HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-12-21, Page 7tti
THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1933
� r
uplicate
Monthly
Statements
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The Seaforth News
PHONE 64
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage,
Hours—Mon. and Thurs, after-
noons and by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat-
ment.
Phone 227.
HURON NEWS
Broke Ankle At Public School—
Bobby Eenniok, a pupil in Miss A.
Klein's room of the public school,
tripped and fell while going into
school one day the latter part of the
week, breaking a bone is his ankle.
•—Mitchell Advocate.
Rev, Anderson Called to Sarnia
At a meeting of the congregatiou
of St, Paul's United Church, Sarnia,
held last Monday evening en unani-
mous invitation was extended to
Rev.- J. F. Anderson, B.A., B.D., to
become their pastor at the end of the
present Conference year, June 30th,
in succession to Rev. J. R. Hall, D.D.,
who is retiring after 42 years as pas-
tor of St. Paul's. We understand that
Rev. Mr. Anderson is accepting this
invitation. Mr. Anderson will have
completed six years successful past-
orate of Wingham United Church.
--Wingham Advance -Times.
Had Guns Confiscated—
Two nitnrods while hunting in the
Greenock swamp near Chepstow on
Sunday of last week are reported to
have been surprised by the Gante
Warden, who after questioning them
regarding their activities, is claimed
to have taken their weapons, a rifle
and a shot -gun. Whether the Ethoot
ingdrons will be permanently confis-
cated, ov any further steps taken, is
unknown, but as the rifle is said to
have been a recently purchased new
weapon, the lose, if it can't be re-
trieved, will be a considerably un-
happy one to the local sharp -shooter.
--Walkerton Herald Tithes,
Boy Dies From Injurles—
fiai•old Sell, second youngest son
ni Mr, and Mrs. Janes Seli, Wing -
ham, died. Saturday morning as a re-
sult of serious internal injuries re-
ceived last Thursday evening about
7 p.m, when struck by an alleged hit
and run driver. He was taken to the
Wingham general hospital. The lads
were injured in the crash while sleigh
riding on the John St. hill, Jack
'Montgomery is still in critical condi-
tion with severe head injuries, brok-
en arm and Jaw injuries. The Fitz-
patrick boy escaped with an injured
ankle. Alt three boys were chums at-
tending Wingham public school. The
lad was in his 12th year, and was a
member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Sunday school, Surviving besides his
patents are two brothers, Wilfrid and
Alvin and one sister Agnes, all at
home. A jury composed of W. T.
Booth, Wallace Gurney, James Carr,
Clarence Armitage and Gordon Gan-
nett viewed the remains Saturday.
There was to be a christening
party in the home of a farmer, Be-
fore the ceremony the minister took
the proud father aside and inquired,
"Excuse ria, Robin, but are you pre-
pared tor this solemn event?"
"Aye, indeed," said the farmer,
"I've got two hams, a beefsteak pie,
pickled—"
"No, no," interrupted the minister,
"I mean are you spiritually pre-
pared?"
"Weal, I think so, minister." re-
spouded the earner heartily. "I've
got a gallon of whiskey, a case of
gin, and a dozen bottles of beer."
Irate Boss ---"Don't you ever do
anything on time?"
Tardy Clerk—"Yes. sir. I Nought
my cat' that way."
\\-ant ani *ad! ad.. 1 ,...e'; 25.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR
INTERMEDIATE GROUP
Dec. 28—Perths at Seaforth
Jan. 4—Clinton at Seaforth
Jan. 5—St, Agatha at New Ham-
burg.
Jan, 5—Pertlis at Tavistock
.Ian. 3—Clinton at Perths
Jan. 9—New Hamburg at Seaforth
Jan. 10—Tavistock at St. Agatha
Jan. 12—Seaforth at Tavistock
Jan, 12—Perths at New Hamburg
Jan, 12—St. Agatha at Clinton
Jan. 15—Seaforth at Perths
Jan, 15—Tavistock at Clinton
Jan. 15—New Hamburg at St.
Agatha
Jana 16—St. Agatha at Seaforth.
Jan, 17—New Hamburg at Tavis-
tock.
Tan, 18—Perth at Clinton (God-
ericlI)
Jan. 19-01. Agatha at Tavistock
Jan. 19—Seaforth at New Ham-
burg
'jun. 23. --New Hamburg at i'ei'ths
tail 23—Tavisboek at Sea:iorth,
Tna.
2,4,—,Perths ant St. A';gatht.
lJan. 24—Clinton et Tavistock,Jan. 26 ---Tavistock at INew Ham-
burg.
Jan. Z6—Seaforth at 'Clinton.
Jan. 119—Clinton ,at St. Agatha.
Jan, '.29—Tac lstoc'k •at -Perths.
Feb. 1---Perths at Seaforth.
Feb. 22 --'New Hamburg at Teel, -
tock.
Feh. 5—St, Agatha at Perths,
Feb. '5 -Tavistock at New Ham
Ming.
Felt. 6—''C'linton at Seaforth.
Feb. 7—Seaforth gait St. Algatha.
Feb. 9—+Clinton at New Hamburg,
Feb. 9 ----St. Agatha ,at Tavistock.
Fob. 1112—New PLamitung tie 'Clinton.
Feb. 1l2—Tavistocl at St. Agatha
Feb. 14 --New Hamburg at St.
Agatha.
Feb. 114--Seaforth at Clinton
1(
Feb, 1116—S�t, A€atha at New Tianl-
G'ad'erich).
tburg.
Feb.ilk—Perdu: at Clinton.
Fob. 14—Clinton eat Perths.
TESTED RECIPES
Raspberry Jelly
Pick over and put the raspberries in
a double boiler to draw out the
juices. Then strain and measure the
juice. Allow % of a cup or augur for
every cup of juice. Boil juice rapidly
for 20 minutes add the warns sugar,
and continue boiling until the team-
erature reaches 230 degrees F. If a
firmer jelly is desired, apple juice
stay be used In proportion of half
and half, or one-third raspberry juice
to two-thirds apple juice,
Canning Raspberries
There are two methods fur canning
raspberries, One nietltod is to pick
over and wash the fruit. Pack in
sterilized jars as closely as possible
without crushing. Fill to overflowing
with syrup made with one cup of
sugar to two cups of water, Sterilize
fol' 16 minutes.
The other method is by raw van-
uiug by which raspberries may be
sterilized so as to retain their nat-
ural shape, color, and flavor without
actual cooking. Pack the raspberries
in hot, sterilized jars. Fill jars with
boiling syrup (at a ratio 01 one cup
at sugar to two of water) and seal
tightly. Place jars in a washtub or
similar vessel, and fill it with enough
boiling water to reach the tops of
the jars. Place a blanket over and
leave until cold. If using sct'ewtoP
Jars, tighten occasionally as the
water cools. Invert the jars to test
for leaks.
Moulded Fruit Cream
1 tablespoon granulated 'gelatin.
cup cold water
1 cup 'fruit juice
'cup sugar
T cup canned fruit, diced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 .cup Whipping. cream
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dissolve
gelatin and sugar in hot fruit juice.
When mixture is partially set,
add lemon juice and diced fruit Fail
in whipped errant. t,t.ytt?a and, chill
Canned pineapple, teach,;. irrries.
straw',errit lr
fruits may he used.
ON A PICK AND SHOVEL JOB IN FRANCE
British War Office Photo -Crowe Copyright reserved.
A. working party from a Scottish regiment se
breaches In France.
.Courtesy Canadian Paoiife
out for a day of shelter butldleg in the front lima
PAGE SEVEN
THIE HURON COUNTY COUNC9L OF 7339
Some three days past. at noonday tide,
'Twas on a tt'lopday, f remember
When wailing winds and withered woods,
Shnwod plainly it was bleak November,
The Ruron County Council here
Had met for business chat *together,
And with keen debate and sparkling wit
They brightened up the dreary weather.
Imagination lent her charms.
Philosophy was standing ready,
And keen -eyed Judgment, hand In tWad,
With common sense, serene and .steady,
And keener grew their search for thrift,
And deeper dug they for that treasure.
Till sharper grew their subtle wit
And still increased their mutual pleasure:
They talked of County problems mostly,
And discussed the country's war :position,
They brooded o'er earth's giant ills,
And grieved o'er man's enslaved condition,
And with expensive legislation
At any moment they would wrestle,
And extravagance's Cobol vast
They smashed it like a potter's vessel.
The Wardell, there, was in the chair,
With manner mild end .aspect sterner,
A man of independent .mind.
The much resorted R. E. Turner;
alis was the soul of kindest thought.
His was the eye of keenest vision,
Mss was the voice of calm decision,
Our worthy Clerk was always there,
We'd never get along without- him.
With manner smooth and talent rare,
And nommon sense, there's that about him.
A well-informed and honest mm,
He'll never strike behind your back,
But from the shoulder, straight and clear,
The conscientious Roberts, Jack,
00r Treasurer too, the true and tried,
With active frame and mind sincere.
We always felt more satisfied
if we had Harvey Erskine Heels.
His voice wassmooth, his words were few,
His cast of thought was mitthenmtie,
As Treasurer he's an adept .true,
With all his methods systematic.
Now when Council seemed to he perplexed,
And scarce knew what to do at all,
'they'd always get sound leadership
From . bold and fearless 'Oeor'ge lotrNall,
And when engaged in keen debate
His volae it rolled like volleyed thunder
But with logic sound, and recent clear,
He amazed Che listening crowd - with
wander.
Or if Council had some problems tough.
And they struggled With their might and
main,
They would always get Hume sound advice
Prom rugged, robust Rotund Crain.
or 12 they seemed to talk a Io,t
Anti discussion lasted far tau long.
They could alwetys have it straightened nut
By diplomatic George Armstrong.
And when some members loafed or slept,
Ur maybe their attention wonders,
They would aiwttye be corrected by
The sage and solemn Whitens Sander's 1
And be would raise his ringing coley,
Toned high with thought enthusiasts°,
Or mellowed to 0 softer mood.
Or scorching withtut edge sarcastic,
01• if 0 complex tmestine rose, -
'rhat they wished discussed without the
frills on.
1t would always be atteedt'd to
By square, sh'a)ghf-shoottug T. 1'. Wilson 1
And ,viten Council needed sound support,
C'unttuuous and not sporadic,
They would cel It straight and .sound and
sure
From bright and branny R. E. til,addiets,
From gratnd old (loderith 'i'ownshit.
A man named Hauteke came,
As a sound administrator
HIe has achieved a worthy tonne,
For ,:and snund business tweetiee,
In that township beautiful.
Of rolling hills and verdant ,ales.
And all the taxes pntd in full.
'rrewnl•tha ennui from Clinton Tuan.
Our most experienced legislator,
With pensive brow, cad thought rill mien,
•\ muss enlightened educator.
His arguments like iightning tone,
And lie amazed us one end all
That hectic afternoon to June
When he tangled with his friend McNeil.
And when the County Roads rame LIP.
A problem tough and sort of 'Angelis',
They wnuld always get it well discussed
By energetic George C. Fengnn,
He was the man cut out for ser.
And let uH freely make utlmissina.
With .tudgm,ent sound end talent ram,
As chnirmmt of the Road Ct,mmissinn.
Ch' If olucatineel maulers loomed,
And Council wished it ably led.
They would just refer the nuesti"n to
The root end rarelttl Watson Fred.
And if this same problem tangled up.
And they weren't sure just Where they
w,Ir,
They would net some sound suggestions f ram
The steady, studious Walter Tien,
When numbers tack a spending spree
Anti talkedof goewinu forest trees,
A word of caution would be dimmest
By wise and watchful Har''y Keys.
For hes just ane thrifty careful mac.
W)th voice so suave and sweet es honey,
And he'd always have some tins. htfel Plan
To hang on to the County's money.
Naw Gilbert Frm•ue and Webster. Tom,
They always stat quite close together,
With discernment seen and judgment sound,
In 010, nP wet or wintry orsethrr.
:idel l u Commit muds n fnnllsli rno.e
They wa.ul l sUre r , make mm'nt,
They were very worthy members here
00 [ha Townships which they nitresem.
From Stephen came two noble men,
Quite .va, sd aaugetic.
With perceactsptionhrewkeen, acndd senerse profound,
And manner always sympathetic,
And If discussion laggeda bit,.
And gave us trouble more or less,
We always eouid depend upon
The wisdom of Muwhhtney, Ches.:
Or if eeuneillot's were puzzled still,
And all the we had not been said,
Some pointers we would always get
From polite and popular Lamport, Ed.
And Osborne, well, just let us Hoy,
That - township with the best of land,
The men that represents It here,
He never lets things out of band:
For Passmore Is a man of sense,
With judgment sound, and no alarmer"
And Council always listened to
That thrifty and progressive farmer.
Or if the program seemed to stall,
With enthusiasm dying dutvu.
We would get a most decided thrill
From. intellectual 11. D. Brown.
For he is the forceful -speaking kind,
With flow of language free and easy.
His store of knowledge far and wide,
His play ofspirits bright and breezy.
When Council member's drowsed or dozed,
Or the thoughts of sense commenced to
ramble,
We would have the program brightened en
By alert and active William Gamble,
Hie arguments were apt and quick,
His common sense was clear and sound.
And with mental process smooth and slick
He always stood on solid ground.
Hethrt'ingtoa cane from Wingham great,
A man of souod, substantial learning,
With attention keen and figure straight.
And laudable ambition burning.
He is of the strictly legal mind.
And uses language well corrected,
Witb logic sound and gesture rare,
And observations well selected.
Nutt, If Council had expensive plans,
Of spending too much money here.
A steadying voice would always come
From heathy, cautious David Weir.
A Sootchman froom Old Hawick bound,
With thoughtful mind and honest fare,
He wel0 a worthy symbol here
Of that noble and outstanding race.
-From Ashfield came a Scotchman grand,
Who glories In the name htneDonald,
And just es safe and sound a man
As Council matters ever handled.
Ole always gets right to the point.
With observations most emphatic
But with Scottishpriulettee for his nettle.
He seldom' lakes a course erratic.
And Redmond came from Wawanosh.
Distinctive as our bachelor member.
With intellect keen, and manner smooth.
A gentleman, we ail remember,
We've heard he's quite n lady's man,
Quite shrewd. sleet and systematic.
No doubt he missed the marriage ale
By biting always diplomatic,
Rut a tirshelass citizen, I'll he hound,
And a man of melt cord sterling worth
That he veiny ought to tinge a chasm.
And perpetuate his kind on earth.
Prost Millen emno another Scot,
With careful. (teeny Scottish ways,
A specially cautious. thrifb' man.
And worthy of the highest praise.
And If Council had some problem. tough
And had to dig n little deeper,
They would nlwo('s Set support euaugh
From safe and solid Jimmie Leiper.
And if there -wens some matters here
That t until spolie of with nhhorenee.
They woald always get mane sane remarks
From husky, honest t Mussell D , n one ,
His voice was strong, his words were elem..
His thoughts were cool and ,ahuhuing..
And with always ktarn attest inn to
The questions Ceunell were debating,
And Tuekersmith sent Whitmore here
With earnest, eager east of mind,
.1url. with thoughtful pose end vision eleu',
lie for delude was well inelintd.
He always °mild be understand.
As he speke with cool ami swim intention,
.And with steady reiro, and pensive omni.
And always worthy comprehension.
And Scott was them from Seaforth Town.
with .miser mien. and aspect steady.
Ilut with open mind andfluent wit.
Flo for a y ke sea. always ready.
He always held a high regard
(ler till his fellow rosined men:
t(.:d spi." n yarn. or creek a joke,.
Or tell a stony now and then.
New, if Council had 0 keen debate.
And all hard feelings wished to ward mar.
They always could depend upon
The Influential 1.. E. Cardiff.
His was the vnire with music in it,.
And Mode of streaking smooth and mild.
His undrrstmdinr sound and rlmr,
His argumets so well compiled.
And there's just one other worthy man.
We realty °tight to mention here.
Most intpm'esut in lair eorntt1' plan.
Otto cool and cautious Engineer,
Roy Patterson n man of sense.
With a systematic teeth. of action.
Andhe 0150500 has it grand report.
Which meets with Counrn's satisfaction,
(hr' County, rondo erre mt' the lest,
•rh,. ,.toss 'rd in. all the sand,
Out eulverts and our bridges too.
Are tallied about on ety hoed,
and one hltrl, top pavzment. 1 derlarr.
Has been And Councils :unmoved
from furrand t deduction,
near
To get neiv tips nn Road Construction.
Now. the 0011es: ml
otatrd ,wfioouh b.this
th
HCaasn\rledtnxldnuane Min tmha
atna
lo1,nlee satlnatsf
aiyt.'r.
Thot 'l
and feat dispel,
Par Iii tg,'na,i .,1lorUnnron County,
WidtWell,
-ANON
GERMAN WARSHIP GRAF SPEW
SCUTTLED IN MONTEVIDEO HARBOR
Crew Removed 'To Safety --
British 'Light Cruisers Gal-
lantly Attack and Disable
Powerful German Raider
•
The ponderous might forever :sil-
enced, the Getman pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec settled Sunday
evening Into the ooze of the River
Plata. twisted memento of a com-
promise between battle and intern-
ment. Only the fighting top, rising
like a tombstone, marked the grave
in Montevideo harbor. in South Atn'
erica, where the warship's master
fulfilled the order of Adolf Hitler,
and scuttled her in three dramatic
minutes within sight and sound of
the city: - -
I5r. that - , i': Oft the stn. basalt
het 'seen She lr'ri,vt in "docket" battle-
ship" r.... S.pe and three British
ra
,cr;, tau, 'tit will: her sin kit
n!+•sie ilontetidco 'hanihor began on
\\td'n,osalay, Dec. 113th, ',then the
1
'1:±STO, tie'11 \laae':ide
b t4•nr, t r-.0 l.a (attle cats 'it•itish
cruisers.
l)n n.ire p. h British Seutn1!
,ar'ture:i in ranis on mine L riti10 nm
:chant vessels, were released.. 1'hc
British 'heavy :cruiser 'Cumberland
joined the death wa'tc'h" on' coast:
other <tiiltcvd htaeshipe steamed toward
Uruguay. Uruguay, 'Under interna-
tional 'law, igmatited Gsralf Sipee .permis-
cion to remain in ,Mihtitevideo henbor
until repairs were ntadr.
On Friday, Dec.15, Graf Spee ere.t
buried 16 then lost in battle. St•ri.,llely
w.otmlh'd seamen were sent lei lir,spital
ashore. Crrtt hurried repairs of :battle
'tams¢,', still.) took on supplies" Rein.
died from German. freighter Tacoma.
The tirtrtz0tayan t;ot•t'rnlnt'nt ordered
Gra•E Spce to leave \lontevddet, by n
pan. tinnday or be interned.
Cin Saturday, Dec, ib,tlt, Graf Sarco
turned her steel nose seaward, atw,ar..
end. ready t., der. Crew rtasheti re-
pairs. The (reriltatn. 'minister -ought
extensity of stay from t'ru..yuay. Bri-
tain fought extension.
On Sunday, })e:. 117 Graf Spec w'as
antsier wary at t o.nt. 14.30 Pan. ES i'3
after ntau.oetivrine uncertainly up Rio
tie it Plata foe short tints after
celabittir arch,,,. Sbv had stayed 111
arbor 0111 boars - ,rax Stu, anal",fled
t 7.23 q, to (3. 'e. EST's of t,i•h- \iont-
et i'ii', harbor,
Two More Ships of Graf Snee Type
'lit .\!lit', are lett wide yet t,c(5 in, .re
the I roan ..-ittesfs sister
terosrhland .and the \Jutta! Scheer,
to dde:A H'ith.
The unprecedented com'b'ination of
speed and fighting power of these
raiders were +a -1111501 result of the Size
limitations imposed by ,the First
-Great War Allties on German. naval
Construction in the Treaty of Ver -
HELPFUL HINTS
This week I deal with some' beau-
ty problems that cause heaps of
worry at this time Of the year.
".How- can 1 streugtheu my finger-
nails And is it possible to taper the
fingertips in any way?"
To taper the finger -Ups, pinch.
them between finger and . thumb of
your other hand several times a day.
After you've washed your hands, dab
some cream into your nails, and
gently wipe back the cuticles witb.
your towel. Soak nails in oil (almond
or olive) once a week"
"How can one keep fresh and
dainty? I find this a problem even in.
winter -time, as I dance a good deal."
Too many women overlook this
point and are avoided by others.
Everybody perspires; it is a natural
function of the body. Wash yourself
often, using gentle palmolive soap
because it cleanses thoroughly and
also helps to beautify the skin. For
special occasions, dab a little deodor-
ant cream under the armpits,
"My hair is too greasy. How shall
I treat it?"
The best way is to treat the scalp
with a good spirit tonic. Here is one
you can get made up for you: Meth-
ylated spirits, lour ounces; salicylic
acid, one-eighth ounce; liquor pints.
Garb, one-half ounce. Massage this
solution into the hair and scalp reg-
ularly for a time.
My new booklet on Beauty Cara
will help you with your beauty prob-
lems. Send four one -cent stamps for
your copy and ask about your per.
stoo. Add'
social problems, Address: Miss
Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Statiou B.,
Montreal, Que.
sanies,
Cir :\dli •s thottight their prescrip-
tion ntu`ht ,triously handicap German
naval arehitt'rts. Instead, designers
parad.nieally adapted 'Mie very res-
trictiltis to a formula for a new type
of llghin'g craft whose Ifni! et7ectis'e-
nesS• is .till a mystery.
In the pocket battleships, the Ger-
marts contrived at a cost 'of 52t),(Il)0j*F10
each, a compromise that many regard-
ed as a marvel 'of naval construction.
The Oeutse:Mend has 'sit: l5U•i!tch
gums that ,can tire (170 -pound shell. 17
miles --but she can still 'do 21 krot,.
The Deutschlland is 60t) ',feet twee,
d7" feet in the beam, ,displace.s 10,11111-
tons, and can go 10.000 miles without -
refueling or adding supplies.
'Plie British cruisers Ajax and koli -
iiles, which ihtttled up the Graf
with their superior speed of 32 knots,
had an 'their best armament only tt,bt
six-inch guns, avbich indicates w^i.y
the Barer' was able to :give them, ,,'±4
the British Exeter, busing for iblow "1
sena 'battle.
Besides her l h in h eens. the 13 cr.
sahland has eight 5,9 inch gens, a r.
aircraft ;gins, eight icor5ed0 to
plus '1.50 eataptilt atirpiane.--a
e)f
COM.Pat`t ti hint note^.
R'y Hever s rations the -
tbattle.hip. can extend their cr.t ..!
rave !beyond the 1(.9111) mile "none.'
limit thn,st mdttinitcle 'tc i,
new supplivi, from her
•grsther the Soni' sank Min ships
Torpedo Three Nazi Warships
The )ls'ittall :uhnirs!t'. at,roulst.t.:1
nn \1,1111- la y that 7 t Fallsttn t el,n.•,:
ltttil anile on, .t xl l,rr, ,iy .o o 01)14)
tris tiertuan cruisers and d't'n;rateri a
bird warship in a series of naval
thrus ts coinciding wirlt the biggest
aerial battle " r the dv'at' surer ti !hart
coastal 'ha'es.
Corning immediately after the scot -
fling -1f the German pocket battleship
Graf Spec at Montevideo. the a"-
nouucent'ents- nt'ade the the aeclntiralty
indicated that rtoth sides 'were .tris,.(
in0 with 'far 'greater fury in the naval
attd 'aerial tear. The Britt.'. eiaitred
'that at least three of 'Germany's six.
'cruisers had 'be:1t sank or datna.r•i'
The submarine :enrsnla. eonstr'trt,i
for work in coastal -water,. '< titt'±d
tlnt•ottd,b1 a screen ,f sin de+savers eared
sank a 6,1100 t.stt crass cl saf ,ti:ie its.'.io
cies. at rite mouth .,, the 1i.Oiitie rivtor.
-Cite admit -31:y also artadue cod -ittat
1 Iantrlt submarine tired- a '1,1 Pain)
that :truck tin t ,'rtnnt raiser
sig and two ott ,;r'' 10o -s that lt+er.•
ti'elieved to tai string: amithee {^,_r"
man - heavy tt'nise"
Maude.—'`A certain yetula- mica sent
me flower's this morning
Auntie—"Don't say a 'a rertati.t
young man.' my dear, None .of theta
is certain until you've got him."