The Huron Expositor, 1938-05-20, Page 7Wd•
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HAYS ,.,4 MEI
til Succeeding R. 8..:Maye
•'1etefes, S011eitO $. (lonveyancers
Band . Notaries Publico Solicitors toe
the Donialon ank. Office In rear of
the Dominion BBamk,„ S oath. 'Money
So loan° Is -Ss
DANCEBOISBY
BARRISTER$. SOLICITORS, ETC.
LOFTiIS E. • DANCEV; K.C.
P. J. BOLSBY ••
ISODERICH •' BRUSSEI.S.-
111-17
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Seaforth - Ontario 12 -as
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Col-
lege,
of Ontario veterinary Uui'erslty of Toronto. AU
eaeos et domeatle animoa treat$ by
the most modern principles. Charges
seasonable. Day or night calls
promptly attended to. Office on Main
Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter-
riers, Inverness Kennels, Hewell.
MEDICAL
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT
Graduate . of Faulty of Medicine.
University of Western Ontario Mem-
ber of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Oifice, 43 Gode-
aich Street West. Phone 37.
Sueeeasor to Dr. Charles Mack
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90. Office John St., Seafortb.
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT
• SYNOPSIS . •
Kaspar. Kenting disappear$. PIM!)
Vance,. District Attorney Markpa'm•
and ' Sergeant'', Heath of ,the 'Homi-
cide Bureau question Kenyon Kent-
ing • and 'MM. Keating, ' Ke• palr'8
brother And wife,, in the.' presence
bf • Eldridt e' Fleet, Koniting fannilY
attorney. Vance doubts the kidnap-
ping story . and and. further . question's.
Weems the 'butler, Mrs. 'Renting's
mother, Mrs. Falloway and on,
Frain, and Porter Quaggy, demon`
tour friend of Kenting's and • last
person to be with him on the fatal
night. All seem hostile to Kaspar.
At this time a ransom note arrives
demanding $50,0.00 and freedom
from the police. A dummy .Package
is substituted for' the money and
secreted in a tree, .in Central Park.
The pollee capture Mrs. Falloway
who admits privately to Vanee she
is really trying to forestall an at-
tempt to her son, Fraim;-to take the
money. She is not held. Imnredi-
ateIy afterward Madelaine Renting,
wife of Kaspar, also disappears.. sudr
denly. .
DR. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich St.,
east of 'the United Church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
12-30
eiall of.. mar; sleep, don't "y' know, "No, thank Heaven, for that," • he
after your recent all night vigil.' mtuttered:
=7rhaiitke," muttered Quaggy seems- etiAnds" Vance contiztuend, "the ear
tically, keeping his eyes down. And .couldn't have been •aver ten feet
he 'too. lett the hrelee.
Wh$ii 'the PLOW. door had' closed af-
ter 'him, Fleet looked up rather apol-
ogetically.
"Whatdo you make of this second
terrible episode tonight?" he asked.
"Really, y' `k a ,"—Vance was cov-
ertly watching the man --"it is far
too early to arrive at any definite con-
clusions. Perhaps to -morrow . . ."
His voice faded away,
Fleet straightened up with .an ef-
font and' moved forward resolutely.
"I think I too will be going." He
spoke in a weary tone, and I noticed•
that. his hand treinbled slightly as
he ,picked up his' hat and adjusted it.
"Cheerio," said •Vance, as the law-
yer turned at the front door and bow-
ed stiffly to ue.
Meanwhile Fraim Falloway had
risen ,from his place on the daven-
port.
avenport. He now moved silently past us,
with a drawn look on. his face, and
trudged heavily up the stairs,
Falloway had
t barelytime to
reach
the first lauding when the telephone
resting on a small wobbly stands in
the hall began rigging. Ween sud-
denly appeared from the dimness of
the rear hall and picked up the receiv-
er with a .blunt "hello." He listened
for a moment; then laying down the
,receiver," turned sullenly in our direc-
tion.
"It e a call for Sergeant Heath," be
announced:
The Sergeant went quickly to the
telephone and put the receiver to his
ear.
"Well, what is it?" he started bel-
ligerently. " - . . ...Sure .it's the Sorge
—shoot! . . . Well, for the love of
— Hold it a minute." He clapped
his band over the Mouthpiece and
swung about quickly.
"Where'll we be in half an hour,
Chief?"
"We'll be at Mr. Vance's apart-
ment."
The Sergeant turned back to the
instrument. •
"Listen,, you," he fairly bawled;
"we'11 be at Mr. Vance's apartment
in East 38th Street. Know where it
is? . That's right -and make it
snappy." He banged down the re-
ceiver. •
"Important, is it, Sergeant?" asked
Markham.
"I''ll say it is" ' Heath stepped
quickly away from the telephone
table- "Let's get going, sir. I'll tell
you about it on the way down.
Sunk -ill's meeting us at Mr. Vance's
apartment."
Just as 'Markham and Heath and I
turned to follow Vance, there came,.
from somewhere outside, a startling
and om&noas• rattle that sounded like
the staccato and rapid sputtering of
a machine-gun.
Then, Game 411e acpiaaivo, ,,snot -"^"-
tion of the Sergeant, who was 'at my
side. Then he suddenly sprang for-
ward past Vance and, jerking the
front door open, hurried out into the
warm summer night without a word
to any one. The. rest of us •foIl.owed
close behind him.
Beath was now breaking into a
run ahead of us; and Markham and
I had difficulty keeping pace with
Vance as he, too, lengthened his
stride,.
Just this side of the Nottingham
Hotel at the corner, a small group of
excited men were gathered under the
bright light of the lamppost set be-
tween two trees along the curb.
"I —I don't know," Falloway st i-
mered- "Pm not familiar with such
feminine matters. But I tbiek enier-
cid is wonderful—so Mysterious --so
exotic—so subtle."
"You're. quite '' right," murmured
Vance; and then ,he focussed his gaze
on Kenyon Keating.
"AB perfumes smell alike to' me,'
was the man's annoyed assertion be-
fore Vance could frame the question
again. "I can't tell one from another
--except gardenia."
"And how about you, Mr. Quaggy?"
asked lightly. ;`If you were
glving a lady perfume, what scent
would -you select?"
"I haven't yet been guilty of such
foolishness," Quaggy 'replied. "I stick
to flowers. They're easier. But if I
were compelled to present a fair crea-
ture, with perfume Fd first find out
what she liked'."
"Quite a sensible point of view,"
murmured Vance, rising as if with
great effort and turning. "And now,
I say, Sergeant, let's have a curs'ry
Took at that Iad'der."
We walked down the front steps,
and for the second' time we west
through the street gate leading into
the yard.
The short grass was entirely dry,
and the ground had completely hard-
ered since the rain two nights ago.
Vance again bent over at the foot of
the ladder while Heath 'held the flash-
light.
"There's no need' to fear any spoil-
ing your adored footprints to -night,
Sergeant—the ground is' much too
hard. Vance straightened up after a
moment and moved the iadd.er slight-
ry tb the rtgn't, as ne uaa $•one the
previous morning. "And don't get jit-
tery about finger -prince, Sergeant," he
went on. "rm quite convinced you'll
find none. This ladder, 1 opine, is
merely a stage -prop, as it were; and
the pers8n who set it here was clev-
er enough to have used gloves." -
He bent over again and inspected
the lawn, but rose almost immediate-
ly. .
"Not the slightest depression, -only
a few blades of grass crushed . . .
I say, sergente mio, it's your turn' to
step on the ladder—I'm frightfully
tired."
Heath •immediateiy clambered up
five or six rungs and then descended;
and Vance again moved the ladder a
few inches. Both he and Heath now
knelt down and scrutinized t h e
ground.
"Observe," said Vance as he rose
to his feet, "that the uprights make
a slight depression in the sail, even
with the weight of only one person
pressing upon the ladder . . . Let's
go inside again and dispense our
adieux."
• On re-entering the house Vance im-
mediately joined Keating at the en-
trance to the drawing room and an-
nounced to him, as 'Well as to the
others inside, that ewe were going, and
that .the house would be taken over
DR. HUGH H. ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine, member. of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate course in
Chicago Clinical School ofo Chicago
;
iiosOLO�t lmte.. _ Hospital,
England; Unlvereity Hospital, m -
don, England. Office --Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12 38
DR. E. A. McMASTER
Graduate of the University of Toron-
to, Faculty of Medicine
Member of College of Physicians
end Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of
New York Post Graduate School and
Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of-
fice on High Street, Seatorth. Phone
27. Office fully equipped for X-ray
diagnosis and ultra short wave elec-
tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp
treatments, and Infra Red electric
ir+eatment. Nurse in attendance.
12-08
wine put$ this r
"Hou"re 411400, tip"
replied }I.eatb, and, -
cots* tilts gym, ,1e nidi illl 1?DU
ands the two..started off' 'Aga*..
„My word', Such ..energy!" ...atghed
Vance wbea .Heaath and/ the offi00.,
were oat 'Of Sight. "Yhes,fienals +Catlld
be at 1iOt11 Street by titta tinati--4111
thus the Mad search would entd!. Heath
is all action and..no--mentlo11. Sad,
sad . Vital ingredient of the po-
lice routine,' I imagine ---eh•, whet,
Markham?"
Then he turned fico '•Elteel. ".Feeling•
better?" he asked pleasantly.
"I'm all right now," the lawyertre-
turned, taking a wobbly'step or
forward. •
'Thet'8' bully," Vance said consol-
ingly. "Do you want an escort
home?"
"No, thanks," said Fleet, in a, voice
Oat was still dazed: '"I"11 --make, it all
right." He turned shakily toward
Central Park West. "I'l'l pick OP a
taxicab." .
"Queer episode," .eenimented Vance
as if to 'himself. "Fits in rather nice-
ly, though. Lucky for your lawyer
friend, Markham, that the gentleman
in the green coupe wasn't a better
shot . . . Ah, well, we might as
well toddle to the corner and 'await
the energetic Sergeant. Really, y'
know, Markham, there's no ,use gaz-
ing at the lamppost any longer."
(Continued Next Week)
tel
*OAl
and l a)te o'�
greee • F) Antal t✓iilst
away from you. A very poor shot,
I 's'hould say. Yon were lucky, sir,
this time." He' spun round quickly
to ' Qliaggy, who had taken a step or
two backward firom the frightened
man. "I don't quite, understand your
being here, Mr. Quaggy. Surely,
you've had anile than ample' time to
+ensconce yourself safely in your bou-
doir. "•
Quaggy stepped forward resentful-
ly.
"I was in mywent., As you
can see,"—be poin . 'indignantly to
his two open front windows la the
near=by 'hotel--"ray"•"light$ • are ob..
When r got to my momma I didn't go
directly to beds—I hope i it wasn't --a
crime. I went to the front window
and stood there for a few minutes,
tr--ying to get a breath of fresh air.
Then I caught sight 'of Mr. Fleel
coming up the street—be had appar-
ently just left the -Renting house ---
and behind him came a car. And
when I heard' the maohine-gun and
,sew the spits of fire coming through
the window, and also saw Mr. Fleel
grasp the lamppost and sink down, I
thought he hada been shot I natural-
ly dashed down --so here I am . . • .
Anything illegal• in that procedure?"
"No—oh, no," smiled Vance "Quite
normal. Far more normal, in fact,
than if you had geneimmediately to
bed without a hit of •airim' by the op-
en window." He glanced' at Quaggy
with an enigmatical Smile. "By the
by," he went on, "did you, by any
chance, note what type of car it was
that attacked Mr. Fleel?"
"No, I didn't get a very good look
--at it," Quaggy Sreturned in a chilly„
-tone.
"And the color?" prompted Vance.
"It was a dingy, nondescript color."
Heath was watching Q u d g g y
shrewdly.
"Yeah?" he said skeptically. "Which
way did it go?"
"I really didn't notice. I caught
only a glimpse of it as .it started to-
ward the park."
"A fine bunch of spectators," Heath
snorted. "I'll see about that car my-
self." And the started running to-
ward Central Park. West.
As he neared the bonier, a burly
figure in uniforms turned suddenly in-
to 86th street from the south, and al-
most collided with the Sergeant. By
the bright corner light I could see
that the newcomer was McLaughlin.
"What was it, Sergeant?" His
, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
-of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seeforth, third Wednesday in
each month, from 1.30 pm. to 4.30
p.m.. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat-
ford.
12-37
DENTAL
DR. J. A. MCTAGGART
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall,
Ont. Phone 106.
12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
Meta,,_ Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write or phone Har-
old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or
apply at The 1+)xpositor Office.
12-37
Mc1LWAIN & KELLY
Licensed Auctioneers
Salodates may be arranged at The
Huron Expositor oE}oe.
• Phone 228 r 23 - Seaforth3662x8
Mandy: "Boy, dat elm am sum
ring. What size is de dllndn?"
Rastas: "Dat are de fo'teetilala•,yeah'
installment `size."
•
"Would you Boreal)] If I ate you
b little peck On the lips, girlie?"
"I'll say' t wd'ul4. You guys who
Aren't know hOW to dies get on may
bean` ter btyyl" ' , t • .- ..,..
r.&a sir`
There, leaning in a crouching atti-
tude against the iron lamppost, was
Fleet. His face was deathly pale. I
have yet to see so unmistakable a
picture of collapse from fright as he
presented. He was as pitiful a figure
as I have ever' looked at, huddled be-
neath the unflattering glare of the
large electric light overhead, as he
leaned weakly for support against
the Iam•ppost.
"That' was a close call," he mut-
tered: "They almost got me."
"Who almost got you, Mr. Fleel?"
asked Vance.
"Didn't you see it all?" he asked.
his voice high and unnatifral. "I
"I heard a machine-gunl and saw spits of fire coming through the window!"
-
very shortly by the police.
"I might as well be going along my-
self," said' Kenting despondently.
"Oh, quite," returned Vance, with-
out looking at the. man. "Go home,
by , all means."
:'"he man seemed grateful. Taking
his hat from the hall bench, he hur-
ried out the front door.
Quaggy'e' eyes followed the depart-
ing man.
"I guess I'll be getting along too,"
he,.aaid finally, with a note of 'interro-
gation in :his voice. "I may go, I sup-
pose?" There was a suggestions of
.sneering belligoratiee In his tone.
,ust. 's quite all right," Vance told
breathless, excited query Carried
Tested
Recipes
Crean) Ofliftll,ltrAlq Sb41•
lb mnsblrocplks-_.
1 slice ori+ , ihatf Melt ;t
tviC
2 .cliff w'atet
4 ts9ylespP4lrAxbutt-r
4 tableepoone flour
2174 mops Milk
Salt and pepper.
Wards 121.11812/1061/10, peel and +Cut cape•
into pieces. Place' shins' and stalk'
but in Pieces with anion iA eau ceeQant.
Cover with water. Simmer Zit Mine
utes. Strain,. Melt ` butte,', • A.tl d
mushroom caps. Cook gently until
brown, blend in Sour. Add milk- and.'
Liquid -strained from stalks . (approxi-
mately 1t/ cups) and esasont18$.
Stir and cook until smooth and, l Mick
sued.
Mock Hollandaise Sauce
3 tablespoons butter
.2 taespos Sour
1 cupblmilk on,,
Salt and pepper
1 egg yolk ,'
' 1 tablespoonlemon juice.
Does Heat Affect Milk?
The question is often asked if heat-
ing tniik affects its food value:- Natur-
ally the general desire is to serve this
healthful food in the. most beneficial'
way. The answer to this pertinent
question is that milk used in making
such dishes as soups and desserts,
which 'necessitate heating- the milk,
supplies the same valuable food es-
sentials—proteins, calcium, fats, sug-
ar and vitamins—as fresh milk used
as a beverage.
It is a satisfaction to know that
heat does not destroy the goodness in
milk, and that heating milk in the
meal is just as 'healthful as drinking
milk with the meal.
The Milk Utilization Service, Do-
minion Department of Agriculture, re -
'commends, that milk be used liberal-
ly in sauces, desserts and other milk
dishes, any of which will contribute
materially to both the nutritional va-
lue and palatability of the meal.
Ham and Celery Custard
4 eggs
2 cups milk
Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter.
Blend in flan''.. Add 'calk gradually,
and cook, stirring consta$tlY, until
mixture thickens. Season with salt
and pepper. Pour some of hot mix-
ture
lixture over beaten egg yolk. Add to
sauce. Cook 2 minutes. Remove
from heat. Add lemon juice and re-
maining tablespoon butter. Serve
with vegetables or fish.
•
Butterscotch Spanish Cream
APerdEellsAnglIS Sale
The first 'annual sale-sponsrr
the Ontario Aberdeen-AD$iitt As .
tion» -will be held at time ,Hinter; F
Buildings, Guelph, Wednesday,` Ju
Sth. Every one of the 35' high :class
cattle' 'to be offered Ilse ,been select -
01 by a committee of Alegi,
Watford, and W. P. Watson, of 'tha .
Live Stack Branch, Ontario Dep:n '
meat of Agriculture.
ilk tablespoons granulated gelatine
14 cup cold. water
2 tablespoons butter
le cup brown sugar
3 egg yolks
1,4 teaspoon salt
2% cups hot milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites.
Soak gelatine hi Bald -water. Melt.
butter, add sugar, and cook together
until- a rich brown color. Add egg
yolks, salt and milk. Cook, stirring
constantly, until mixture coats the
spoon. Dissolve gelatine inlin, hot mix-
ture. Cool and add flavou g. When
mixture begins to 'thicken, fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into
moulds and chill.
Fifteen bulls and 20 females; wilt
go before the auctioneer. Tie,
been earefully selected from the
of J. D. Paterson, Richmond Htl x:
'I's contributing one boll "'and 04
Males; F. G•. Todd;, Iluelenai¢; .
McEwan, Byron; Markham.. ' F'armd,
Queenston; Edward Bros., Watford .l
James Bowman, Guelph; D. Black'
burn, Uxbridge; and Malcolm Pallet :.
Uxbridge.
- Important Events
June 9th — Grand River Valley
Breeders' Field Day, Galt. •
'June 15 -17 --Canadian Seed Grow-
ers' Association, O.A.O., Guelph.
June 24 -30 --Canadian Society of
Technical Agriculturalists, Ottawa.
A QUIET, WELL "INDUCTED,
CONVENIENT, MODERN 100
ROOM HOTEL -85 WITH BATH
WRITE FOR FOLDER
TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI
FROM DEPOT OR WHARF -250.
was on my way to the corner, to get
a taxicab, when a car drove„up from
behind me. I naturally paid no at-
tention to it until it suddenly swerv-
ed toward the curb and stopped with
a screeching of brakeai, just as I
reabhed this street light. As I turn-
ed
urned around to see what it was, a small
machine-gun Ivas thrust over the ledge
Of the open window of the car and
the firing began. I instinctively
grasped this iron post and orouch+ed
down. After a number of shots the
ear jerked forward. I admit ,I was
too frightened to notice Milch w'ay it
turned.”
"But at least' you were not chit,,` fr.
him pteaaantly. "Yen .probably need Teel."
2 -YEAR GUARANTEE
If this PYREX Measuring Cup should break
from hot liquid within two years, it will be
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You've wished for it a thousand
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And here is your opportunity to get
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ACTUAL
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Out sole reason for making this valu-
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Sl,
4
CONTAINS NO ALUM
Complete list of ingredients on every
tin. Magic Baking Powder is free from
alum or any harmful ingredient. (Alum
is sodium aluminum sulphate and is
never used in Magic Baking Powder.)
MADE IN CANADA
ORDER BLANK
Magic Baking Powder, Toronto, 2, Ont., Box 5.
Please send me free of shipping coats, one S'o't. PYREX meas-
uring cup, with 2 -year guarantee against breaking from hot
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Name MAI .....•••••••• N•
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