with his insinuations: The mat-, ter_and’ manner of © Avic’s ' custody might have éarried:the girl to-him in protest, with demand for. an-‘explana- -tion; but it was-»not enough to have brought about an utter break, without a: word. aoe sathtas “Let’s hear the ‘rest of it, Karmack —the whole damnable misrepresenta- tion.” Fingers twitching beside the yellow stripe of his trousers showed felt certain that there must be something more-of a misunderstanding than that. “1 took full responsibility for our not telling her the full details,” said Morrow. “Youll: remember I first) suggested ” = “Then Karmack must have——” He did not finish, but flang himself out the door. Before the missionary could utter a werd of eaution or ad- vise moderation, Sergeant Seymour) was plowing the trail for-the Arctic’s establishment... 3 CHAPTER X. Hard, Knuckles. If it is true, as Kipling says, that “single men in barrcks don’t grow into plaster saintr,” it is doubly true of the same in lone'y detachment shacks of the Royal Mount+d ‘scattered about the Arctic - foreshore. Living. week upon week with the thermometer at the breaking point, with the momen- tary sun black ned out for. days in swirling snow, with a sameness of grub that fairly gnaws the appetite, the wonder is that they carry through with even members of their own out- fit. - Suddenly mix in with this condition of life an attractive, unattached, un- expected white woman and you have a yeast-more potent than dynamite. Let some outsider stir the mixture with the ladle of talse witness and surely the dough overflows the pan. ‘As he descended. upon the trading post and. the. tricky. factor, Russell Seymour was scarcely a staff. non- comof the Royal. Mounted. For the -moment he was simply a he-man who happened to be encased inthe king’s scarlet. Even as he was accustom: ed to express regard-for ‘the rights of others, s0 was h2 ready to defend his own. A dangerous man for the time being and one with an initial advan- tage over Karmeck, — for Seymour's ‘nerve was backed by morality and right. 4 * ‘ . He did not trouble to Knock on the door of the factor’s living quarters,. but yanked at the latch-string. Find- ing no one in the comparatively lux- “irious living room, he stamped into the store,. @ low-ceilinged 36 x 24. Along one wall were shelves on which “junk” that goes to wake an Arctic trader’s-stock. Pro- his. tension. -. “Perhaps I told‘ her. about the foxes —the silver and black!” The fac- -tor’s tone was triumphant. . .~ Seymour's: expression was too well schooled to betray any surprise at this unexpected:thrust. “What about the fox pelts?” ¢ . “They disappeared, didn't they, most mysteriously? They were in the hut when you left it under seal the night of your ‘return and Moira’s arrival. he hut ‘still was sealed when you ook the coroner's jury there the next a but the pelts were not. The ury never saw them. That’s what about the foxe pelts.” Seymour's lips’ were as white as. the ‘freshly drifted saow outside and his yoice as cold as the temperature. when he asked what the factor meant to in- sinuate. Sits {To be continued) Educated Men Ask ; =o _ Fighting Against Odds University Graduate Obliged to Sell Papers at Streatham Educated at a-uniyersity, aman who before he joined the army, earned £500 a year, is at present engaged in selling newspapers at Streatham, Eng- land: ‘ “I want to rise, to score off my own bat,” he deciared the other day. “It is a desperate struggle, but I shall Lmanage it.” This optimist gave up a job of £500 a year to join the army when there was a call for men during the war. After a futile search high and low for employment he assumed he was too old at 46. “I am ready to take anything which will bring in a decent living,” he exclaimed. “I-am not ‘too good’ for any job.” An Irish- man of medium height, ‘he summar- ized his educational record thus: Whiteworth scholership in 1898 when serving as teacher. Gold medalist in mathematics in 1901, graduate Queen’s University, Belfast; B.Sc. of London; held continuous scholastic appoint- oftusing your. police power. to repair}, Unhooking thé-belt that held a hol: |. the accoutermieits upon, the éounter}. ai'thé end nearest the front door. Be- ioe handling. refractory : ‘strode | First, ‘Printing : ‘ing. 1,000,000 Buddhist charms. every meal +#t stimulates appetite and aids digestion. E it makes. your 4 relieves: that stuffy feeling ‘after hearty eating. ; ae Whitens teeth, eweetens .' breath and it’s the'goody CCct aaa Package § . By. Movable Type Was in. the’ Eleventh : ‘Century are Proof that ihe friyention of printing, usually ascribed to a European, came from China, has been-found by Thomas Francis Carter, of the Department of Chinese at’ -Columbia University, He pnounces. - a Up until this time the question of whether the invention of printing in Europe by Gutenburg: was made inde- pendent-of its invention in China ‘cen- turies earlier, has been a matter ‘of conjecture. : : ‘The exact date of the discovery of printing -in China is not known, Prof. Carter says. The earliest printing of which there is authentic knowledge was done in Japan about 770 A.D.,‘at the instigation of a woman. The Eni- press Shotoku, to save her soul, print- A number of these charms are still ex- tant. ¥ The oldest known printed book, ac- cording to Prof. Carter is the Diamond Sutia, which dates from 863 A.D. The printing of the Diamond Sutra and the Buddhist charms was made by use, of block prints, simiJar to our wood cuts. The first. type printing, Prof. Carter says, Was dane some time between 1051 and 1058. -1t was by means of type made of earthenware.—Detroit News. Produced ae Made World’s Record _ In: Re-Laying Rails Gang Tore Up and Replaced 29 Miles * In Two Days What is‘claimed as a world’s record ‘for re-laying rails was established by @ | crew of men.on the Canadian Pacific Railway, New ‘Brunswick district, St’ ‘John. © In t-vo.dzys, the men tore up. 29.7 miles of old 85-pound rails and re- placed them with new. There were 220 men in the garg. The feat is said to ‘be one of the most remarkable rec- orded in railroading history.j ‘The first day the men laid 14.7 miles, and the ‘secend. day they completed 15 miles. - According to all available rec- ords, the former Canadian-record was 11.7 miles; which exceeded that estab- lished in the United States. S The men were divided into two gangs, one consisting of French-Cana- dians and the other .mainly Ameri- éans, residing in Maine.. The French- Canadians took one - side, and the Americans tie other. alry existing between the two factions resulted in this. remarkable’ achieve- ment, The Canadian gang kept pace with their rivals for some hours and “SO WEAK COULD. HARDLY STAND: Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health River Desert, Que.—‘‘ I used to havea pevere pain in my side. ‘ I would be un- able to walk fast and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but I would have to lie down to get relief from the pain. had this for about two years, then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink- as Vegetable Compound as she had ad good results.. 1 certainly got good ts from it, too, as the last time I had a sore side was last May and I have not had it since. I am also glad of baying good nursing for my baby, and 1 think it is your medicine that_helped me in this way.’’—Mrs. L. V. BupGE, River Desert, Quebec. If you are suffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularities, back- ache, headache8, nervousness, or a pain in the sidé, you should lose no time in trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s; Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Private Text- upon ‘‘ Ailments Peculiar to Wo- eee se eee | free 4 ig est. ‘Write for it to the Lydia E. m Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ontario. This book contains valuable information that every woman should know; ..... @ —————— w. Mm 3897 \ tecting these notions, generally more than less unsuited for customer’s use, was a counter. From the. cefling along the other wall, depended the furs amt-pelts that had been taken In parter and’not yet baled for shipment to the marta of trade where women would pay what(ver price the market exacted that they might adorn them- selves. —Parry Karmack wags-there;-gloating- over some fox skins just taken at a fraction of their value from one of the indian hunters who had come up from the South. lf he was surprised at the unannounced visit by way of-his living quarters, his face did not be- trayit. ‘It was a perfect mask. “you've been making yourself quite a stranger sergeant,” he said, his tone pleasant enough. “It’s the very devil what a havoc woman can make of tan-to-man friendships up here in the Frozen North. Is it possible you’ve come to whimper at my success with Moira—Miss O'Malley, the finest wo- man——” “Not to whimper, mour cut in. “Best take_your medicine, sergeant. As a mere Arctic cop, on next to noth- ing a year, you never had a chance to be anything. more to her than an en- tertaining decoration. From now on, you won't even decorate.” Under this insu!t-to-injury, Seymour held himself with the stoutest grip. “T came,” he declared with an omin- ous outward calm, “to learn just what you said to Miss O'Malley when you broke our pact of silence about Oliv- er’s murder. “Oh; I said just that—told her as gente as possible certain facts, _It Was. high time she knéw. Did you expect me to ask your august permis- sion after what has happened?” _ Karmack,” Sey- ‘ ¢ 7" wears for—27-years “| was headmaster at. Newry when in 1915 I resigned to join the Royal Army Medical Corps, being then~ at the limit age of 36,” he added... “I served for four years in the east, and on my return was employed by the Belfast Ministry. of Pensions, passing the Civil Service examination with ease, - But cuts in the pay brought it down, making it impossible to live up {to the position. If tried Canada, but ; found the outlook there ‘hopeless for clerical or educational work, and =I came on to London in December, again to face a grim struggle, fora Hving. When I can, I do envelope address- ing’ at 6s: 8d. a thousand, but it is slavish toil for very little. I ama novice at this newspaper selling which I do on Sundays only, ha¥ing chanced on'a vacant pitch which brings me in enough for my bedroom. After all I am but one: of hundreds who are fighting against odds,. For instance, I know of an. M.M. of Aberdeen, steady, and a first-rate mathematician, who speaks nine languages, and all he can get is a small amount of occa- sional translation work.” ; 1 —_— Bome people are never satisfied. After having been in a railway wreck they go to court and try to obtain further damages. Luxury is something that only ® then Jet out, finishi the 15 miles in three-quarters of an hour less than their associates. The last mile they laid in the remarkable timé of 20 minutes. tite No Justification Cortimissioner Starnes, of the Royal Mounted Police, would bar the revolv-- er, He ts right. —P revolvers don’t carry them for fun, but to shoot. And when they shoot they usually kill. The idea of allow- ing such a thing mocks all our boast- ed civilization —Ottawa Journal. ——_-_~— Shorthand and.typewriting are the most popular courses amoitg the pris- f perfectly fit The keen riv-| their“side of | ~People who carry Many British Vessels Salvaged Interesting Work. Conducted “During War Period By... British 4 Government ‘ Five hundred merchant vessels, val- ued at $$20,000,000, were salvaged by Britain during the- war, Captain Sir Frederick -William . Young. K.B.E., chief director of naval salvage dur- ing the war for the British. Govern- ment, stated in an interview at Van- couver. = ‘ During , the entire war period Sir ‘| Frederick was director of salvage at- tdehed to the Grand Fleet under Lord Jellicoe, and had personal jurisdiction Say ‘‘Bayer’’- Insist! For Pain~ Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism over “all salvage operations, ~ naval, \auxiliary and merchapiman. . Some of the astonishieg results of these sal- -\.vage efforts are now published for the first time. “On more than one occasion,” de- clared Sir Frederick, “we were able to salvage torpedoed food ships im from Candia, _ 12,000 pounds of foodstuffs were recovered for use... The salvaging was not confined. to British ships, but 1 4nchided ships of all allied nations.” Speaking. of many “hard and-yet wonderful experiences. in. dealing with, the salvage of battleships, Sir tion, that the raising of the Vindic- tive ‘at Ostend in 1918 was the big- gest achievement. ‘This warship was raised along with three cruisers, Iphigenia, Intrepid and Thetis, which ‘had been sunk purposely in Bruges Canal to embarrass the enemy. He He also had charge of the Lion, Ad- miral Beatty's flagship, when it went into Rosyth for 1epairs*after' the bat- tle of Jutland, and salvaged the first captured German submarine, the UC5, at, Harwich, with all mines set in-her tubes ready fér spreading. Guarantees Return Voyage to the Moon ‘Possible to Build Machine For. Journey Says German Professor . sie A return trip to the moon with a safe landing guaranteed is the pros- pect held’ oui, by the German Profes- sor Oberth, who, after twenty years of study and experiment, has come to the conclusion that it is possible to construct a:machine for the journey. Professor Oberth has designed plans fer two rockets, one within the other, the larger containing a solution of al- cohol and oxygen which, when explod- ed, will provide the necessary driving power to project itself toa point sev- eral- thousand ‘miles through. space, where it must cease to ~function through lack of oxygen. - ~ It will then automatically collapse and.drop back to the earth’s-surface by means of parachutes, but at the same time it will release a smaller inner rocket which. contains a com- bustible solution of oxygen and hydro- gen, which will provide the necessary driving foree to. reach the moon. ‘The rocket, the professor - declares, will return, -to.earth by -means of a ‘gelf-acting steering gear, landing without concussion because of a self- ‘acting air: brake.’ Professor Oberth intends’ first to. construct an experi- mental machine etghteen feet long-and two feet in diameter weighing more than half a ton. | He will put rabbits and other animals-on board. - He hopes eventually to construct a still larger machine for hunian passen- . To Check Anti-Foreign Sentiment Im an effort to curb anti-American agitation, the Japanese royal house- hold has. loaned the American colony at Tokio a valuable site, rent free, for an American school: 3 Three Japanese societies have do- nated cash and materials: to build the ‘5 How To Live Long Oliver Wendell Holmes used to say that this is the way to live a long time: Get an incurable disease, and then “Monthly. i el 2 Practically no-taxes. in China..The Chinese, national debt aniounts _ to about. five American dollars per three hundred and thirty times as large... Some people fiatter when they are unable to get others oners at Maidstone Prison in England. to do it for them. | time to use the_‘ood,; and on one par- | _| ticular: ~ ship Frederick said, in answer to a ques-[ take care of youcself—E. W. Howe's! capita, while that of Great Britain is themselves Lumbago Colds” ‘Accept only a Safe Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets “Also bottles of 24 and-100—Druggist > I =... Distinguished NaVal-Career — Admiral Sir Charles E. Madden,;a flag officer of the Royal, Navy, who was commander-in-ehief of the Atlan-. tic fleet from 1949 to 1922, has been appointed admiral of the fleet; the chief position in the Brilish navy. : Admiral Sir Charles Edward Mad- den has had a° distinguished -naval career.’ He was fourth sea lord of” the admiralty, 1910-1911; rear-admiral | commanding third and second cruiser squadrons in the home fleet, 1912- 1914;-yice-adimiral 1916; served in the Battle of Jutiand 1916, and was men- tioned in dispatches; chief of staff to the ‘admiralty, 1914-1916; “second “in command of the grand fleet, 1917; and ‘| since 1922, when he retired from thé position of commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, he has been first and principal naval A.D.C. to His Majesty the King. AU: Sth oy ‘STOMACH TROUBLE it‘Usually Disappears When the Blood . Is-Made Rich and Red Thin blood is one. of.the most com- mon causes of stomach trouble. - it. affects the digestion very quickly. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids eo te muscles are weakened and there is a loss of nerve force. In this state of health-nothing will more quickly restore the appetite, digestion: and normal nvtrition than good, rich, red blood. - fi : Se Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood, making it rich and red,, land this . enriched blood strengthens” weak ‘nerves, stimulates tired muscles and. awakens. to normal activity the. glands that: supply the digestive fluids. “Fhis is shown by an improved appe- tite, and soon the effect of these blood enriching pills is evident. throughout the whole. system.-- You find that what you eat does not distress you, and that you are vigorous-instead of irritable and listless. If your appe- distressing pains.-and symptoms of in- digestion, you should’ at once take Dr. | Williams’. Pink Pills and profit by the better condition in which they will pet- your. blood: if 3a ee, These pills are sold by-all dealers in medicine, or ,.ou can get them by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-- Mams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. — Find Interesting Relic Skeleton, Belleved That. Of Richard tee IL, Is Given To Museum ~~ ; A skeleton, believed to be that of King Richard Il., who was killed at shire, in 1485, has just been unearth- ed_and handed over to the Leicester Museum. eee te. Re a; King Richard II. took part in the final stages of the Wars of the Roses, and is credited with: participation in Henry VI, and of Henry himself. ASTHMA! ‘ “Take half a teaspoon.of Min- _ard’e in syrup.- Also splepdid for internal pains: os lucky man can afford. ae ‘MACDONALD'S for those Smokers like thelr tobacco Foil their own WL Ree Mate ca Bae Gat i are diminished. in. their activity, the tite is fickle, if you have any..of the © the Battle of Bosworth, in. Leicester. - 3 DUE TO THIN BLOOD - $25 - , 3 ithe murder of Prince Edward, son-ot——
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Image 385 (1924-11-28), from microfilm reel 385, (CU12499847). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.