The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-07-08, Page 2Thursday, July Sth, 1942 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 2
• Serial Story
All That Glitters ANNE TEDLOCK BROOKS
police sirens split the quiet bf the
evening.
The moon shone fitfully through
the clouds and there in the horses’
burial plot rose the white shaft of
the famous racer, Tahlahneka I.
Prowler Captured
“Yes, coming, Tamar.” .She
-heard his step. It sounded eager,
“I’ve news, Tamar,”
She ran toward the
he said, “Let's go back
fire. I think we might
but
the
landing,
dowxx to
have Phoebe
faring us in some lunch and I’ll tell
you afterwards. I think——
A heavy knock! broke into his
words. That’s the policeman who
has recently obtained half interest
in Shadwell,” she said merrily.
H,er father laid a heavy hand on
her arm. “I know what he wants
Tamar. There’s a little matter of
identification——,
She looked at him, eyes dilated,
“You mean?”
“Louie's plane crashed this morn
ing. He hit a down draft in the
mountains and crashed info the hill
side,”
CHAPTER XXXIV
The
words
meaning of hex’ father's
washed ovex* Tamai’ in start
ling suddenness. Louie’s plane had
crashed! Was Therese with him,
and what had happened? These
things she must know before they
went to answer the knocking on the
door which had by this time become
insistent.
“Yes a woman was with him, and
it happened yesterday afternoon. It
took time to reach them, because of
the density of the pine forest on the
mountain where they had crashed,”
her father told her as they hurried
downstairs. ?
Phoebe had got to the door by
this time and Tamai- could hear the
curtness in her voice for the benefit
of the policeman who was saying in
that special voice she had for deliv
ery ‘boys: “All packages .and pedlahs
in de reah,”
“I was sent out to give you
special escort, Mr. Randolph,” the
man said. “Can we go at once?
Mr. Taylor is waiting at his office.”
Pity for Tlierese
I
The Exeter Times-Advocate
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at Exeter, Ontariot , ... -n, ... .... w
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vertising 12 .and 8c, pel line. la
Memoriam, with one verse 50c.
extra verses 25c. each,
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
15 YEARS AGO
Miss L, BaUaatyne, R.N., of New
York, lias returned home fox- the
summer months.
Rev, C. J, Moorehouse, Mrs.
Moorehouse, Messrs. Clayton and
Stpwart and Miss Ruth Moorehouse,
were entertained by the congrega
tion of
Clinton,
Exeter.
Miss
week via the S.S
Sarnia to Forth Arthur on a trip
to the Pacific coast. She
friends in Winnipeg and
ter, Mrs. R, H. Horne, in
Sask.
While putting in one of
plate glass windows in S. Mai-tin and
Son’s xiew store, in some manner- the
glass broke, a large piece falling on
Mr, Russell Balkwill’s arm. The
flesh was cut to the bone and one
of the tendo'ns was partly severed.
Harness—Haskett—At the 'Cen
tennial United church, London, on
June 29th, Miss Edna Isabelle,
daughter of Mr. and Mite. Walter
Haskett, of London, to Wellington
Czar Harness, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harness, of Exeter, by Rev. G.
Hazen,
A shabby figure stooped low
above the slight mound. A man was
i «jeee * | fumbling about in the hollow of the
Ranny caught up her hands. They shaft. He gave a satisfied groan and
were cold and trembling,
the fear in her eyes and
that he wanted to dispel that look him
forever. It’s probably “TF
Maybe it was Phoebe’s suitor from,
Stafford, Tam. bvmvuuc s -bushes and ran when I turned the took out a guix,
car around, throwing the light in over, so that the flash
them. U- —- - - -
seen him in the:beginning, but I'd!
nevex* known he was there if he
not moved.”
“Let’s ask Phoebe if Biljie
been here. I haven’t heard
voices ‘
Phoebe’s
work long ago,”
He held hex
walked down the long back passage
to the kitchen. L. —
Ranny turned on the lights,
table tops shone in splendor, the wanted to kill even a mouse,
bottonxs of the kettles t
proudly from beside the old fire
place. The percolator was set out
fox- morning coffee making, and oth
er preparations were in evidence.
But Phoebe and her offspring were
absent. Just to be sure Tamar ran
up the back stairs and put hex’ head
in the little room that belonged to
Phoebe,
" ....!"J"" ....................1J.................' - IJ l-—1 ■ ............................................................ I
think of something else. Taylorj “Police” he said into the mouth-
had stayed in Atlanta, to worin fur-
tlxex* on the case. There were pap
ers that needed investigating. By
this time it was known by others
there had been an accomplice.
There •were extras on the Atlanta
streets before they took off. Once
more Tamar was glad to escape the
reporter’s questions.
The
back to
at the
was in
they turned
brown stone
of the front
front of
He sew rose,
he knew' Hanny leaped upon him, knocking
the Ontario street church,
prior to their departure for
policeman escorted them
Shadwell after theii* arrival
local airport.
the
iRanny’s car
drive, Tamar saw as
in between the two tall
columns. He came out
door as they stopped in
the portico.
Banny Meets Her
saw that Tamai- 'was pale
she was tired again. Today
“If you move I’ll shoot,” he said.
RaUBy’S hands went swiftly over
Soxxxeone was in the tlie prostrate man’s pockiets, and he
1' , He turned the man
could play
nothing'.
Rx-ay Clxick Hatchery, Exeter
Phone 246
Canada Packers, Exeter;
W. Kerslake, Heiisall; or N.
Wiley, Fanners’ Co-operative,
Ailsa Craig.
Alvin
M,
Mildred Wood leaves this
Hamonic from
will visit
her sis-
Watrous,
the large
Tamar’s white face was quivering.
Therese had been kind to her, and
she felt swift horrox* that she had
died on the mountain. But Therese
was with the man she loved. Per
haps in spite of the tragic way they
died, it might have seemed glorious
to her. Now she would never know
the disgrace of capture and trial—
that part they would never suffer.
And Tamar knew that the last hours
with her, that Therese had been
haunted with fear that she knew
would never leave her again—that
of the hunted.
Taylor said briefly when they
reached his office: “We are flying
to Atlanta at once. The bodies are
in the morgue. A metal strongbox
was found in the twisted wreckage
and I think perhaps it holds the ran-
some money, Mr. Randolph.”
Tamar remembered at the
moment to phone Phoebe and
her to call Selby later in the after
noon, because she could not possibly
feel like going there for dinner after
all of this. Afterwards, she wished
she could blot these hours from her
memory, too, but knew that was im
possible.
Therese and Louie would never
go back to the cabin in the foothills,
Tamar thought as she returned to
the airport after taking care of her
duty. In that cabin, Therese had
been in het first hours with her, aj
.gay hostess mindful of her guest’s j
meeds; ■ a fair conversationalist,'
'eager to hear about the world out
side her knowledge; but mostly, a
woman in love with her man, and
anxious to please him. For the lat
ter, Tamar’s heart had warmed to
ward Therese; although she might
riot be idealistic in many ways,
had been thoroughly genuine
human.
Ranny
and that
had been a very difficult day for
her, he realized, She needed ’to feel
the sense of peace and security that
only Shadwell could give her.
He came down the steps to meet
them. If only there were some way
that he could get Tamai- to forget
these past few days! But they
would lie like shadows across them
until time had softened theii’ harsh
ness.
Tamar felt Ranny’s cheerful smile
sweep across her and banish her in
ertia, “Oh, Ranny, it’s good to see
you,” she said. Her father stood
talking to theii’ escort while she and
Ranny went inside the house.
“Let’s have Phoebe set another
place fox* you. I’ll run up and clean
up a bit.”
“I’ve already taken the liberty,
Tam. I hoped that you wouldn't
mind too much!” He took hex*
hand and held it for a moment.
Tamai’ shivered. It was coolei’
than she had thought outdoors un
till the warmth within reached her.
“Is there a fire?”
“Yes. Aristotle and I just built
it up again.” He led her to the liv
ing room, where the firelight dis
pelled the lengthening shadows. He
pulled an ottoman in front of it, and
she sank| down gracefully. He stood
with his back to the fire warming
his hands and studying hex’ as the
light touched her hair and the grave
expression of her face.
Ranny would not mention the
trip that she and her father made
this afternoon. He did not stay
■ long. Dinner was eaten with all of
them making attempts at light con
versation but Tamar looked as
though she needed rest and hex’
fathers’ face was pale.
Prowlers
He must have thought I had ’ upon his face.
’’Fetten!”
had i “I ain’t done nothin,’
jHonest I ain't.”
has ’‘Get up! What were
any there at the monument?”
out there in the kjtchen. | “N-nothin,,” In the glare of the
'been through with her flashlight Patten’s face showed a
sickening greenish cast, and his
hand while •they'v°ice Shook.
- - ■ J “I’ll shoot you like a dog, Fetten,
It was dai-k and-if y°u don’t speak up.” Strange
The1 words fox- Ranny, who had nevex-
• -............... - --------. He
glistened1 pushed the gun into Fetten’s ribs.
j “Don’t!” I “You took the ransom money out
of there, didn’t you?”
“N-no! I don’t know nothin’
about no money. Honest, Mr. Todd.”
“Now look .here, Fetten. There’s
somebody in this besides you. If
you tell the truth you won’t be pun-,
ished as much as if you lie. You
know that, don’t you? The police
are up there at the house. If they
take you into town and men know
(you helped in kidnaping Miss Ran-
' rlrtlnli -Fl-i air'll Folra vmi aWO-V 'fl’ATTY
I the law and hgng you by the neck—
He till you’re dead!” His voice so tense
and deep brought a shiver to Fetten.
Denies Kidnapping Plot
CARE OF EGGS DURING Professional Cards
Mr. Todd.
you doing
Phoebe no Help
She was sitting bolt upright in
bed,
“Yes, Phoebe,
here tonight?”
“No’m, Tamah,
done gone wif
Bi’mingham dis*week .
to fetch back a batch
ma’es.”
She started to get out of bed, her
“Dat you, Tanxah?”
has Biljie been dolph, they’ll take you away from
(Vhy,
Mist’
chile?
Todd
Dey gwine
of blooded
to
“I
Miss
Ransome Money Recovered
THE SUMMER MONTHS
last
ask
She
and
The metal strongbox that was
held in the office of the Chief of
Police was the one that Knox Ran
dolph has placed inside the hollow
of the shaft at Tahlahneka I’s grave,
It yielded its contents after the use
of a blowtorch. Nothing had been
touched, it was all there just as it
Lad been originally placed.
For the most part the two of
them were silent on their way back
home. There would be other times
to discuss all of these things. Knox
knew that his daughter just now
would be better off if they could
Ranny got in his car and circled
the end of the drivfe which was
hedged by cape jasmine bushes. (He
was driving slowly, the wheels
Crunching as he turned slowly. Ha
heard something move in the bushes
and knew that someone had been
onwatching the house. He threw
the brakes.
Like a flash he was out of
car, the time taken to get the
stopped and get out was
: his
car
long
enough for the man to disappear.
Ranny stood poised ready fot pur
suit. But where could he go? The
stables lay in one direction, the
sheltering woods in another. He
was impetuous, but after all, he
would be plainly visible and a per
fect target.
Knox Randolph had heard the car
(stop and now came out on the porch.
“Anything wrong, Ransome?”
“Someone was out here watching
the house,” Ranny said.
“Come backj in. Don’t do any
thing rash, Ransome. I’ll call the
police.”
“He’ll be far away by that time.
May I get your gun and go out look
ing?”
“No.
back in
tone of
ar and
the tool shed roof, or they couldn’t
enter the Cricket Hill tunnel.
Automatically Ranny obeyed, Tamar
had gone immediately to her room
and slipped nut of hex’ dinnei- dress
she had worn. Throwing a white
chenille robe about
stood on the stairs,
and feai’ in her eyes,
“What is it, Dad?’
No, I won’t have it. Come
the house.” it was the old
Tamar’s father, telling Tam-
him they couldn’t jump off
her, she now
her face white
she whispered
didn’t have nothin’ to do with
Randolph. I don’t know
long white gown 'voluminous in the1 nothin’ about it,” he cried. “All I
moonlight. “No, don’t bother. Ran-j did was to tell the Major where a
ny saw someone run and Dad’s cal- Sood hidin’ place for a small box
ling the police.” | ’ ----- -. -
Won’t dey neve’ be no mo’ peace I told him about this place,
Phoebe groan- night before last I got word to come
“An don’ go to thinkin’ that and get the box and keep it at my
place until it was called for.”
“Start to the house,” Ranny com
manded, turning him in the direc-
would be that nobody’d ever kjnow.
Then
heah at Shadwell?”
ed.
might be Biljie. Dat. man am
skee'ed ob he own slxadde’, Tamah,” (
She sank back on her pillow. 1
Tamar ran back down the stairs tion,
and joined her father and Ranny.; Just as they came into the circle
Hex’ black hail’ lay in loose waves of lights from the living-room win-
to her shoulders, her face luminous flows, a siren sounded, and in anoth
in the firelight. Ranny, stealing a er moment police 'Wrere spilling out
glance, thought he had never seen1 of the- car.
her looking more beautiful.’ i
“Wh-oevex- it was won’t be back), I
we can be sure. I think I might as ’
well go on home,” Ranny said,
standing up and walking ovex’ to ..
pick up his hat.
“Please wait, Ranny. I
think yoxi ought to go now.”
Ranny Goes Hunting
■“This man should be handcuf-
Ranny said, turning Fetten
to them. “Will one of you
with me?”
fed,”
over
come
With the advent of warmer
weathex* the care and handling of
eggs requires much greatex’ atten
tion' if the quality is to be retained.
Without proper care of the eggs,
much of the time and energy used
to increase production will be
wasted.
Many of the factors which help
to reduce deterioration in the new
laid eggs caxx be controlled by the
operator, says J. B. O’Neil, Poultry
Division, Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa. The frequent chang
ing of nesting material will help to
reduce dirty eggs to a minimum.
Eggs which become soiled may be
cleaned with a damp cloth ox- an-
abrasive such as steel wool, • but,
these methods tend to remove the
bloom from the egg, making them
less attractive in appearance. Any
eggs which are very dirty should be
kept oxx the farm fox- home consump
tion, and not sent to market. The
eggs should be collected frequently
and put in a cool moist place with
out delay oi’ they will quickly drop
in quality. The extra labour in
volved in collecting the eggs foux’ or
five times a day is more than offset
by the extra dividends from a high
er quality product. Wire baskets
are ideal for the cooling of eggs as
they allow the aii’ to circulate be
tween the eggs. Temperatures of
around 50 degrees and a relative
humidity of about .75 per cent are
nearly ideal fox’ storing eggs. High- 1
er texnperature will cause excessive
evaporation and a too high humid
ity encourages mould growth.
As eggs have a tendency to ab
sorb odours, they should, be kept
away from such things as kerosene.
The frequent marketing of eggs is
advisable for there is a loss of qual
ity even under the most favourable
conditfons.
To carry
may involve
extra laboux’
the spread in price between grade
A and grade C eggs is considered it
is evident that the extra care ixi
handling is very profitable.
out these suggestions
a certain amount of
but it will pay, when
don’t
N.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
(F. W. Gladman)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c
Money to Loan, Investments Mad*
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALJ
25 YEARS AGO
Harvey Bros, now have their
hydro power plant installed
are again in a position to do their
chopping.
For the first time in about six
weeks we actually had two
succession without rain,
rained again on Tuesday.
Melville Gladman, while
ronto last week with his
enlisted in the Army Medical Corps
and left for Camp Borden before
theii- return on Tuesday,
Mr, W. B. Sanders last week dis
posed of his 75-acre farm on the
2nd concession of Stephen, being
the oid'- Stanlake homestead, to Mr,
A, O. Francis, of Usborne Township.
Ted Sims, son of Mr. - and Mrs.
Jonah Sims, of Stephen, was severe
ly kicked in the face and chest by
a colt on Saturday at Mr. S, N.
Scott’s barn. One foot hit him
square in the face and the cuts
and bruises were severe.
At a meeting of the School Board
it was agreed that the positions
made vacant by the resignations of
Miss Quackenbush and Miss Dow
should be offered to Miss Horton
and
ary
new
and
days in
but it
in To-
parents,
Miss Love, applicants, the
in each case being $500.
50 YEARS AGO
hay crop is very heavy
sal-
this
12th annual festival held in
success, the proceeds being
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Alwin Stree".
EXETER. ONT.
W. G. COCHRANE, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary
Phone 77 Exeter
Residence Phone 74
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S,,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office: Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.D,S
DENTAL SlfRGEON
Office next to the Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Rea. 3 8-,
Closed. Wednesday Afternoons
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron aiid Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-18 Dashwood
R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
Police
picked telephone,
Calling the
Nerve Pills to assist
To Those Convalescing
After Severe Illness
After many Bevere illnesses or serious operations
th® p&Heixt is veity often left in an extremely Weak,
nervous, run-down condition.
•To all those convalescents who need Some kind
of a tdhi<3 io stimulate and build up the weakened
system, we would recommend Milburn’s Health and
them back to health-—happiness again.
“These bills help supply elements necessary to assist the convalescent
in bringing bask bodily strength and vigour.
cCfrii'ite aS, . Ci d, lii'. .■A. 11PncbSOc d box, B5 pills, at all drug counters.
Look fot out registered trade mark a ‘‘Rea Heart” on the package.
The T* Milburfl Co., limited, Toronto, Ont,
“Whoevex- it was, is more afraid
of us than we are of him,” lie ven
tured. “But I’ll wait with you un
til the police come.’
“The chief was rather sharp with
me,” Knox Randolph said. “He
had wanted to leave some men out
here for a few nights, and I asked
him to Withdraw them. I had hoped
that it was all over.”
“I can’t imagine any one coming
back so soon after all of this has
happened,” Tamar explained. The
same thought struck them at all at,
once; could this person be the ac- !
(To be Continued)
MODEtJW
» HOTELS
J J U 11 UI.U l* V B ; v rijVjW
cyCH SV.EFI -BtlFrAbCi.-'E-PPl £
LOCATED
K
Minister of Railways has
notice to Parliament for a
■complice who had
strongbox from the
horses’ burial plot?
IRanny said! “I’ve
removed the
shaft in the
got an idea.
Let me table your gun. I promise
to be careful. I’ve got, to go and
no( one caxx help me. It will be
easier before the police arrive.”
CHAPTER XXXV
hastened
old black
in one of
made eS-
Ranny went through the kitchen
doOi’ into the ancient Wine Cellar,
followed its tunnel and
through a trapdoor where
Gran had told them about
hei’ stories. It had been
pecially so the family -and the ser
vants could escape to an orchard if a
surprise raid were made on them
during war days.
Tamar and her father followed
him to the opening of the tunnel
and
beam
until
door.
waited to see his flashlight
playing along in the darkness
he came to the heavy
Into the Night’
outer
Ranny
that the
give
Opened it carefully,
Creak of its hinges
away his presence.
afraid
would
For a
strange moment he thought this
might be one of Tamar’s and his
childhood adventures into imagin
ary danger. The barberry bushes
had grown so closely over the door
that he had to push them aside to
crawl out,
If any one had been watching the
house they had not seen any light
from an opening door. Ranny
crawled quietly around the hedge
info the dyfve leading past the
stables. Keeping well under cover
of the trunks <of the big trees, he
moved quietly, He was counting on :
finishing his search before the
‘‘The only bad mistake in a .diag
nosis that I can remember,” said
a doctor, ‘“waS when I prescribed
for indigestion, and afterwards
learned that my patient could eas
ily have afforded appendicitis.”
Superintendent: “What we want
is a night watchxnan, alert and
ready fox’ the slightest noise or in
dication of burglars.. Soxxxeone wlxo
can sleep with one eye opexx and
both ears on the job, and who is
not afraid to tackle.”
Applicant: “Yes, I’ll send nxy wife
right over.”
The
year.
The
Centralia on the first of July was
a fine
$250.
The
given
subsidy of $3,200 a mile for 31
miles for the Goderich and Wing
ham railway via Port Albert.
A great many from these parts
are going *■ on the Mason-Forester
excursion to Sarnia on the fourth
of August, The cheap, rate (95c)
and the Tunnel are splendid in
ducements.
A young private . was walking
through the park with his girl,
when he met his sergeant. “This
is my sister,” he explained bash
fully. “That’s all right,” the ser
geant replied. “She used to be
mine.”
Canadian Pacific Air Li Girls Keep Trainers Flying
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTV
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 188
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
,For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true Value on sale day.
Graduate of American. Auction
College *
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton p. O. or Phone 43-2
fl MIRS
CANADIAN PACIFIC AIR
LINES arc making a notable con
tribution to Canada’s war effort in
the elementary training and engine
overhaul fields. The young ladies
shown above are working long and
hard in the production end of the
flying game and their trained efforts
are Of real importance in the task of
blowing Hitler and Hirohito off the
map,
tn shops located at strategic points
throughout the Dominion, girls, who
were once stenographers, sales girls
and students, are now busily engaged
tmderthe Canadian Pacific Air Lines’
banner. Picture on the left shows
Miss tna Lane putting all the energy
of her iwonty years into doing her bit
to back up her brother, Trooper
Westley Lane, who is overseas with
the Fort Garry Horse. With her is
Miss Muriel Carr, also twenty, and
both of them are sanding the wing
structure of a trainer plane. The up
per right hand picture shows Miss
Muriel Stevenson, who confesses that
she would rather assemble instru
ment panels as a contribution to the
cause than sell dry goods in a depart
ment store, Her heart is in the work
and the panels go together with a
will, The lower right picture shows
Miss Florence Nordal in a Canadian
Pacific Ait Lines operated engine
overhaul plant, She is testing valve
springs tension, a far-cry from her
old job cf clerk in a country creamery,
MT;™
All the girls iiitfiis industry have one
motto and it is to keep the training
planes flying*
This is the kind of spirit that
Hitler cannot match and is one of the
factors which will eventually soundly
defeat him.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
President ............. JOHN McGRATH
Dublin, Ont.
Vice-Pres....... T. G. BALLANTYNE
Woodham, R.R. 1
DIRECTORS
W. H. COATES ...... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1
t AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY .................. Centralia
ALVIN L. HAHRIS ........... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT ................. Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS ............. Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
LUCAN PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
S. Elson, who as been principal
of Lucan High School for the past
eight years, lias, resigned to take
a similax- position ill the high school
at Smithville. Mr.
ton, who has been
the Lucan school,
principalship. Mr,
of St. CSatharines,
gaged to fill one of the vacancies
on the high schol staff and will
teach lowex* and middle school ag
riculture and upper school science,
Miss M. Hopkins, of Brbwnsville,
has also been apointed and will teach
English, Art and Latin,
Howard Orans-
an assistant in
takes over the
W. R. Bunner,
has been en-