HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-12-21, Page 62.
1
l'sAGE SIX
THE SEAFGRTH NEWS
THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1939
te.M.1:192.111..
sftt r.,tentS0T',7^‘' 71424%,
'1 atlitin wonifi semi 024 40'
" sinirked Mi)tior
routoi and seeing that Chat-
• t's supporters itunntithered her
"But l'ut 6214146422, anti :go
sltall as a tmeen should. at iny own
1 ca.:: a shoe .011011,1 you,"
lia flunn -.int, of iter Ilastily
rer foot--atul ciarais
tx,,lier roma' r, Iholar it: heels shan
1' :I lir, 2 'Romans. till 11111e again 4014
i;1•01 4,1111 111,0'11 he 111'1.1111,11,11t 11. 1 1,'
▪ rii). -ittn." she turned awl \talked
•the door of 'it r •irnt. 'Alone 1 no
te
4246ti1, 1.22' 1 44•0111t, and win mv
ft-od. Take tint" 12012 41111111. andwith
1142' ,4,110,‘" and starvation, prison, and
lir kick,' of the tiorgios. k, as 1
sail, toot so it shall he."
She vat/Clio/1 into the tent. and 111t..
4.12146' mint-ters ,tf the tribe, shaking
their la i.ils oter 112(121,4021421 (2
c',.'1C(1i1261 4014617. 0it11J1482w orrose-
tit 6:iri0112. habitations. ill
liscuss the situation. iltit the
-*"•••g 1114", 41.2 '0,'1'0l2 '1442442(1 11,42241
'12,1.41 '.12:62i11 and nirtirgitit ele.ited
i4'2, 261164' on her, kiss.:
"ter hand.- ard •. okitta blessmos
that .a'1 l\'1174'1,
OW; .•1614.‘‘,1 ')c.'1eccer; 1,1161,141
12'' '6:22'!'11y 22. c1.t•c11. \(12I fro re ,2;,- te.
1"it :hat of late. motor Ill
1'...."ile-ber • .2,411 '.'4l'. the trile
-1 en iiii'ortionie in many c.ay-. 11
1., -- 1 this rot• ai that Clialilea Ind
1 is-. 11142 c.11611,1,n1 rebellion..1nd
- tensor) also gabird her
1.2 .,..1,12r,f1e litr coronation
-1-e alto tl constant-
lior riloot., conple tit -.fiver-
• .001 10111 to "aft f eal :411,1
clrli.k o itinli
fl.cr ',:yt0ie• dispersed in order 1., 10141-
11 .irt• 1.1.1"11 414,111illu"
6,14 4)111 Vic
of 21,,
1„:2, 222, 1022 01 ra1111111;a1 '114
Svi14i11•.11 heir ..l', 4148111'..
(-tre44114 anitr,..tellett.
114 -tottgratulations to colli mai-
/ sty." sae said ironically. 'I'm sorry
22(4 to be :tile sta,i yottr corona-
ulticii pre•nnie takes gibtati
11116111. 'Int I bac*tai go back to Lo-
11to '1 6' a friend of yours,"
"i1262 t., friends Illy :lentil,. 1:4,1y
1 1..r14,1 ei:14Itlett. 671111 12 fiery spark
irl c.ye. ":11741 Whitt clic 2661 4" 1121
amtgigist the i,...tilti
'fit:211h,' ML.- ilreeity chtteleled.
iat's 41 11t-.4 oril for the ("64 titat's
1- 2-2 1.roitlg 4.1, :II:, you kneta
'1.- 1 1:11,2.2 1174r1.224 11241 1111' 2411
; ! -',• ..,..... ,62 1;117.dttrilita. Vol. ..1.0. ,,,T.
1" , '.... ,. l',,t.., 40111 14011 love the Ty,- ,
•,„ 'no ;11,1 it.
'Very ileo of you to emess that," I
-aid Nits, 1i1'er43; conit.. "btu a- it ,,
1.,.:e.en.. y,a; are 11,2 814', The ry, i-
t 01 for 1111. 4014 11.1 it'll.' 14o11. He 21141'.'
114,, 11-.1 111(114 lie mor•Iiiii• on hi- knees
11--rg1., nie for -iiea-kilig- in this liiich-ii
'rowing manner," ended \l i- tireeity I
apologetically, -but in romantic sit-
nation- one must speak romantic •
-words." I
Chaldea did not 'pay attention to the
'greater part ei.f this speech, as only
Int, -lett-meat appealed to her. "Tile
rye shall mot marry the !lemile lady,"
Ole :aid between her teeth.
"0h, 1 think ao. Chablea. Your plot -
Crag has all beea in vain."
"My plotting, What 40 you know
of that?"
"A tertain portion, lily igirl, and rm.
gifting •to knoiw more radium 1 see Sil-
ver,"
'Chaldea frowned darkly. "I knovv
nothing of .hirn."
"I think you do. sure you gave hint
a -certain letter."
"T'atchessa 111 adove?" asked Chat -
idea scornfully; 'then, 'seeing that her
-visitor did not understand her, explaiti
(d: "1)., ,you belie,vie in that?"
'Yes,' said .111145 Greet)). alertly.
'You found the letter in l'ine's tent
when he was cerimitig -here as H-earn
and pas,ect it to Silver a.o .that he
14 ;121,2 ask its it."
"It's a lie. I qwear itot, a lie. 'I ask
no money. 1 old the tiny rye---"
"Silver I presume," put in .Miss
Cireelik carelessly.
"Aye: Silver is his nettle, and a
.1.2:110141 ,one for int as has no n0l16."
"He will get gold 'from Lady ,Agne•
for the lcurr."
No. 1 tr, a 1 b bah l" broke of I"
E.:hal& " on don't understand Roue
.12)2 5. I speak tin. 1 toritio tongue to
..ittch as ;tom Listen! 1 ci,421114 the lettee
which lured tvt, 1-teother 164 his tleat,).
'flie rani et rote that letter, and 1 gave
it to the tiny ri saying: 'Tell her 19
she gives up the big rye free she diall
pe if not mkt. 1114 letter to those who
114 the hew'
"The police, I suppoee yon mean,"
said Miss Greeby coolly, "A *very
pretty scheme, my good girl. But it
won't do. you know. Lady Agnes nev-
er wrote that letter, and had nothing
to do with the death of het' husband."
"She set a trap for him," cried
Chaldea fiercely. "and Hearne walk.
2-e1 into it like a rabbit into a snare.
The big rye waited omelet° and
shot--"
That's a Me." interrupted Miss
Greeby just as stet and (10(01"
mined to defend her friend. "He
would not do 211(012 a thing."
"Hai but 1 fan prove It, and will
when 111. Ile 11(10:Imes
my wan (Mos the big rye, or round his
ntiek etios rho rope; und she datives
lottesido,2 sweor."
"What fi bloodthirsty idea. you sa-
vage devil! And how ,lo you propose
to prove that Mr. Lambert shot the
man?"
"Alia," 511,a:red 2 Mild,- a 41011.1.111111-
12o22s2y. "you take :ne for a fool, say-
ing more than I can dn. But know
this, my precious angel" ----she fumbl-
ed in her aocket and brought out a
more or less formless piece of lead
--what's this. may I ask? Thi' bullet
W1(2411 pass.d through Hearne's heart
and buried itself in a tree -trunk."
Miss Greeby made a snatch at the
article. but Chahlea was too quick
for her and slipped it again into her
pocket. "You can't prove that it is
the bullet." snaelied Miss Greeby
g/aring. for she dreaded lest its pro.
cluetion should incriminate Lambert.
innocent thnugh site believed him to
"Kara eau prove it, He went to
where Hearne was elicit and. saw
Bun there was a big tree by the blue
door, and before the shrubbery. A
shot tired from behind the bushes
would by chance strike the tree.
The bullet which killed my brother
was not found in the heart. It passed
through and was in the tree -trunk.
Kara knifed it out and brought it, to
me. If this," Chaldea held up the bul-
let again jeeringly, "hts the pistol of
the big rye he will swing for sure.
The letter hangs her and the bullet
hangs him. I want my pliVe,"
-You won't get it, then." said Miss
Greeby, eyeing the, pocket into which
the girl had agaiu dropped the bullet.
"Mr. Lambert was absent in London
on that night. I heard that by
chance."
I "Then you heard wrong, my Gent.
Ile lady. Avali, quite wrong. The big
rye returned on that very night and
went to Londra again in the morn -
I "Even if he did," said Mita Greeby
!desperately, "he did not leave the
;I
cottage. His housekeeper can
prove-"
"Nothing," snapped Chaldea triune
phantly. "She was in her bed and the
golden rye was in his. My brother
was killed after midnight, and if the
rye took a. walk then, who can say
where he was?"
"You have to prove all this, you
know."
Chaltlea, snapped her fingers.
"First, the lejter to theme her; then
the bullet to hang him. The remt
comes after. My price, you know, my
Gorgious artful. 1 toves my own gad.
It's a good proverb, lady and true
Romany."
"Wha,t, does it maen?"
"I WEltill my own shirt," said Chat.
(lea, significantly, and sprang up the
steps of her gaily -painted caravan
to shut. herself in.
"What a fool I am not to tette that
• H. M. KING GEORGE VI
On Christmas Day, December 25, at. 10.00 a.m. EST, His Majesty will broadcast a Christmas message to listeners
throughout the Empire The broadcast will be heard in Canada over the ('130 national network following the Elm
pire Christmas programme at 9.15 a.m. EST
bullet from her," thought Miss Gree
by. standing irresolutely before the
Vchie10., and she cast a glance
around to see if such an idea was
feaaible. It was not, as she speedily
decided. for a single cry from Chat-
dea would bring the gypsies round 10
protect their new queen. It was pro-
bable also that the girl would fight
like a wild cat; although Miss Gree.
by felt that she could num:we her so
far. But she was BM equal to fighting
the whole camp of vagrants. and so
was L'Onlpelled to :Abandon her
scheme. In a somewhat discontented
nmod, she turned away, feeling that
so far. rhaldea had the whiphand.
Then it occurred to her that she
had not yet examined Mother floekle-
shell as had been her original inten-
tion when she came to the camp.
Forthwith she passed hack to the
tent under the elm, to interview the
deposed queen. Here, she found Gen-
tilla Stanley placing her goods in an
untidy bundle 011 the back of a large
gray donkey, which was her private
property. The old creature'e eyes
were red with weeping and her gray
'hair had fallen down, eo that she
presented a somewhat wild appear-
anee. This, in connection with her
employntent. reminded Mies Crony --
whose reading was wide -of a ;dna-
lar scene in Borrow's "Lavengro,"
when Mrs. Pentulengro's mother shif.
ted herself. And for the moment Mo.
thee Cockleshell had just the hairy
looks of Mrs. Hern, and also at the,
moment, probably had the same am-
iable feelings.
Feeling that the old woman detest-
ed her $neceseful rival, Miss Greeby
unProached, guessing that now was
the right moment to work on her
mind, and thus to learn what she
of ('1111111 Pa's underhand doings. She
expeetml quite a snub, as Gentilla
could scarcely be expected to answer
questions when taken up with her
oven troubles. 13117 the artful creature,
seeing by a side.glanee at Miss Gree.
by Wag a wealthy Getile lady, drop-
ped one of her almshouse curtseys
when she approached, and bundled
up her hair. A change passed over
her withered face, and Miss Greehy
found herself addressing not so much
a fallen queen, as a respectable old
woman who had known better days.
"And a blessing on your sweet
face, my angel," mumbled Mother
Cockleshell. "For a heart you have
for my sorrows."
"Here is a sign of iny feelings,"
said Miss Greeby, handing over a
soverign, for she rightly judged that
the gypsy would only appreciate this
outward symbol of sympathy. "Now
what do you know of Pine's mar-
deilVo
'T"ther Cockleshell, who was busy
tying up the sovereign in a corner of
her respectable shawl, after biting it
to make sure it was current gold.
looked up with a 'vacant expression,
"Murder, my lady, and what should 1
know of that?"
(To Be Contioued)
"Didn't you say your dog's bark
was worse than his bite?"
"Then 21011 goodness sake don't let
him bark. He's just bitten me."
Christmas Programmes for Sunday.
1 1.0;b11.30 a.m. Christmas (*amts.
Programme of Christmas carols
hy choral group 'front Winnipeg.
1143122-12.15 p.m. Just Mary. -Christmas
programme for younger children,
presented by Mary Ctrannan from
Fortino'.
1.0 )4.3.11 p.m. Vatiean City ()holt.
l'hristrnas carols sung in Latin 1(14
the choir of -the North American
College in Borne and a message
from Bishop Ralph Hayes, rector
;.f the itHlitution.
1.311-,2,00 p.m. The Christ Child, I/re-
made:160u of 111. birth 912 Cliri•t,
directed by l'-uptart C.aplan front
'21! (211144214.
2.00-2.30 pm. Mystery of Betilitelteni.
Christmas Cantata by I)r. Healey
'featuring a their directed
IV W, II. .A.mterson :from W'inni-
Pea. The stfloists twill be Statile!'
Hoban. 'baritone and 'Gladys
'Whitehead, soprano, 'with Hugh
Bancroft, organist.
3.00-4.30 .p.m. Philharmonic -Symph-
ony of Now York. -Christmas con-
cert conducted by John Ilarbirolli
from New York., The programme
will feature the Aren,ky-Tschak
kiln sky "Variations on a Christ-
mas Carol" and Corelli's "Christ-
mas Concerto,"
4..10-5.011 Ilatistd and (hien1.
Christie Harris' fantasy on 'the
'beloved fairy tale presented by a
juvenile cast from 'Vancouver.
5.30-6.00 p.m. l'he Tudor Singers.
Traditional and modern 'Christ-
mas Choral ;group con-
ducted by 1)r. Healey 'Willful
from Toronto.
(1.011-10.011 CB -C String 'Orches-
tra. Soloist with choir and orch-
estra directed by Alexander Chu-
haldin from 'roma°. The prog-
ramme -will feature Rimsky-Kor-
sakovls "'Christmas Eve."
10.00-110.30 The Fir Tree. Radio
drama by Fit am11urk-4 141-11, Stain
Montreal.
(20,30-11140 p.m. Nocturne. A pro'gra'm
.of Christmas poems written and
presented -by Frank Willis
2) 40122 l'hronto.
Highlights for Christmas Day
11150-9,10 a.m. Christmas 'Music. Org-
an interlude by Quentin Maclean
Tram Toronto.
9.10-9.1,5 a.m. Ottawa Carillon. Inter-
lude of Carillon music ifroni the
react. 'rower, 'Ottawa,
9115.10,111) am), 1,:mpire Broa'dcast,
Special Enipireivide 'broadcast ar-
ranged by the British Broadcast -
inn Corporation width contribu-
tions Tram Great Britain and the
-Dominions beyond .the seas.
0.110-10.05' ami. H. M. Ring George
Vi. Ohristnias message by His
Majesty the King from London.
11).t)5 -10,75'S 84,0, CBC Christmas Box.
'Orchestra and chorus directed by
SO1114,101 Hersenlioren 'with Fred-
erick Nownlianb baritone, from
Toronto,
1 1.210-1 1.30 a.m. Christmas Concert.
1"11214ert ity the Band of His 1110-
e2ty's Canadian Cirenadier Guards
conducted by Capt. ,1. J. Gagnier
front Montreal.
4'15.4311 pan. Rainbow Creek Prep-
are,. for Christmas. Talk biy Kale
Brighty frinn Edmonton.
ti,00-la131 p411, ClIrisionlas with the
Troops. Actuality Broadcast from
Cue barracks in Toronto.
1 I.1 0-11.1115 H. M. King George
Rebroadcast of the Christmas
11224, 1(224' by 1 1 is Majesty the
King, from Toronto.
The Canadian Broadcasting •COrti•
oration in co-operation with the Can-
adian 11res• tail! preitent several nat-
ional 11111 ,11111111.11111, (141 0111,1411141.S
Day. These will he heard in place of
the regular sehelluled regional news-
casts and mill he broadcast at the
.10110%011g tiniest 101515 a..111„, 1.45 pan.,
11.30 VAIL, 11 114111. .1e11 tinleti listed are
Eastern Standard.
Canada's Christmas Greeting
Canada's Chriatinas Day broadcasts
carried from coast to coast over .the
national networlf ,if the Canadian
Broadcasting t'orporation. will cont-
inence 2'. 101 a message of greeting
from tht Nation's capital and muaic
from 'thio Peace Tower carillon, .02 -
awe. "rhe customary Empire Christ-
ina, throacleast, pre -tented by the Bri-
tish Broadcasting 'Corporation, with
Canada and 'the other members of the
-Ctunnionivicatlili participating. 'will
precede a message from his Majesty.
the King, and then, throughout the
day. the 'CB(' will continue its prog-
ramme service of music and entertain-
ment, eioncltulitut with a iiVroadtiest
.4 the King's address.
Linking the Empire
The Empire broadcasts, now 'taken
more or less' for 'granted, are still list-
ed among the most impressive ach-
ievements of radio. On 'Christmas
f)ay. untold 14-'111 again be
linked with erue representatives of the
various parts of the P,ritish 'Common-
wealth -all air pilot in training in
Canada, a New iZealand'f.armer, an
Australian .wonzan munitions worker,
a naval rating 111 Malaya. .and others,
followed illy 1 -lis Majesty King George
VI., who in the tradition established
ihy his 'father, mill speak 'to Ids people
throughout the world.
Baritone's Return
The C13C 'Christmas Box, scheduled
1)0.c. 215 at 10.015 a.m., 'will be produced
by John Aida -skin, and mill feature
specially ,selected played by an
-orchestra tintiler Sansuel Hersenhoren.
An amusing twill be Harlyn's Toy
Symphony, played upon 'toy instrum-
ents. The •91101214.:4 of 'a young Called-
ian baritone, recently rettirned dram
ronceri 'triumphs in Great Britain,
will be recognized in the appearance
of Frederick fisliewithaim, of London,
Ontario. This ,will 'be Mr. Newnhamh;
first appearance on the Canadian air
since his homecoming a short time
ago.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McAlester, MB., Graduate
of University of Toronto.
J. 114. Colquhoun, M.D., Cal„ Grad -
gate of Dalhousie University, Halifax.
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic
equipment,
Dr. 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. J. 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 ta
6 p.m.
Free wellhaby clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, 13.A„M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. H. I -I. Ross' office. Phone 5
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F,A.C.S,
Surgery
Phone 90-W. Office John St., searorth
DR. H. H. ROSS
Physician and Surgeon. Late ef
London Hospital, London, England.
Special attention to diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and
residence behind Dominion Bank. Of-
fice Phone No. 5; Residence Phone
104.
DR, F. J. R, FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Gradate in Medicine, 'University
of Toronto. Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals, Loudon, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Sealorth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m, Also at Seaford). Clinic first
Tuesday in each mouth. -53 Waterloo
St., Stratford. Telephone 237.
MARGARET K. CAMPBELL, M.D.
London, Ontario
Graduate Toronto University
Licentiate of American Board of Pedi-
atrics, Diseases of Children
At Seaforth Clinic, last Thursday af-
ternoon, each month.
AUCTIONEER
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargea 4.11117,
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
F. W. AHRENS, Licensed Auction.
eer 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., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates In First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual fire insurance Ebo
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS
President, Thomas Moylan, Sea-
ferth; Vice President, 'William Knox,
Londesboro; Secretary Treasurer,
M: A. Reid, Seaforth.
A.GZNTS
F. IVIcKercher, 12.121, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, 12.12.1, Brucetield;. 11. G.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. 'Yeo,
DIRECTORS
Alex. 'Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;
Junee Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Londesboro; George Leonhardt, Born-
holm No. 1; Frank MacGregor, Clin-
ton No, 5; James Connolly, Goderich;
Alex. McEwing, Myth No, I; Thomas
Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm, R.
Archibald, Seaforth. No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to .by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post
-
offices.