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The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-16, Page 7gxnf,{S. M ,1Mlwft 5N� NM,7u�'k +,qiI5F"i1r1We�'f✓ uR CHAPTER XI Synopsle: Sgt. Michael O'Hara, of tho mounted, on the trail of the killer of Jean Gharlan and Ninon Creuse, is in love with Laure Gharlan, widow of the slain man, whom he suspects of being guilty of both mur- ders. He is bringing her back to face justice with the half breed, Duval, whom she has been sheltering In her cabin. Laure has already saved O'Hara from death at the hands of Duval, when O'Hara's death would have set her free. O'Hara is puzzled by this. While they are travelling to- wards headquarters with a dog team O'Hara slips and breaks his arm on a rocky ledge. When he recovers conscious- ness he sees Duval and Laure speeding away on the sled, abandoning him to his fate. He relapses Into unconscious- ness again and wakes up in Gharlan'e cabin. Laure Gharian nurses him with great tender- ness. When he wakes up next morning Duval has gone, but Laure is still there. As O'Hara tells hec he loves her, some of his comrades are at the door, ready to take her with them. Gayle nodded. "Sure! How else could I carry it out if you failed? I know-" he lowered his voice, "-about her. Great Scott, man, she's beautiful!" O'Hara writhed. "Hush! Don't speak of her in that loud a tone - she -listen, I must speak to you alone-" His tone was 'passion- ate, his eyes glazed with fever; even his lips were parched. Gayle saw it and began to think the man out of his head, so hum- ored him, bending nearer. ';What is it, old chap? Don't worry, I'll take her back with me. I'm only PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Annual Meeting - Huron Riding THURSDAY, THE 29th DAY OF JUNE 8:30 P.m. AT CLINTON TOWN HALL- Election ALLElection of Officers and other business On the platform will be Thos. Pryde, M.L.A.; Elston Cardiff, M.P.; John Hanna, M.Is.A., and Malcolm Pratt, Vice -Presi- dent W.O.P.C.A. ALL CONSERVATIVE SUPPORTERS CORDIALLY INVITED Young Progressive Conservatives will meet at the same time. "GOD SAVE THE KING" NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1950 License for same on or before June 30, 1950. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from, the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS e: Your Business Directory MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, 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. iI3VENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J. Seaforth DR. 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 Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTS., Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 Hensall VETERINARY J. O. 1'IU on,ipu L.L, D.V.M., V.S. D. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Seaforth PHONE 105 LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PATRICK D. McCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Et©. Phone 751, Seaforth 014190110 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. CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron and `Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT- Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer- ed. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist 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, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. Goderich (leave) 5.40 Seaforth 6.20 Stratford (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 Seaforth 11.36 Goderich (arrive) 12,20 (Afternoon) P.M. Stretford (leads) 9.35 Sea ,oZ1 i 10.21 d bdOt'ib]l (err/ 4) ...:. , .4 .,11:40. waiting for the doctor. She says he's coming back about your head. I can't leave you alone here, see?" O'Hara caught at that. "No, you can't leave me alone, Stay unti I'm better, Gayle, for God's sake.' As soon as I can go I'll• get to the post. 1-muet see the inspector 1-" He choked, catching his breath and seizing his comrade's arm with a shaking left hand "Gayle, I've made a terrible mis take; I've accused an innocent wo- man!" Gayle laid a kindlyhand on his old chap shoulder, "Be quiet, ! It's all right You'll injure yourself. I ! You'll only have to prove it. I'1 stay right here. She's making broth for you now, isn't she?" He glanced through the open door in to the outer room, .where Laure ,had •busied herself. It'll be alks a lot o right. The chief thin f you. Let it go at that until you're better." is and into O'Hara uttered crypt herent things below his breath "You think I'm out of my head I'm not Gayle, I can see that. ! I'm that devilish -thing, a man hunter. I had no mercy - you know the game? We all play it proud of our score, P,roud because we've run down some poor wretch and sent him to his death! I aweb; went to work and • woveI caught her in it. I've t all down for the ins f course he believed it, a good work before, but i a damnable bunch of lies. I swear she's innocent. I'd st - mortal soul oil it!" Gayle looked at the with something like smile upon his lips. O'Hara caught the gasped, "You don't Ibeli Gayle smiled, this time broadly. "She's mighty pretty, O'Hara!" O'Hara groaned. O' is my just punishment! in my own web. I tell she's innocent. You c her. She goes free! tell the chief I'm a liar I've laid a snare for t and the innocent. She's can's slayer!" Gayle tried to stop hi his shoulder warningly man was busy over the red glow of the fire sh the pale perfect oval o She did not look up. No wonder O'Hara had lost his he Gayle; she was a lovel and surely she did no part of a murderess! He leaned toward hi and whispered, "If s cent, O'Hara, who is checked up on young found he was in Church of the killing." O'Hara seemed to haze of fever from hi was straining every ne calm. "I may have b in that; I've been a through! I want time t on Creuse again. That want to see the inspect for time! I believe it been Creuse; he had t he'd made threats; he shot his sister in s.hee cause she had been her Gharian. If I have time Gayle interjected goo ly. "The chief will ,gi the time you •want, but to wipe out your own chap. He was mightily your report- Thinks it a tine bit of work. Besides, he son to admit he saw this woman in full flight that day. thinks Johnson shot u arm rather than run d man- You remember Joh a mistake about that Fort Smith, and ever written i Pector- O s I've done is all a lie eke my im raving man an ironic look and eve me?" h, God, this I'm caught you, Gayle, an't touch Go back and and a fool; he helpless not Ghar m, touched The wo- stove, the ening upon f her face. ad, thought y creature, t look the s comrade he's inno- guilty? You Creuse and ill the day brush the s eyes, he rve to be sen wrong fool all o check up 's why I or -to beg must have he motive; may have r rage be- e to nurse enough-" d natured- ve you all you'll have work, old taken with got John - The chief p his own own a wo- nson made woman at since then he---" O'Hara broke in harshly, "I tell you it's all a lie, a damnable lie! She's innocent If you attempt to arrest er, I -by' God, I'll shoot you!" Gayle looked at him with con- suming pity. "His head's bad," he thought, "and this woman's been kind and patient. She looks it." But aloud, "It's all right, O'Hara. I'm not going to butt in on your case, but stay here until you can go. That'll keep this lady under 'surveillance, you see, without hurting her feelings. My orders were to bring her in, but the chief'll understand that your injury caused delay, and you're still on the job. That lets me out easy, see?" O'Hara nodded; he was spent and weak with the struggle to un- do his own work, and his !head ach- ed. He knew, too, that Gayle was, at heart, unconvinced. "You don't believe Creuse did it?" he said slowly. Gayle smiled. "You cleared him pretty well, old chap." O'Hara's eyes narrowed. "Sup- pose there's another suspect, a man who might well have done it in wild rage, and who was here that day?" The other staited- He knew THE McKILLOP MUTUAL •FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: E. J. Trewartha, • Clinton; J. L. Maloney Seaforth; S. H. Vniiit- more, Seaforth; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald,'Sea- forth; John H. McEwing; Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, (`loderioh. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, •Briteefeld; H. P McKercher,Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. P. Praetor, Bred Wen; Selwyn Baker, ru isel& as O'Hara. was the ileenest mamhu?nt,! er in the a•ervice, she had tile igl- est record, never before had be shown doubt or pity. "That is a Horse of another col• or! Something new, then? What Man?" "Jacques Duval, the 'halfbreed. He adores theround Mrs.a g �(1•h- r ian walks on because she saved his young wife. Et was his dog train that brought her here. He was her champion. If he found Gharian infatuated with this young nurse, knew he'd been a brute to his wife well, he shot them both!" "if? Then you're not clear on that?" "She won't incriminate Duval; she's too tender-hearted." "But if he killed her 'husband," "Gharian •richly deserved kill- ing, She'd Ieft him years ago, and only came here to visit the grave of her child." Gayle laughed. "It gets around to meting •her a material witness, anyway." "They were shot outside the cabin; she • didn't know until it was too late." "She told you this?" "I tell you she won't incrimin- ate the halflyreed-" "Oh, see here, O'Hara, you're making yourself ill; you're in a fever again. Let this thing rest, I'll get Duval. We'll hold him anyway. I-" "Pardon, m'sieur, but you make my patient ill indeed. You've talked too long, and I must feed him now. He must sleep." At the sound of her soft voice both men turned, startled- Laure stood there, silhouetted against the light, a tray of food in her haltds. Gayle made way for her, his face reddening under her calm eyes, but he saw her ,bend over O'Hara, holding his bowl of broth and talking to him softly, her very presence an influence for peace. Gayle turned his back, a strange tightening in his throat. "It's a darned rotten job to run down a woman anyway," he muttered to himself, going into the outer room to stare out of the window. It grew late now, the wind was singing overhead as the gale rose, and clouds were piling up in the north. • "More snow," Gayle prophesied. Then, hearing a soft movement in the room, he turned sharply and found the wonian standing there, looking gravely atm him, "M'sieur, Police," she said quietly. "I heard what you said just now -I couldn't help it -about Jacques Duval. My patient here is half delirious, m'sieur, has been so ever since he struck his head in .a fall, If he accused Duval of -of killing Ninon Creuse and my husband, it is a mistake. Duval's innocent; I'll prove that when the time comes." "You're sure, madame?" "I swear it, m'sieur, by ai._hold most sacred." Gayle stood looking at her; she lifted fearless eyes to his. "I know wIfy you came, M'sieur Police," she went on in her low even voice. "You came for me." ,Gayle nodded. "O'Hara wants to clear you. He accuses Creuse and this man, Duval, If you clear the halfbreed-" She paled suddenly and her lips shook. "It w¢>}id mean -if Creuse is judged guilty-?" "Death," said Gayle. A voice from the inner room intercepted. "Have you eaten your supper yet, Gayle? You mustn't make trouble around here. I'm trouble enough for Mrs. Gharian." Laure's glance went back to bhe inner room and Gayle saw it. "By Jove," he thought, "she loves him!" Her voice was calm when she spoke. "Supper's on the table, m'sieur. Will you please sit down?" He obeyed her awkwardly, for something in her look abashed him. She had hot food and drink for him, and served simply. Gayle ate with an uncomfortable feeling that this was all a tragic mockery. Even at that thought he looked up and encountered the woman's clear gaze. Innocent or not, she did not fear him! Thoroughly puzzled he busied himself with his supper while she carried another cup of tea to O'Hara. "I try to keep you still," she said to her patient. "Your head troubles you; I know it!" O'Hara nodded; his face was white now, the flush of fever had left it and his eyes were haggard. He took the tea from her, "You must sleep, m'sieur," she urged. "You've been in fever - you must sleep!" (Continued Next Week) SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Weary 4. Atlas 7. Via 8. Arson 10. Prior 11. Twitch 15. Ski 16. Nausea 19. Truism 22. Roams 23. Asia 25. Users 26. Still 27. Apply 30. Arc 31. Endows 34. Astute 37. Aim 38. Stall 40. Whirl 41. Elate 42. Mute 45. Hinds 46, Splash 49. Totnato 52. Lit 53. ljirths 56. Intra 57. Lambs 58. Nil 59. Piano 80, Earns. DOWN 1. Wapiti 2. Adieu 3. Yarns 4. Ante 5. Lei 6. Sic 7. Vista 9. Sou 12. Warsaw 13. Tramp 14. Husky 17. Amulet 18. Steed 20. Rascal 21. Idiot 24. Start 28. Psalms 29. Limit 32. Newest 33. Oriel 35. Sleuth 36. Unarms 38. Sahib 39. Abner 43. thlans 44. Extol 47, Poise 48. After 50. Oslo 61. Arm 54. Imp 55. Tea "6J ISe-a.forth Bosharts took their third .straight win Friday night at the park when they dawned the Goderich Legionnaires b`y a 15 to 11 ,count. 4YShea went the route on the mound for Seaforth He struck out 11' Goderich batters and allowed four hatters free passes to first base. Young started for Goderich and, pla'ing four innings, elimin- ated three batters and sent two Own. to first base. Arnett did the relieving duties in the fifth frame and sent three players to the bench; walking three. Bill Smith, the snappy left -field- er, and Ron. Rennie youngest and very promising member of the team, ' were the batting stars for the locals. They each hit out two doubles and a single, coming in with three runs. Mero, for •the Legionnaires, ,,hit three singles and brought in three runs. In the field, duties were well distributed amongst the players. Umpires -Hubert, plate; Shaw, bases. R H E Goderich ... 200 023 211-11 13 5 Seaforth . 502 041 34x-15 14 2 Goderich Legionnaires -Ginn, c; Mero, 2t, 3.b.; Kingswell, ss; Mer- riam, rf; Miller, If; Westlake, cf Fullford, 3b; Willis, 1b; Young, p; Johnston, p; Arnett, p. Seaforth Bosharts-Proctor, 1b; Mulford, 3b; Heighington, cf; Eis- ler, cf; Cameron, rf; Smith, If; Rennie, 2b; Krieger, es; Hender- son, c; O'Shea, p. Batting Average AB R Smith 19 7 O'S'hea 17 4 Rennie 19 5 Mulford 18 10 Cameron 19 4 Proctor 15 6 Krieger 17 5 Woodcock 7 2 Eisler ...... 18 7 Henderson 10 3 Heighington 2 1 Team totals161 54 Fielding Average GP PO A Rennie 4 11 8 Smith .... , • 4 8 0 Henderson 3 8 0 O'Shea 4 12 7 Mulford 4 9 4 Proctor 4 34 1 Woodcock .,2 2 4 Krieger 4 10 6 Eisler 4 3 0 Cameron .. - -4 1 1 Heighington 2 0 0 H Pct. 11 .597 7 .412- 7 .368 6 .333 6 .316 3 .200 3 .176 1 .143 2 .111 1 .100 0 .000 47 .292 E Pet. 4 1.00 1,00 00 0 0 1.000 1 .950 1 .929 4 .897 1 .857 4 .800 1 .750 1 .667 0 .000 39 9831 13 .908 All averages are calculated up to games played Monday evenings. Seaforth came out on the short end of a 24 to 6 count in Centralia on Saturday. Centralia came up with three big innings. In the sec- ond innings they brought in eight runs; in the fourth, seven came across, and in the fifth frame six made it to home plate. Krieger started for Seaforth and went four frames with one batter swinging out and five walking. O'Shea relieved in the fifth, strik- ing one and sending one man to first. Grayer attended to the duties for Centralia for three innings. He stopped three and gave free pass- es to four. Andrews was the re- liever, with four batters striking and five walking. Umpire -Bigley, Centralia, R H E Seaforth 220 101 0-6 11 5 Centralia 080 763 x-24 19 1 O'Shea ; P, gh Heihi to ng n, lf; Wood- cock, c; Horton, rf; Ken Willis, as. Centralia---Seadouse, •Carragher, 3b;, Barker, white, 2b; Cooke, if; Armstrong, c; Walsh, Ribalkin, 1h;. Johnston, Weinber, ss; Thornton, rf; Sumner, cf; Grayer, Andrews, p. $825 Top Price at Scotch Shorthorn Cattle Sale Wm. Devereaux & Son, Bear S,pring Farm, R.R. 4, Seaforth, sold by public auctiotl on Wednesday, 33 lots of Scotch Shorthorn cattle for a total of $10,250,00. These lots included six young males which sold for an average price of '$291.00•, and 27 females with calves at foot, sealing for an average of $397.00. Auctioneers were W. S. O'Neill, Denfield, and Harold Jackson, Sea - forth. Following are the purchasers and prices paid: Bear Spring Danny Boy, bought by Walter McBride, Centralia, $335. Bear Spring Docker, Lorne Jack- son, R.R. 1, Mitchell, $285, Bear Spring Dunbar, Robert J. Elgie, R.R. 2, Kippen, $350. A•thelstane Cupbearer, Harvey Turner, Varna, $300. Bear Spring Duke, Howard Lem- on, Varna, $220. Marchioness Winsome 3rd and Bear Spring Ranker, Angus Ken- nedy, Seaforth, $440. Marchioness Winsome 4th, Bear Spring Elphin, John E. Turner, R. R. 3, Seaforth, $405. Orange blossom 89th, A. E. Hodg-- son, Forest, Ont., $340. Butterfly's Joyce, Elmer Ireland, Wingham, $360. : Bear Spring Emblem, John Hag- gitt, R.R. 1, Blyth, $260. Lily 6th and Bear Spring Lily 3rd, Robt. P. Allen, Brucefield, $435, Levita Queen, A. E. Hodgson, Forest, $335. Bear Spring Lenora, William F. Wales, Arthur, Ont., $250. Marchioness Winsome 5th, Jas. McAllister, R.R. 1, Zurich, $305. Orange Blossom 90th and Bear Spring Excalibar, Jas. McAllister, R.R. 1, Zurich, $350. Bear Spring Lily 10th, L. D. Frain, R.R. 2, Bluevale. Bear Spring Lady, T. C. Edward, Watford, Ont., $485. Bear Spring Lady 10th, Black Belt Farms, Montgomery, Alabama, U.S.A., 3200. ' Stevenson Golden Sunray; W. R. Kinsman, Cromarty, $750. Millhills Broadhooks 22nd, Geo, Lasby, Guelph, $825. Bear Spring Butterfly, Arthur Page, Ravenwood, Ont-, $425. Rosewood D, Arthur- Page, Rav- enwood, Ont.. $465. Bear Spring Rosebud, Arthur Page, Ravenwood, Ont,. 3460. Bear Spring Lady 2nd; Walter McBride, Centralia, 3310. Lavender 41st and Bear Spring SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters 41 404,. P;gar S 4.1tP.8W} l es$ axd: W.t%149r, Ii t '2? Crimson?o Stage, 9;x4'1 •!:""; urouFe era ,Q (Continued r ue d f om a, P ' e 'lr) ens, dveto: si* pounds selling at' 48 cents, and Grade 'B' at 39 cents." The price for Grade 'C' Was 27' Dents, • a spread of 21 cents Ile- tween .Grade 'C' and Grade 'A' milk fed.Three years ago, prices on the same market quoted Grade `XPi': milk -fed at 371 cents, Grade 'B' milk -fed (a category since discon- tinued) at 35% cents and Grade 'B' at 33% cents. 9?4 Sea•/orth $6sv,V, 99,10#$ .iaRS0 7 {E# See. 1h' Harbt;nn for epi mens any ;#40•time, •or "' 41-3, Exeter. When you travel . Play Safe! With Travellers' Cheques -Summer Holidays are at hand Are you planning a trip? Then use the safe way to carry your travel money ... in convenient Travellers' Cheques -denominations $10., $20., $50., $100.-- cashable anywhere in Canadian, American or other currency ... and they are not effective until you've signed your name to them ... a real protection against loss or theft. Obtainable at your nearest Branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK Established 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - Manager • CNR'S DUPLEX ROOMETTE BRINGS YOU • CARAOIAh NATIONAL Seaforth-Proctor, lb; Rennie, J. B. HIGGINS 2b; Cameron, 3b; Krieger, p, ss; I PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Henderson, rf, If; Eisler, cf; Authorized Surge Service Dealer 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 just those advantages 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'll probably enjoy most is the personal nature of the job. In most 13. 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. 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 re' arding this practice, and if con- -United the services of the Town Scaven- ger will be denied the offenders. 45. SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL ,d1;;, ,."✓ r:x`: !&57DAY-AND. NIGHT 9:d Read, work, play cards, relax. Pull-out wash basin and toilet facilities of your own. Warm or cool ... a touch adjusts the temperature to your liking. • Sleep -inviting bed pulls out in a jiffy. 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