HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-28, Page 6PAGE SIX
usually came in the
'morning, since the Sight was then bet-
ter for a'rti.Stir: purposes, 'bu't .they al-
ways departed at one o'clock, so 4+hat
' Lambert 'had the afterinton to himself,
'Chaltlea 'wcutd fain have lingered in
larder to charm the man she lured in-
to ,u't,i ection: bttt ate never gave (tier
1' c enci"uragement, so she \vas oblig-
ed as stay away. All the same, she ot-
t•e.tt Maimed the woods near the cot-
tage, and when Lanthrrt carne :out for
a'strol1 which he usually did when it
Iht-caine too darktt,;taint, he was
1't•'. tnt 7cross 'he., Since tt.e he had
(' ,;i...tll.I desire: to make lake Love
t'e.-_--.•rr. a,ud did not i.tritc,th tin: depth
Li i; :,'I„]OL fie never g0,pt•cte(1
c. iselycentro ed the
r;,at t a hie. lie ,, olet•ti a'l•'.n .tt a'
'ciccnal.
hang .nand the
''list: , ,a -C :) moth round a :an I'1 . site
eats every who aunts and stent
Seem the woodlandcottage. e-rn the
c.1.-...r7nion of the tt rd day since I illi
.,1 t .t inzit)character .,
le'eesste. '?c..rnc•. the Eyp'y .:t,\' Lady
r•_':ni+t thrv'tgh the +i d.
her .. are. hal T11,1 of-
....
f-
,, , t ,c,t shy had come to
:Mr 1 't 't', its fen month,
pre - l\i . .itar.:uter .i, ;ttn;r
.. ,.. :idolthere remaiteial conceal-
• i.e.- the ''t it-- spying on tar.
(i.
0.1710et
it saiftiy deter-
-,
;.- _ ,:i.:e.,lt .:'.ltc t'f'1 ',.it. :1 incl
:-, i e know, So I t
.. ' ,: '.It: -ta 7117 t ir-
;':I-1,. .,,i,d i juniper'
\'?t.. lid i. rale r :.77,1y Agnes .las rather
..,,i.ttl for !ler unknown rivals
a:.' tf t:iitri.
Sir ilu'.e:Cs wife was not rally
\'tali sitc!y lovely -'restore
"lra. ., s:•, seer to be. but her f:,ir ,kin
hair -.vert ,seta a ct•ntraet
'1. :'e lt•,.y''- swarthy t'tceand raven
teat .she really :1' i keel like an
angel of light rompatred with the dark
el are \ ur t tall and
%Ilea .,,,,.i n 1),. . ,/,-11 17 d rtat art' cd
ry ace:: t .tt : e:f-: t lesion, and
t the ancontrolied ,adv 3 was
.150 a matter of offence. .77'11y in:\,;rd:t.
^_e4 to belittle ;ler ri-- rl rby'
-xtutt a milk -and -water 'useless hereon
:she va: but the steady and rc•sc.hue
ek in the .tde'- 1.re an eye- gave
0, , menta,} a 'trtn i,. Lady
A tsar hat: an air of I reeding and
mast 1, T:hich ant., all Leer he:city.
ti'ealete raked and ae leteeed ,l -
(,ng tike 'a cold. stately goddess, the
gypsy rolled on the grass in an ecs-
ei r e. She ''con!d never be echat
1:_r• - c rival %\a, .s she-t,vpecte.d, tornt-
t-d l.amnbert s :ideal of womanhood.
When site again peered thron_dh the
Ihesh, Lady Agnes bad ,d'isa'ppeared.
But 'there was no need for Chal'd'ea ro
ask her jealous heart where she had
:u'ne.'W%th the ' teait'h and cnn'ning of
a 'iel Indian, the gypsy took up .the
trai,' ed as the ennuis ,hew -
,l e i.c r the cottage. For a single
n;'r.tt cut pie 'h114 1 its ht r mind to nus
rt,:• a.i,p and 'sting Pine, Ia m ref-
lactia_ !r.,t in a •,..Imlit ra4e• the
rr.a: ,ri1: Lanyl.ert, i'liatdt•a
i,:•l;er it.711.1/c177 all
. t-
�rnr
ii,,a77/ ears.
:\: 1%.,11,',, .r,. 1 it little
la
,;.;.• -7,71- '-oo,..:_e1 ..,
a: E 1 h rse:f and a.111 1 cr gulf
1c.1 the•nt-.
in the .vocal. .i.ad of the :oar .%Ii
la,ges. \\;here sire repaired on cvc cas-
it.ns to buy ford S•rineti ns, ;indeed,
site. 'vent to The Manor, tior. (horn and
'hre'd 'on 'the Garvington estates, Mrs.
Trib:b kn'e'w all the servants at ,t'he bin;
house. She had married a Ftanrekcep-
er, wibet had . died. and'' unwil'lin'g to
heave the .country she knew 'best, had
,gladly accented the offer of Lord
Garvinarton to look after ,the wooed-
land 'cottage, Its this way Latnbert ib'e-
'ctnte possessed of an raiceedingl'
clean liouseke'per, and a wonderfully
rend :cook, In ,fact so exeellen't a rook
t t Mrs, 1'rthll that Garvington had
frequently su t.ested that she 'should
conte to look ,titer The Manor, hurt,
so far. Lambert had managed rto keep
the little woman itintsetli. Mrs. 7'rilvlt
adored hien. since .-'he hada known him.
from 'babyht"xl, and declined 'to leave
tum under any circumstances, She
thought Lambert the best mean in the
tv'ord,:rantl cindlangedi the universe to
find •at'iltt•r so handsome and 'eleven
and 'i,. considerate.
"Dear nee, Int lady, is it yourself;”
,aid airs. Tri it It, throwing sip her dry
little hands and :dropping a dignified
torus}. "Well. 1 do 'call it ;Gond of
yeu
to conte and sec blaster Noel. He
dont go out tvtoire, and h c don't u't 'take
enough initert-t its iii' tstinnach, if
y rr
ladyship will ,pardon .toy men-
ti./ning that part of hint. But yott
don't know sty lardy. what it is to in
a cook, an1 to sere 'Diff +iisite, ;get Cttl'd,
sale la. as 'shunit] eat thein ;roes a=ir
sintitt , uta iitt't what Ma -ter Noel
tlt:t't paint like an angel. a. I've said
. r•I• • f tithe:,."
While \Ir. Tri`t', ran on its this
^ur 17,1' !iced hit'k eyes twinkled
Sly-- 107,7 drift iter inastt'r
at I-;1 is .loft• had been, it. she said
iniy-clf, -ten; door to -Imaged." ed." and
that 1.ranitrrt ,t ;t frettin_
•'te m'ttch ••tit:.0 had been
itnet,tlit ahem for the e1„riticathm or
"n -anile. The 1t,01iekev;;e'. there.
.•rt, wondered ',flan tad; lane 1ittri
le, and a lied het , l; whether it
y told
nest Ise wit n, -ay ,that \luster
N .-front ,,!d as.,.'ietSeas site al-
eay- called i atobcrt Ly this title—
.Tas net it h,.nte. hitt The itaniehtel
the tleeteest es tine erri y, tits moment
it entered her active brain and with
a tonrtesy-in response to the cl-
ime. ,greeting. she 'v'ondn'c'etl her to
the sloth.s eTlietn two angels will
never do no wrong, an slice;' .w.a.
\Ir.. 'Prihb reflection, as she elaasI
he d'tn,r and left the pair together.
"Bat 1 de hope a- that lalaek-faced
htrsbattrl w-:et't ,itr learn. Hr', a.
it t1 ti' a. Cain. acid 1 don't want
\fa ter Noel to he no .11tell”
if air-. 'I'rihh: in.tcad ,.
to the h!t,'ht n, which she .did,
hail dome out of tile front 'doer, ,,'t.=
would have ':iauud elialdea 'tyinG iul'l
length anon -t the 'flowers tntdtrr th,.
lame 'window of the stltrlttt, This was
lightly aspen, and the 'c'irl cou'id :hear
every ntrel that was "spoken, wildly so
swiftly- and ,cleverly had 'he trained
her point id vantage, that thane with -
ill never for a nx.thtnt snsuected her
presence. If they hada they \tdttt111 as-
snre•diy have levet better ':gnarl over
their Wntgne,, ;err t!he conversation
was of the tniast private nature, and
did nag tend do 'aurvfhr. 'the eavesdrop-
per's jealattsy.
Lambert ",vas so Iafisorbe'd itt bis
painting ---he was working at the Iss-
nncraicIa-Qat'a,ian'odo Ipie'tttre—that the
scarred\' heard tthe studio rltior open,
and it at-ae only lylht-n :lir 'I'rih'b's
shrill voice announced the 'Intuit of this
visitor that the woke to the snnprisin„
fact that the w'oma'n ha' loved was
within a few fend of Hint. Tile blood
ret -'t' 4 to ]tis fait-, anti then retired to
leave nim deadly ';talc. hat A::nts was
nt rr ct cap.:aid. and dud not let her
heart's title '' ttcttett f" hi'{n w ,Ptcr
mark. t)n ,leis;; her .elf-tots,rainn,,
;410 snailbecaille 1 Cleat he 11;1.'1
1'•i , ,'an at, ,iota e,llri'
t
t 'utu arl t•::•-
, n
t t'c Ilii ,i1L•t Tb.'it ttttM' tan arm -
(To Ile Continued)
.'he' --"What cud nay fat.ht't' may
wizen he heardthat you had $1,000
v lir'
Ile—"lie tried to borrow it,"
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
EXETER FALL FAIR
(Continued from Pages,)
seascape, Dote, Livingston; ingston • fruit or
Ifltwers, Dore, Livingston; original
study, bore, Livingston; portrait,
D'ttre, Wood; any subject, Dore,
Misteellaneons— :
Pastel, Miss Livingston, Kenneth
G \\'sod charcoal, '.bars. N. J. Dore,
Livingston; ,pen .and ink sketch, Dare,
Livingston; Ipen'cil Idratvittg, Living --
seem, I"Nood; sepia scene, Dore Ken-
neth G. Wood; 'crayon sturdy, Dore,
Livingston,
Art Crafts --
Wood
afts--.Wood'carving, Nies Livutgston;
wicker work, k, Mrs, 'Clayton Sims, .Re'ta
Horton;'painting on Igtlass Mr,. H.
A. Fuss, bliss Livingston; isten.cil 'de-
igns, Miss Livingston; any new
craft, iiennettb 1G. Woad.
Phodlo'grapts-
Col•lec.tion of snaps, Mrs, N. J.
Dore; photographs, INelson'Statham
LADIES' WORK
Ladies' wear.—
Nilglht Gown, Mips: 'E. Daniin!g; Bled
Jacket, Mrs. E. Darling, Howard
Fletcher; Lingerie Set, Mrs, Living -
,store, Mrs. H, A, Fuss; ,Hlau!s'e Coat,
'Mrs. Livingstone, -:EEv'a Penrose;
Dress, Mrs,, Darling, Mars.- Fuss;
Apron, H. A. Fuss, ' Mrs, Darling;
Ladies' Knitted 'S'uit tor Dress, Mrs,
Archie Da -vis, hit's, Earl tPars'on's;
Fancy Sweater, 'knitted or ,crocheted,
Thelma Hockey, Mrs, Clayton Sinus;
Scarf and Glove Set, or Beret and
Clore Set, :Mrs, Archie Davis, Thelma
Hockey; Rand 'sown .leather gloves,
Mrs, Clayton Sims, Miss Livingstone;
Hand knit ,gac'ntent, H, A. I•tuss, Mrs.
C. Sims.
Men's wear.—
Pt).anta s, 11: A. Fuss, , \ii s Living-
stone; Pullover _sweater, wool, sivere-
less, Thelma Hockey,
t Itilil'en'. wear,—
Inffat's jacket, 'honaet and hoaties,
Mrs. D, 5, Hockey, bins. EDarling;
Childs play dress ,utcl bloomers, Miss
I ttut-,'stane \'Ins, E. Darling;ehihl',
Wass] sweucr for boy, 'iffrs.. Darling,Mrs. Archie Davis: 'Child knitted
Kosttnite. for girl.:Mrs. Archie Davis.
Living Roost _\cces ones.-
Set for chesterfield, Mrs. l)e'rling,
Miss Livingstone; Cushioat, wool,
Thelma Hockey, ElA. Friss; Cushion
fancy. 11 •\, Fuss, Mrs, Dearing;
Nett living roots a.ceessories, Mrs. 1,3,
S. IIackney:
Dining Room :Ccce orices.—
Buaffet Sett, ales, Clayton Saes, Mrs,
E. Darling; . Ltutchcota Set,. Airs.
Darting, bliss Livingstone: 'Pea 'Cdotlt
and serviettes, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
Clayton Sines; Ilre tkfast Cloth and
..serviettes .colored. Mrs, Darling: Din-
ner napkins, bliss Livingstone: in'•gstone: Cro-
chet tativh. cover, blurs. Darling; Tea
Cloth, white, Mrs. 1)ttrling; Tea easy,
wool. bit:. \V. 5. Itowe.y, Miss Liv-
ingstone,
lied Rnont Accessories.
Pair pillow slips, white, L-]ilton 'I'reat-
tut-„•r, \irs, Earl Parsons; fair 9,if1•ow
firs=.. fancy,. bliss I. iiittgstone, \irs.
i.arl Print Sheets anti pillow ;.lips
bins. H, :\, Fits fair -te-t
Rid a Horton, Mrs, IJ. \, fuss;
1 iron t 1 . t. Mrs. 1.t;rrint t, Rem
11 t,m: I uI sprect.d. candle -wick. Airs.
1), S. Heel:,t•t, \I r.. Ctarint,t, Iced
...steed. ,ilk, (feta 1i -'teat; ,linige Flt
1 1 lien eeessttrir<,..-
1 'keels. tea .bit's. 1I i Pas Thelma
,
11 a lao.t : bitrtain, pair, :Mrs. 11. A.
1 i .; i 'olh'etiun of kitchen \cu•ss-
tie., Mrs, D. S. Hackney, H. A.
Vass.
\f iscellaitcctn+,---
1talian Hemstitching, Mrs. 11. ,\
1' t
Mrs. E. Darling; Pine cut work
\I r,, ('layl.,n Sims, H, 1. Fe..:
Fancy crochet, Mrs. E. 1)rtrling,
Horton; Lancy knittntg, Mrs. I) .
Hackney, H. .\. Fuss; 'I'attittr, •\rtes
Livingston, airs. I u s; New cross
:titch, bliss Livingston, Mrs F. Dar-
lin_:; smocking, bir.. Darling: si't'e;.
alien's ..f nec•d:lecraft, Mrs. Fuss: need-
lepoint, lir,, 'N, J. Dore, bit,. Vass:
Ladie-' purse, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, I).
S. Hackney; fancy ;t''ork 'bag, Miss
Livin:rsten: rc.lored' est rttiderv, bins.
1) tri n,r, Mrs. Pus wall hanging,
1)ttmd'ctvhng.mrk, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
•
(t tilt-. Comforter Rugs -
11',..1 comforter. Jacob Battler, Mrs
C.Sim.: twill-. hand' quilted, Mrs.
Pus-. \Ir., C. Siatts; (Hilt, pieced 'cot -
i t Mrs. Hackney, bins. C, Sims:
I d tanalique.. \Ir . R. Putkbeiner,
N. A. Fits,: braided floor mat. Milne
Rader, Ur-, Dearing: Ihorrked rag ntai
Eva )',muse, bliss Livingston; -ra-
cheted floor mat, Milne Rader, Mrs.
Hackney.
M id''e, Flo d"atnpthell,
FLOWERS
Begonias, tuberous, Mrs. Earl Par -
ons; f erns. \Ins, Earl. itarstn ger-
aniums, bin,. At. D,otnpe, potted 'plant
n etlty, Mrs, W. S. Hrt'ncy, I\b'. H.
Dearing.
CUT FLOWERS
Collections 'snapdragons, Mrs. Gar-
net Heywood, Mrs. Dearing,:.leaner-
tion asters, W. H. Doarin'g, Mrs. W.
Dnt'pe; ',vh'it, asters, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. IN. 1. Dore; ,mauve asters, Ctrs.
N. !i. Dore, 'Goo, Hawkins; purple as.
ter., \Ire, N. J, Dore,'W. H. Deatrin;g;
pink asters, Mrs. N. 'J. Dore Gibbs
1'elthowl; 'ostric'h I1,1tinte asters, W. H.
Dearing, lit W. S. Howey, cox-
eonilns, Mr., Earl Parson's, Airs. Citar-
net I'fey woad ; 'feathered iox,00tnlhs,
W. 11. Dearing; -single casino it\'. I -1. -
lira ring;
SI.-1)utring; clttorafice vari'nty Iahltas,
Mrs. Garnet .f.Jeymewd, G, S Hnw-
rl ravens variety clathltas, Ales. (tar -
net Htyra,d pompom 'variety dah-
lvt- 1., S. Howard,
, ts'hihs 1 t..11.+,nd:
-haitt4tus or pucks, W. H. Dearing.
?It Garnet EG'ywood glad, urs, 1
named vett rte•, bars Garnet Hct wood,
1 tt,lns, rdifferent. \Mrs
?Ivy a cr:clcollection taladiolus, rs.
'ore et 1levwctt11. Itinat hats W. H.
!biasing; marigolds, t,t.n, flawl.ins.
all ant t licywotid; m tet t Drlti,
5. Hry v 1rd Mrs. t la,_att n Sinn;
stork,, \Urs, 'Garnet iirtwood, AI Ts,
Earl i'ar,ons; phlox, display, bars.
Earl' 1•ars ns, W, 1i Dearing; phlox,
tsar ,different, II, Deering, rr.,
(garnet JIeywoott; Ipe'tttnia .single,
Mr., Ganite Heywood, W. II Dear-
ing; petunias, doable, 1Mrs it net
Heywood, IN, 1-1, Dearing; :pansies,
RUMANIA SUPPRESSES REVOLT
WHEN PREMIER ASSASSINATE. '
Conspirators Executed in Street
-Heavy Fighting on West-
ern Front - Germany Ra-
tions Food.
Last Thursday, Sept. 21, the assas-
sination of Rumania's premier, Arm-
and Calinescu, in Bucharest, by pro -
Nazi extremists, threatened last week
to push southeastern Europe off a del-
icate balance between peace and war,
Premier Armand Calinescu of Ru-
mania, was 'fling Carol's strong man.
Famed, for his oppression of the pro -
Nazi Iron Guard in 'Rumania, Calin-
escu was said to have been marked
for assassination with King Carol last
June in an' Iron Guard plot. He 'wore
a black monocle over a sightless eye.
Dismay and consternation were the
reactions in Turkey, Greece and Jugo-
slavia, where Calinescu was regarded
as _ a str'ontg friend,
The Balkans knew Calinescu was
waging a grim game of diplomacy to
save Rumania's frontiers from a pos-
sible "undeclared invasion" as his
Polish allies fell under the onslaught
of Germany and Russia. Neutrality
was Calinescu's trump card.
On the north and, east, Russia,
which never had been reconciled to
the loss of Bessarabia to Rumania in
settlements after the last war, now
holds a border with Rumania from
the Black Sea to the eastern -most tip
of Hungary.
Eight members of the pro -Nazi
Iron Guard were executed before a
crowd in one of Bucharest's main
streets Thursday at the spot where it
was charged they had assassinated
Premier Armand Calinescu earlier in
the day. The eight were shot down in
an execution arranged as a "public
example to would-be followers of
the outlawed Iron Guard. A loud cry
went up from thousands 01 sten, wo-
men and children as the shots rang
out mid the sten toppled one by one
to tate pavement,
King Carol called up troops, de-
clared a state Of emergency through-
out the nation and within a few hours
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
h)tt L soles
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M E D I CA L
after the assassination installed 'a' SEAFORTH CLINIC
new government headed by three
generals noted ,for stern' discipline.
The shooting occurred last' Thm's-
day when six youthful assassins shot
and killed Premier Armand Calinescu,
vigorous foe of the pro -Nazi Iron
Guard organization, while he was
driving by automobile to the royal
palace. The Rumanian government
charged directly that the assassina•
tion was the first stepin an attempt-
ed Iron Gttard revolt, The extent oe
the plot was attested by the Pact that
two bomb explosions occurred in.
other parts of Bucharest • simultan-
eously with the assassination,
While the assassins were carrying
out their assignment another band of
armed, masked men seized the Buch-
arest radio station, shooting. and
wounding the a.ntrouncer and inter-
rupting the scheduled program, One
of them announced that Calinescu
hail been killed in a revolt. They also
were seized by guards,
FOOD RATIONED IN GERMANY
During the week, in Germany, ord-
ers were issued for more rigid food
control, similar to those in force dur-
ing the last war, Many Germans re-
garded it as a sign they faced a long
conflict. The new decrees, costing at
the moment of victory in Poland,
caused widespread, disappointment
among those who had hoped for a
quick end to the war and set ftp new
food problems for hausfraus. Bread
cards have made their appearance,
and only young children, pregnant
and nursing ntotltet'S and the sielc are
allowed to brink utsl:immed milk.
BOMB ZEPPELIN WORKS
On Sunday a report from Switzer-
land said British or French war
planes bombed the German zeppelin
works at leriedrichshafen. Genitally,
late that: evening. German batteries
Rept up their fire for two hours.
The giant zeppelin works, which
turned out all of Germany's lighter -
than -air dirigibles, had been convert-
ed into an airplane motor factory,
HURON NEWS
Gemmell-Eckmier Wedding—
Miss Velma Rae Eekmier, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eckmier, Toronto, and the
late Louis Eckmier, and Dt'. David
Gemmell, son of Dr, and airs, \1', T.
Gemmell, 95 Waterloo street, Strat-
ford. were married Saturday evening
in St. ("lenient church, North Toronto.
Rev, 'W. G. Nicholson officiated. Miss
Edna Eckmier of Stratford played the
wedding music and Mr. Aylmer Mc-
Donald. also of Stratford, was the
snloiat, Mr. Glenn 11:Rimier gave his
sister in marriage, and elle tVat'e a
graceful gown cif French -ivory satin,
and she tarried a tussle of Johanna
Hill roses and bmu'ardia. Two sisters
Hiss Doreen and aiss Helen Eck•
tniea•, tvn, urai'd cif ]tanut' and bridcs-
tnaicl. They wore costumes of solft
velvet in sltade•s of Ilivict;l Impost•
and lilac and rind hats to match.
They eat•rird nt,ntve and purple est-
ers. The flow'e'r girl, i1liss Barbara
1`irdd
niece. e of the bleate, wore orchid
V011-01 Ind tnn'ri, d a nosegay of pink
asters and rosebuds. Dr. William J.
Field of Manchester, Coma, was the
groomstmtnt, and the nshels wet'e lair,
John Spell, lir. Reginald Lamon and
MH'. Allister McLennan, After the re-
ception at the Alexandra Palace, Tor-
onto, Dr, Gemmel] and his bride left
for New York, They will live in
Stratford. Dr. \\', T. Gentrnell, father
of the groom, is a native of Tucker -
smith.
Married At Sioux Lookout—
In Sioux Lookout, the marriage of
Mt'. William Charles Ernest Kidd,
only son of Mrs. Iiidd of Morningtnu.
Kingston, Irleamd, and the late Thos.
Iiidd, and Miss Laura Gertrude Am -
mit, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Ail est of Brussels, was
quietly solemnized at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. T. A. Iiawksitaw.
Rev, Alex ('ox officiated. After the
wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd
left by plane) for Debi Lake, where
tht'y will live.
Two Dies in Plane Crash
at Clifford Fair—
Tragedy narked the closing of the
Clifford fall fair on Saturday evening
about six o'clock when a Kitchener
airplane wltic•h had been taking pas-
sengers for flights crashed to the
ground, bringing instant death to Roy
Fry of Ayr and a passenger, Eldon
Seip, of Harriston, son of Adant Seip
of Clifford. The wreckage fell on the
farm of William Penman, less than
half a mile from the village, on No. e
highway. Spectators claim the plane
went. out o1' control at about 7,500
feet. in the air. There was no fire.
Adam Seip, father of one of the vic-
tims, watched the crash from the
yor'd of his farm, only a short dist-
ance. He was unaware that it was his
son who Was a passenger and he was
one of the first to reach the wreck-
age. bin. Seip approached the wreck-
ed plane and dict not discover until
he had pulled a body out that it was
his son. An inquest will be bead on
Thursday. Eldon Seip, the passenger,
Netts a driver for an oil company and
had just finished his work for the (lay
when he decided he would like to go
fora flight-. Fry had come with his
Win Abbott; nnllccti,ntt t4 rase,,
blre. W. H. Deering; single ruses,
Sire. N. J. i)orc Robt. Sanders;sa'l
eta, bit's, Garnet Ilty'w:ood, Mrs. Earl
I ursa,ns
stocks, W. H. Dearing; ver-
bena-, l\'. 11. Dearing, ;tins. Garnet
Hetwo,url; .crested 3ttctrli
Ittetthr, bit , •big .I. Core. zinnias,
ik,tcretl .31ts. carnet Heywood; 'hest
rlisp'lay zinnias, tire, W. S. H'ow'l«v,
t to, 11awkrti, ; :crllcchfnn tf annuals,
\I r,. 'Dearing. (1.S. FIN 'wand; Iperen•
Hurl kfrs. Dearing: bride , Ihatrgttct,
Mrs. Dearing; ;basket cult flowers, (s:
5, Howard, Mrs. tiarnet Heywood;
Mind banquet, \V, 1'I. Dearing, Mrs.
Garnet Heywood; novelty un' :cut
flowers, bits, I-iey;a-oad, W. H. D-ear-
in'g.
Judge, Ii. G. Clarke.
red plane, a 1939 type Stinson, to
C'lif'ford during the morning from Kit-
c•henci' ah•tield, which is the honk
port for his plane. With him was a
acntutet'cial pilot, George Stewart, of
Kitchener, Witnesses with aviation
experience said it appeared that it
control wire snapped, throwing the
plane completely out of control. The
plane apparently operated perfectly
in previous flights that afternoon. Pro-
vincial Constable Motley Wright. of
Arthur was called and he had a guard
placed on the fieldd. Scores of persons
quickly gathered after tete terrine
crash was heard throughout the
countryside. k.ic]ot Seip was married.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Madeline. French, of Clifford, and
their daughter 'Yvonne; also his par -
''tits and three brothers, Walter ru'
Toronto; Albet't, of llanavet•1 and
Bey, ul hnttro. also ono sister Melva,
at lona'.
Mrs. Mustard Tells of Rescue
From Athenia—
Sits. Thornton Mustafa of Throttle
was one of the passengers abroad the'
rescue ship, City of Flint, when ft
clocked at Halifax r'ec'ently. No word
has h 'en received of Mr. Mustard. a
native of Brucefield, who was last
seen when he waved gond-bye to Itis
wife from the deck of the tat•pedoed
boat "Atheuiat" after he had given
his plate. in the life -boat to a woman.
air. Mustard, aged 53, was principal
of the Toronto Normal School. The
unofficial list of the survivors of the
"Attlenia" gave the names of both
They had been visiting with their son
7)r. Donald Mustard, who is . practis-
ing in Birmingham. A report from
Halifax when the party landed stated
that airs. 'Mustard,hatless and coat -
less, was wearing the light silk dress
in which she was attired when the
vessel was torpedoed by a German
submarine on Sept. 3rd. She was met
by her sons. Neil and Charles, a dau-
ehter. Mrs. Frank Burch, and other
immediate relatives. Dr, William
Mustard, another son, tnet her at
Montreal. Through her brother-in-law.
Rev. C. A. Mustard, Mrs. Mustard
told newspapermen that the crash of
the torpedo brought the passengers
to the deck of the liner and that she
herself sate the periscope of the sub-
marine not far away and beard tate
roar of two shells as it fired on the
sinking vessel. "My husband helped
me into the boat and then went back
to gel enc a steamer rug," she said.
"He gave me the rug and stepped
back to let some woman get in. I
shouted for him to get in, but the
boat was full, and he stood back.
The boat swung away down the side
of the ship, and. I kept shouting to
him to come. And that was the last I
saw of him, standing on the deck."
FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS
1939
Bayfield
Brussels
Kirkton
Luclotow
Parkhill
Port Elgin
1\tinghant
Sept. 27, tui
sept. 29, 11)
4ept. 2S, 29
sept. 28, 29
Sept. 21
sept, 28, 29
Sept, -227, 28
Alvinston
Duegamton
Go'rie
Mount Brydges
St, Marys
Simcoe (Norfolk
Teeswater
Forest
Markdaic
October
Oct. 4, 5
Get. 5, 6
Oct. 13,
Oct. 3
Oct. 5, 0
County) ...Oct. 3.6
Oct, 3, 4
Oct. 10, 11
Oct. 10, 11
Dr,B. A. McMaster, M,B., Graduate
of 'University of Toronto,
3. D. Colquhoun, M D, Of., Grad-
uate of Dalhousie University, Halifax..
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thersupbe
equipment.
Dt'. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D,,
L.A.B.P„ Specialist in Diseases in.
Infants and Children, will be at the
Clinic last Thursday in every month
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Dr. F. 3. R. • Forster, Specialist in
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 4 to
6 p.m,
Free well -baby clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.'
JOHN A. GORWILL, BtA.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. H. H. Ross' office, Phone 6J
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Surgery
Phone 90-W. Office John St., Seaforth
DR. H. H. ROSS
Physician' and Surgeon. Late of
London Hospital, London, England.
Special attention to diseases of the
eye, eat', nose and throat. Office and
residence behind Domiulon Bank. Of-
fice Phone No. 5; Residence Phone.
104.
DR, F. J. BURROWS
Ofilce Main Si. Seaforth, over Do-
minion Bank, Hours 2.5 and 7 to 8
p.m. and by appointment. Residence,
Goderich. St., two doors west of Unit-
ed Church. Phone 46,
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto 1897. Late Assistant NOW•
York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals, London. At Com.
mercial Hotel, Seaforth, third -Wed-
nesday in each month from 1.30 to 6
p.m.
MARGARET K. CAMPBELL, M.D.
London, Ontario
Graduate Toronto University
Licentiate of American Board of Pedi-
atrics, Disettses of Children
At Seaforth Clinic, last Thursday af-
ternoon, each month.
AUCTIONEER
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron,
Arrangements can he made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
F. W_ AHREtNS, Licensed Auetion-
ear for Perth and Huron Counties.
Sales Solicited. Terms on Application.
Farm Stock, chattels and real estate
property. R. R. No. 4, Mitchell.
Phone 634 r 6. Apply at this office.
Watson & Reid
.REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAPORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont,
OFFICERS
President, Thomas Moylan, Sea.
forth; Vice President, William Knox,
Londesboro; Secretary Treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
F. MoKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R,11.1., Brucefleld; E. R. G,
Jarmouth, Brodltagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, IKincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Holmesville.
DIRECTORS
Alex. Broactfoot, Seaforth No, 3;
James Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Loncleshoro; George Leonhardt, Born.
holm No. 1; Frank MacGregor, Clin-
ton No. 5; James Connolly, Godorich;
Alex, McEwing, Blyth No, 1; Thamate
Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm. R.
Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or , transact other business, will be
pt•onptly attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post -
offices.