Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1928 — Page 3

The Red^R octet c 4 Romance of Braddocks Defeat 4ss# Hugh Pendexter lllusiralion.s by I r CT^wk' * iillta®E3B Irwin Mve ns * a .S 6 w. ,u. s£R.vice w Copyright by Wuqh Pendextor.

CHAPTER Vll—Continued Beaujeu, quick to utilize any superstition that favored iiis growing plans ■for resisting Braddock's approach, stood up and sonorously replied: “Pontiac, great chief ot the Ottawas your words make Onontlo's heart warm and glad. With the mighty Pontiac to lead our red brothers, the medicine lodge ghosts will tell but one thing—that an ax, half-red and halt-French will split the English head. Let the torave Potawatomi set up the medi cine lodge where we may see it and bear its voices. Let the ghosts ot an dent warriors tell us how to destroy the English and take for our own use their long wagons of guns and cloth and foo<j Tell your red brothers that Onontio will send them a keg of bran dy to make their hearts glad." Pontiac turned and stalked from the room, a dramatic figure. Beaujeu smiled grimly and, still staring through the open door, tie said to us: “Messieurs, there speaks one who some day will make great trouble for some one. Whoever holds that man fast to France does France and out king a great service. Now while they are putting up their lodge let us eat and talk." I had renewed acquaintance with the three officers before entering the room and had been made known t< the fourth man. Sieur de SL Therese a pleasant-mannered fellow. Platters ' of steaming meat and some good bread were served. Outside the window rose the gut tural voices of the Potawatom* wizards as they directed the erection of the mystery lodge. Soon there was added the tierce notes of a war-song as the brandy began to take effect; and by the light of several tires we could glimpse stark forms dancing madly around a war-post, each dancer pausing to drive his ax into the wood in pantomime of braining a foe. For a background was the heat-lightning and the far-off bellowing of Hinunn the Tbunder-god. giving battie to his im memorial enemy, the water-serpent Beaujeu watched the frenzied war riors for a moment and sighed: “If I could hold them to that pitch when I lead them to battle. But mes sieurs, now that we have satisfied our appetites, I will ask Monsieur Beland to tell us about the hostility of the woman Allaquippa toward us. Then you can decide if her village at the mouth of the Youghiogeny is a menace to France. Lieutenant Beauvais al ready has told us something, but Mon sieur Beland was in the village longer than Beauvais and had a most sig nificant experience." So, for the second time since enter Ing the fort, I recounted the woman sachem’s refusal of the French belt and the killing of Pontiac’s belt-car rier. When I had ceased speaking Sieur de St. Therese excitedly cried: “It is time that evil nest was destroyed.’’ Beaujeu s eyes sparkled. “What does Sieur de Carqueville say?” he asked. De Carqueville promptly replied: “We are tn extremis without Brad dock finding a resting place should his line of march take him to tire mouth of the Youghiogeny. The country ahead of his army should be swept clean of English allies.” De la Parade lifted a glass of wine and gave: “Death to the English Indians! Death to Allaquippa !" After the toast had been drunk Sieur de Parieux counseled: “It would be best. I believe, to send the Ottawas. or the Ojibways. to remove the village." Beaujeu considered this suggestion thoughtfully for a few moments, and then turned to me and invited: “Let us have Monsieur Beland’s advice. I told them: “It is my belief that at the worst she will only succeed in holding her Indians neutral. Their numbers are few. When they find there Is bur a small force of Indians with the English army, they will not dare to join it. If you send the northern Indians against the village you may make our Shawnees and Mingoes uneasy. It may s-poil their fighting spirit. Certainly your Delawares would not relish doing the work, for after all they are of the same race.” “Ehe!" muttered Beaujeu, tugging at his long hair and frowning at his glass. Finally he threw up his head and said: “Our brother speaks with wisdom, although it sounds like the cold calculating counsel of an Englishman. But it is true, messieurs, that many of the India is do not care whether the dog eats the wolf, or the wolf eats the dog. We cannot risk a split in our red ranks. If the Shawnees steal away to the Muskingum and Graves’ creek, then we may expect to behold the lake tribes leaving for the north without lifting an ax. I am forced to believe it will be better to leave Allaquippa’s town alone. “If Our Lady's intercession should give us a victory over Braddock, the task of pacifying the English LeniLenape will be easier if there be no bones of their warriors for France to cover. If it is fated that we lose, we shall have our hands full in withdrawing from this fort without having to fight a rear-guard engagement against infuriated neutrals. For I solemnly assure you, messieurs, that our own savages will be a problem should we have to retire.

“Monsieur Beland, 1 rejoice that you are here and have spoken as you have. 1 only wish that Monsieur Beauvais could join us and give his views. He is a cool thoughtful man, and, like yourself, would speak with out prejudice." It required several rounds of wine to restore us to a proper enthusiasm I felt a coolness on the part of my two neighbors, although none at the table openly disagreed with Beaujeu’s decision. But de la Parade, who had drunk extermination to the village, was vastly more popular than 1. BeauJeu’s mention of Beauvais made my back feel chilly, and my gaze wandered frequently toward the open door. And yet when I attempted to A' iO “Our Brother Speaks With Wisdom, Although It Sounds Like the Cold Calculating Counsel of an English man. decide Just what I should do, did he put in an appearance, my mind refused to work. It was as if my intelligence were paralyzed. I was keenly conscious of dreading his arrival but was incapable of planning a defense. There was a wild wish in my heart that the Onondaga might discover the truth and manage in some fashion to intercept him. This, of course, was not based on reason. It did set me to thinking about the Onondaga and the Dinwold girl. I wondered If i had been observed when walking and talk Ing with her, and If, should I he ap prehended. she would be held to account. My only consolation was that Beaujeu was a gentleman, and that once she disclosed nsr sex, he would not permit her to be harjwd. There remained the dangers of the retreat to Canada. Pontiac never tost 1 »n opportunity to advance himself! Once he saw that the French were whipped, I doubted his loyalty to the lilies. Looking back tc those hectic days in July. I am convinced I mis Judged niin. The events ot the next few years were to establish his neverending hostility to the English. The darcers had quit the fire and war-post aid were now leaping grotesquely by t<»e window, a swift shifting string of distorted and monstrous ly painted face®, and a bewildering flourishing of axe*. Borne of the axes were painted red the better to exemplify the wielderS’ sanguinary ambitions. As the savages pressed closer to the building In passing in review, we saw them only from the neck up. and the effect was that of detached heads floating and bobbing by.

Americans in Ranks of Canadian Legion

In the earlier years of tlx, World war many thousands of Americr.cis joined the Canadian expeditionary forces. Such an Incident as here follows was of daily occurrence in Canadian recruiting depots. The place, say. Is Calgary. There walks in a strapping, travel-stained man. “You’re British, of course?’’ says the recruiting officer., carelessly. “I’ve come in from Spokane.” “Um Sorry, but we can't take you. Only British, you know,” says the recruiting officer, but he gives the man a queer sort of look, which is lost upon him for the moment. The man moves off, crestfallen. A Canadian corporal sidles up. “Say, you’ve come here to enlist? Well, take half an hour’s walk around the city, and just recall that you were raised in Medicine Hat, or Port Arthur, or anywhere you can think of this side of the line.” The hint is Beavers Cleanly Animals Beavers are wonderful housekeepers, clean and orderly. Their bedsj which are ou the floor a few inches above the water level, are usually strewn with bits of bark, grass or roots left from their food, and while they are always damp, they are clean and well drained. There is no unpleasant, murky odor to their beds. Fresh food is constantly being brought in and eaten and the refuse carried out. The bed of the newly-born beaver differs from that of the adult in that it is softer, being made of grass, leaves, twigs and rootlets that serve as food when it is old enough to eat.

^’hen there came the sweetest strain of t muslc I ever heard although It was produced by the guttural voice of a most hideously painted creature, who bad concealed all suggestions of a human countenance by painting his face with a series of circles in black, red and white. His song was sweet in my ears because he sang through the open window the simple refrain: “Ha-hum-weh. Ha-hum-weh." “‘I belong to the Wolf clan. 1 be long to the Wolf clan.'” Surely words were never more wei come. I felt the tightness In my chest give way; and 1 knew that Round Paw of the Onondagas was on thn scene and ready to stand or fall with me. Beaujeu, too, caught the song, and remarked: “That’s not a northern voice, nor Shawnee, nor Leni Lenape. It sounds like a Mingo, and yet it is different." “I was not giving much heed.” I sold. “It sounded like an Iroquois singing his Wolf song.” Next we had a view of a Potawa torn! who brandished a war-club ot birch. The club was painted red and black and was decorated with brass nails. The arm holding the club boasted of a badge of skunk-skin to show the man had seized a wounded enemy by the arm and bad held him Three of the feathers tn his hair were notched, evidencing he had killed and scalped ns many foes, and there were other feathers unnotched. Indicating he had scalped warriors slain by his companions. For after the northern fashion of counting coup four feath ers could be worn for the death ot each enemy slain—one by the man who made the kill, one by the man who took the scalp, and one by each of the two men who might assist In the scalping. This fellow remained before the window long enough to chant tn a throaty voice: “‘An eagle feather I see; a brave I have caught. A wolf I see; a wolf I have caught.'” Beaujeu interpreted the song for me. I would have thought nothing about it had not the Onondaga soon passed the window again, proving he i had not waited his turn, and pro claimed himself to be of the Wolf clan. And directly following him re : appeared the Potawatomi with his boast of having caught a wolf. Mi nerves began tightening. There was a sinister significance in the second appearance of the two men. It was plain that the Potawatomi was ex ertlng himself to keep at the heels of my friend. There was no time to worry over the coincidence, however. I was con fldent the Potawatomi. even If some thing had aroused his suspicions would never cntch Round Paw off tils guard. The dancing suddenly ceased and we noted that the framework of the medicine-lodge was up. and that tlie wizards were rapidly covering It with medicine-robes so as to shut off all view of the Interior except as the small flap was pulled back and re vealed a small, square opening facing our window. Pontiac came through the doorwai nnd spoke to Beaujeu The comman dant nodded, and explained to us: “He says one of the Potawatomi Little Wolf, wishes to entertain us with some magic." We settled back to enjoy the lug glery. hut my nerves gave a jump when in Little Wolf I recognized the dancer who had said he had caught a wolf. He halted near the table and eyed ns all steadily. 1 imagined hL gaze rested a trifle longer on me than on the others, but set it down to my being a ranger. Beaujeu rose and handed him a glass of wine and spoke first in the Ottawa tongue and then in French ■ saying: “IJttle Wolf Is n mighty wizard When the medicine-lodge is ready he will call the ghosts to talk to us. They will tell us how to strike an ax into the English." Little Wolf refused the wine and i glanced about until he had located the brandy. He stretched out his hand for the stronger drink and Beaujeu threw out the wine and accomnio dated him. Tossing off the brandy he placed his bow and arrow on a- - side-table and turned his back on us and made much business of ex ainining the contents of the bag When he faced about, he had a long knife in his hand. This he proceeded to swallow up to the hilt So far as 1 could observe the blade went down his throat. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

| grasped, and the only possible further I trouble Is with the medical officer. Ir this way Americans to a total strength of five battalions joined the Canadian forces. For a time these soldiers wore a distinguishing badge, but for diplomatic and other reasons the badge was subsequently modified The five battalions were known as the American legion. They were the most unrply lot of an unruly but heroi<army, the Canadian expeditionary force.—Chicago Journal. Resourceful Young Girl Little Charlotte was impatient to see her father, who was busy in the basement. She was not allowed to go down the stairs alone but stood at the top calling impatiently: “Daddy, hurry up, daddy. Come upstairs to Sharlie. Come on, daddy? Come now.” Finally her father replied some what sharply that he would come soon, but that Charlotte woul'd gain nothing by Impatient teasing. Silence, while this idea was sink Ing it. Then once more the basement door opened, and in a perfect imitation of her mother’s voice, Charlotte called down: “Bill, you’re wanted on the tele phone.”—Children, the Magazine fir Parents. Exactness Demanded The joining between marble blocks in ancient Athenian structures built of blocks of marble had to be so exact that the joint must not be perceptible when the finger nail was drawn over it.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson' (By REV. P B FITZWATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 4 WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY LESSON TEXT—Romans 13:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no 11l to his neighbor, therefore love Ie the fulfilling of the law. PRIMARY TOPlC—Obedience to Law. JUNIOR TOPlC—Obedience to Law. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Reasons for Prohibition. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Standing tor Law EnforcemenL I. The Christian’s Obligation to the State (vv. 1-7). The believer In Christ is a citizen as well as a Christian. Intelligent Christians will be loyal to the state as well as to the church. Failure to recognize tills has brought Christianity into disrepute in many quarters. 1. Obedience to rulers (vv. 1-4). This obligation is upon all Christians. The reason is that civil government is ordained of God and rulers are His representatives. To refuse obedience to civil authority Is to resist God. This does not mean that a Christion at the behest of the state should do that which is Inherently wrong. Submission to rightly constituted authority is the law of the believer’s life, not only because God is the source of civil authority, but because it was ordained for beneficent ends. 2. The spirit In which the Christian renders obedience to rulers (v. 5). He should regard It as his obligation, not merely because it serves a 1 good purpose, but because it Is morally right. It is a conscientious obliga- ■ tlon to obey lawful rulers. 8. Method of expressing this obei dience (vv. G, 7). (1) In the payment of personal and ■ property taxes. The citizens who enjoys the benefits of government Is morally bound to support it. (2) Payment of duty upon merchandise and license fees. The business exchange between na- ; tlons must t»e regulated. For such reg- ; illations expense is Incurred, for which benefit the citizen should pay. (3) Veneration of magistrates (“fear to whom fear"). Those who have the fear of God In j their hearts will venerate their rulers, Gods representatives. , (4) ' Honor to whom honoi.” This means that civil officers should be honored because of the ministry । I they perform. 11. The Christian’s Obligation to His Fellow Citizens (vv. 8 10). This is summed up In the word I ’ “love." This obligation is perpetual. | ; The only debt which is right to owe is Hint of love. The discharge of this obligation forbids: (1) Defrauding in matters of property (v. 8). (2) It forbids going Into debt with no certainty of bein; abk to meet । one’s obligation. (3) It forbids defrauding In matters of moral purity (v. 9). Where the life Is under the power of love, adultery cannot be committed. (4) It forbids murder. (5) It forbids stealing. (G) It forbids coveting. (7) It forbids the working of any ill to one’s neighbor. 111. The Supreme Motive Governing the Life of the Christian (vv. 11-14). The attitude of the Christian is that of eager expectancy. There is no time for slumber or Indifference. The time of salvation is drawing near. The salvation here mentioned is not that which we obtain in justification and i sanctification, but is that which we get when our redemption is completed In glorification at the second coming of Christ. Redemption is threefold: 1. Justification through faith in the blood of Jesus. 2. Sanctification through the obedli ence of the Word. 3. Glorification, when the fullness of redemption shall be realized at Christ’s second coming. The reasons for this attitude of expectancy are that the night of Christ’s absence is far spent and the day of His glorious appearing Is at hand. The proper conduct in view of this Is: 1. To put off the works of darkness (v. 12), which are revelling, drunkenness, chambering, wantonness, strife and jealousy. The child of light will not walk in drunken carousals, will not practice licentious acts and debauchery, neither engage in strife, nor be under the spell of Jealousy. 2. Put on the armor of light (v. 12). The figure here Is of the Roman soldier who arose from sleep and put off his slumber robes and put on his gleaming armor. 3. Put on the Lord Jesus Christ (v. 14). This means to enthrone Jesus Christ as the Lord of the life, to bring the life under Uis control. No provision is to be made for the flesh, no forethought is to be given to that which the carnal nature desires. Walking With Christ If we walk witli thoughts and words of Christ, He will join us in our journey. He will open our ears and seal our instruction. It is His manner to join those who walk. It is His manner not to give knowledge to His disciples that they may walk, but to give it as they walk. When Christ reads His word with us the letters are legible only to those who run. In his company, traveling by His side, we know what It is to live by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. —W. Robertson Nicoll. A Prayer Heavenly Father, I pray that Thou wouldst enrich my mind by the revelations of Thy truth. Let me, day by day, find new energy in the sacred IVord. Deliver me from all small thinking which will impair my character and impoverish the labors of my life. Let me have the mind of Christ—Jowett.

Get Fertilizers in Compact Form New Commercial Mixtures With Nitrogen Compounds Increase Plant Food. Concentrated fertilizers are here this season. More than that, they will receive greater consideration from New York farmers and prob ably will be used far more extensive ly in the years to come, says Prof. E. L. Worthen of the agronomy de partment of the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y. Synthetic Nitrogenous Materials. The development of so-called concentrated mixed fertilizers results from advances in the manufacture of synthetic nitrogenous materials. These materials are higher in plant food than the animal, fish, or vegetable materials which have commonly been used as carriers of plant foods for commercial fertilizer. All the nitrogen in a fertilizer may come through synthetic materials or “chemicals.” While an objection has been raised because these concen trated fertilizers do not contain nitro gen tn the form of organic materials experiments do not show any consist- i ent superiority of nitrogen from or ganlc sources as compared with that from “chemicals." Results from con ' centrated fertilizers, although still somewhat Incomplete, indicate an 'ip proximate equal value, pound for j pound, of plant food in concentrated mixtures and in fertilizers of ordinary, , low concentration. Advocate Ratios. Buyers of fertilizer will be advised more and more to consider using ra tios such as 1-2-1, 1-3-1, or 1-1-1 instead of the analysis such ns 5-10-5. The analyses which have been used for years by New York farmers Indi- I cate the percentages of plant food [ contained. However, since concen i trated fertilizer may carry double or ; triple as much plant food as those । less concentrated, the use of ratios to , > represent the plant food contained In I stead of the exact formula is advised Professor Worthen points out that It Is possible to Injure seeds or young plants unless the rate of application of concentrated fertilizer is reduced. ' If a 10 20-10 fertilizer replaces a 5 10 5, the rate of application should j be reduced one half, for example Special precautions should be tak j en to prevent the fertilizer from com ling In direct contact with rhe st ed ■ but if the rate of application is not unduly heavy anti If the fertilize' is properly mixed with the soil, crops will not be Injured. Colloids in Soils Have Much to Do With Plants Now that such words as legumes, i huntus and bacteria Lave become fa miliar to farmers and their relation to the soil fertility is understood. the term •‘colloid’’ is about to claim the attention of soil builders. Soil col loids consist mainly of organic matter nnd partially decomposed mineral sub stances existing In a very finely di । vided state. These colloids are im । portant. scientists are finding out. be cause they have much to do with plant growth The extent of bacterial action In the soil, its water holding ca pacity and the solubility of the plant foods depend very largely upon the nature of the colloids present. Fall Plowing for Trees Is Favored by Forester “Proper tillage of the soil is probably the most necessary prerequisite to successful tree growms," says C. W. Watkins. Nebraska extension forester. He advises the man who plans to set out trees in the spring to plow the ground in the fall. This conserves the moisture and makes a compact, moist soil for planting in the spring. There will be enough moisture stored in the fall plowed land to start the trees in the spring even if there is very little rain at that time. After the trees are planted, regular cultivation and an occasional hoeing will prevent weed growth and give the trees a chance to get started. g Agricultural Squibs | No economical substitute for the use of liming materials in growing leg urnes has been found. • • • The home gardener may extend his growing season in the fall by the use of hotbeds and cold frames. * * * Giving your dairy barn a good system of ventilation now means healthier stock and purer milk In the win ter. * * * Federal specialists estimate that 10 per cent less chickens are being raised on American farms this year than In 1927. • * * Dairy herds of low butterfat producing cows require less feed and la bor, but the pound cost of butterfat is greate than in herds of high-pro-ducing cows. Form, size, color, freedom from blemish and condition are the points to consider in selecting fruit for showing. In arranging the exhibit follow’ tlie specifications of the premium list. * * • If sodium nitrate is applied to wheat at the time of heading, the protein content of the grain is increased. Where farmers can secure the premiums millers are willing to pay for high protein wheat this practical crop chemistry may prove profitable. • • • The ire of wheat in the form of flour Is increasing in the United States at the rate of about 6.000.000 bushels a year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Since 192 i the world's demand for wheat seems to have increased at the rate of about 5 per cent a year, due both to growth In population and per capita consumption.

touches that Add StylctoDresses MARTiN

ImT —Hsl I

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8 8 8 88 w SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. 1 " i DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only ‘ which contains proven directi a Handv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets w Also bottles of 24 and 100 L —Druggists. Aspirin Is ths trade Bark 9t Bayer Manufacture of Moroaceticacidcster at SaUcylicaaM

It May Be Urgent j - JBL ik 11\ k ■ When your Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved —or colic pains —or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.

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