HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-05, Page 9the TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Sth, IMS F Page f
By W4B^ACE K.< NORMAN
The story thus far; About the
time that Bill Harvey’s class was
receiving its 'diplomas froin West
Point Bill himself was in a Paris
recruiting station of the iFrench
Foreign Legion. Bill had been ex
pelled from the Point after a fellow
cadet, 'Curt Sawyer, convinced the
commandant that Bill was guilty
of stealing $3,0iQ0 of government
money. Enlisting as Xerxes Bene
dict, Bill sailed for Morocco. In
years’ time, he was raised to
post of lieutenant. Stationed
Mecknes under Oapt. Berouge,
company is notified that Aben-el-
Akr is causing trouble in Tlaba,
They are ordered to go there at
once.
IOEXOIS
six
the
in
his
CHAPTER III
Five weary, heat-soaked days
after their departure from Mecknes
the 3rd company slogged into
Tlaba. A ■ nattered, "unimpressive
native town in the sumplastered
sand hills, Tlaba was anything but
attractive. Xerxes and Ca'pt. Berouge
selected a spot at a well near* the
edge of town, and the troops un
rolled their tents and encamped.
His tunic open to the waist, hands
and face burned to a crisp from the
relentless drive of desert wind and
needlelike sand, Xerxes supervised
the 'hasty erection of a series of
shallow trenches to protect the
camp. Portable twists
wire were thrown out
calculated to cause the
■ barrassment, to possible
Automatic rifles were
of barbed
at angles
most em-
attackers.
posted at
vantage points. IA! battery of light,
thirty-seven millimeter cannons
were unloaded from the echelon—
the mule train which transported
them—and set up at a spot com
manding to town of Tlaba.
“Now, then, lieutenant,” Berouge
grunted wearily when the ihasty ar-'
rangements were completed. “What
do you think of-the situation?”
Xerxes scowled thoughtfully from
the opening of the captain’s tent.'
at the town sprawling below them.
The usual numbei* of natives moved
unhurriedly about the streets. Tihe
cries of street vendors and the wail
of native musical instruments, float
ing up to the camp through the
blistering afternoon heat, were
regulai’ and unbroken. So far as the
town of Tlaba seemed concerned,
the 3rd company
Legion was still in
“I don’t know,
answered after a
been expecting an attack for the
past two days. None has come. We
arrive in Tlaba, as baa a spot as
there is in the whole of Morocco,
and the town ignores us complete
ly. What would you say, sir?”
Captain Berouge eyed the mud
town a moment in silence, then spat
a vitriolic oath. “I’d say, if it
weren’t for that damnable order,
that we should go into the town
and arrest every native who can’t
.give a goo.a account of himself!”
he replied vehemently. “And by
the gods, the first one I’d clap un
der arrest would be Aben-el-Akr!
You are right, lieutenant. The town
is too quiet. For once a despatch
of the Foreign
Mecknes.
captain,” Xerxes
moment. “We’ve
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
ALL SIZES. TO SUIT ANY
PURPOSE
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Granton
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We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY’S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL, Prosldont
Her hah* was darh, her skin car
ried an olive tint, her eyes were
wide, deep and brown, but she was:
unmistakably a white woman, A
white girl ill Tlaba! Xerxes blinked
and shook his head involuntarily.
For a moment the girl, her slen
der body poised gracefully against
the full glare of the sunlight danc*
lug in the street, stood looking un
certainly
terioi’ of ,_ _ „fell upon the hooded. Natives in the
rear and
poorly disguised start as their burn
ing gaze swept hex* from head to
foot,
Xerxes stepped forward quickly.
“Mademoiselle,” he said in French,
bowing from the waist. “I do
wish to be rude, but if you
seeking someone, may I
honor of your presence
one you seek arrives?”
The girl Started again,
hadn’t seen Xerxes. Her
gered a moment on the Legion gre
nade oil his collar tabs, then drop
ped to the gold braid on hts sleeves.
Her red lips parted in a growing
smile, and she said warmly; ’‘Thank
you. I’m afraid I must accept your
offer.”
Xerxes himself started. Foi’ that
matter, he nearly jumped* out of
his thick-soled boots. The girl
spoke, not in French as he had ex
pected, but in English—American
English!
Something rose up in Xerxes’
chest with a thump. It had been
nearly six years since he had spo
ken to an American girl! And save
for short periods of leave, he had
seen nothing but dusky, none-too-
clean native women for over three
years. The sun and the heat of
battle had 'long-since burned away
all the bitterness the now all-but-
forgotten Lydia Cummings had
generated in him. The past and
its bitter memories were dead, far
away ghosts that no longer trou
bled him.
“Well, I’ll be 'darned!” he ex
claimed a trifle falteringly through
a white-toothed smile. Having
spoken French for so long, his
American idiom was becoming hazy.
“I mean ... I beg your pardon.
It was sort of a jolt seeing you—”
The girl laughed, a rich, throaty*
laugh that sent warm little tingles
skipping
spine.
“Yes,”
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Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil and
Beverley spent the week-end in
Brantford and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Win, Wilson and daughters,
of Sarnia, and Mrs. Wnx. Mot?
spent the week-end in Cargill with
their sister, Mrs. Lottie Colwill.
Mrs, Emma Edwards and Vera,
of Ingersoll, spent
with relatives here.
Miss 'Clara Sims,
spent the week-end
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Taylor and
Donald, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Kirkhams and Wayne, of
Byron, and Mr, Harvey Pfaff, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gower, of town, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock.
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FOR FALL HARVEST
X ....................
1 Sugar Beet Lifter for Farmall A Tractoraibout the shadowy in*
the cafe. Her limpid eyes the week-end
Bean Harvesterswas correct. There is something
unusual here.”
Both men were silent a moment.
Both i, thinking the same thought.
Deep in the barren wastes of the
Middle Atlas range, surrounded by
miles of sterile hills and desert, al
most inaccessible, Tlaba had been
a hotbed of native dissent dating
from the first Spanish occupation,
Its temper had improved none un
der French rule. Ordinarily the
approach of a company of Legion
naires would have brought about au
instant, violent show
Of a certainty, a most
dition exisited. *
“May I volunteer to
through the town, Captain?” Xer
xes asked after a moment.
“It’s about the only way we can
catch a glimpse of what is going on.
I’ll take Sgt. Klaumer and a picked
squafl with me, if you say, sir.”
Berouge fidgeted at his, sand-red
dened collar line a moment, then
snorted his displeasure at the whole
setup.
“Very well, Benedict,” he nod
ded. .
Twenty minutes latex’ Xerxes and
Senior-Sgt. Klaumer, with a picked
squad at theii’ heels, descended in
to Tlaba. If Xerxes had expected
trouble he had been wrong. The na
tives nodded gravely as he and the
squad passed, continuing on their
way as if the khaki-clad , guardians
of France’s outposts were everyday
visitors. Everything was as orderly
and peaceful as a rural village in
France.
For an hour Xerves led his
troupe through the narrow, winding
streets. Twice he stopped in the
market place to ask questions re
garding the whereabouts of Aben-
el-Akr. Each time he met blank
expressions. Aben-el-iAkr? The
merchants, the venddVs aud the
idlers all shook their heads in polite
indifference. Indeed, 'they had not
heard of the Kaid, Aben-el-Akr, in
months Did the 'French lieutenant
wish to speak with him? Very well,
if they met anyone who knew
where the old man was they’d rush
immediately to the Legion camp
with the news.
“They’re making monkeys of us,
Klaumer,” Xerxes growled tp his
senioi’ sergeant. “They know where
the old wolf is as well as I know
where camp is located.”
Xerxes regarded the dirty, twist
ing street
“Take the squad back to camp,
sergeant,”
captain I thought I could find out
more if I browsed around alone.”
A look of apprehension flitted^
across the sergeant’s heavy face,
but he saluted and headed the
squad back to camp as ordered.
Left alone, Xerxes strolled down
the winding,’ filth-littered main
street. Apparently he was out for an idle stroll, neither expecting, nor
looking for trouble. However, ‘his
right hand was hooked casually in
his garrison belt close to his re
volver holster, "the flaji of which
was pudently unsnapped.
In front of what appeared to be
Tlafba’s main cafe, he halted. En
tering it, he received the first of
the many surprises he was to get
before the Tlaba expedition was
i over. Ringed along the back wall
of the cafe were little groups of
natives, deep in conversation. Not
that natives conversing constituted
a surprise. It was the nature of the
natives. Some wore the loose, rough’
jellebas of the hill tribes, a few
were clad in desert burnouses, and
' what was infinitely more surpris
ing was the presence of four veiled
Tuouregs, the fierce, savage raid
ers from the depths of the Sahara.
Most certainly something very
unusual was afoot in Tlaba! Mask
ing his surprise and interest behind
an attitude of uncomprehending in-
differeiice, Xerxes seated himself
on a ledge near the front of the
cafe. But he was anything but in
different. He had made a breath
taking discovery. Not since the Riff
campaign, when for sheer protec
tion the natives had been forced to
band together, had he ’ seen so
friendly a meeting of the repre
sentatives of the various tribes.
Ordering coffee in the worst pos
sible mixture of French and Clileuh
jargon in order to appear .as harm
less as possible, he sat straining
his ears toward the guttural buzz
welling up from tlxe native groups.
However, he heard nothing. At the
sight of a Legion officer, the
Chleuhs and the Tuouregs and the
eastern Arabs switched their talk
to meaningless grunts about the
heat and the death of their favor
ite camels.
A frown
flicked across
face. He stood
the cafe, when
second surprise,
stepped into the cafe froth. the
street*
< i
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she drew hack with a
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until
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are
the
the
she
of London,
at her home 1 new Hayloader
Fertilizer Supply is limited
of. hostility,
unusual con-
take a stroll
up
narrowly a moment.
he ordered. “Tell the
of disappointment
Xerxes’ handsome
up, about to leave
lie received his
A girl suddenly
as if
eyes lin-
Enquire at
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
Exeter DASHWOOD
and down Xerxes’
Isaac
with
V. L. Becker and Sons
Sales and Service Phone 60w, Dashwood
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“Yes,” she agreed. “I suppose
stumbling onto an American girl
out here in Tlaba is something of a
jolt. But
stumbling
officei’ of
gion is a
Xerxes’
drank in
Delicately moulded,
with youth and health, she was as
out of place in the savage squalor
of this Middle Atlas town as an
orehifl at the noi’.th pole.
"No doubt,” he replied, his Amer-
icanese making a rapid come-back,
“But, a man’s a man, war’s a war
and a woman has no business mon
keying with .the latter! May I in
troduce myself? Lieut. Xerxes Ben
edict, at youi’ service, mademois
elle!”
He bowed -again, humor twinkling
in his gray-blue eyes. The girl
laughed delightedly.
“Not mademoiselle, lieutenant,”
she corrected. “Miss — Mass’ 'Con
stance Barteau, and to ease your
mind, let me say that I am here
with my brother, Raoul, who is a
curio buyex’ fox’ a large London
firm.”
The fact that Constance Barteau’s
last name was obviously 'French,
and that she evinced no interest in
his own peculiai’ name, failed to
strike Xerxes as singular at tne
moment. He was too interested in
her bewitching brown eyes. The
pair shook hands, and as they did
so, a dark, close-mouthed man en
tered a side arch of the cafe. Xerxes
was yaguely aware of him, Ibut paid
him no heed. The man stood weli
back in the shadows, and had the
Legion officei’ looked closer, he
would have noted that the new-
comei’ was not a native.
“What do .you say to something
to eat?” Xerxes suggested eagerly.
“We probably can find some better
place than this viper’s nest.” He
laughed and jerked his head to
ward the natives grouped at the
back.
“I’m afraid not,” the girl replied,
returning the laugh. “This, I’m sor
ry to inform you, is the very best
cafe in Tlaba. Beastly, isn’t it?”
The thin, harsh notes of a bugle
came ringing
soaked town
campment. A
Xerxes’ face.
“Now what?” he demanded half
to himself. “There’s officer’s call.
The old man must have a bee in
his bonnet.” He scowled again. “I’m
sorry, Miss Barteau, blit I must re
turn to camp at once . . .” He hesi
tated an instant, then pressed for
ward a step. “But will you meet
me—tomorrow, say, 'here at this,
the. very best cafe in all of Tlalba.”
. Constance Barteau took a step
backward, halted, and a peculiar
startled, unhappy look suddenly
Welled in hex* brown eyes.
“Why—I’m afraid,” she began
what Xerxes knew was a refusal.
The dark, close-mouthed man in
the shadows behind Xerxes, Scowl
ed and nodded his head Vigorously.
The girl, catching his signal* hesi
tated an instant longer. She drop
ped her eyes with a sidelong glance
of understanding, then raised them
again to Xerxes.
“Why certainly*” she smiled. “I’d
be delighted to meet you, lieuten
ant. Tomorrow, then, at tile Sa-ine
time?*'
(Continued Next Week)
Next Week: Vaguely Xerxes is
aware Constance Bartcau’s un
easy manner; ho learns the reason
for it when lie sees the sort of com
pany slid is keeping in Tlaba*
then, I must admit that
onto an [American as an
the French Foreign ILe-
considerable jolt, too.’’
smile broadened, as he
the girl’s radiant beauty.
yet vibrant
down into the sun-
from the Legion en-
frown flitted across
KHIVA
Miss Nancy Fahner spent a few
days last week with Miss Joan
Baker.
Messrs. Vincent Kenney and
Alfred Pr-iest. Misses Alice Kenney,
Edna Hubart and Nancy Chaffee,
all of Detroit, visited' last week
with Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann.
Mr. and Mfrs. Gerald O’Rourke
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Mr. Eugene Dietrich was taken
to St. Joseph’s Hospital, (London,
on Tuesday of last week where he
underwent an operation ifor '.ap
pendicitis, His many friends hope
to see him out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCann, Alice
and Eileen and Mt. and
Clement McCann spent Saturday of
last week in London.
Mrs.
Hardwood Flooring Contractor
Old
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Floors refinished with a
up-to-date machine.
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Phone . Crediton 10J
38
If you require the services
of a portable welding out
fit just phone the above
number. Ed’s Machine Shop
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do a thorough job whether
it be large or small.
Ed’s Machine Shop
Two Blocks East of Main
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ExeterPhone 50
tobacco
Misses Ella and Tillie Zimmer,
of Detroit', are spending their
cation at their home hei’e.
Rev, and Mi’s. Burn attended
funeral of their sister-in-law,
late Mrs. Ira Brown, in Toronto
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg,
of Kitchener, spent the week-end
holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Saundercott and
Mr. and Mrs. John Gossman, of
London, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper, of
Ingersoll, were week-end visitors
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adlington,
of Brantford, spent last week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Allemand.
Mr. Lome Kleinstiver and friend,
Miss Williams, of Bowmanville,
were week-end visitors with his
mother, Mts. Kleinstiver.
Mrs. Ayearst, formerly Barbara
Thon, and daughter Betty, of De
troit, were holiday visitors with
Mrs. Bertha Hayter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abel, of
St. Clair Shores, Mich., visited with
Mrs. L. Mclsaac recently.
Mrs. J. Raschke and sons, Bob
and Donnie, returned to their home
in Detroit on Monday after spend
ing their vacation here.
Mr. George Rader has returned
after spending a week in Detroit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schulze
and Ona.
Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter,
Suzanne, of Windsor, are visiting
with her parents, Mr. and
Tieman.
Mr. and iMrs,. (GeoTge
and Mr. and Mirs. Gerald
of Centralia, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Nadiger.
Dr. and Mrs. 'Spellman and fam
ily, of Kitchener, Lieut. Alda Bol
ton, of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bolton, o£ Hensall, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harry Hoffman. Miss Helen Spell
man, who has been spending hei*
holidays here, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. Blitzstein, of De
troit, spent the week-end with Mrs.
M'erner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bosk,
who have been visiting here, re
turned to Detroit with them2
Miss Dorothy Wein, of
Hospital, is spending her
at hei’ home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mink, of
spent a few days with Mr.
Ed. Maier.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robair, of
Detroit, were holiday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Allemand. *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimple,
of Kitchener, spent the week-end
holidays with her mother, Mrs. G.
Becker.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieman, of
London, are spending their vaca
tion with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ferguson, of
Saginaw, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. England and Miss
Beatrice Graybiel.
Miss Thelma Weber, of Sarnia,
spent the holidays at her home
here.
Mr* and Mrs. John .Snyder, of
Brantford, were week-end visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Hayter.
Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Windsor,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Baker.
o Mrs. Win.
Mrs.
va-
the
the
last
Mrs. D.
Godbolt
Godbolt,
Victoria
vacation
Chesley,
and Mrs.
visited in London on Monday.
Miss Euoleen Kuntz is vacation
ing for a week at Bright’s Grove.
Decoration Day Services
At the Evangelical Cemetery
The Decoration Day Services at
the Evangelical Cemetery on Sun
day were attended by a good crowd.
Owing to
following
graves all
where Dr.
guest speaker. There was singing
by the Ladies chorus and a solo by
Mi\ Truscott. A duet by Dr. 'Godsell
and Mr. Truscott, of Detroit, was
very much appreciated,
ADVANCE NOTICE
the threatening weather
the decoration of the
proceeded to the church
H. A. Kellerman was the
Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry
PUBLIC HEARINGS
WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter 19
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Major General Howard.
Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire
into and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their
conservation, management and beneficial utilization for all pur
poses, including their relation to other basic industries, particu
larly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation,
and waterways and water powers—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after having completed
field investigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to
hold public hearings in accordance with the following tentative
schedule:—
Sault Ste. Marie .............................. 28-29 Oct.
Port Arthur ....................................... 1- 2 Nov
Kenora ................................................. 5- 6 ”
Fort Frances ..................................... 8- 9 ”
Geraldton ............................................ 12-13 ”
London ................................................ 18-19 ”
Cochrane .............. ........
.................... 25-26 ”
North Bay .................................... 28-29 ”
Pembroke .................................. 2- 3 Dec.
Ottawa ............. ........................... 5- 6- 7 ”
Toronto ....................;...................... 9-10-11, ”
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons, associations,
or groups desiring to make representations or present evidence to
the Commission will have an opportunity of doing so at any one
of the above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence
under oath is permissable, it is strongly urged that submissions
take the form of written briefs, as to the form of which the Com
mission’s counsel will give any assistance tha?t may be required.
All briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearings
will be given proper consideration by the 'Commission in the prep
aration of its report and recommendations.
In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it is re
quested that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal
Commission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long Branch
Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Com
mission at least one month before the hearing at which their con
sideration is 'desired.
W. H. HEWSON,
■Secretary.
Stade and Melvin and
Louis Rader spent a week
with relatives in Pigeon, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Filkins, of How
ell, Mich., spent the week-end holi
days with her parents. Mt. and
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fassold and
son, of Detroit, were Week-end vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
>A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Fassold one evening re
cently in honor of his birthday. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Holiday visitors With MTS. Lu
cinda Mclsaac wei’e Mr. Wilfred
Mclsaac and son, James and Rob
ert Donxito,, all of Detroit. Frances
who has been here, returned homo
with them.
Sunday visitors with Rev* and
Mrs. Burn were Mr. and Mrs. Mel.
Brown, of Kitchener, Mrs. S* Brown
of Grediton, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton,
of Windsor, and Mr. Ira Brown and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ringland*
of Toronto, and Murray Brown, of
London. On Monday visitors were
Mi’ and Mrs. Wallace Jardine and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jardine, of Hes-
peler, Mr. and Mirs. Kemp, of Galt,
and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John
Ehmes and son and daughter ofc
North East Hope*
Messrs, Murray Wolfe, of Toron
to, and George, of .London* were
holiday Visitors at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs, MerVyn Stelck, of
Bradford, spent the week-end
liis 'parents,
Mr, Donald Reetemeyer left
week for London where lie
take a rehabilitation course.
Mr. and Mrs. otto ttestomoyer
with
this
will
•i
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