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EE Te ne \ v _DSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1022 ing the Savvice at the Salvation Army | lous, and foolishly aunsratibions. a ditadel, Charles MacDonald presept-' living provocation to every rogue.' ed himself at Police headquarters' Those were the words, and heme Wis | for a nights lodging. He was moti heantiful girl of twenty versed in alone, Mills heing already contined those very tricks of imposture which RU Ui, IES ADORESS Hoar Talk ou Canada, Thursday | Under Home and School Those who heard Lyman 13. Jockey give one of his interesting traveleste"s, on India when he visited Oshawi several weeks ago were very much intovested in the wealth of infor- mation gleamed from his remarks snd from the many beautiful slides thrown on the sereen. But when Mr. Jackes made his second appearance hefore an Oshawa audience at the Regent Theatre on Thursday after- noon under the auspiees of King Street Home and School Club, to present his travelette on Canada, to gether with many beautifully colored slides showing views of; our own country the large andience, of whie) a great many were school ehrildren, listened to the address with mor than ordinary interest and rapt atten- tion. Under Mr. Jackes guidance the children were taken across the continent from coast to coast witnes sing all points of interest and the out standing beauty spots of our native land. The views showing Niagar: Falls,. the- huge- elevators,- and- the ~darge cities including Toronto, deeply impressed the boys and girls. View: of the City of Toronto one hundrec years ago were particulary interest ing. At that time there were no sky scrapers but only a few houses to mark the place were one of Canada's greatest centres was to spring up. The talk proved to be very edueca- tive to the children and the Home and School Club were greatly pleased with the manner in which the schol ars received the address. Mr. Jacke: has an excellent 'delivery while his information is accurate and up-to- date. ; At the evening lecture to adults ou the "British Empire in Africa" in the Presbyterian (Church, the lectur- er dealt with the building up of dif- ferent parts of Africa. until now the Empire owns terpitory extending from the Mediterranean to the Cape of Good Hope. traversed by the Cape to Cairo Railway. The pictures and AME spreads only if it is warranted. Like the rays of the sun our fame has spread to the four corners of the earth. We are pleased to know that all of our customers are pleased, "We take out the Npois" Cleaners Parkers Dyers Repairers Simeoe St. N, Phone 788 ed Africa. This change had Brought about chiefly Empire bullders, Lord Kitchener. The Club desires to thank use of their buildings. St. Catharines Standard: rural sections of the province. liament all its own. the greatest of commendation is be given the U. F. 0. movement. themselves, but there tually called to some public before they ever hecome think on their feet. Only able about singg the British first enter- been by two Breaky accused Cecil Rhodes and | the management of the Regent Theatre and the Presbyterian Church for the ENCOURAGING PUBATING CIABS it is ob- served by a contemporary that pub- lic debating is at its height in ths my ery little school section has a Par- In this respect, to In the cities there is a laggard interes in the development of public speak-| | ing, and it is most regrettable. Mos: men have the power of cxpressing are many ac office | to a small i to one of the cells, MagDopald wus! allowed the freedom of the room until the Sergeant. happened to oyver-! hear a conversation, during which Mills wanted to know whut he was! looked up for, while pnother suggest-' Jon was to the effect that they upset: the eage. The Sergeant then politg-| ly assisted Mac into another cage, with the advige that he could try Lo upset that one. In Police Couri| yesterday morning, Machonald 6x: plained his presence ip this city by saying that he bad heard there wus plenty of work in Oshawa and he wanted 'employment. He had work ed at the. House of Industry in Toronto for three months, he told his Worship. Sgt. Paxton explained why he had locked accused wp ws ho! thought any man who would make a remark like he had overheard might assist a prisoner to escape. Accused denied he had made such a statement, alleging that fills had done so. Judgment wad alvo re served in this cose. DEFLABING GRAND OPERA Detroit Free Press: Samuel In- sull, who has taken over the fipan- cial management of the sorely trouh- led Chicago Opera Company, ap- nounces that $338,000 of the halr million dollar guarantee for pext year has heen raised and that Chi- cago will give opera on the same old basis but at considerably less expen- se. This, he says, he can do becaus there is no considerable demand for first-class stars and if the singers do not wish to sing for Chicago wages they will have to 80 home and sing for "stage money. That rather a brutal way to talk about such glorified creatures as grand opera stars, but after all wh; should not the business of singing for a living be deflated along with the rest of the industrics? Oper, like symphonic cannot he Ywo Unemployed Men Come to Oshawa and End in Police Count -------- That Oshawa is no place for men who are wandering around the coun(- ry, presumably looking for work, was Ilustrated yestorday morning 'when two men, both strangers in {this ely, came hefoye Mugistrare Hind, charged with vagrancy. The [men pleaded not guilty and the stories presented to His Worship were interesting. Addresses were {furnished £0 that the police could 'write for references and in the mean- time His Worship reserved Indgment until Monday next. Albert Mills arrived in town Op Saturday from Ottawa having walk- ped and rode alternately, neeoring, to I nis own statements, He reached {Orhawa about six o'clock in the evan ing and intended going to Toronto where he hoped to gel employmen 50 that he might earn money to take him to Sarnia, and from there to the States where his mother was living. , He had left Ouawa a week ugo last Sunday, walked to Bray, rode to ( Prescott, walked to Brockville, rod: 'to Kingston, walked to Bellevill: where he worked for four hours and | then rode to Oshawa. (Acted Suspicious) Terry gave evidence that the was walking around the streets, and that his actions were of a suspicious mature. He had told Mills to 20 to the lockup where he could get a bed, after questioning him to find out if he had any woney or any meaps of support. Mills told the Court that he had worked at a number of places in Ottawa™ aud Detroit, and the police will endeavor music. to cheek up some of the statements | made to pay. but there is certainly before sentence is passed. | some relation between what grea' Arriving in Oshawa from Toronto | music should cost and whut the puis on Sunday evening and after atrtend- lic can afford to pay. P. LC. is v, 4 [| At the "Villa Rose" BY AE. WW. MASON lecture took the andience along this | percentage of umiversity men dovei-| radiway stanting at Cape Towa and | finally ending in Northern The pictures showed the grandeur and vastmess of the country and the | marvellous change that has come | EE -- op into good speakers. | ensie it is mot sul Egypt. | much the beuefit derived from for-| ability as it is the adwantaze | derived from study and preparation | of subjects to he debated. Treat Your Liver Fairly A dived A rectly on the liver, liver throws the whole and affeets the health 's Pills act di- cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all from impurities the system, and make you fit and well. You can have a healthy body, strong Rervos yim, bright eyes andelear complexion if Beecham's answer none you Listen ne inverup- | CHAPTER H.--Continued "For seven years Helene Vaugaier stands at her elbow and protects her | from serious trouble. Suddenly there | {is added Ww her---your young friend. and she is robbed and murdered. And tollow this, M. Wethenmill, our thievc are, 1 think, more brutal to their wi (tims than is the cas L you | Weothenmill shut lis exes in a spas | (of pain and the palor of hie face in| ¥¢ Loreasead. "Suppose that Celia were uo questions, and I put them to exam ine---but | ask unless watch, tion:1"" HManaud"s manuer had altogether 'hanged It was now authoritative and alert He warned to Ricardo "You will swear to what ou saw ! the garden and to the words you weard?" he d "They ian- ntant." "Yes." Ricardo. | Bw he kept silence aho one Of: olear picture in wind whic the victim: he cried in a sufled | yim coemed no import | Vice. | less suggestive. Hanaud glanced at him with u look | Memory Serves |9F comuniseration. . . } Assembly Hall a aming- | That perhaps awe shall ee," he | crowded audience chicfy of seid. "But what I meant was this. A a platform " wae cud On "ranger lite Mile. Colie tight be tae | which , black cabinet swood, A accomplice in such a orime as whe rime | 0 Se (HOT no ne or the Villa Bose. meaning only oeb-| 00 "Cal D0 bi bearing. ded bery A stranger mignat only have ais-| Co a" girl, pretty and fair-ha voverad 190 late that aurder would be | who Se 5 black velvet adres widod io the theft. a lon® sweeping train. She Meanwhile, in swong, clear oulers. | like ome AN 2 ATR an 4 Rivardoe's pictare stood out before Ais | Some half dozen people hoa ur lig ae oo aude eye iahed oe tu i pei nina tied the girl's hands with tape be "My friend Ricardo has somethin {hind hor back, and sealed gy Ww add Ae what Fan have said. | She was ded to the cabinet, and in 1" exclaimed Ricardo. How in| al view of the auwdienee Tasiened the world could Wethermill kuow of {to a bench | that dear piotuve in his mind? _ 1" Then the door of the cabinet was | "Nes. You saw Celia Harland on the {closed the poople upon the platform jevening before the murder." descended into the body of the hall. Rigavde starved at his aske are said his 1 pa The ton. a ladies, aa wi for req with moved fiom the frie nd. It 3 rw A {and the lights were turned very low had . sip Tague Bul His WL The andionce sat in suspense. ant bi at on a AH SNSHICIaNE of (Vthen abruptly in the silence and Cae | the police by facts--damning and in | Garkness there Re Au omitpoventible facts. | tnmbourine firom the "On the might before the form. Rappings and continued Wetheomill quietly "Celia | Seemed to flicker around the panels Harland dost money at big Mid the hall. and jin the | Maes where | table. Ricavdo saw her in the gang {the door of the cabinet shoud dchind the rooms and she was hysteni- | [thehe appeaved a splash. of anisty cal. fater un Ahat same might he Sas | de ing TRO shaped itself dim he poo wath me_ ana he ha dark and Easter wnbhecame wisi. " . and a deep voice spoke in a chant ot an 1 asked hr to come to dhe x ne {the Nile and Antony. Then the xis night of Re he Te Nor 4 '° | jon faded. the tambourines and cxm- dhangefl. and she said. "No, we nee | als rattled again. The lights weve other plans for Aomercew. But vo [turned up. the door of the cabinet | Right after 3 shall want you.' * | theown open. and the girl in the | Manand speang wp oom his chal | black velvet drvess was seen {astoned "And won tell me these two things?" | Wen the bench within. Now Me Bomembors cried. "Wes." said Wethermill. "Nou weve it was a spivitualistic performance Lind enough tp say to me 1 was mot | at which Julius Ricardo had Leen 1 am mot. | present two wears axe. The xoung. fair-haired giol in black velvet, the medium, was Celia Harland. That was the picture which was in Ricardos mind. and Hanaud's fe- | serviption of Mme. Danvray matle a terrible commentars mpon it. "Basily taken hy a new fice, geper- om pi huockings murder," oe REEUNATISH "We will begin at the beginning," he said briskly. 'U1 have te dp the depot. Posticher. y ogi geant-deville who discovered . the crime. will be heve at once. . We will ywalk down to the villa with him and on the way he shall tell us exaetly {what be discovered and how he is- jeoveorved it. At dhe villa we shall find Monsieur ®lenriot. the Juge 4'In- istemetion, who has already begun his examination. and the Commissaive (of Police. dn company with them iwe will inspect the villa. Bxcept for the memoval of Mme Dauveay's | 'body trom the salon 10 hor bedipom | ana the opening of the windows, the | i | raitle of al Whaat | would make Mme. Dapveay her pat- neil prey. Ricardo doubtful louked at Wetharmill, whether he should tell whut he knew of Cella Harland or not. But hefore he had decided a knock came upon the door, "Here is Perrichet;" said Hasaud, tuking up Ws hat, "We wll go down to the Villa Rose." Y CHAPTER 1, Pervichet's Story Pervichet was a young, thigkset nun, with a red, fair face, pnd mous- tache and hair so pale in color tha they were almost silver. He came into the room with an air of import- ance, "Aha!" sald Hanaud, with 2 mu- leions smile. "You went to bed late last night, my friend. Yet you 'were up early enough Yo read ths newspaper. Well, 1 am to have the honor of heing associated with yon in this case." : Perrichet twirled his cap awhk- witpdly and blushed. "Monsieur is pleased to Jaugh in ma" be said, "But It was not J who called myself intelligem. Though, indeed, I wound like to hy £0, for the good God knows | do nol look it." Hanaud shoulder. "Then congratulate is a great advantage gent and not to look it get on famously. Come!" The four men descended the stairs, and as they walked toward the silla Perrichet related. conejsc- ly and ciearly, his experience of Lhe night, "1 passed the Rite of the about half-past nine," he said. **The gate was elosed. Above the wall aud bushes of the garden 1 saw a hright light in the room wpon the first floor which faces the road at the southwestern corner of the villa The lower windows I could not =ee, "More than au bour afterward |! came back, and as I passed the vila again I noticed that there was no light in the room upon the #rsc floor, but that the gate was open 1 thereupon went into the gargen, and, pulling the gate. let it swing and latch. But it occurred to me as I did so that there might he visitors at the villa who had not yet left, and for whom the gate had been' set open 1 according followed th drive which winds around to 1he rout door. "The front door the villa whieh at the baek. open space w clapped him on the yoursell! Lo he We i villa is not op the side faces Pthe oad. When | came to re. the carriage: arm, I saw that t house was in complete dgrkness There were wooden latticed doors to the don: windows on the ground floor, and these were closed i tried om to Make certain, and found the fasten ines secure. The other windows upon ! floer ware shattered. No Jigia vleamed anywhere. Something Quer nn left the gardew. behind uu theard a clock + hour a few minutes after- #0 thar 1 sure of the It was now eleven o'clock. 1 round a third time an hour and to my astonishment 2 sate once more open 1 ad lel it closed and the house and dark. Now it stood open'! ioohed up to the windows and that in a room on the secoua beneath the roof, a light ing brigatly That room had been dark an hour before. 1 d and watched the light for a mingtes, thinking that | shonia it suddenly zu out Bat it did not it burned guiie steadily. Ths Reht and the gate opened and pe- opened dreounsed my suspicions of hut can Hae aftor found the I saw flour, elo was harm STOO few intelli-| Shas | came closing | {the shut | N Y lh AM " al ry i jul , yg --the secrét of FRY"'S world wide success has been its delicic:-s flavor iy ' tonsd ppp Nothing will do but FRY'S fli fil Sir = J ai ow -- bu: | There Was a little mud jtishoes., as though she h walked aldihough [after the rain had ceased. Monsiear coe with-{ will remember that two heavy show - | stole |ers fell Jast evening between six and When :|eight." garden, pon her caution "1 went again into the this time with greater Was a clear aight, and. ther was ne moon, 1 conld out the aid of my lantery quietly along the drive. round te the front doer, 1 "Yes." sa immedianely ¥ that the shut-|approval. ters of one of the ground-floor wi n-1 "She dows were swung back, and that the! 9 inside glass window which descend- ed to the bround stood open. The gave me a shock "Within the heen opened i fel in my ulong wy spine. 1 solitary light burning steadily roof. 1 was convinced that 1 id Hanaud. nodding he noticed was quite dead. Her face was terribly swollen and black, and of thin strong cord wps so tightly about her ge and had sunk so deeply into Mer flesh that at first 1 did not see it. For Mme Dauwray was stout." All at the House. "Then what did Hanaud. went the telephone whicn terrible had happeped."" |W in the hall and rang up the Quite 50.7" said Hanaud. police. Then 1 crept upstairs wer friend." lcantiously, trying the doors. I cams upen no one until I reached the w ie dmerior room under the roof where the light black, Perri het was burning: there 1 found Helene up to the window : : Vauquier. the maid, snoring in Bea wall and flashed my lantern in in a terrible fikhion. fou. The Window. however, The four men turned a a pce S8 Which opened inte the the road A few paces away a Shuto AR Ai, aaa, A T [knot of people siood before a gate si ari ere mat closed but he. | "Wich a sengent-de-ville guarded. tains we ; \ . tween them 1 could see nothing bu TO BE CONTINUED a strip of the room I stepped care showed | Be : pfu Hai * Hints fully in. taking heed not to walk on upon the | A lady the patch of befor: win dow "The me a tloor below the] "Parisian sa windows in | by all dra the best thing woman dl ever used to make my hair wawy, It was lustrous and abundant. it . keeps dressed. j away all dandruff 20d stops ilching.™ ia plece \ knotted sign Lutters blooa | aad a chill thought ofr! house had the turn to ice veins you do?" asked crept that inder the something "Yes Go on my "The lo as Yes, the room umed. | the side of zapped crept of the 10 the was wu Toon ie of bend mw closed grass the light of my lantern chair overturned and to my right visiting frends says which is now sold middie of the thre sis, is the right-hand side wall, a hug huddles upon the floor Mme. Dauvray She was ous | MONSTER SALE! | of Ladies', Men's and Boys' Clothing, starts Unusual Bargains SCHWARTZ Gasaain Siors 38 Simcoe St, S. Belt Block . 9