HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-30, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30tb, 1947 Page 7
S'
Serial story
by Joseph Chadwick
Moon’
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The story thus far? Aftex’ Man
uela Shelby helps him escape from ;
her father, who seems determined i
to fraxne him fox* the murder of i
S, Benedict, Jim Brittexx admits to
the girl that he is an agent of the
U.S. State Department and was sent
to Puerto Blanco to investigate the
mysterious Hetrick case. It was rare
luck that made June Vernon, Man-
uela’s cousin and an employee in
Richard Shelby’s oil refinery, select
Jim out of the crowd in a Puerto
Blanco night club and offer him a
chance to make $25 'by posing as hex’
fiance at a party given Iby Shelby
at Rendezvous Cay. It was rare
luck for Jim, but not for June, who
now believes him to be the murder
er of Sam Benedict, another of the
many persons involved in the Het
rick case. He and .Manuela are plan
ning to leave the island in Shelby’q
cruiser, but when Jim boards the
boat he finds June waiting for him
and armed with a revolver.
said,
once.
flying
They
SALSBURY SAL
CHAPTER IX
For a moment, while the jolting
surprise lasted, Jim Britten could
■only stare at the girl. He saw the
chillness of hex* eyes, and her twist
ed sxxiile, then his glance dropped to
the revolver’ in hex- hand. It was a
small thing with a bright barrel, a
.2i2 caliber, but dangerous if she
knew how to handle it. And evident
ly she did.
t,“You were quite clevex* with the
guard,” she said. “But there’ll be
no chance fox' you to be clever .with
me. You’ll turn about and march
ahead of me to the shore. And drop
that rifle!”
Jim snapped out of lxis surprised
shock. Appraising the situation, at
the same time remembering the bad
time he bad spent hiding out, he
knew be wouldn’t give iix to this
June Vernon. She had played him
fox’ a fool once too often. He let
the rifle drop to the‘ cabin deck and
it made a noisy thud in the static
stillness,
at the girl,
turned to the door. iShe followed
as he was about to step ovei’ the
coaming, and then he caught her.
.He didn’t intend to hurt her. He
simply struck out with a backward
sweep of bis right arm, but the
blow sent her reeling against the
cabin bulkhead. Hex’ blond head'
struck with a nasty thunxp, and her
eyes quickly glazed. She went all
limp and slid dowxi the bulkhead
to the deck, the guxi falling from
her 'hand, and she lay in a heap.
There was no feeling in Jinx as
he stood over her. But when he
bent down and lifted hex’ in his
arms he wqs aware of a stab of
self-reproach. No matter what she
was, no matter what sort of game
she played, she wasn’t the sort a
man could handle roughly without
regret. I-Ie carried hex’ to one of
the bunks and lay her upon it. Hex’
eyes were closed 'and hex* face had
a chalky pallor. She didn’t move
at all; .she didn’t seem to breathe.
An icy feai’ ran through the heart
of Jim Britten as he bent ovex’ her.
His gently probing fingers found
a swelling, blue-tinged lump over
hex’ left temple. He touched her
left wrist and the pulse was almost
too feeble for him to feel.
He heard a footfall on the pier’s
wooden planking, and ihe whirled
and grabbed up the revolver from
the deck. He opened it, found the
cylindex’ full of cartridges, and
with it in his hand he left the cabin
and went warily up the short com
panionway. Manuela was on
pier.’
“Jim—?”
“Here,” he called, and came
the deck.
Manuela was carrying a
He looked speculatively
then shrugged and
guard?” was unsteady.
“I tool; care of him,” Jim
"We’ll have . to leave at
iDad and Bert Quayle 'aren’t
to Kingston as I thought
merely went to the refinery at
Puerto Blanco. They intend to re
turn to Rendezvous Cay tonight.”
“Where do you intend to take
me?”
“To wherever you will
“I’ve a job to do, you
iShe looked directly at
ing, “I think I can help
that, too.” Then, seeing him frown:
“Don’t worry about me. What I’m
doing may make Scott Agnew
furious—it may even make my fath
er see red—but at least I’ve found
some way to get ovex’ being hope
lessly bored.”
“I should put you ashore,” he told
her.
“All right,” she said. “(But how
then will you find out about Het
rick? I shan’t 'tell you what I’ve
found out until we’re out to sea.
And are you sure you can handle
the cruisex’ alone—and the naviga
tion?”
Jim’s face was darkly intent with
troubled thought. “You’ve got me
there. I axn a landlubber, and at
sea I never know which is north
and whch is south. Still, I don’t
like using you like this.”
Manuela touched his arm. “Don’t
think I’ll consider you obligated to
me,” she said. “I’m asking nothing
in return—nothing except what you
feel is due me. I like you, Jim—
maybe I’m ixx love with you. I’ll be
honest with you from the start. But
my liking you doesn’t mean that
I’m a scheming woman. After I’ve
helped you, you can thank me and
go youx’ way. I’ll say, ‘All right, Jim
—icheerio!’ and go mine. (Fair
enough?”
“Manuela, you’re'almost too good
to be true?”
She laughed, and then a startled
expression replaced hex* amusement
and froze on hex* face. She was look
ing beyond him. Jim swung about
and saw June Vernon looking up
from the -cabin doox*way. The blond
girl must have gotten to hex’ feet
’the moment she regained conscious
ness. (She now stood swaying un
steadily there in the doorway and
she looked as
collapse again.
. slipped his arm
tried to break
and breathless,
in his arms and carried
deck.
She chokingly said,
down—let me go!”
He put her down on
leather seats in the cockpit,
held hex' head in hex’ hands,
■didn’t know what to do about
The girl suddenly looked up.
eyes were bright with hatred
Jim Britten.
“You won’t get away with
she told him. “They’ll hunt
down by plane. I’ll tell them where
you’re going.” .Hex’ furious glance
swung to 'Manuela. “And you—be-
, fraying your own, fox’ this man!”
Hex* fury must have given 'hex* a
false strength. She rose and moved
• unsteadily across the boat to climb
• onto the pier. Manuela was watch
ing 'her with smoldering eyes. Jinx
'felt uncertain.
He abruptly said, “We can’t let
hex’ tell them where we’re bound-.
We’ve got to t$ke hex’ along.” He
i went after her and he didn’t give
her an opportunity 'to put up the
, spirited fight he knew she
. 'capable of. He bent down
be safe.”
know.”
him, say-
you with
«<•
onto
_______ _ ______w reed
hamper which apparently contained
food supplies. iShe still wore the
blouse and slacks and sandals, but
she had put on a short white coat.
Her eyes were bright with excite
ment, and her voice, asking, “The
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
ON HAND
Anthracite Coke and Coke
ON HAND
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Grantor
HEADQUARTERS __
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Hay Council
The council of th® Township of
Hay held its inaugural meeting for
the year 1947 in the council cham
bers of the Hay Township Hall,
Zurich, on Monday, Jan. 13th, at
11 o’clock a.m, The reeve arranged
the seating positions for the year
and thep called upon the Clerk to
administer the declaration of of
fice oath. Rev. E.
fered prayer and
both being very
the occasion. The
the council members and
upon each
during the
judgement in deciding the many
issues that
council,
asked to say a few words
so doing they conveyed the
that they would legislate
good of the township, The
was then adjourned fox’
W. Heimrich of-
a short address,
appropriate for
reeve welcomed
called
member to co-operate
year, and to use good
L.■a
Phone 266 Exeter
though she would
Jim went to her,
about her waist. She
away but was weak
Jim picked her up
•her to the
“Put me
one of
it,”
you
was
and
caught hex’ about the knees, so that
in straightening up he had hex’ help
less ovex* his shoulder. He carried
June Vernon down into the cabin
and dropped her on a bunk. She
leaped up and tried to get to the
door, but he closed it after him
and tuxmed the key in the lock.
She was beating on the door
ibex* fists as he ran forward to
the engines . . .
Rendezvous Cay fell astern. The
cruisei' drove steadily ahead through
the dark sea. Jini 'Birtten listened
to the pulsing beat of the engines
and the smooth powei* of the craft
was a comfortable thing. iManuela
was at the wheel. San Cristobal lay
a mile to starboard, a dark patch
in the night. Jim went aft and said,
“Is our prisoner still kicking?”
“No,” Manuela told, him. “All is
quiet below.”
Jim lighted a cigarette, ,one
along with the other crimes I’m
accused of, there will be a kidnap
ping charge. Even a state depart
ment agent can’t get away with
that,”
And Manuela said, “I didn’t want
you to bring hex’ along.”
“It wasn’t a mattex’ of choice.’
“She’ll cause you trouble no mat
ter where you go, Jim. She’s work
ing hand in glove with iScott Ag
new.”
He looked at hex' curiously. “So
Scott Agnew is the man behind all
that happened —. Hetrick's disap
pearance and Benedict’s murder?”
He meant it as a lead question, not
really thinking the girl would re
ply. When she didn't answer he
went on: “It’s funny, you having a
romance with a man like Agnew.”
“He’s attractive,”
“And I was bored to
“You were in love
iShe hesitated a
Then: “No, I wasn’t in love with
him. ‘He amused me. I didn’t really
mean to take him away from June.
She may have him, fox* all I care.”
Jim lifted himself uip and sat on
the cabin roof. The sea was glassily
black and the cruiser’s running
lights were reflected upon the
smooth surface like bright jewels.
.Manuela handled the wheel easily,
j expertly, and it was obvious that
she was enjoying this adventure. ! The rush of air was tousling her
raven-black hair.
“You're sure you know where
we’re going?” Jim asked.
“You needn’t worry,' she amused
ly told him. “I’ve sailed these wa
ters fox’ a long time—1___ ________
with Scott, and even with Bert
Quayle. We used to always travel
by boat before dad bought the
plane. I know my way about these
islands and I wouldn’t be afraid to
head fox’ -Jamaica—or 'Cuba.” She
paused, smiling at some secret
thought. “Cuba might be the place
to head for. Havana is gay . . . and
San Cristobal law can’t get hold of
you there, Jim.”
“I’m not running from the law,”
he said. “Once I clear up this Het
rick business I- mean to go back to
San 'Cristobal and cleai’ myself of
suspicion in Benedict’s death.” (He
leaned forward. “Manuela, it’s time
you talked. What happened to Het
rick—and who was Sam Benedict?”
The girl was looking beyond the
prow of the racing cruiser. She
swung the helm a little to port.
Then: “I brought a change of
clothes fox* you, Jim. A yachting
outfit belonging to dad. It should
fit you. You'll find it packed be
neath the food in the ihampex’ I
brought aboard. Youx’ present
pearance isn’t very romantic,
know.”
Jim smiled at the evasion.
go.t down from the cabin, tossed
his cigarette overboard and took up
r M Manuela said,
tears.”
with him?’
long moment.
XV3VL uaeeo V, J
with dad and j
will come before the
Each member was then
and in
opinion
for the
meeting
dinner,
Which was given by the Reeve to
the new council and Rev. E, W.
Heimrich as part of the inaugural
ceremony.
At 1.30 p.m. the council resumed
its sitting and the following busi
ness was transacted. The following
correspondence was presented: Let-
tex* from Clerk of Usborne Town
ship of Dec. 9, re Wildfong Drain;
‘Hospital for Sick Children. The
motions were: Moved by Sam Hend
rick, seconded by Earl Campbell:
That the engineer’s report on the
Cann-Mitchell Drain as incorporat
ed in the by-law received from the
Township of Usborne on October
26, be provisonally adopted and
that the Clerk be authorized to
have a sufficient number of copies
printed and served as called fox* in
the Drainage Act, and that court
of revision on the above drain by
law be held at the Township Hall,
Zurich, on -March 3, 1947, at 3 p.m.
That the signing officials for
Hay Township fox* 1947 be the
Reeve, Geo. Armstrong, and Clerk-
Treasurer, H. W. Brokenshire; fox’
Zurich Police Village, the chair
man, 'Mildred Schilbe and .Secretary,
H. W. Brokenshire; for the Zurich
Hydro Electric System, M. iSchilbe,
O. Witmer and Milton Oesch. That
a grant of $25 be given to the
Chinese Relief Fund and a grant
of $100 to the Huron County
Christmas Seal Commitee. That the
money borrowing by-law, No. 1,
foe passed authorizing Reeve and
Treasurer to ‘borrow $25,0100.00, if
necessary, for the year’s expendi
tures. That the annual meeting of
the Hay Municipal Telephone Sys
tem be held on Monday, Feb. 3, at
I. 3 0 p.m. before the regulax’ town
ship meeting. That the Clerk be
authorized to subscribe for
copies of the Municipal World for
the council, road superintendent,
clerk, assessor and weed inspector.
That the following be appointed
to act as road patrolmen fox’ Hay
Township for 1947 and that a by
law be drawn up confirming the
appointments: (Road No. 1, Percy
Campbell, Hugh 'McEwan, J. L.
Lostell; No. 2, Charles Aidworth,
Wesley Coleman, Garnet Whittaker;
No. 3, Charles Alclworth, Alex
Mousseau; No. 4, Alfred Reichert;
No. 5, Horace Pfaff, Stewart Black-
well; No. 6, William Watson, Arn
old Merner; No. 7, Petei’ Deichert;
C. C. F. Meeting
A large group of delegates from
the constituencies of S. Wellington
N. and S. Waterloo, Berth and
Huron-Perth attended a CCF zone
council meeting at the Y.M.O.A.
Stratford Wednesday evening, Jan.
?li5th. The meeting was presided
ovei* by Mr, John Walters, of Kit
chener. Aftex' the routine business
a discussion was held on ways
means of furthering interest
CCF work.
Mr, John Walters reminded
group that scientific
of plant growth had proved
the
and
that
into
and
come into general use despite the
objections raised. Refreshments
were served by the Ladies Auxili
ary of the Stratford CCF Club, The
next meeting will
day, Feb, 19 th
Murray Grainger,
guest speaker,
and
in
the
observation
that
growth of plants came in fits
starts. I-Ie also reminded them
when electricity first came
use only a few understood it
many condemned it, yet it had
Jnk WSS
•with
start
------------ of
those Manuela had brought to his
hiding place on the island. The
glare of the match showed the dark
itnentness of his face and an un
easy look in 'his eyes. Jim was fax’
from sure of himself. The match
•went out and the night seemed
darker than before. The moon was
hidden by -a solitary black cloud.
“I just realized,” he said, “that,
Feel Slutted and Opsei
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Safe, effective and dependable, B.B.B. contains no harmful ingredi
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Ask for it by name—Burdock Blood Bitters—on sale at drug “counters
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Tlio T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
he held Wednes-
at which Mr.
Varna, will be
No. 9, Kenneth Weber, Alfred
Meidinger, Ed. Erb; No. 10, Elmore
Mwxxxvr, Frank Den-
11, Rudy Becker; No.
Turnbull; No. 13, Rudy
No. 14, Percy Campbell,
Ken Weber Ed.
No. 15, Paul Du-
nine
Prepayment of Taxes
A GOOD INVESTMENT
The following discounts will be allowed for the
prepayment of taxes in Exeter
his cigarette overboard
the hamper.
“I’ll have to send
wildcat up to you,” he
“I’ll be delighted to have my
cousin’s company,” Manuela said,
and made a wry face.
Jixn went down the companion
way and unlocked the cabin door.
June sat up on her lbun.k. swung
her slender legs over the side,
reached up a hand and pushed
tawny hair 'back from 'her forehead.
'She had a sulky look. Her voice was
flat, saying, “What do you want?”
“I want the cabin fox’ a few min
utes,” he told her.
above—but behave
put the hamper on ____ ____ ___
searched among the cans and pack
ages of food fox’ the yachting out
fit.
The girl said, “You’re pretty
clever, using 'Manuela like this. How
did you -win hex* over?”
“Maybe I’m not as dumb as yoxx
think I axn.”
“I see that now. You’ve won this
round, but you won’t win the last,”
Her voice took on a fine edge * of
contempt. “You know, I don’t think
I ever disliked anyone as much as
I do you. I hate you so much that
when I think about it I feel choked
“Well, I didn’t expect you to love
3,” Jim told her. “Now, lxow about
clearing out?” .She still didn’t move,
so he began unbuttoning his torn
shirt. When he pulled it off, June
hastily rose and made for thd door
way. Hex’ cheeks were suddenly
bright and Jim laughed as the door
closed.
the blonde
said.
“You can go
yourself.” He
the table and
(Continued Next Week)
The sea turns against them.
Suspense, chills, excitement . . .
mystery at its best over CFRB.
For you thrill-fans, spine-tinglers
are presented currently every week
. . . part of this station’s policy
of offering the most BALANCED
broadcast schedule in radio. For
example, be sure to hear . . .
First Instalment
Discount allowed if paid on or
before:
February 1st
March 1st ..
April 15 th ..
Datars, Roy Merner
omme; No. I" '
12, Ed.
Becker;
Adelbert Smith,
Kalbfleisch;
charme; No. 16, Road Superintend
ent; No. 17, Frank Denoxnine, No.
17, • Z.P.V., Road Superintendent;
No. 18,' D.P.V., Reuben Goetz.
That by-law be drawn up coxx-
firming the following appointment
fox* the various offices for 1947:
Clerk-Treasurer, H. W. Broken
shire; Secretary-Treasurer Hay
Municipal Telephone System, H, W.
Brokenshire; caretaker, Mrs. Fanny
Bender; .Membex’ of Board of
Health,' Josiah Geiger; sanitary in
spectors, Dashwood and vicinity, C.
,F. Pfile; Eastern Division, Cnarles
Aidworth; Zurich and vicinity,
Gideon Koehler; attendance offic
ers, Eastern Division, Ge6rge Tin
ney; Western Division, G. Patter
son; weed inspector, Wesley Cole
man; .assessor, Wm. H. Edighoffer;
poundkeepers, J. F. Ingram, Oscai’
Greb, Hy. Clausius, Simon Hoff-
xnan, David Scliwartzentruber, Ed.
J. Walper, Roy Merner,
Jacobe, Fergus Turnbull;
valuator, Bertram Klopp;
viewers, Edgar Munn, Alfred Pfaff,
Lloyd Hendrick; chairman of Board
of Health, 'George Armstrong;
M.O.H., Dr. P. J. O’Dwyer.
That a by-law be drawn up con
firming the following rates of pay
to foe paid to laborers doing work
on Hay Township roads for 1947;
One man, 40c; one man and team,
70c; patrolmen, 45 c; snowplow
helpers, 50c; snowplow and gradex’
operator, 55c per hour; tractor on
grader or pulling brush, $1.50;
tractox’ hauling brush, snow *fexice,
$1; team and mower, $1; other of
ficials; Township Clerk-Treasurer,
$6 0i0; Secretary-Treasurer Hay
Municipal Telephone System, $600;
assessor, $200, plus postage; selec
tion of jurors: Reeve, $3; assess-
ox’ $3; Clerk $6; Board of Health
meetings, $2 per
inspector, 5 0c pex’
age 10c one way;
ipei’ meeting, plus mileage 10 c one
way; stock valuator, $2 plus mile
age, 10c one way; road books, $150'
per year; sanitary inspectors: Fox’
placing and removing cards ixi rur
al sections, 50c; for .placing and re
moving cards
Zurich, 45c;
dwelling, 50c; fox* inspecting Zur
ich, $2; fox’ inspecting Dashwood
$1.50; for inspecting Blake, $1;
fox* inspecting dairy barns and tour
ist spots, $1.50, mileage 10c pex’
mile one way where called for;
school attendance officers, 50c per
hour plus 1'0c pex’ mile one way.
Moved by Oscax’ Klopp, seconded
by E. J. Willert: That Hay Muni
cipal Telephone System, roads, re
lief and Hay Township general ac
counts be paid as per voucher:
Hay Township Roads—Alphonse
Masse, $87.15; Dennis ‘Charrette,
$30.60; Harry Armstrong, $2;
Maurice Masse, $105.30- Ross Cor
bett, $1.40; Fred J. Haberer, $1.80;
Jacob Decherit,
Koehler, $36.85;
$2.80; Walter Weston, $4; James
Masse, $39,101; H. W. .'Brokenshire,
60c; Louis Masse, $54.58; Donald
Mousseau, $2.60; Pierre Ducharme,
$14; Bill Coleman, $2.55; Percy
Willert, $1.20; Carl Haberer, 80c;
Peter Deichert, $1j0'.07; Hugh Mc
Ewen, " ’
$4.50;
F. C.
Total,
Hay
—Bell
Stromberg-Carlson,
them Electric Co.,
$709.11.
Unemployment Relief—Mrs.
iSuplat, $25; Emma Bassow, $8.90;
Mrs. Edith Mason, $15; A. Heide-
man, rent, $3; total $51.90.
General Accounts—Geo. R. Hess,
$3.50; I-L W. Brokenshire, oil,
$6.69; Municipal World, $l'0‘.89;
Clifton Prouty, $3; Hugh McEwen,
$3; Garnet Jacobe, $3; Ervin
Schilbe, $3; A. G, Hess, $3; Ed.
J. Stire, $3; C. F. Pfile, $4.60; Fred
Ducharme, $5.10; Jas. Masse, $4;
B. Horner, $4; Wm. J. Petty,
; Ontario Municipal Association,
; Chas. Thiel, $1.03; Wesley
Colexnan, $6; Wm. R. »B611, $4.60;
James McAllister, $8.60; Lee O’
Brien, $4- Daniel Oswald, $4.20-:
Hiltoix Truemner, $4.60; Treasurer
Hay Municipal Telephone System,
Carl Oestreicher, $3.60;
Corriveau, $3; Bruce Tuckey,
Earl Guenther, $4; Bank of
W. Morley,
Seal Com.,
Garnet
stock
fence-
i
meeting; weed
hour and nxile-
fenceviewers, $'2
in
for
Dashwood and
disinfecting a
$1.80; Bruce
Jack Hading,
- 2%
iy2%
. 1%
Second Instalment
Discount allowed if paid on ox’
before:
February 1st ,
March 1st
April 15 th .....
.. 4%
3%%
BUYER
iraamciB&aairw^wr^ii^^
Payments may be made to W. C. Pearce, Tax Collector,
in the Town Hall, Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st
Hours: 9 to 12; 1.30 to 5
BEWARE
In insurance the buyer is warned . . not against the seller .
but against his own unfamiliarity with a technical
tricate subject—
and in-
(
as costly
set up an
W. H. Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”<
It may be just
for an amateur to
insurance program as it is
dangerous for a layman to
to be his own doctor. For
in both
knowledge, ability, and ex
perience <are essential. We
represent the buyer in plan
ning, negotiating and ser
vicing the entire insurance
program . . . with “no axe
to grind but yours” and at
no additional cost.
cases, technical
8 pan. MONDAY
Inner Sanctum
Mystery of the Week
7.30 pan. DAILY $15.75; Rudolph
Mousseau & Parkins,
Kalbfleisch & Son,
$457.30.
Municipal Telephone
Telephone
Becker,
$3'0.60;
$7.25;
.System
'Co., $332.40;
$155.92;
$220.79;
Nor
total,
John
$8)00,00;
Ed. "
$4; . ,
Montreal, '$.25; J.
Treasurer ‘Christmas
$100; total, $1,088.41.
George Armstrong,'“Reeve,
H» W, Brokenshire, Clerk.
Phones: 24 - 162J
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PUBLISHED »N THE PUBLIC I N T gjt E S T B V JOHN L A B A T T ll M IT ED
Mease return empty beer bottles to
your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for
pick-up service. Refund price Is 72$ for 2 cIoju
pints, 60^ for 1 dox. quarts.
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One nearly new Sleigh with log bunk
One Portland Cutter.
One light Sleigh.
Tires—600x16 and a few 17. Tractor Tires, all sizes.
Have your tractors and farm machinery overhauled now
for spring.
V. L. Becker and Sons
Phone 60w, Dashwood