The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-02, Page 71
CHAPTER: 'IX
Orilolndap
Sat Michael. IrHara, of . tho
Mewed, is sur maned to ap-
pear before his chief, Inspector
MacDonald,, who outlines to
Moo the known details of a
crime committed in the north-
ern wigs. 'OO'Flara sets out on
the trail and comes upon the
deserted cabin of the murder-
_ ed Jean Gharian. He break
In and comes face to face with
Laura Gharian, widow of the
slain man, who has been burn,
ing some papers. O'Hara flnde
Nickey Creuse locked in art.
other room and liberates him.
Nickey accuses Laurel of the
murder of his sister and Ghat..
Ian.Crouse and O'Hara spend
the night at the cabin, and the
next day O'Hara bring, Crease
to headquasters,,He leaves a
sealed envelope with inspector
Macdonald. "if 1 do not re'
Pent.In nix Jaye, open It," be*,
says. Macdonald agrees, and
O'Hara takes the first train
north for Le Pas. Here he ar-
rests the half breed, Duv i
and •tercets him to drive to
Laure's cabln. Here Duvaland-
denly attacks O'Hara. O'Herare
life in, saved by Laurie* plead.
ing- She tells Duval she will
go back With O'Hara of her
own free will, It is a hard ase
elgnnent for O'Hara, for be
not only believes Laure guilty
but is In love with her. The
three set out together.
He set his teeth, and mushed
on through the snow. Already
they" had travelled miles. It would
soon be time to stop for noonday
rations, as the dogs already were
showing hunger; they balked at
little or nothing, snapped at each
other; and the breed's whip
cracked sharply in the frosty air.
The team 'had, come to a narrow
bit of trail between two clumps
of willows. On one side were,
steep rocks crusted with ice, f Be-
tweeh the boulders the open rents
were •filled, with bluish snow; it
took a keen eye • to detect the dan-
gerous ° slides along the brink of
the precipice. Duval had spoken
Girls Leaving School This Year
Will Find Worthwhile, Work
At the B. of M.
Thousands of girls in towns and villages across Canada are finding
Interesting; well paid work at the Bank of Montreal. It offers them
jn"st those advantage's that a girl .most appreciates when she's starting
out to earn her living.
•
There's a good opening salary, and all members of the B. of --M.
staff enjoy Group Accident and Health Insurance. Hours are good, too,
and the girls find the Bank a clean, pleasant place to work in.
But what'you'il probably enjoy, most is the personal nature of the
job. In most B. of M. offices you're in constant contact with the
public, meeting people and. helping them all the time. You'll be acting,
too, as an important member of a friendly team of men and women who
enjoy their work and take pride in their profession.
If you like the look of a job with the B. of M., drop in and have a
word with J. K. Irvin, the manager at Hensall. He'll be glad to tell
you more about the work and its opportunities.
■
ProcIa ati
Under authority of By -Law No. 111, for
the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be
allowed to run. at large in the Town of
Seaforth from June' 1st* to September 1,
1950.
Apy dogs so found funning at large,
contrary to this By -Law, shall be liable
to be killed and the owner or harborer
prosecuted.
TAKE plOTICE ! _ - ••.-�, ..
All complaints must be in written and
specific form, and thecomplainant pre-
pared to appear as a witness in any
charges made following their complaint.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
McCON TELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. :McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 781, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9- 6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VETERINARY
J. 0, TURNBULL, D.V.M.
Announces that
D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M.
will be associated
with him in Veterinary Practice
commencing June 1, 1950.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House -
lurk' Sales.
Licensed, in Huron and Perth
Counties, Prlcee., reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auotioneer
Corregpondence,promptly answer-
ed. Smmediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Bpeeiallet in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Licensed
In Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars .and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L, RYAN, Stratford
]EL 'P:. 1, Dublin. 'Phone 40 r 6, Seaforth
Dat1t L[n,, , 42.17x52 Goderloh
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. MOMASTER, B.A., M.D.
internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m,
Appointments made in ad,vance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H, ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res, 5-J.
Seaforth
Iii. M. W. STAPLETON
DR. ROSS HOWSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 90 Seaforth
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, Moore -
field's Eye and Gold -en Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in every month.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
Goderich
Seaforth
Stratford.
GOING EAST
(Morning)
(leave)
A.M.
6.40
6.20
(arrive) 7.16
(Afternoon) P.M.
Goderich (leave) 3.00
Seaforth 3.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING. WEST
(Morning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.,45
Seaforth11.30
Goderich (arrive) 12:20
(Afternoon) P.M.
(leave) 9.35
10.21
(arrive) .. c ...... , 11,00
.d J.4rn4
of it'd: 4iausly:t1 d ,before, but
he
negotiated .It ppw• •W,.i:t' *.oad.er-
fu1 skid :and, speed. Cine Med,
Came .tlu3
swayed, but he gai)ied ,•#Ina,- gess-pole
so deftly that OJiiare,mer tpiled at.
the r en's skill. No wonder he had
carried Laure safely awar on that
day:
Following in theig fpotstep3;
with more thought of there than
of himself, O'Hara, took nit heed.
of the snow and toe that the
sledge runners. had cut loose. A
mass of it suddealy. gave under
his feet. He slipped over a sheer
rock, striking his head .sharply
on its keen edge, fell into a snow -
filled crevice, and caught on the
jagged rocks ten feet below. A
rending pain shot through him -
then oblivion, e,
• How long he lay unconscious he
never knew. He sank deep down
into velvet blackness, and came
out of it in stinging, pain. At
first he could not aee. "Then he
tried -to lift his right arm and
could not; it hung helpless. A
throbbing pain swept every limb.
He tried to think and seemed to
be wrapped in a gray mist: Then
he remembered how he had fallen.
He struggled to h__ ie� knees and
tried to clutch at fife slippery ice
with his left hand. He gripped a
bit of the ledge and clung to it,
hia eyes still blinded by ,the pain
in his head. The' wide stretch of
snow about him seemed to reel
crazily, to be dyed . all colors of
the rainbow. Then, knowing him-
self caught and *helpless, he called
for help, shouting to them -Duval
and the weman. Where were they?
He tried to raise himself so he
could see over the rocks.
The trail dropped from the
ledge, where he had fallen, into
the snow barrens. For miles there
showed no other break, only the
rise and fall of drifted snow on a
flat land where only the tops of
young spruce trees showed above
the white waste. The ice fields
stretched endlessly; and the wind
swept across them with light \flur-
ries of dry snow, frosted spums of
the great frozen drifts beyond.
Duval had halted the sled and
was looking back.
O'Hara shouted to him. "Duval!
Come back. I'm helpless. Come
back!"
For an instant the breed seemed
to hesitate. Then his long whip
whirled, the huskies answered
with sharp yelps, the sled lurched
forward and broke into wild flight.
O'Hara shouted again, furless -
y, desperately. Then he tried. to
climb, and fell forward into the
snow, the burning ache in his
broken arm and the dizzy blind-
ness besetting him, while the cold
seized. him and. held him like ,a
vise. Icicles were forming on his
hair and in the corners of his eyes.
He breathed with difficulty. Soon
he would be unable to move. He
struggled* madly, but every move-
ment increased the agony. Duval
was, escaping with . his, spriso_ner;
they had abandoned him to his
fate. His fate? How well he knew
what it would be! After long ag-
ony he would freeze to death. And
afterwards, perhaps before the end
-wolves!
He Was able to make little ef-
fort after that, but fell into a kind
of twitching stupor. The pain in
his head was horrible. The sooner
the biting cold got in its work, the
better. He no Ionger tried to
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 • , SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone
41-J, Exeter.
THE McEILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFxEICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
th!nit, hge buried
lest arna !i Seth s ; eetli
back the groans which enra
llis line, Once• his ha,. went
is pistol, abut he did loot : ?
the , weapon ,"from the ho hte ,
lslease God;' hs woni� ` e li
rgan, `got Bite a cowarty aft!.
face mortal agony. l -le telt
ChM of it -creeping into hi
es. Again that deadly '.twat eg
SOW Wee The cold enfoleledr lire►.
Like a mantle„ lie raised, hie heed
feel h. t he u • l see n
b c d bng
y u. Qi oil .
but wastes• of eteow and: • above..
them the inexorable Arctic .sky.
.Then he grew dizzy u.gain,' dizzy
and unearthly cold, only the buru-
ing. Pain in his broken aria keep-
ing Mira conscious of life. Objects
swam before his eyes. He lost all
reckoning of time. A face haunt-
ed -her face. His stiff lips form:
ed a word and whispered it-
"Laure."
A long time after that he *heard
l
s.i'but took no cit of ' herrn.';
Plid ands the pa , rwereki.still:
s; over ld body; ' hen the
\,weir he would •eea:se to fog)
ain. He altnoat ha+ attained l
tiler' *(oint of detachxnei)tt Tree
+liiph ,Ile could view elle suffering
his r
4f t f!h ng which had +began lllm
telt, with impersonal calm oat
cal* : Was death, . he gusp. eted.
Strange, how people feared ,it'
Suddenly he felt human hands
busy with him,His. head Was lift
bask pressed to his lips. He
opened his eyes, caw, her face.
close •to his, heard her icor:
"Put : your arm about . me, lift
yourself .on my shoulder, m'sieur!"
"Loupe," he gasped faintly.
"You're hurt -but how?" She
busied . herself trying to lift his
head• upon her arnd and force
brandy down his throat: "Can you
get up, m'sieur?"
(Continued Next Week)
A softball meeting was held re-
cently in the Clinton Radar School
to draw up the 1950 Intermediate
Group 3 men's schedule. Hugh R.
Hawkins, the convener of this
group, acted as chairman. A win-
ner in the 'A' group must be de-
clared by August 15. All postpon
ed` games are to be played within
ten days after the postponement.
Teams standing first and third
and second and fourth at the end
of the regular schedule, will play
elf for the championship. The team
entered from the Clinton Radar
School will get a bye into the "B"
group playoffs,
A double schedule was prepared
with all the night games starting
at 8:15 in all towns, and, that twi-
light games will start at 7:00, The
only twilight games are thope play-
ed at Clinton Radar and Centralia
R.C.A.F. All •other teams have
floodlights and will 'play all their
home games under such.
Tentative umpires were named
for this season and are as follows:
Lucknow, Clark Finalson, Hugh
'Cummings; Centralia, Tom Bigley;
Clinton Radar, F/S. Thompson;
Wingham, Mike Carmichael, Bill
Tiffen; Goderich, Sid Shenton, Bili
Barlow; Seaforth, Angus MacLean.
Managers of the six teams are:
Wingham, Chas. Crossett;, Sea -
forth, Frank Kling; Clinton Radar,
J. Lynch; Centralia. Tom Miller;
Lucknow, Chas. Webster; Gode-
rich, Bob Ginn.
One game has already been play-
ed in this group; this was the
game between Centralia and Sea -
forth.
Intermediate 'A' Grouif3 Schedule
OFFICERS:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaford(
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A,
Reid; Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone; Seaforth; S. H. Whit.
more; Seaforth; Chris. Leonbardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. • MeEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderioh.
AGEINTS:'
J. E. Pepper, Bruoefleld; R. F.
McKere'her, Dublin; George Ac
Watt, Blyth; r. P. Prueter, Brod-'
Mogen; Selwyn ,, Bakerb Ilnuntels.
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June.
.lune
June
June
June
June
June
1-Wingham at Lucknow
Clinton at Goderich
3 -Centralia at Wingham
6-Seaforth at Clinton
Lucknow at Centralia
7-Wingham at •Goderich
8 -Clinton at Centralia
9-Goderich at Seaforth
Lueknow at Wingham
10-Wingham .,at _.Clinton
Seaforth at Lucknow
13 -Centralia at Goderich
14-Lucknow at Clinton
15-1Seaforth at Wingham
Goderich at Centralia
17-Winglfam at Goderich
19 -Clinton at Wingham
20-Goderich at Lucknow
2i-Wingham at Seaforth
22 -Centralia at Lucknow
• Goderich at Clinton
Jun:: 24-Goderich at Seaforth
June 26-Wingham at Centralia
Lucknow at Seaforth
Jerre 28 -Centralia at Clinton
Lucknow at Goderich
Seaforth at Wingham
June 30 -;Centralia at Seaforth
Goderich at Lucknow
July 3 -Clinton at Seaforth
July 5-Lucknow at Wingham
Seaforth at Centralia
Clinton at Goderich
July 7-Wingham at Lucknow
Goderich at Centralia
July 10-Goderich at Wingham
Clinton at Lucknow
July 12-Lucknow at Goderich
July 13-Wingham at Centralia
July 14-Goderich at Clinton
Lucknow at Seaforth
July 17 -Centralia at Wingham
Lucknow at Clinton
July 18-Seaforth at Goderich
July 19 -Clinton at Centralia
July 20-Seaforth at Centralia
July 22 -Clinton at Lucknow
July 25 -Centralia at Goderich
July 26-Wingham at. Clinton
July 27-Seaforth at Goderich
Lucknow at Centralia
Zone "C" of the Legion, which
organized late last year, will be
off to a better start this season,
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Watch
4. Clock
7. Via
8, Anvil
10. Mount
11. Avenge
15. Lap
16. Eczema
19. Umpire
22. Rivet
23. Acme
25. Regal
26. Tinge
27. Early
30. Tie
31. Assets
34. Occult
37. Sod
38. Whorl
40. Ridge
41. Inure
42. Rhea
45. Odium
46. Aerate
49. Aplomb
52. Rap
53. Galaxy
56. Broom -
57. Rifle
58, III
59. Knave
60. Dwelt
DO W'N
1. Wampum
2. Trump
3. Hater
4, Clam
5. Ode
6. Keg
7. Villa
9. Viz
12. Varlet
13. Never
14. Entry
17. Cereai
18. Edges
20. Meteor
21. Ionic
24. Catch
28. Assert
29. Ledge
32. Stream
33. Elder
35. Climax
36. Usual
38. Wrong
39. Oriel
43. Hermit
44. Appal
47. Ebbed
48. Arose
50. Pyre
51. Off
54. Ark
55. Aha •.
according to the schedule, The
league got under way on Tuesday,
May 30, with all six teams seeing
action. The Tuesday tussles were
in Clinton, Goderich and Hensall.
May $0 -Exeter at Clinton
Seaforth at Goderich
Mitchell at Hensall
June 2-Seaforth. at Exeter
Cli .ton at Hensall
Goderich at Mitchell
June 9 --Exeter at Mitchell
Goderich at Clinton
Hensall at Seaforth
June 9-Goderich at Exeter
Hensall at Clinton
Mitchell at Seaforth
June 13 -Exeter at Hensall
Clinton at Seaforth
Mitchell at Goderich
June 16 --Clinton at Exeter
Seaforth at Mitchell
Goderich at-Hensall
June 20 -Exeter at Seaforth
Mitchell at Clinton
Hensall at Goderich
June 23 -Mitchell at Exeter
Clinton at Goderich
Seaforth at Hensall
June 27 -Exeter at Goderich
Seaforth at Clinton
Hensall at Mitchell
June 30-Hensall at Exeter
Clinton at Mitchell
Goderich at Seaforth
July 4 -Exeter at Clinton
Seaforth at Goderich
Mitchell at Hensall
July 7-Seaforth at Exeter
Clinton at Hensall
Goderich at Mitchell
July 11 -Exeter at Mitchell
Goderich at Clinton
Hensall at Seaforth
July 14-Goderich at Exeter
Hensall at Clinton
Mitchell at Seaforth
July 18 -Exeter at Hensall
Clinton at Seaforth
Mitchell at Goderich
July 21 -Clinton at Exeter
Seaforth at Mitchell
Goderich at Hensall
July 25 -Exeter at Seaforth
Mitchell at Clinton
--'--.H nssall at Goderich
July '28 --Mitchell at Exeter
Clinton at Goderich
-Seaforth at Hensall
Aug. 1 -Exeter at Goderich
Seaforth at Clinton
Hensall at Mitchell
Aug. 4-Hensall at Exeter
Clinton at Mitchell
Goderich at Seaforth
'ntinui�cl Mage'
a•,pp1'icatlon' ,fere+ 141110:'*,the re-
Inainder to. gives co ebbe nepector
whet, 'nealin tit ke the ll rat
held; inenee .'ono Phese tag 040)4*.
he nearefuily pat awry where they
can be fluieWfoil! when reyuir-
ed; net only by ,tile grower tinrselfr
Amt . by other members of the faau-
ily should he not be at ltome when,
the inspector ,calls. It is ale() elm-
Seated that the family should know
all the planting details ig each
field and that a note containing.
this lnfortnation •be attached to the
tags.. when they are put away, thus;;:
avoiding delay when the inspector;
arrives on the farm.
•
Keeping Milk Production Recorder
Keeping a milk production re-
cord is almost a must for the ef-
ficient management and improve-
ment'of a dairy *herd. Milk yields
differ .with different cows and what.
are thought to be good producers,
often prove to be a. disappointment
when put to the acid teat of a pro-.
duction record.
At the. Experimental Farm, Nap -
pan, N.S., each milking of every
cow is weighed and recorded. And
J. G. Crowe, of the Farm, considers
it is time well spent.
vi es
disposal,
milk weig ing
,nese and• also, tau n..- r...
by 'auachine or::;hand.
trouble can, be nvoide
special attention ol'. tnf
when an unuliu I detrlinek
as abee}uied. '
Above all, milk inetituetin*, ,, ti
orrd's. ,area necessity; `3n carry
•Qat a : lh. er.d */#0Veme,)l't Pt*:
Tills can only;rbc .done{ IPeetie,
,fully when heifers from 'the •blgb-,
.est producing cows,•are ,kept loin
herd replanenients Records aro a,
'means of deteeMitlinK•tlhe ability'
of herd bells to sire dalrghters of 1
;merit.
CO -OOPS DO Blip BU$iNESS.
For the first time in Canada, it;
is expected that farm co-operatives
will exceed tine 'billion dollars in
1949, when returns are all in from
over que million members.
$H EEP RAISING -DEC -LINING,.
The livestock `" survey of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
show that sheep have been declin-
ing steadily for the past five. years..
YOUNG AND OLD - LET'S ALL GO TO
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
on- SAT. NICHT
IN THE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
Hear Rev. Albert Hughes, D.D., Toronto
Founder of Muskoka Bible Conference
- PASTOR, BIBLE TEACHER and WRITER
YOU WILL THRILL TO
LANCE-NORRIS and his Xylophone
BOB NORRIS (13 years old) and his cornet
MARGARET NOR.RIS (10 years old) on the piano
DON'T MISS IT! We'll Be Looking For You
JUNE 3rd - 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE
IT IS CONTRARY TO THE BY-LAWS'
OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH TO
PUT .. GARBAGE AND GLASS OF
ANY KIND IN OUTDOOR OR IN-
DOOR TOILETS AND CLOSETS
The Council has had several complaints
regarding this practice, and if con-
tinued the services of the Town Scaven-
ger will be denied the offenders.
• SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL
yr,
of :new
}•
eteit l' y
different
wallpapers
.... see
them at
1
BAL]J-W1N
HARDWARE
SEMI -TRIM ED
WALLPAPERS
The Commerce will be there!
The united trading nations of the
world will be there -to buy and sell in
one of the earth's great free markets.
All the people of the world can not
attend in person, but the work of their
hands and minds will be there ... to
,speak for them in the common
language of trade and commerce.
1
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
will be there ... Our branch on
the Trade4air grounds is ready to
supply accurate, detailed information
about Canadian markets and
opportunities '.. - information
from nearly 600 branches across
Canada to help you
do business.
rt
CANADIAN B K OF COMME'RCE
Nearly 600 tranches across Canada and in
Landon, Eng., New York, San Frandsen, Los Angels, S.aYI.,
Portland, Ors., and the Btalsh Mist ladles
Correspondents throughout the World
E010 Tiny Pa*' Braddith is zrs The 4,' mifikeration Bxi]ilsyt�'
s.:. -
.Li4 xi.. t *wn aA.N