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THER BN FE CW § » LETT RE EE a Ti L0E EWE TI %e &i EAE L RL ¥ Se ® ' "woh, T know, but poys sre a1- "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 It was during these stormy March nights, when Beatrice's 1ll- ness had made her even sweeter, gentler, more dependent than ever, that they first talked of the Kreu- : tzmann Memorial. Bert was with them. He bad taken a sudden fancy to his 'own home of late, and while usually} leaving his father and Beatrice to thelr tete-a-tete dinner, and for and hour or two of happy solitude afterward, he had formed the habit of joining them at about nine o'- clock, for an hour of talk before bedtime. "Dad, going after that Kreutz- mann thing?" the son asked. Bea- trice looked hopefully at her hus- band, from the luxurious couth where she was deep in pillows Any subject of interest that those two could find in common she found herself seizing with fervor and hope in these days Bert's attitude was distressing his father deeply; every day, every hour, of his cheer- ful idling and wasting was exas- perating to the older man, and un- til the boy established himself somewhere, doing something, his presence was always a possible source of friction and consequently a cause of anxiety to Beatrice, "The boys at the office will make a try for it," Hugh answer- ed, lowering his hook, glancing over at his son, from his deep red Jeather chair by the fire, and ar- resting his book, on the way back, for a smile at Beatrice. , "And you too, Hugh!" she sald guickly and jealously. He laughed at her tone. "What would I want of fifty thousand dollars?" he asked mild- ) ly. ¥ uot, it isn't the money, Hugh!" Beatrice exclaimed ,with her char- acteristic eager animation. "But the fun of winning! And then we'd have to go to California, wouldn't we?" School; ' | there for drinking Hugh asked, surprised, ' faintly fr "1 used to go to Miss Roberts' Mummy taught musie 0 irs, and Marcia used to help with the upper grades be- fore she graduated. The riding academy was right next door, and I used to see Carter Merritt riding around the ring and jumping. And then afterward I'd see him in that bright yellow car--" "He drank," Hugh contributed briefly, as she paused. "Yes, I know he did," Beatrice felt. .and chilled. ~ For some reason Hugh seemed dis- pleased. "Was he--had he been d when he was killed?" she ventured. / goo 311 "Coming. home from the old country club," Hugh assented with a nod. "Was he married, Hugh?" "Married, and had two children. A riectly irresponsible wife, of co "And who takes care of them?" "I take care of the youngsters. Lorette--the wife--has married again." Beatrice spoke forgivingly.-- "But he was fascinating, Hugh. One of those men who make friends everywhere! He had the most wonderful smile, I rememper ~-well, it was just Bert's smile." "Yes, he was like Bert." Hugh sald it shortly, unemotionally. "And Bert makes friends every- where, t00," Beatrice went on, enthusiastically, "After all, we oughtn't to judge a nature like that, Hugh. Wherever he goes he's spoiled and adored and madev much of--your mother just wor- ships him." "Did he take you to the lecture this morning?" Hugh asked abruptly after a while. "Who, Bert?" Beatrice counter- ed surprisedly. For from his ab- sent expression she had supposed his thoughts to have wandered far away from his son. ""Bert."' "Oh yes. Didn't I tell you at dinner? He drove me In the clos- ed car, and I came straight back to bed, and he was just like a girl--" Beatrice broke off to laugh, "Just like a girl about helping me," she resumed. "He hung up my coat and put my hat away, and when Nelly came in he was trying to fold up the big cover to my bed, 1 wasn't one bit tired; I don't know when I have ever laughed so much in my life. It was a silly sort of lecture about Indian dialects, and Bert began to make up a dialet of his own, on the side, and of course, yau know, when you can't laugh ?--8eatrice explained, with her ruffled satiny head dropped on one side, and her eyes full of laughter at the mere memory of it "You can go to California any ! ime _that you want to, Bee", ho | -- + in i rn said. "Yes, I know. But this would $e such fun!" "How much money did the old 'geezer leave, Dad?" Bert asked. "Oh, millions. Twenty-two, twenty-three, I've forgotten. But the prize for the plans is fifty thousand, Old Philo Applewhite was telling me today that French end Austrian architects will com- pete--they expect two or three 'hundred' plans. Applewhite's on the board; he's all wrought up over | Sd "Was Kreutzmann an architect, Hugh?" . "No, he was a miner first, and then in railroads and things, ¥ used to see him walking down town--fine old fellow. He owned this immense tract out in Californ- ia, somewhere in the mountains lof course it's perfectly ter. rible!" she ended. ~~ Youth, beauty, softness, gayety. sweetness. He looked across at them all, embodied In the red- headed, white-skinned girl who was opposite him, deep In pillows, and smiled a eonstrained sort of smile that vaguely puzzled her, even though she smiled gallantly back. Did Hugh think she was criticizing Bert? Hugh's mother had told her more than once that his heart was wraped up in the death, to Hugh was the constant disappointment and gall of his son's irresponsibility and aimless. ness, '(To be continued.) ) (Copyright 1928 by Kathleen Norris.) boy, that bitterer even than Alice's. PROTEST AGAINST ELEMENTS 1S MADE FOR LOSS OF SHIP te ET Which Caused Vessel : to Sink © Halifax, N. S., Mar. 23.--A quaint description of the loss of the Nova Scotia schooner Mayotte more than a year ago, while bound for Porto Rico, and the rescue of her crew by the Canadian steamer Pathfinder, is con- ments recorded by the Boston Insur- ance Company as follows: : "By this public instrument of pro- test be it known and made manifest to all whom it doth or may concern that on the 2nd day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight, be- fgre Cecil H. Tucker, a notary pub- lic duly appointed in and for the Ber- muda Islands and residing at the Port of Hamilton in the said islands, per- sonally appeared Joseph A. Himmel- man, master of the good ship May- otte of the burthen of 98 tons by registered measurement, or there- abouts, belonging. to the Port of Lun- enburg, in the Province of Nova Sco- tia, and noted with him in due time and in due form of law his protest for the use and purpose hereinafter mentioned, and now on this 16th day of February, the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine huadred and twenty-eight, before me, William Pitts Potter, a notary public by royal authority, duly appointed in and for the Province of Nova Scotia, and re- siding at Lunenburg, in the said Province came the said Joseph A. Himmelman and requires me to ex- tend his said protest, and with the said Jaseph A. Himmelman came William Decoursey, mate, George Myra, and Albenus Helstrom, sea- men, all belonging to the said ship, who did severally, duly and solemnly declare and state as follows, that is 0 say: "That on the 27th day of January, last, the said ship being then tight, staunch and strong, well manned, victualled, equipped and provided with all things necessary and essen- tial for a ship of her burthen on her intended voyage, and being laden with a cargo of dry and pickled fish, they, the said appearers and the rest ©f the crew, set sail in the said vessel from and out of the Port of Lunen- burg, bound on a voyage from thence to the Port of Ponce, in the island of Porto Rico. "That they continued on their said winds until Sunday the 29th day ct January last, their ship then being under shortened sail and being in about latitude 38 degrees 57 minute, north and Longitude 63 degrees 60 minutes west. about 1 o'clock veered to west south west, and at about 8 o'clock in the morning had increased to gale force and your appearer, Joseph A. Him- melman, for himself says th at about that time he ordered the said ship's jumbo hauled down and he hove. her to on the starboard tack in which condition she continued to lie; and although the wind increasing in force, riding comfortably, until about: 12 o'clock noon of that day, when 'it became a hurricane, still blowing from the west southwest, Heavy Seas "That your appearers all say that the vessel continued to lie comfort- fable in that condition until about 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day when a tremendous sea boarded hex on the starboard side rolling her over on her beam ends-and almost capsizing her, washing overboard and breaking one of the ribs of your ap- pearer George Myra, who was event- ually able to get back on board safe- north of Los Angeles, I gather, and |i he wanted to leave a permanent memorial there; the Kreutzmann Memorial College. Clara and Ad- olph Kreutzmann--those are the names." . "Hugh, why don't you try for it individually?" ! He smiled across at her, narrow- ing his eyes. + "Look at her, leading me on!" "No," said Beatrice subsiding, "but it would be such fun to have you win it!" '"I'l1 try for it," Bert suggested, "and take you along if I win, el!" "I wish you would--no, not take me along," she said, laughing, "but really try for it." 'And she across at his father for sympathy. But Hugh was looking into the fire, with an odd expres- sion on his face, and did not meet ther eyes. There was affection enough, but there seemed to be little sympathy between father and son. 'When Bert had gone to bed, still connecting Hugh's serious look with the poy, she spoke of him somewhat uncertainly: "He is lazy, Hugh, and he does- n't seem to have settled down yet. But his mother's 'death, coming Just--he was telling me yesterday 'm--=just when he was beginning to discover how much he loved her, | and then those years in. Europe-- 'demoralizing for any boy!--all have helped keep him--well, irres- ponsible." : "He's some years older than you 'mre, remember," Hugh observed om. as if he spoke against his ways much younger! Besides" 'argued Beatrice, "I'm married. hat makes a difference." . "Alice--his { a bro- 'ther who was just like Bert," "Hugh said. "I keep seeing Carter 1" Beatrice ech- | #1 remember him! |! -..Oh, he. was a heart-breaker. I re- 410k, § | "member, when I wag about four- teen, thinking that Mr. Carter The whole world knows pain. But it's just as impor: tism promp! proven directions, ritt'wrag perfe~"v wonderful." t_ "Where'd yon ever see him?" Ve 1s well known that Aspirin means Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) indicating Bayer Manufacturé, While i¢ Bayer manu agalost imita. tions, the Tablets will be stamped with thelr */ spi aft effective antidote for t to know that there is only one fomuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the x. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine;.and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma- relieved. Get Aspirin--at any drugstore--with spirin. So are colds, and facture, to assure the public 'Bayer Crobu" ttademark, tained in a protest against the ele- 1 br voyage with varied fair and strong | "That the said day came in with | strong winds from the west and at | ly, and Albert Zinck, another mem- Be of fle 2 who was lost, and ing chests and barrels and other moveables from their lashings and crishing and breaking the ribs and badly injuring internally Clarence Taneoel; one, of the Siew of the sai ship, an y shaking up TUisS~ ing your appearers and other mem- ers of the crew. "That your appearers further sa hat when their said ship sighted, eir mainmast, main mal gaff, mainsail, Tome and all rigging and running gear attached thereto, and chain plates, as well as two life boats, her anchor chains, and all oth- | the ble ; er 'articles on their said ship's eck had hech fartied, away with the exception of the ing on the starboard side which was still fast, and h ship's deck, and the mainy topmast and part of the mainmast, which was still fast to the foremfst, by the spring stay, and the wreckage was ying on her port side and Joinding against her bottom and finally break- ig their said ship's rudder off. "That your appearer, Joseph A, Himmelman, for himself says that he thereupon ordered the rigging to be cut clear from the starboard side of his said ship. "That your appearers further say that the main topmast and part of the mainmast which was still holding | P by the spring stay swung against the fore rigging on the port side, tearing off her port chain plates. That your appearers found it impossible to clear the side wreckage of the mainmast from the foremast, brea¥ing the step thereof, and the foremfhst began. to surge about in the mast hole, tearing the said ship's deck breaking the en- gine and doing other damage. "That your appearer, Joseph A. Himmelman, for himself says that he thereupon ordered the rigging on the starboard side cut clear, which order was immediately carried out by your appearer, Albenus Helstrom, and the foremast went over the port bow further tearing up their ship's deck and breaking off two deck beams and leaving her hold open to the sea, and drifting alongside still held by the jib and jumbo stays, pounding their said ship's side. "That your appearers, Joseph A. Himmelmen and Albenus Helstrom, thereupon went forward and with hacksaws cut away the jumbo stay, and Albenus Helstrom started out on the bowsprit to cut clear the jib stay, when the bowsprit was carried away and the cap pulling off the same, the wreckage drifted clear of the said vessel, leaving the bowsprit fast by the bob chains, which being below water line your appearers were un- able to cut. : " "That your appearers immediately hanging across their said | endeavored to cover with their said ship's staysail the holes in deck, and immediately manned the pumps. That your appearer, Joseph A. nel- man, for self says that he there- upon made an examination of his said d | vessel and found that her forward and after accomodations had been practically destroyed, all stores wet- ted by sea water and only three small barrels of fresh water available fo drinking purposes. \ "That your appearers: after pump-1G Succeeded. in getting "but due to the) five: 3 Sie ap oe : npos to make the Sanivas vet the oles in ' their s r appearers were iged to Boole bi 0 hours in order to keep the ship from filling, "That the 'wind continued at hur- ricane force until about 10 o'clock in the evening of the said day when it moderated and further decreased in force during the night, until about 7 o'clock in the morning day, being the 30th day of January last when it veered around to the northward and increased in force, and as their said ship was taking in more water it became evident that your appearers could not keep her afloat* for long. : in the "That at about 7 o'clock morning of the said day your ap- earers sighted a steamer approach- ing from the northward which they afterwards learned to be the C. G. M. M. Pathfinder, and "they ' exhibited signals of distress by hoisting a flag on a pole fastened to the foreboom crutch, That said steamship immed- iately answered their signal of dis- tress and bore down upon them. That your appearers were obliged for the safety of their lives to abondon their said ship, and the said steamship stood by to take them off. "That the comp; of the steam- ship poured oil on tle water between their ship and your appearers' ves- sel, and 'in attempting to pass lines she was driven alongside their ship by the heavy seas, and your appear- ers were finally successfully taken off the wreck by lines thrown from the said steamship, "That it being impossible to sal- vage the said ship the steamship thereupon made course for Bermuda, and your appearer, Joseph A. Him- melman, advised his owners by wire- less telegraph of the loss of his ship. "That the said steamship arrived with your appearers and the survivors of the said ship's crew at the Port of Hamilton or the 1st day of February, last, where Clarence Tancock was placed in the King Edward Hospital, where as they are informed and ver- ily believe he now is. "And your dppearer, Joseph A. Himmelman, at the first opportunity, ing fact the next |. appeared before a notary and duly noted his protest as aforesaid. nachat on the 3rd Say of 'February t, your a rers' t passage the S.'S. S her and arrived at the Port of 'St. John, N.B.,, on the 7th day of February, last, and ceeded to Lunenburg aforesaid, where they arrived on the 8th day of Feb- at ph A. - ese a s, Josep! Himmelman, 'Williams sey, eorge Myra, and Albenus Helstrom, declare Shat on the gd da of Fei ruary, in the year of our Lord, one thomand nine. bepdred and twenty- test to be duly extended. - these appearers do protest and I, the said notary do also protest against the aforesaid gales, heavy seas and the loss of their said ship, company and against every loss, cost, detriment, damage and expense that arisen or can or may arise there- from to the end that the same may be borne and sustained by those to whom. of right it doth, or may, or can _oppertain. ' "Whereof an act being required of me the said notary, I have granted these presents under by hand and seal of office and entered the same in this. register to serve and avail as need or occasion may require. ~ "In testimonium veritatis... (Sgd.) William Pitts Potter, "A, Notary Public in and of the Province of Nova Scotia." RAILWAY PROGRAM NOW COMPLETED Notice Given of Legislation to Acquire Two More Roads Ottawa, Mar, 23, -- The Govern- mit program of acquiring small railways to be incorporated into the Canadian National was completed today when notice was given of legislation to aquire the Inverness Railway in Nova Sotia for .875,- 000, and the sall Kent Northern line for $60,000. The Inverness Railway was a Mackenzie and Mann company, but for some reason was not taken over with the rest of the Canadian Northern system. The lines to secure which legis- altion is before the House are two in Gaspe, and the Quebec Southern from St. Lambert to For- in ight they appeared at the office of |' br notary and caused their pro-{ and the loss and injury to her said ISTARTER Sunbeam Chick Starter is safe for baby chicks, and' produces rapid growth. 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