HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR
1`ll!': 1. A1•r )1,z1
bA
•
Walton Community
Hall.
ON
THURS., NOV. 7th
Quilts, Aprons and Fancy-
work for sale. Home-made
Baking and Candy. Bingo
games and fishpond
Under auspices of Ladies' Guild
and W. A. of St. George's
Anglican Church
Supper served from
4.30 - 7.30
Adults 25e. Children 15e
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphries of
Walkerville spent the week end with
the Humphries and Shannon families.
Mr. and -Mrs, Thomas Anderson of
Grimsby have been visiting the And•
ersou families.
Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Bolger spent
Tuesday with friends- in Liman and
Loedon.-
• 'lir. and Mrs, John Hillebrecht .f
ieafcirth spent. Sunday with Mr. and
Mas W. J. Humphries.
Ethel Dennis. who has been
visiting her brother at North Bay bus
1 •1 tn',tt•d home.
Mr. :tui Alre. i:oh at Laity 1f liana
i ep.. 115-' have teem Stenting r!a,tt
t t t e; Mr-. 1 au•sna Kearney.
•
\It . .lamer, San:let to :curl eaby.
- son- 1,1: Wroxeler toe. visiting h r Pin
OW,. Mr. 11111 11 s. Thomas Bolger.
Miss Shirley Dow is visiting hen
grandparent., :Ur, and :Wr . \Gilliam
NearneY.
Air. Arthur MIl•t all has gene nu at
hunting, expedition up north.
The ladies' group 'net at the home
of SIrs. William Kearney no `lhurs
day of last week, It was a vet} sue•
eessful meeting. •
LONDESBORO
The Women's 11tstitute met in the
community hall on Thursday Oet :tel
with the president Mrs. R. Inas tar.
bee presiding. Meeting opened by
singing the Otte, followed by - the
Lard's prayer in unison. Minutes of
Met meeting and correspondence read.
A cnmfntunic•altinn from the Auburn
branch re inviting_ the Loidesboro
branch to meet with them on Tues
day, Nov. lath. The invitation was
ttr c,•pted. Roll call was answered by
"A Household Hint." Some helpful
suggestions were given. I1 was decid-
ed le writ': for the government grant
ue nseal. Miss Bina Eire :met t very
.ititeresting paper on 110111 Homo-
!Ines."
omo
oat Mrs. .1. :\rnasirong rendered
ail instrumental. Two guilts were also
:.milted at the meeting fer Red
A to7,, Of the nt,• w.t. vt,'odt•d to she
1' nes
Who sn kindly lut:atrd tilt
1+1I di lunar, .li 'tit ,lese1 115
..it „,a.. the 11111 Int 1 anthem. Lunol,
wus seetaal by \II'^. h Meal. ,dol• anti
her group.
I1r. and Mrs. Ander'got of Exetct
w , tier • u'. t1 of 1Ir. and Mrs. W.
Lyon Sunday. •
\lt, and Mrs B. Taylor. \\esttield
visited Mrs. J. Tamblyn Sunday.
Alt. and Mrs. E. Steven, and fain
ily. Me. aid 'tIrs. F. Loberton. all of
Seaforth. wtat• with tr. and Mrs. J
:Cott.
Missee Helen Johnston and Helen
Yungblutt of Landon with BIr. and
Mrs. R. Yuublutt, Sunday.
Mrs. E. Gaunt. Luekuow. is visiting
at the barna Of her tiuniter. and other
Erie ods. this week.
Almost every• house in the village
had visitor on Sunday who attended
the anniversary services in the
(Mince).
IIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe have
13101:511 to the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hesk.
Mr. Fred Voddeu has moved to
the farts recently Vacated by Mr.
Pipe.
On Sunday last the r gaited C'hurc'h •
held their anniversary services. The!
Rev. \\'m1. Fingland of Niagara Falls
was tine guest sptaket', Una eleliV' red
very ably; and impressive seinuons •
both morning and evening. His text:
for the morning was found in the 13th
eel. of I Kings, 2Nth verde, his stilt
•jest being, "Are we making religion
too easy." In the evening his subject'
was "The church must go forward..'
taken frem Num her.., loth Ch.. and
,ltle ve•re -. 'Clic choir was assisted
611 Set J. Seett, Seaforib, and the -
All:.:.' Quartette. Gntlerirh. The church
was 1 tcked i ,th morning and even- i
.iii(, the day ling ideal for the oc
tell -ion. Go Tor•=tiny evening taing a record
crowd attended the feel supper at:
eemnitinity hall in c'nuuection with 1
the anniversary. The supper corn 1
mt.nc•ed at 5.30 and the tabls were:
filled until about 9 o'clock, each table
laden with good cooking and goose
with all the trimmings, which all ap- ,
patently enjoyed. Between en six and
seven hundred were fed. The pro•
gram was given in the church,. the
hall being far too small to accommo
date the large crowd, Rev. H. Piercy
from near Stamford Centre (Niagara
Falls) being the main entertainer
His theme was 'Bringing up Lizzie,"
The Goderich male quartette, Mrs.
Dr. Oakes, Clinton, and Mr. J. Scott,
Seaforth, were also on the program
Those were all enjoyed and greatly
appreciated. Rev. A. Menzies closed
the entertainment with prayer. There
being ample provisions left over a
second supper was put on Wednes-
day evening.
HILLSGREEN
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Weide visited
recently with Mrs. Ricker and Ale
thur.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson of Mitchell
spent a few days with Miss Edna
Cochrane,
Mr. Otto Stephan and Ronnie; Mrs,
Mary Stephan. and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Wagner visited on Sunday in Wood•
stock with Mr. Herb Stephan.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stephan spent
a day recently in London.
VARNA
I•..•u, 11, 1,1 1 , . i
1'1),1.11 .11i. 111, fatl•tlt 11.11111
meted In rhe village to epee. e II
eerned lest, WV 11'14,01)10 .iii \\
tet the village.
Sir. Jaen Ilynutete ev110 ha, been in
the employ of Alt Veeekes for over
two years, has secured a job with:
ter e•reantery In the vicinity of his
home near Donegal.
A.tr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and
daughter Mona, in company with the
fortner's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, spent
the week end in Toronto with Dr. H
Reid aticl family,
Busse. Sarah and Maty Fee of
Heilstill its company with brother Will.
were guests at the home of George
Beatty Sr. Sunday.
Mrs. E. Beatty and son (1. H. and
children spent Sunday in London
with the foroner's daughter, Mrs
Laythent and family.
Mr, Weekes visited his c'ousi'n, Dr
Weekes of London Sunday.
About 40 friends and neighbors of
Miss Bessie Center were invited to
the 1101115 of Mrs. A. McConnell Tlnu's•
day afternoon when the bride-to-be
was presented with a dinner set
Mrs. G. H. Beatty read the address.
and Miss Clutter made a fitting reply
also thanking Mrs. McConnell and
all present. Lunch was then served
all reeling they had enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon.
Mv. and Mrs. Billy Austin of Soar
forth spent Sunday with the farm
,pr's mother. Ales. Austin.
:1 retry quiet wedding was sulanin
ted in St. John's Anglican Church
=,:rtn•dal when Miss Bessie Chntar
'1,untli 5I thiag111ta of Mr. and Mr„
1'.dsit1 flutter 1),,.:{111(` 11a, table of
\!r. \t'm. Townsend , 1' t;odett 11 n1r 1
111;`. t1 t I,hm t;i 11u+m ntlut<.15 i.
Ile young eolith,. !eft by 1unol
ant. 1111 Int 11 1,1-0111 will testae ,int`
!„ ..n'-:. ;n1'111 !ti caonwirb 'rwp,
HARLOCK
111•;. ,t tutu Knot returned home
Tuesday ot last woe': .tlle'1 visiting at
the house of her (taught/T. .Alts, and
Mr. Thus. Appleby of 1lo1v11a15.
Friends in ilio neighborhood re•
ee:reit ward ort Monday 111111 1111
Wallace had passed aeety artier 11
1t•ngthy illness. We wish to extend
sincere sympathy to Itis widow :fors
merly Miss Mary Parsons: assn to
his fancily and friends,
We are sorry \Its. \Vitt. Brown is
not enjoying gond hetilth at present
Bir. A. W. Beacom is not enjoying
good health. We hope he will improve
in health.
Mrs. Cecil Lydtatt had the misfo'.
tune tel lone her leg while getting ov-
er a fence. It was not certain whether
it was a hart sprain or broken. MI's.
Lydielt of Blyth ix asssiting.
Mrs Jennie Knox accompanied Mr.
and BA's, Graydon Neil and Kir. and
Ait•s. Russell Ne11 of Summerhill to
I.:,rento to spend the week end at
the home of the bner's daughter.
Mrs. :ate 151 it slml
anti eT] Lorne • to 1.
'rhe nil drillers 111, patiently work
in :nv,ty on M11•. and \I1 s. Bert t :Men's
fern; They h:tv new drili'I 11501
I na • t and watching hing for nil at any
t1'
Harry Ranson and Mr. George
lbgta.triti grooms of 10-t w, k, Itav:.
a tc,.n word in 1411 trctb0tttg.
Mr. :Art iva Colson NV11> in t'mh'1•1ch
:W.,te1a1' Us ho was called for a jury
men.
Ther 0111. ne Hobo: at I-Iar!ot k tm
ilonday lie the timelier. firs. Arthur
Colson. was looking after the oinking
fni her father's 111r. Robert Jamie.
11111 threshing. Her mother is still
in Soaforth hospital.
BRODHAGEN
Mt s. Ed. Kressler, Florence, Doug
las uad Jackie, of Stratford, visited
with eIle and Mrs. John C. Diegel,
•uad Mrs. Wat, Gothtitz of
Mltchell and Rev. and Mrs. Ackert of
Mrtnktna visited with Mr. and BAs.
Harold Diegel on Sunday.
Mr. Ed Gies of Waterloo spent
several dttys with 11r. and Mrs. Lottie
Hillebreeht.
Miss Dorothy Quereugesser started
working in Toronto this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth eiorenz • of Kitch•
enet' visited with Mrs. Mary Prueter
BIr. -and Mrs. Jnlm C. Diegel arra•
spending a• week with Mr. and Mrs
Ed Kfesslo• in Stratford,
40 HOURS FLOODLIGHTING FOR 5d
. .tail: \°ricohas received from
1?n.'anrl 24(1 Feeelliuh'' projectors
ca,•h rat✓,t't!,e of throwing a continu-
e!. and 1115crfed 5.00f1 candte-aew-
ee'earn ;,,r 411 hours at a c, ar of only
rt- ,encs•
1'hrs'• 110111 -.eleeemeimed units,
's11 1: en1-1I OL:'. nary keneeene, hale
been Bnu¢hr 'iy the S, nth .\frlcan
(iirvernnlent 1„r ,Icicncc •etr•n.e=
They y ar,- liee.eteer partner f the
salt) candle-power sterna i*interns, 1144
of 55111,•11 have carried at Kenya for
the use of the S,iuth .\frican Expedit-
ionary Force fighting on the Kenya
'border. These it reninus lanterns will
;burn anywhere and in any :weather
and ,hold enough oil for some tawenty
hours continuous (burning.
The Lotion firm ,sdhich enakes
them has in the last !four months
nearly douthied its receipts ,from ex-
port sales compared with 'rhe same
:four months of 111939.
A bookmaker who was taken sud-
denly ill sent his small son a street
where several doctors lived, bidding
him to tell a certain doctor to come
at once. A different physician having
arrived, hte bookmaker asked his son
to explain,
"Well, you see, dad,” he said
"there were a lot of brass plates on
the doors, and when I got to the
house you told me to go to, I saw
'Consultations 11.12,' But the chap
next door was offering 'Consultations
10 to 1,' and T knew you'd Iilre, the
chap that gave the best odds."
THE SEAL+ ORTII NEWS
WINTHROP
Rapson-Pet1tL`k.-
1 tee,: 5 el l m ,t 11-1111...)1111, 11-
111 e 111 \\ dn. , 1 l5 1 )C1n1101'
1, ..111,. NICK 1l,t' 1111:11,e 55':111
\ante e t;t'y 1'elltiel, daughter of \l r.
and Mr, ie. I. Pethick, of 'McKillop.
became the bride of Marry Jamar
leepeen, son of XII.. end :11rs, Albert
Rapson of Mullen. tete, R: \V. Crae
officiated, The 'hridr was attractive:
gowned in wine colored dt-ees with
hat to match. The bridesmaid. ;elks
Ruth I:thick, sister elf the bride.
more airforce Nee with hat to match.
Mr. ,loltn Rapson, brother of the
groom, was 'best man. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the 'brides home, For going,
away the :bride ware a green dress
and coat, wine hat and +black access-
ories. Un their return :they will .reside
on the groom', farm in ehcQiillop,
A delightful shower was held on
Monday night at the home of Mrs. J.
11. Gillies in honor of Miss Annie
Grace Pethick, whose marriage to
Bir, Harty James Rapson took plaee
at the McKillop manse on Wednes•
clay last. Two guitar solos by Jean
Payee and readings by Kathleen
Shannon and Helen Bltmehard were
much enjoyed. The bride punctured
the balloons with a hat pin and inside
each found tickets telling where to
find the gifts. Miss Pelhicic made a
fitting reply :cud the everting closed
with adainty ,lunch.
Air. and Mrs Joseph Little spent
Sunday with Mr. -anal Mrs. Geddes of
Rolglave'.
1:'h'. ()drop i't'yee of \Nem:Mtuck
etaemi Sunday- with his parents, ,\Ir.
ira1 111:.. 'Phomas fryer. Oliver toe
urc1' to be home from camp this
I, t'pl, berg Dullard. Mrs, Bullard.
:511 John Bullard and .hackie, 'Mr and
ilrs. Peter MeeCowun 11151 family. .\Sr.
and Mrs, Postel' ltl'nnett and family.
spew Sunday with Mr. and M's, Oyu,
Eaton.
Mr. yid Mrs. 11'g 1,11115 llt05'141 10
:3eatnl•ila on Monlay,
1A. and Mrs. Elton liaisl. Betty
and billy 111 tirateuhutst, have been
visiting birs. IIaist it couple of
weeks.
hit's. Chambers and family are
moving into the house recently oc"
copied by Mr. and Mrs. Reg Little.
CROMARTY
Mrs. 11. R, l'rdlible of 111111ou at
elle -home of :Mr. and Ales. Kenneth
telac'Kelltr a»'1 with other friends:
\1 r. attd Hits, Kenneth Drake and
Miss I\lariun Drake of Sta•ffa at the
Tulle of 'Mr. and Nits. ,1olun Scott:
idr. and Mrs. Robert I\filler and ehi,d-
ren of Farquhar :and ell, and Mrs.
lame Scott and ,halhy Duncan of
ilrodhlhgen with .e -Ir. anti 1\1rs. el. Scutt.
Sr.: tele. :old \its. Celnrcll of Bruce -
feed tate 111x, and 11t.. Themtas
Laing: 11r. and \Irs. \\'ilham \[•natio
and \Hs, o: l' 1p:peu -with
\Ir. Mel Mrs. Kenneth 11i:1'Kellar:
'Mrs knima Rus' and \Ir',,11CFarltIl'
i.rt e: , 'Wee 1'.551'11 \\:arson of
a'.1.
"NI!. and 1\11',. James Harr
,n,1 -\lr:. Mar.115,1 ll,trr of
.a 1 nia'1 11r. and Mee lenie m
U 1•1',' t . Mr. ,011 \Ir. t amen, a tit
.l.1.•••11:1; vete I,,lu bit edlec'1 and
elf.. Lie! \ht e:loll: \Ir,. Reilie has
I'll' l
to later...tome in I?ria :(ftsr •11
ei •.5etk- t(ith 1)er uuuiv friends
this ci.•imity: '\Ir.. Batten :and
Dee—liter .,f Neenteleleea and Mr. and
Lloyd \filler of Stratford frith
:dr... S. \tiller,
Ree. 11, C. 11i11, of Paten Presby-
terian Chttrch Exeter, was the special
preacher at both services yesterday at
(-rntuarty •i're<thyterian ,('bereft on the
etceasion of its anniversary. Lame
congregation. • :attended Thoth e-eryices
which were featured thy special nntsie..
ty the choir including. mutters by. elle •
•Cromarty church gaaarttt Thomas
Scott, Edward :\ lion. Ernest Temple-
man and Frank Stack. .5 115 he \irs.
Kenneth'Drake i*f stafft, were also
greatly atppreeiated,
1(,+r his morning .uthject Rev, 11r.
Hill chose tate New Year message
tbroadcast:by Kine George at the com-
mencement of. this year.
"1 said to a ratan -who stood- at the
gate of the `,'ear 'Give me a sight that
1 !nay tread safely into the unknown.'
-And he replied 'tie out into the dark-
ness and ,put your hand into the 4nend
Of Gad. That shaft be to. you better
than light and -safer than the known
way."
For the .:reject of his evening dis-
:onrse •bit. Hili chose the text from
Revel:teems, "1 ant alpha and Omega.
the beginning mrd the end, the first
and the last."
11.11 .'rtuntis Were closely related
10 the problems of the ]present critical
days in 15 alai history and were hearts
aith great 11ttert'-t and appreciation.
• Reel Peter Janne-en, poet 'r of
1,11 l'y t're.ilyt rise Church. ss-
chamec'i '' a:j,it, with ]Rev. \Lr. Het of
Exet'r, for this epecial occasion. 00
Ther=din evening of this 55crk the
Cromarty 5' ttgregation will hold its
annual t wl ,upper for which 'great
preparatiette are ''being made.
ROOSEVELT WINS BIG
VICTOORY IN THE STATES
The spectacular challenge of Wen-
dell \\'ilikie was stet on Tuesday, and
today Franklin •D. Roosevelt, his for-
eign and domestic new deal" policies
endorsed—and the third tern: tradi-
tion smashed—was at 'the head of the
'United States government for four
more years. q0nly the extent oaf 'his
:victory over Will,kie, dynamic cam-
paigner .for the Rdpulblicans, was mot
•clear. The President's majority in the
papular vote 'w'as in the ,vicinity of
3,200900 and in the electoral college
he held a lead of 111313 votes ,to 98, with
about two third's of :the :votes counted,
:M.r, Roosevelt Chad received the
'vote of confidence he requested. He
appeared to leave obtained a 1Demo-
•cratic majority in the house of repre-
settatives '(congress), and the party
retained its control of the senate. He
was free to .press on toward his an-
nounced goats of aldpossible material
aid to Great ,Britain short of war,''
national and hemisphere defence, and
liriendshnp with all other •democracies.
T,ondon newspapers on Wednesday
bailee President Ronsnveles lead 'for
re-election as a Now at.. T-Ittticr and
welcome news ,for Britain.
Unsigned Note In
Exeter Maurther Case
Letter Found in Farm Laneway
Seven Weeks After Kilpat-
rick Slaying.
Admission in evidence of tvhttt
Prosoc'ulor W. 13. Common, K,C., des•
c't'ibed as an "astonishing" letter, t•e•
sating to the slaying of Jtltnes Kilpat•
rick, and of equal value to the Crown
and to the defense, was a feature of
the opening session of the trial of
Sam Dodge, an Indian or the "wan.
dering Caldwell" band, before Mr.
Justice Urquhart and a jury at God•
erich on a charge of murder on Tues.
day,
Mr, Common did not disclose the
contents of the epistle, pending id.
entillcation in court of a photostatic
copy of it, which was produced, The
only hint the crown prosecutor gave
of the bearing of the document upon
the case was his statement, "There
is a possibility of others being in it
also a possibility of a second car en
tering the picture." He said the let.
ler 55015 unsigned and contained the
w'riter's own liet•s. He added: "Who
wrote it we cannot pt'ore; it aright
have been written to divert suspfe•
ion,"
County Constable John Perguson
Iohlltao' Il• letter had crime into the
possession 111' pollee. Ile said that on
August. Silt, s5 n treks after police
had found Ki1p,utek's body lying in
•t pool of blood in the living roost 01'
Dodge's ]rouse. a Mrs. 1'tr•riel. o1' tiny
township had reported that slur had
information of Importance httnriva nn
the tense. Constable Ferguson had
e
ralld ire Airs. Carrick's Millet, :111d
had been given 11 mud stained :1111
scare r ly legible 1(•t l e1', 'rills the wo-
nein heel said she had found in u
laaew,ly loading to herr dwelling, turn
miles west of the scene of the 110111 •
"`:'here is uta known motive for This
killing," Bir. Common said in his pre.
linthlaty statement to the ,jury. "We
do not have to show a motive to
Prove murder, and We allege teal
Dodge killed liiipatrich in circum
1 stances in which Dodge intended to
ki11,"
Blood-stained clouting, that Dodge
was said to have wot'tl, and an axe
wrapped in cellophane were shown
to the jury and enterers as exhibits in
the ease,
Lyman B, Moore testified that Mrs
Dodge, weeping and nervous, had
visited his home on Ole night of
June 20, He had asked police and a
doctor to go to the Dodge hoose and
then had driven Mrs, Dodge and her
children to the hone or relatives 111
Litcan.
1 found James Kilpaudck lying on
his right side on the living 1'001 11
11001' 111 11 pool of blood one foot in
diem: to t ' said county Constable
Joint Ferguson. "Ile was ailired int
overalls. There were Iluodstains on
the livhtg room wall. Mudge was
kneeling on a enahfon at abed in an
adjoining roam, lois head resting on
his hands."
bones Kilpatrick and Sam Dodge
hod purelmst'rl one gallon and two
imperial quarts of white wine lot
$3.10 on .1 1111P 20, Perrin Potter. mall
-ager of 11 0011de11 wine 1111111, 11011
Lawyer --"A client of mine 'ane
awarded five thousands in court yes-
terday for being bit by a bus."
Wife—"I'll het he was pleased."
Lawyer—"Yes, he said he certainly
could 1185 the one thousand dollars."
yvt.. V'1( m6ltdetr
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1910
T THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
TYRONE POWER DOROTHY LAMOUR
"Johnny Apollo"
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
ERROL FLYNN BRENDA MARSHALL
"The Sea hawk"
Claude Rains Donald Crisp Alan Hale
Here's Errol Flynn -A swashbuckling English buccaneer,
who sailed tine Sett for Queen, Country and Love !
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ROBERT LIVINGSTON RAYMOND HATTON
DUNCAN RENALDO
"Heroes of The Saddle"
The Mesgttiteers creek down 011 a lawless band of rouge rats
Coming — "Over The Moon"
"Brother Orchid"
NswErgiammoolomamessu
Nellfeelesempe
INVASION
Proposed German invasions of Brit-
ain are not 11051' things. In 1103 pap-
ers carried despatches from Germany
headed "German Official Has flan
For Invasion of Ragland."
"lierr Itudel0 :Warta, government
, otin eiilo' and author of 'The Coming
\Vat 111 tl,' Air,' who." said the des-
patch, "is president of Ilia' reeeutly-
t'm•med (Lerman League for Aitem
.1irshi1 Navigation, tired the lti tRtu-
ohnu of his hearers at a. public meet•
ing in Berlin last night trill' a plau.
for the c•onguest ni I'htghnarl by, 1111'
ships.
"1 to asserti'4 dart the prin'iIal
duty of aerial navigators was to in -
time the combiner] continental pow-
ers to construct a fleet of 10,00e
'Zeppelins,' each to carry twenty eel -
(tiers, which should land and capture
the sleeping Britons before they
would realize what was taking place,
"Herr Martin disposed of the Brlt•
ish fleet bypredicting that they
would tarn tall and leave the coasts
defenseless as sour as the aerial
armada hove in sight, in order to
avoid being blown up by the shells
which otherwise would be dropped
on them from the cicfuls.
"The aerial armada would as-
semble at leisure at 1011115 opposite.
the English wase and limit!.
(loath -dealing voyage as sou as the
5craliher
was favorable.
'lien' Martin thought that . athlete
lilt t•atah'y rapid be 10011511 to Rua -
land quite as eneily ee ealetue infant
1 normae' 1 lint.:hod his alluring
sketch o1' Great Britain's 1'ttll his 1151
'once writs reeking with merriment
but not altogether at the expense of
England."
It seems incomprehensible that t.
(lernunty, ieclinically at peace. -with
Britain, should have permitted 11
('nancilior 10 her government to
make such a shncltingly unfriendly
speech. But It was typical of the Ger-
elan attitude and quite in line with
General von Bernitau'di's tnuch-
disctttsed book, which told what Ger-
many would do to Great Britain when
Germany's flour had struck. At that
lime the -toast ''10 the Day" 1when
Germany aid Britain should lock
hernei 5516 sltstomary in German
nnlil ti' !messes, (111 July 211511, 10 1.
u w•ar 55.5. de,4ured, Allmh'al dull
uing (111(1 11 511o1garl audi'uc,• thatin
a cruel 55,rr U('rnaatty w011ld vaug11isi1
ISrilaltt 1111(1 take it. share Of 1(.,r cob.
out\ -s
, 1'rtnu ,. was SI Ili the deadly fo.'
of Germany'. one wonders just wivat
camitttatal pw'ocr1 Iae.rr Marlin in.
eluded 01 his proposed .tlliunce
D11111 ss Austria-Hungary, Italy and
Turkey. then with (1et'itutlty in the
quadruple alliance, which Italy broke
from 01 1015.
Seven years after Herr Biartin'
seeeeh came the first big Zeppelin at-
tack on London, lint instead of the
lantastie 10,000 Zeppelins only three
of the airships floated overhead in
the rays of the searchlights. On that
ocetisien they were out of ''each of
the firitislt anti-aircraft shells and
planes were oat yet speedy enough
to mount end attack them. Not so
long afterwards, however. a tracer
bulletfront the plane of Lieut J. L.
Robinson sent a Zeppelin floating
over Lou11nu 111 0 sheet of tlaines aid
Herr Martin's dream was sheltered.
IBstory 1s repeating itself. linen s11 is
be'ing shuttered 1I1111"s dream of
conquest by his horde of planes.
"All you cut eat for half r'm5r11.''
The proprietor of an English 1,5(100
ant which tnak0s (his o1Tor was cote
gratulating himself on 11 111111 x•1(1111
;it nae], good eu'4nt11 5511511 ill Walked
,a 111rran over NIX foil all and
woighiug atbo»1 15 stone, and :01111,11
bink„II for a 101111m•table meal
Ater he hull finished the otr1vial
count was handed to the pulprie'tee
by a grim -faced waiter. It react.
"Four fruit cncletails, eight veal cut,
lets, five portions of Potatoes, two
portions of beef, six Ice creams, two
tomato salads, live portions of ham.”
As the patron left the proprietor
smiled, undaunted, "Come and have
at proper meal some time," he said.
i 'l eta I
tifir i ('Offfl(/(NIP
;li ir�
.k:_-_7_-_ ,
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