The Seaforth News, 1947-08-07, Page 2SYNOPSIS '
ClIAPTER NNYIlt Realizing that the
Inurdorcr It. lutti Moo to cameo while
00 lout lion oUslnr I\toCale rune down
-
/stairs anti out Cho trout door, Nearby
10 0 11010 115 0 nallorIe unlearnt.
As 0I0Colo steps up and mike for a match,
tilt' angor ronathea for ilio rOVOIVO, thio -
Cale leaps on him, as t1000 Rocky and a
pitlirsietut.
Chapter XXVIII
"Gosh," McCale heard Rocky
say as he gripped the fallen man
under the shoulders, bringing him
upright, "The Navy. You sure this
is the guy, Duke?"
"No less." McCale gingerly felt
the wounded arm on which he had
fallen. "Mr. Stephen Bigelow in the
11114.017111 of Uncle Sam. He joined
the navy once—remember? He
must hese saved his suit Oh yes,
and his pistol. By the way, see if
his black kerchief is missing." It
was.
Bigelow mounted the steps be-
tween Rocky and the officer. All
the fight was gone from him.
A squad car slid up to the curb-
stone as McCain turned to follow the
trio. Ile walked over to it and
opened the door with a flourish.
"Weleome!" He bowed as Don-
h'v spped 'nt. "Late as usual,
Lieutenant"
it was Veronica who foundths
piece of letter.
l'oulasa. took over with R1,111S-
UelIeSS that m as unfatniiiar. He
herded thern a:: inio the library,
wher.s. ar: astonished and shaking
butler ;vas fttssing around Miss
Adelalie. She stood, a figure of
stone, drained of all animation,
tier faze 11.15 gray against the
ame!, at:I:shed,
'Sterhen,' she saM in a
1:.,:t beoaroe a cry. • .
otrog old...face of Stephen
looked :tali ugly, half descairing
in the „inn light. -illtere was a
*e'"ed shie eyes.% He
his "ies w.:!: the, tias of his
t.tegue. Snd..!..-nly slsrseed ieto•
a chair.
Acs-. M.:Cale said. His so.,,lns-
7.:oated moutti cmled010coi llll
and his Wag ":t. Was
Stool:en Figclow. kites -se! 'as a.
whona we • egt44*
I •.• C`""' rio
he:fore the in:it'd:tr. Helooked
as at the house ono:, rernerolotri
rwist :too e seen us at the bay
. .
47. for
'a At., read:7..o a paper, yrohal:lytts
faze. Vt-hen Val:a:no:um
ao,..7,7zoliisd the house, • he roust
shelter of the areawaythat
goes :insist the from s:cos — the
sotv'ec erti..ance. When Chet W.IS
i:rerd yointhlank."
l'ioCole looked at
tr:•:7 •
rZtr.:C.Ty
e.c, It was so sMtple.
".•,•".A:. it
5: no one ttttr„-
':..--:Iti sa"lsr hang aisur.S.*
know.' Moilsale a7sovered
si-
:i entirely. I -pride
notsell on having
nnii. rtissed that too. :744"..1
320 SZI
aloont the strects tItese days :bat
toev al-. o‘‘,1: unnoticed: tny.
viher.e. That is where .he was so
ever, \Vito connect a sa.:-
or with 1.10e 0::••3
sltsaniS 'he's:. seen, though, most
f-OrglSe roy-
Se:f fOr
• -1,Vhat's thatt- a$.kc0i
. •t00,011::1 :et and took
tho hat
hand. lsi'n and szmn
the t: -1t like a plate.
'71.Veli. loe dam:nod," l"Scitlese.-
ex elc,Sesi.
-I don t :0,1ar.te 7!"..C -7t. •
t'104,^Tit r. itt:c:°s • 10re„
Ita.: r..c:ic:t!.*- e0end 7.4e.ittk ,
fits it as the type:
of years •as..7.o. The stylr". alas
changed about itle years
newer ones tilt up in front like a
regimental officer's cap without n
Visor, If I'd noticed that one thing,
I'd have realized the sailor we
saw was a phoney." He sighed, "It
might have saved a life." He
thought of Shari Lyyn.
Donlevy cleared his throat, Then
there was a rustle of feathers and
satin at the door and Victoria
whirled in. Her eyes were bright
and her make-up stood out in
ghastly relief against the paleness
of her face. Her fingers jerked to
her hair and a shriek died on her
Hos. Two officers moved forward
automatically. She blurted some
wild gibberish that foretold rising
hysteria; then suddenly was quiet.
"So you did it," she said slowly.
"nly God, I didn't think you had
the guts. You fool, you utter fool.
She isn't worth it, you know—not
worth it,"
By this time Donley! was rat-
tled. He moved in on Stephen with
a circle of his men. He gave the
charge so low it was hardly audi-
ble. His voice dropped for an in-
terminable minute befcere he step-
ped hack. As he did. McCale saw
Bigelow's jaw move, his head
come up slowly. Tired, furtive eyes
lit up as he looked away from the
group that surrounded him. A sin-
gle tear ran out of the corner of an
eye.
it. 0 *
He got to his feet, lowering his
head as he slowly tutted to take
them all in. No one moved toward
him. Ile gave them a zontemptus
MIS glare. Finally he turned to
Victoria and spoke hie last words
bit their presence..
"You'll to11--Idother7" His voice
broke,
She nodded.
"Let's- go." said Dnlosy.
They took him away.
They had left the Bigelow house
in a storm ..3f queations from the
first reporters on the seent, in the
din of ex -plosions front photogra-
phers' flesh bulbs, in the cortfusien
of the comiegs and goings of of-
ficials from police headquarters
and the district attornes's office.
McCale was looking forward to
the peace- and quiet of his own
apartment.
When thoy it. they
found Ann ltarriot ,ring by the
d3ing fite She juntroi np. smooth-
ing hair tilts,. -ace.
she said tatty. -are yo10
all. right? Running, ateurai like
that in sour dressing gown. My
goodeesa. That's eo way to call
on the Beteort Stezet Bieelows.
It's a:: over, ise'r it!' :1 1.0100.0 over
the radio ahout holm ago. You
wouLl have ts wrestle with mur-
derers. won! da't you? You stare
you fee; a:: r'ghtl" She -was try-
ing, hard to :ea:: up .4:: etngern,
She had been norrying ohout halm
all afrall that he might
seriously shoal -
:ler.
4566
cant Neat Dattem 40 Zatilta:
that's iass' to slip hit:, kitas 3101
ToOldeir: hest a:1 0,1
Pat:err. 4710 clan -es
41, 42. 44, 41. 41 Size 35
05035 I'.i yards
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
,stant05 saanot be
aistesetS iHr nationnto room .
oSs' 72.r, St. 05‚ .I1011043. 1
SIZE, NAME, ADB -
ESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Michael Redgrave Touring Canada—British film star Michael Redgrave, who is touring Can-
ada, is seen above with his family. Vanesse, nine, demonstrates a ballet pose to her father
and mother, Rachel Kempson, while Corin William, seven, and three-year-old Lynn look on.
Picture was taken in the nursery of Redgraxe's Regency home in Chiswick on the banks of
the Thames. Redgrave's latest picture is 'Tame Is the Spur," an Arthur Rank production.
ANNE 14IRST
Vault Fatniiy a-ezoz dot
Marriage Between
Two Faiths Solved
"DEAR ANNE HIRST: My hus-
band and I are both daily readers
* of your coluinn. We think our ex-
perience in a marriage between
* different faiths may help some of
° your other followers.
* "We are of different faiths, but
* have been happily married for six
yearss We have two wonderful
* children. We never had a serious
* quarrel—and neither gave up his
* church,
"Before we
married we had
an honest talk
about our re-
spective faiths.
We decided
which church
the children
would belong to.
When *TY
iuu-
band wishes to
ventansesst ga to church I
* go with him, and vice versa. We
* have friends, too, of different
" faiths who are also 'happily mar-
* ried.
4. "at:none has the same God,
* and stn -dies from the same Bible.
It can and does work out fine, if
* the two involved use some corn-
* anon sense. We know.
. DAILY READElt."
•7.:CtLE1A'NT PEOPLE
L'S': A n?J1-1T 11 ..stet of
people
:u end your •:::::ohlrod
s.:7.o. :Tr tiler toltroxot il.
toc. that
rr.orriluo.e.
11.01
hoon. :can :7-77::::m aeal.
saat-ssl" ia it
ohife-7enze re-!
0dn be erort'oi: out if
araf
Your Handwriting
and You Men r Amott
1.,fany :s for hands. r.to.n,:.- -
olysts reao.h. me and 1 ana ;leased
to report ntary ir.terestiro and
nting.s.
When nr.t.nor your request. :: :s
oze rafre
wr,ttez :10-5
110pa-per.
szt:efazte:y than 04-01:11
te its 7 0:7.:anent 1:5o
ink ::-..tzat or rue Z7.
.71007 .115
is reoessary :h5 spach.g and
=iteztion of ths neritin‘g Cr. c:ztra
1:-.s:1e:110:n in the znaasis.
t10e. pen, aith wboit10 .tt,o are
szonstomed to 101111105 and not a
n with you are not
Tit should ird free
iron: oroctos::-:15 R c-riated nil oaus-
es heavy and' light tiros in
the scr:;:0.010 titleven and 01'105
00:07 21e5 00101g that is untidy
ult:t. ots scratches and smears
duea t toga nib, hinder in
ctros e. ing the true personaidy of
t's in the. ben hard-
toolting. you 0.11.esh..ree in a cornfort-
o_i ar.ci natura: writing position.
7. -her. :he 1..;•:.,7e suggestions art
• the script contains the
.1..f.r.lf.7.:5 rent trne persor.ality.
11 the szrirt is distorted and care-
lesly vorhoon. :he analyst most make
11.0 111110 IHSPIT14.1"..I7itg
analysis.
Anene telching a mare romplele
ataiyrie 1:1e01 seed self-odtiresseel
:tamped Inre'(fe to Bar S, room
421, 73 -4.driaion St. West, Toronto,
1 iz tos cltarsT far this terrier.
ISSUE 51-1047
liceo'o person is entitled to I is own
belief, which usual!) was fosi Ted by
his parents It becomes an integral
part of his character, and deserves
the tRIMC respect as his other
opinions. It is when one of he two
tries to impose his faith on the other,
that trouble begins. When that hap-
pens, it can last through s lifetime,
threatening the marriage, and often
resulting in the children being raised
in no church at
If two young people who attend
different churches approach mar-
ria)1 as you two did, recognicing
that 0 is necessary a compromise,
they eon work it out, That implies a
maturity of development, however
which ;cony youngsters hare not
achieved. So in ,ruck instances it 0
better to wait till they a* OCCC Pt
mutual independence of religion or
dc.-fde rot to mom). at all.
*
TO "HESITATING": You arc wise
* beyond your years to question this
* lad's gagiNlity. Your family pity-
* sician can advise you best.
TO "STILL IN LOVE," "BOB H.":
* The behavior of the parents of
* these girls may well influence their
* ..T00:1 standards. Your mothers
litow :he sirls; talk it over with
thom.
TO "KITTY": You must stop be-
* h:>2.' still likes yeti. He
* cared for you, or he would
o hat 1- listened to gossip. No nice
'toy 1.*.:1:1",i, to say anathing
sisrscsat:ry n'issit his girl friend,
ard tat ::ss :yin he believe it. All
tlo will 1- •ter understand- as
graw 122r Takg my word for
nses.
'Vs.= aarsata know best, esesci-
" a'sa; this Noy, They enly
vont yon 1:. happy. 1 snpoot
• y vitat sort he was. and
1:0:12:: y0,e 01 go with him to
s -,.n front Liust such a heart-
* riow.
Put ox-,-,otionce behind )s -n,
an! ,to ahoal row as though yoo •
. kno-v at all. FT,aae dates
silisr friends, ated
you rin
• " ""'os arairi. Thars.'s
* 7.7- cure for one boy like another
you know. Lot us both It -pe
ns.xt in:::
:1-n" :rant
t.0u nerd
▪ 75" ont el, room 42:.
1,V -hat's In a Name?
Ent,,assy in
has no trouble at ail te7::ng
the cliffs:el:toe :ttvsen right and
'ZiTc.ft '..or':aisador is always
Wror.g—his
1011105 .05 Hume Wrong.
His third 5eo7et510- is Wright—
Hume Wright.. "What's in a canteh"
ask.Shi - • .77: The 'Latest sd.-
it.:30: D'4:0tratie Blue Book
wionold emt,,hasine that a
mtn's • a- .01-±.0n5 \:0::g
and I,Vr:ght are both consistenCy t
right at :he Canadian Erahassy;
while sne ei :he most careful men
in the entire diplomatic corps is
Lieut Colonel W. P. Careless,.
military attache ed :he British .E.ra-
bassy
DO yOUSOrffrifigffirllar
distreSS
ffiffillf Of MESS ?
this ,ael4ne is very cffssmoe to
relieve 'oto, mer0ong Ilotoono goa ocesk...
.terokm. ''IStaggaS mat^ 5, -t001 -Tc =at
daya—when Sae to mate fancelonol
zettinthay atelanbraanget Worth tzdne
EMATIAMS rdthi
CN.EI BULLETIN
Women's Forum
To Air Views In
Two -Day Session
How do Canadian women feel
about the youth centres being set
up in their own communities?
Are they satisfied with present
educational facilities for their
children? Are Canadian women
shining up to their responsibil-
ities among the women of the
world?
Questions like these will be
discussed at a two-day Women's
Forum to take place at the Can-
adian National Exhibition Aug.
30, 31, Kate Aitken, Director of
Women's Activities, has announ-
ced . Miss Mabel Stoakley of
Toronto has been named chair -
Man of the four sessions to be
held in the theatre of the Col-
iseum, West Annex.
"Guest speakers in the panel
discussions will attempt to clar-
ify the place of women in an
intelligent Canada," Mrs. Aitken
said. "They will talk over wo-
men's responsibilities in the
home, the community, the nation
and the world."
Representatives of all wo-
men's organizations and women
everywhere are invited to at-
tend these sessions to ask ques-
tions and join generally in the
open discussions.
Keep It Covered
Science announces a new cooking
rule, according to Pathfinder: Cover
the pan when heating milk.
Why? Light destroys riboflavin,
the B -vitamin for which milk is
the main source. Keeping the milk
is 140 dark retains most oi it.
Other advaidages are that milk
heate slightly faster when covered,
and the lid keeps a skin from
forming cn the surface. One cau-
tion: Covered milk boils over easi-
ly, n,e,ls close watathing.
Politically ImmasaibIe.
r,es-s: "Why. i to:to for
you more St. Peter himself."
If 1 :wore St. Peter,
yem catt:eltel tote f1 517. Yon
vottldn't to eti,ii,sa"
Sunday School Lesson
Parentis and Their Children
Proverbs I :8-4i 6:20-21; l'itls
2216 2Jt22-40:
Gold,m I exl '1 ran lip a child
in the wan he should gd: utuf waken
ire is ofd, !is tall ns/ depart from
ft.—Pt:moors 22:1:
The llible is a text -10)4k not only
. of individual salvation, bet also- of
family religion,
Whett.the Philippine jailer (Acta
16), .terror-sttieltee teat his prison-
ers should haVe elicapcd, but rcass
sured hy the voice of Paul, cried
"What must I do to be saved?".
Peel replied, "Believe on the Lord
Jesus thrlst, and thou shalt be
saved, aml thy house,"
lint family religion had deep root;
in the Old Testament, and in the
Jewish literature were many pre-
cepts, giving wise counsel to Par-
ents, and setting forth the duties of
children, thus establishin with clear-
ness the conditions of family wel-
late and a b,appy home -lite.
Some of the choicest of these pre-
cepts 'constitute our lesson. It ought
to be noted .how strongly they stress
the law end commandments. "My
son, keep thy father's commandment,
and forsake not the law of thy mo-
ther." There must be standards of
right, and a sense of responsibility,
if there are to be sound 'relationships
and happiness in the home.
The acceptance of parenthood
without an adequate sense of re•
seonsibility is the root of a great
deal of home brcalcdown and trags
edy today. A first essential of a good
home is good parents. What can be
expected of children, if their paten,
ents do not set them -a good ex-'
ample? Moreover, .precept and teach-.
ing are not enough, for children will
soon detect insincerity, and th4
worst of all counsel we could give
to our children would be to say,
"Don't do as I do, but do as I say."
"Train up a child in the way he
should go," is the Bible's injunction
to parents, with the assurance that
when he is old he will not depart
from it. Alas! that assurance is not
always justified, for many influences
are upon the child, as well as those
of the home, and too often they
break down and destroy what the
home has sought to do.
The most acute of our social and
religious problems of today are as-
sociated with home and fanaily lite,
Bad Pun Department
A certain ambitious you -ug movie
actress complained to a declining
star: "(1 irks ole to think that I gel
only On C hundred thousand dollars a
picture.'
7'o which the other rejoined:
"Nice irk if you can get it."
You 00111 Patio) Slaying At
The St. Regis Hotel
TORONTO
• Evorg itoom With Bath, Shower
and Telephone
01.00 ov--
• Double, 03.50 up
• Good Food, Diane and Dancing
Nightly
telterbourne at Carlton
rm. RA. 4135
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
$1.50 up
HOTEL METROPOLE
NiA 0.111A FA.LLS
01.P. C.N.R. STATION
PARKE
W.>
HOUSE Roksi
Better Bake Plenty
Add 1 envelope Royal Fast
Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp.
sugar to 1 c. lukewarm water:
Stir: let stand 10 min. Scald
1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar,
add 2 tsp. salt, cool to luke-
warm. Add to yeast mixture.
Add 3 c. sifted dour, beat
until perfecdy smooth. Add
4 tbs. melted shortening and
3 c. MOPS sifted flour, or
enough to make easily hams
died dough. Knead well:
Place in greased bowl;
lover, let the in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about
114 hours. Flinch dough
down in bowl; let rise again
III warm place until nearly
doubled in belle, about 40
min. When light, roll out
Issn' thick. Brush over lightly
with melted shortening. Cut
with 2" biscuit cutter, crease
through center heavily with
dull edge of knife, fold over
in pocketbook shape. Place
oe weil.greased shallow
p. -ns OI apart. Cover; letriso
until light, tbout 1. hour:
Bake in 400*F, oven about
15 minutes.
5135