The Seaforth News, 1941-04-24, Page 681L .1QUT Cn!]1?OM'.MAIL,'TIflI ! k�
PAGE SIX
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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12
1707
u
let and
Ib,tn lin
ttp the tut. she vt ,(1011
vie A then . ,1 t11,, tt,n ,ml of the
fort;
I:YI IFR NIl
\ few hthirs l Itt, \la",(1 1) I as U21
\11l1 the- .' 7.1.11
the ..; L rad til n l\ 111
deep 1h '1' 1, CI 'il l+, \ ell' 11
and 1:'f:, .u,d the nue-tion hall .tri;e:l
whether the ,, 2rty .•1r the 1 hon,and
'Islands ,..ti.l lu a is 1 go Cott that
night .?l' 11,'t, Jn tors 1.71 ,,f 111(1 total
a t;e rind Ito stores, arn1.
.•1• 1 an n•tt•t:,,❑ tt: 1", It shinnedL
end even \t a'u t'erc• o.1
.t 101: ,,1. :11.. ..in t.; :;':aft '.1f nut
that 'y 11, 1. .':J \ a• 1J0, tlier
1. • ,1"1.70. • A 1 a;Ilei
11a,1 ,1':i, « 1 .. 1. 1.1 It .(f the
cove. and . - to
,., :1 70•,1 ,. '•',c ;••.t..
I-1.:tmlo, there is mat I breath of
air. 1 11, not think it pc,ssithle for the
leas v�•.t 1 t int1 nxecol' :till
h
111101 t •' 2.1 ire entire forest are at
this ver) moment. -
"1.,....t,•,!
,oment.-'Lt t ' w it t are . !eat` . child:
l`
tn221 1. 111' leaves :It sea. 1i you
A rat whether it is a de11,1
ailu or not. try a rat Ttild candle.-
.ntr dilo flaring too nnich,—and then
you 71133' he' certain whe•tlicr there is
or is not any wind. If you were i11 a
latitude -here :he air wasso :till
hat y at found a clifaculty in stirring
Iran it in in 'treathin_, 71011 malt
'racy h calm. People are often on a
tr_ aro 11 .thee of Air its tilt 011111
•1
,•t.. , ,. 1-I1°re, again, look at that
w.1er! It i, like ,Wilk in a pan. with
' no more p,.'fou n''w 11!:01 there is in
1 full .tog -heart b1,i, re the Hung 1.
1 •,
-tarted. t )it t',7 ocean the water' is
!mot: ,'l:. 'ti: the air 1,e ,t. gniet a,
t'.er1. 11 t 1-:}. 1M, a,1.1 "The. at'er ,f the ,1•een nev,'r ,till,
.. • even in a 1:'71111''
111euci-
1,
.,1 .2x.1 •
,
harm•,•
oe
S, 1.im 1171,
11'..
cI
•
"L' lcss tour 11, :rt.no 111! The
.t,,, a living :acing. and
„11..ft 1, so1 is always ltea,.n(, as the
Fd- in •.,,,.'i, Iai'1 it. though there iie no
re ,,4r 1;11 11 to be fotud in a
+', el. N1, man 1'7001• -aw to' 011,^,171
'It...
1.11. 121,1e 5111 it he to:, :ill'i
1 1.,-- it had 121,1 111114s."r1 .;1'c ••11+1 Laie 1,1:c is not ah;ointrly
st•' -., , ,'-± j„ rc,•ire there 1s :t little
•1-.. lure, '.113 yon 711(13' ev-
e11. ht.:. Me surf .120 22tg lot Iit,ilnent-
iA I 111 1 .: - t''!' 1'..l
1.,1 ()man, is
n". \i 1 r , : _e Atlantic t.i,lt .k F` 1
, I 11first-rate. t it tt
on h. rrl rat 1 13 tin 1'11.
s; t 1.1 t1, I ,,❑ ..y 1., rnah,
•
1 -c., . 701 ,m..
.. 2. ,.1) c -.. '.hl:,h it izn,1r'Inl,
1i ••••, •',• r,r, er,1 .NI;thel, prettily ad-
:,;1.1
d -
i1.. •.•
a1'', f. .,
...
•
11,............,!..' Now. Mabel, -z
_ 11'; 1,- a sold.
flptt of seafaring
Ll
Pon. v, 1 1:11 n 1t: t re.,
1. :lar.: . '1-1'1,11, :.11.1;27 •1
n 1:1121 tilt p 111'11'0 .•f
.l1' fle se . the F1itli, .rat
,t e tirt_i 2 our t., ,l i.11ler. Here
e t '1,al a i •in n ,tel--tar-
Jtt-±i. 1p I ,ll ,:11 c111., day.
,•2d n.. a lifer; u. thimc 1ms it t.su
;rot!. ^,111-..1'n., -,rte:.at! 'Tina: we
ul t sprung our hr•:a,d-ode.
rt,1 11 round -h,,t at •n o'tject
it if , ntile off. a1' the try nearest:
the leu%knots, if there happened to ;he
any on •board. as very likely would
71,'•1 have Coeen the rase. .would have
assn 1' t in 1h1 c,.ok'e (.uppers. It may
:ta,. ,,n 1,, ;..urunle callin chat of a
-.•1dier. Mabel: 'hot an experienced
hard sees many follies and aveakness-
es in one of these forts. :1s for that
hit of a lake. you know slaty opinion of
it already. and 1 xish to disparage
nothing. Nc' real seafarer disparages
anything: but, d—me, if I regard this
here 'Ontario, as they can it, as ntot'e
than so touch water in a 'hip's scut-
tle -dater, Now, look you here. Mabel,
if you 1±.h tcunderstand the differ-
ence !between tele ocean and a lake, I
can make you comprehend it with a
single look: this is :y !tat one may call
a calm seeing that there is no wind:
though, to own the truth, I do n'Ot
think the calms arc so calm as them
we get outside--"
I1'. '11 ' r 1 110 'vizir'
.•.1- 1..1,1'. r fancied -'it '.1a
":1nd would he 'he any happier for
it, dear uncle? Flow much :better is it
to be the plaster of a square-rigged
craft thatll to the master of a round -
rigged crafat?"
"Pooh, pooh, \la.gnct! you are just
fist to read 'centres about ships :before
smile hysterical society; you (don't
latus what you are talkie;; abnttt;
leave these Thin;s to 1110, 311,1 they'll
u' properly managed: Ahl herr is the.
Pathfinder himself, and I away just as
well drop him a hint of my benevol-
ent intentions as regard; hiansclf.
110710 is a real encourager of our 11.70
ri•ticn •,"
alae nodded his 'head, and then ceas-
ed to speak, while the hunter ap-
proached, not with his usual frank
and easy manner, 113nt in a tray 01
'1101V that he •leas slightly ensbtu•ras-
se11. if not distrustful of his reception.
"11121+' amt niece make a fancily
party," said Pathfinder, when near
the two, "and a strattiger 7170.13'' not
'1'11ye a :welcome ,•,nnpanion?".
"Fou are no strap: 211', \has ler Path -
returned Cap, "and no one
rile bemore welcome than yourself.
o
h
I11i lye re. talking of you i rat n -
a mom
-
w
ago, and when friend ,mak of :111
121;,nman, he can but„ what they
hate said."
"1 1.4 no secrets. 1?a•cry ratan has
his enemies, and 1 have mine, thon'h
I count neither you, 'Master Cap, nor
!n -et t3' Mabel her anon::' the number.
.1s .for the miti.*o„, I will Say notating,
though they haste no just cause to
hate me,•'
"Thal I'll answer for, Pathfinder!
for Foil strike my fancy as :being
well di,posed and uptight, There is
a method, 110W ever, of "erring• away
from the enmity of even these 31in.
os; and if you choose to take it, no
one will nxlrc willingly point out
111'111 '11ysc14, without a charge for 1113'
advice either.'
"1 wish 7121 enemies, Saltwater,” for
•o the Pathfinder had begun to call
'Ca!, hating, iusefr•ihly to himself, ad-
opted the term. '1y- translating the
nano siren him 'by the Indians i11 and
;thou, the fort,—"I w sh no enemies.
I'm as ready to bury the hatchet with
the 1317n0 "' as Wit 11 tile French,
though you know that it depend. on
Cane grater than either of us to tarn
the heart a, to leave a man without
enemies."
"fly lifting your anchor, and ac-
ler
• :a>• : .n 111 ,,t 0i 11.70 t-o'mu
'1'- : ta'•, 11 'la, read hat
;i• !dolt:, i11 hi
i'ral: '1..1 111' 11:7• 1111'14111
1 cut- 10 :ne, .;,r
111
III n0111 a 711).7 h.
-' 1', 1) i111111,1 ' 1111 l±l., this No.
n•1. \13'1.1; rt 1.411 ,,ae-unlelbir,. t
1 I etre. I',Ihi'n,ler. and I hale
.. -alk^t.. 11,1,7 I rats 11e,1 'stye
' r I hold hl.rati-'111e 1:, 1,71 the 11
,. f ior treat 111,1 1111111.71 1”
linnet. :i^.rl 'te a0411c eat.
for ''1e dessert."
"3 cry true. dear 1111[10: 171' 1111;1111
t 1C1 a e x,111 rel
v:1' ,,:,1'r :en -r ,.1 the sertire, of
'tit these .1(ravv 111111 „
'3; ,ken like your mother', 11311.11-
'r. girl. ;.and 111 a Aay to do credit t•1
the Cap amily. Noe-, 1 ve hit upon a
trater.,.
Thai ',1^1, just '1171 1211 Parties:
and. ,i- 1,71 a 'c• Jet '.lack iron, this
little expedition '1.,.421 the lake anwu_x
1tient there 'Thousand Islands. 1,11)3 I
atm ready to return. it is etc it11711131''21
7., propose it.'
''33,14(171-1 uncle! this is so c1u1;i11er-
ate in 3''-'1. :,nil will :the ,o just!. \lay
I a -k '.(hat your intentions are "
,00mpanyil2l(1 'ate down to the coast,
friend Pato'finder, when we get Iba•ck
from this short crui,e on which w'v
11'c 'hound, you will find 1' 11.1rself 'be-
yond the sound of the war -whoop,
and safe enough from any Indian Ibul-
let.'
":17111 2v11111 should 1 do on the salt
!rater? 11unt in your towns? Follow.
the trails of people going and coming.
from utarket, and anuhush flogs and
poultry? You are no friend to 1113'
htppin7ss,
Master Crap, if you would
lead me out of the shades of the
woods to put 111e in the stn of the
clearings,'
"1 raid not propose to leave you in
the settlements +1 athfinkler, ibut rlo
carry you out to sea, here a man can
only. ,he said to 'breathe freely. 1311ht'1
will tell you that such ,738 my intent-
ion, 'before a word was said on, the
subject,"
"And what does 'Mabel think would
conte of such a change? Site know•,
that a man has his gifts, and 'that it
is us •useless to pretend to others as
to withstand them that conte I'rou,
Providence, I am a :hunter, and a
Saltwater, and It is
scout, ora ,,uidt, a
not in me to•fly so 11111(.11 in the face
of Hea1•en as to try to !become any.
thing else, Ant 1 right, '\•label, or are
you so anttch a woman as to wish to
see a na•tur' altered? -
1:1 1(0111(1 wish to see 110 Change sill
you, Pathfinder," \Ia'hel answered,
with a cordial sincerity and frankness
that went directly to the Mutter's
heart "and much as my uncle admir-
es the sea, and ;groan as is all the good
that he thinks may conte of it, I could
not wish to see the hest and noblest
hunter of the woods transformed: foto
an admiral. Remain 'wha't you are, 1)13'
'bra -e friend, and you need fear noth-
ing short of the anger of God."
"1)o you hear this, Saltwater? do
you hear what the Sirgeant's daught-
er 11 saying, and she is 1111101 too up-
right. and lair minded, and pretty, not
:o think 'what she says. So long as she
is satisdied with 111e as I am, I shall
11,11 fly in the face of the gifts of Pro-
vide'n.e, 1ty striving to become any-
thing else. I nut- seem useless here
in a garrison; 'hut when we get down
among the Thousand Islands, there
may he an opportunity 10 prose that
a ':10' rifle i; sometimes a Godsend.,,
"1',1•17 are then 1,, he of our party?'
said'3lahel, ;771111'703 s4' irol',c!y and so
sweetiy -on the :guide that he would
Ira•ve followed her 'to the end' of the
'earth. '11 shall 'be the only :female,
with the exception of one soldier's
wife, .and s'Itall feel none the less sec-
ure, Pathfinder, !because you will the
among our protectors."
"The Sergeant would do that, I-11alb-
el thoalgh you were not of his kits. No
ane will overlook you. I should think
your uncle here w0111d like an exped-
ition oaf this sort, w here we shall go
with sails, and have a look at an in-
land sear
'Your inland 71(11 i'4 710 great Ina'tter,
\faster Pathfinder, and d expect noth-
ing 'iron) it: 1 confess, however, 1
should 1iloe 10 1010w 1111' object of the
cruise; for one docs not like to he idle,
and any brother-in-law, the Sergeant,
is as close-mouthed as can be.
Do you knew, \L'f.ml, '.chat all this
means?"
"Not in the least, 11ucle. i dare not
ask any father any •gtle,ai,+t1R a'halt1 his
duty, for he thinks it is not :t w'oniali'•s
business; and all l can say is, that we
are to sail as soon as the wind will
permit, 1ud that we are to the absent
t month."
'Perhaps Master Patithnder can
give tale -a useful hint; for a 13''ge
without an object is never pleasant to
an 01(1 sailor,"
"There is no great secret, Saltwater,
concerning 11777 port and 1111)7ee t,
though it is fodhidden to talk much
albzottt'either in the garrison. I am no
soldier, however, and can use 111y
tongue as I please,though as little
given as another to idle conversation
I hope; still, as we 71111 So soon, 11 11(1
you are 'horst to 'her of the partv, yon
may as well 'he toll ,there you are to
be carried, 'You know that there are
such things as 111e Thousand Islands,
I suppose, ,Master !Cap??"
The barber was talkative and the
evacuee 11111d was taciturn.
"Well, my little moa, where did
you cense front?"
No reply from the child,
"Where slid you live before you
came here, my little man?"
Solemnly the little boy pointed to
the poster: "Carelessly spoken words
maygive away Secrets."
Only the slip of the scissors 'broke
the subsequent silence.
''I 701• an rt a n f,,r keeping them
a secret from you.\label though
nothing need be said to your father
elbour them; for the Sergeant has his
prejudices and might throw difficult-
ies in the 11 ay, Neither Jasper nor his
friend Pathfinder can ever make any-
thing hereabouts, 121111 1 -propose to
talcs 'both with me (101v1 to the coast
and get thein fairly afloat. Jasper
would find his sea -legs in a fortnight,
and a •twelvemonth's v'y'ge would
make 'him a man. Although Pathfind-
er might take more time, or n-ev':1'
!get to he rated able, yet one co•uid
make something of hien •toll, particul-
arly as a look -out, for he has 'et•nos-
ually good eves."
'Uncle, do you think 'either tvould
consent to tan ' said :Mabel, m,liIl1,
"3)O I 11p�, •.c them si.1plctnn-
what rational being ,aonld neglect 11k
oan ulvaneemettt? Let Jasper 'alone
to push his y'ay, and the lad may yet
die the master .of some square-rigged
craft." �.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Graduate
of University of Toronto,
Paul L, Brady, M.D„ Graduate of
University of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped wdt1
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thoreuptic
equipment,
Dr. P, J. R. Forster, Specialist in
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Noss 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 halt:
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A„M,D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. 1i. H. Ross' office, Phone 6.1
DR F. J. R. FORS'I'ER
Nose
n Throat
Eye, Ear, N
ose and 0
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto. Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefleld's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals, London, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m. Also at Seaforth Clinic first
Tuesday in each mouth. -63 Waterloo
St., Stratford. Telephone 267.
AUCTIONEER
GORDON M. GRANT, Liconsed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Salo
Date at the Seaforth News, or by
writing Gordon M. Grant, Goderieh
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
F. W. AHRENS, Licensed Auction
eer for Perth and Huron Counties
Sales Solicited. Terms on Application.
Farrn Stock, chattels and real estate
property. R. R. No. 4, Mitchell
Phone 634 r 6. Apply at this office
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. For information, write or
phone Harold Jackson, 068r12, Sea
forth central; 13ri100liOld R.IL.I.
Watson & Reid
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., S1'1AFORTII, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect
d at lowest rates In First -Glatt
-'ontpanies.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICERS
President, Wm. Knox, Londesboru,
Vice President, W. R. Archibald
Seaforth; Secretary Treasurer, M. A
Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
F. llcKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R,R,1, Bruceileld; 7. F
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt
Blyth; Wm. Yeo, Holmesville,
DIRECTORS
Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William
Knox, Londesbero; Chris Leonhardt,
Dublin; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton,
Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. R
Archibald, Seaforth; Alex Me3wing
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton!
Hugh Alexander, Walton.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will bs
promptly attended to by application/
to any of the above named officer/
addressed to their respective post
offices.
TURKEY'S CROPS SAVED
BY BRITISH SCIENTISTS
Turkey is dressing 200,000 tons of
wheat seed with a British prepara-
tion which arrests a deadly crop
scourge.
There are 15,000,000 acres of
wheat in Turkey, as much as there
are in Australia, and attacks on it
by a fungus have caused serious
losses.
British research chemists have
given the name Agrosan G to a. dis-
covery which, when Applied to the
seed, kills the fungus before it can
develop,
The scientific workers of Great Bri-
Iain have also succeeded 10 stopping
fungicidal attacks on the foliage of
Turkey's vines. For long Turkey im-
ported copper sulphate to make Bor-
deaux mixture, a, remedy used by
fruit growers everywhere. The re-
sults were often disappointing when
the lime was not quite fresh and the
Proportion not exactly right.
The new spray costs no more than
the old and it can be used for a. wide
range of loaf diseases in fruit bear-
ing trees, and even as seed dressing
for cotton, another important Turk-
ish crop.