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The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 7E1'TEMFER 8, MO CHAPTER X Synopsis Will MacLeod- unjustly ac- cused scused of murder fled to White Rock with his sister. Their uncle had Dick Bryne deliver , a message to Nipegosis. He was seriously wounded by Kin- oceti. Found by Bill and Mar- ion he was taken to their cot tage. Just before the arrival of the Mounty, Bill left to hide in the cave. Kinoceti and his friends saw Bill head for the Cave, leaving a guard they set out for White Rock. Kinoceti entered Marion's c o t t a g e, started to attack her, when the Mounty rushed out from the other room, beat and threw Kinoceti out. "Nipegosis," he said, evidently piecing things together in his scrod.'' "Ile might know. There's not much goes on among the In- dians round here that doesn't come to him. But whether he would tell is another thing. Kino- ceti is mighty handy with his fertile,'" he went on. "Regnier might well have been killed by a knife that was thrown. He was hit just about where Kinoceti would have got me if I hadn't ducked. "Look here, Miss MacLeod. You called me a policeman just now, es if you didn't like the sound or taste of that word. I'm a long way from being ashamed of it and I don't think you understand the job properly. I should be more 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 414, Exeter. The Voice Of Temperance In its last issue Toronto's week- ly periodical, Saturday Night, stat- ed that whereas in 1937 the people of the United States drank twenty- three times as much beer as the people of Canada, in 1947 the ration had changed to thirteen times as much. The Canadians are catching up with the Americans. Their ratio of drinking now equals their ratio of population. They are just as heavy drinkers as their American cousins. This is noth- ing to boast about. All it proves is that we are as foolish and as wasteful as our neighbors, and headed for the same kind of trou- glad than you can appreciate, per- haps,."if I could find the right man, and find it was not your brother. But the man who did do it, I am going to take in. "I can see your brother's idea of running away, staying out of jail, but it was foolish, just the same. If the could have given us any good reason to suspect this Kinoceti, to show how Kinoceti could have got your brother's knife, we could have come here and done better work -than he has. The law can be trdsted. We don't railroad men to the gallows. We don't find them guilty before everything is sifted down. "You tried to fool me with that man inside there. You nearly did. He looks enough like your broth- er's description to have kept me here until he could talk. But there were the bones outside, the fact that sled,dogs had been here and left; the clothing Was too new, the shoes too, that did not match the others in size; I didn't like that stupor of his. It doesn't look natural. 1 don't know who he is, but some one warned your brother to get out. "It doesn't take much to guess this was the messenger. It doesn't take much to guess who sent him. I spent'thenight with your uncle four days ago.•I stayed very close to him. I am sure no messenger overtook me. But it is quite pos- sible, with Alexander MacLeod's connections, he had already sent one ahead. That might be hard to prove. If it could be it would show something mighty close to compounding a felony. "Is it a felony to help those we love, when we know they are un- justly accused?" she demanded. "It's mighty natural, at all events," O'Rourke stalled. "I have a mind that your uncle, however, does not love his nephew too much." "He does," she cried hotly. "They misunderstand each other, that is all. But, 'when uncle called Will names, when he pretended to be through with him, it would be only to .. . " She stopped abrupt- ly- "Only. to cover up the fact that he helped him in his first get- away, had sent a messenger to warn him the police were on his trail." The sergeant's face was stern, but his eyes were not hard as he looked at the girl. "Why don't you tell me where Will is?" he asked. "I won't ar- rest him until we've all three talked together. I want to help you—and him." She flushed at his direct offer of help to her, but she shook her head. She •h -ad respect as well as admiration for this man who had figured out everything, even to the artificial stupor produced by the trance -weed given her by Nipe- gosis, fed to Byrne in a drink so that he would remain unconscious as long as she could hold the Mountie. But she was not going to admit things. Above all, she could not give Will away. "I cannot act as judge for my brother in a case like this," she said. "It might be wise—do not Isn't It Funny? That so many Business men Will get up in the morning Refresh themselves with a advertised fruit salt, Clean their teeth with an brush and tooth paste, Shave with an advertised razor, Wash and shave with advertised soaps, Put on advertised underwear, Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar and shoes, Seat themselves at the table And eat advertised breakfast food and bread, Drink advertised tea, coffee, or cocoa, Pull on an advertised hat and gloves, Light an advertised cigarette, With an advertised match, Go to work in an advertised motor car, Give letters to a typist Who types on an advertised machine, Used advertised carbons, Sign their letters with an advertised. pen Containing advertised ink, And turn down a proposal to advertise On the ground that Advertising Doesn't Pay! dose of advertised The Huron ositor SEAFORTH ' TELEPHONE 41 • think I mistrust you—but I can- not •betray him." O'Rourke nodded. "It will probably not be very hard to find him, later," he said. "1 appreeiate the way you feel. We'll have to let it slide. 1 can't leave here now. Kinoceti may not have come alone. Even if he did, perhaps just to meet me and ar- range getting his reward after I got my man, I couldn't leave him round here loose, after what has happened. I'm afraid I'll have to ask you • to let me sleep here, af- ter all. In this room, I can still rustle my own grub." "You needn't rub it in," she told him. "Of course you'll eat here. I'm grateful enough to you al- ready. I'll be more so to know I don't have to stay here alone. Poor •Dick Byrne won't be of much use for a while even when he comes out of the stupor." "Dick Byrne, eh?" O'Rourke re- flected on the name, placed it. "I didn't hear you mention that," he said to her, seeing her upset. "Forget it" "You're putting me under too many obligations," she told him. "After all, you are here to arrest Will." - "I should be glad to be a friend to him—and you," the sergeant answered, meaningly, 'Tni going out to have a look around." "You're a chump, Tim O'Rourke," he told himself angrily, as, out- side, he lit his pipe. "What right have you thinking of a girl at all? A fine husband a man in your job would make. And her fearing she'd be a widow without knowing it, all the time you were out on trail. A fine mess you'd be get- ting into with her eyes tangling you up. Attend, to your duty and that's plenty for you, O'Rourke." He saw where Kinoceti had picked himself up and staggered off in the slushy snow. But the trail died out where the surface lay in the shadow and was hard. Nor did he find the three others, finished with the bottle of caribou Kiuoceti had left them, sleeping off their drunk. O'Rourke and the girl ate in the cabin with drawn blinds of sacking. O'Rourke meant to lie low. He had not gone far, but, be- fore the light faded, he had seen, not only the track of what he was sure was Will MacLeod's sled going west, but the trail of four Indians, coming east. Therefore Kinoceti had three with him. Nothing happened. An hour after O'Rourke had helped Mar- ion with the dishes she went in to look at Byrne. It would have been time to give him more trance - weed. That was not necessary now. He was coming out of his stupor. The pipe -stemmed weed with its purple botches had cer- tain medicinal qualities, aside from being a soporific. He looked bet- ter, his skin was shining with a healthy sweat, and he asked for food. He recognized her for the first time. "I thought it was you," he said, "but everything was hazy. I didn't know if I was dreaming or not. I do dream about you, Marion, Plen- ty. How did,.he come out here? Where is Will? Didn't I hear a man's voice in the other room just now?" "It wasn't Will. He isn't here. You are not to talk about any- thing." "I do feel played out. I'm a bit of a washout. But I'm feeling a lot better, Listen, I had •a message I was trying to get through for somebody up here." "It got through. We found it on- you and delivered. it- It was really for Will, or me." "That's a relief. Thought I'd failed. I really did, at that. Who found me? I remember now. The fire was going out and there was no more wood. I got drowsy. I thought, somehow, you were close by, trying to talk to me and "You have got to rest," she said firmly. "And not to talk. I'll tell -you everything later. Now, will you go to sleep?" "I might, if I was bribed. pretty tired She hesitated, for just a mom- ent. Then she bent over and kiss- ed him on the lips. He closed, his eyes. "After that I'd just as soon 1 never woke up," he murmured. She passed her hand over his forehead, wiped his face with a cloth and went out with a height- ened color. Dick had done his best. O'Rourke had come through on the same trail. She wondered which . c . - O'Rourke was by the window, listening. His carbine leaned against the wall and his service automatic was unholstered in his ^hand. "Thought I heard something out- side," he said in a low tone. "Moon's rising. I can take apeek presently. Can you use a gun?" "I can shoot pretty well." "Good girl! Perhaps you'd bet- ter watch out the back. It may not amount to anything." They experienced nothing for hours except the tremendous strain of waiting—waiting! Then, around midnight, yells and howls broke out, drunken, barbaric. They looked through the curtains and saw, beneath- the moon, dancing, leaping about a small cabin that was on fire, four figures. They kept on capering whirling, shouting while the flames reached their height, the roof fell in and the log walls collapsed burning fiercely. O'Rourke hoped they had danced off their frenzy. Suddenly he sent the girl to the back. The four breeds, devils from excitement, lust and liquor, were coming to the cabin. Byrne called out from the inner room. O'Rourke went in to him and found him on the edge of the bed. '"Wh:at's nj ?" le demanded I'm , 0 TRE `0 Oi7.F.1Olt . ee,k1Srf lag. -ers Visit t at Petawawa TraYaing Centre 1 During - the first week la August three weekly publishers were invited to spend some time at Camp P-etawawa as guests o.> Maj. -Gen. Vokes, G.O.C. Central Command. The observations of the group are contained in the following story, (By Barry Wenger, The Mildmay Gazette) Will Canadians take part in an- other major war in the near fu- ture? If so, where will they serve and how soon will they start to train? These and many other similar questions were up- permost in my mind when I reach- ed Petawawa military camp last week. I found that a great training{ centre is about the last place in the world to find out, for the very same question was address- ed to me many times within the next two days- So very often a young Army officer or soldier would say: "What do you news- papermen think of the possibili- ties of war?" Perhaps questions about the in- ternational situation are point- less, for it is highly possible that even the best -informed diplomats are still in the dark. One thing became evident , , . the Canadian Army is making every effort to get into shape for whatever em- ergency may arise. Officers are keen and the men are enthusias- tic- Training at Petawawa deals almost completely with the prac- tical aspects of modern warfare and there is absolutely no fool- ing about the seriousness of its intention. When we were at the camp on August 2 and 3, conjecture was running high as to the future de- cisions of the Federal cabinet, for at that time there had been no announcement about the sending of the Canadian Army Special Force into training. To the last man we found the same opinion —the Canadian Army must be represented in the United Nna- tions force if our country is to re- tain its identity as a full mem- ber of the U.N. This week'san- nouncements from Ottawa will come as a very definite relief to those who are responsible for our defence. erg, Two -Day Visit Our press party was composed of Robert J. Boyer, editor of The Muskoka Herald, Bracebridge; Alan Charters, editor of The Guelph Review, and myself, the• tour being arranged for the repre- sentatives of the weekly press in order to carry the story of Can- ada's Army to the people of the rural area. As was the case last year, our press party had been, invited to Petawawa at the direction of Ma- jor-General •Chris Vokes, G.O.C., Central Command, who is gen- uinely anxious to have the public informed on subjects relating to military preparedness and his co- operation with the press is gratify- ing. With Maj. -Gen. Vokes in com- mand, the Army gets action. There is a minimum of spit -and - polish in the places where it does no good. Whenever the men can be given a break, they get it . and whenever discipline and obedi- ence to the letter are required the General leaves no one in doubt. In two separate tours of the .estab- lishment at Petawawa, and in con- versation with dozens of officers and men I have been impressed with the loyalty of all who serve in his Command. The General is a plain-spoken man, easy to approach and genial when the occasion permits. The members of our party were enter- tained at his home cast Thursday evening, along with other guests and staff members, anal enjoyed the most pleasant type of hospi- tality. extended by General Yokes and his charming wife. Canada's Largest Train Centre Camp Petawawa is particularly interesting because it is by far the largest training establish- meat in the Dominion- Here troops from Vancouver. to New- foundland are brought for special training courses which will fit them for expert duties in their own localities. The great proportion of those under training are Reserve farce personnel who come into cainp for one week or longer if possible. For the Reservists the camp program, is fitted to fill out the training which has been re- ceived in local centres throughout the year. Some elements of the Canadian permanent force, such as the Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Royal Canadian Regiment, are stationed there. To mention a few of the branch- es which receive training at Peta- wawa, there are the infantry and infantry support outfits, anti-tank units, light and medium artillery, were . under way for the dinner which was later .served to themen in the eamp. The word "hur in this connection must not be. con- fused with a small etructutia teP each of the buildings t 'comino- 0-- I dates a thousand men at a rsittrng. armored corps (tanks), military intelligence and several others. While we were in camp there was a special course in progress for padres, and they weren't devoting all their time to saying prayers. The clergymen in uniform were out on field exercises, which included rescue operations for wounded men under fire. We watched the padres worm their way out of a theoretical battle area with a "cas- ualty." When they reached a stream they improvised a boat from stretcher frames and tarpaul- ins and ferried the wounded man across. • They must be familiar with first aid, they learn a good deal about army organization and battle tactics so that their duties may be co-ordinated with the gen- eral scheme of action in time of war. Only "M. I." School One of the most interesting branches of the -service which we visited was the "M.I," school, where the science of military in - intelligence as taught. This de- partment, the only one of its kind in Canada, is under the di- rection of Lt. -Col. Raymont, one of the keenest men I have ever met. He was gracious enough to show us a great deal of the equip- ment and explain many of the de- tails about intelligence work, and since some of that information lies within the sphere of official sec- recy, I intend to honor his request for caution in speaking of one of the most vital sections of military activity- Suffice it to say that the armed forces of this country are far from asleep, as far as knowl- edge of our •potential enemies is concerned. At the M.I. school the various phases of intelligence work are taught to members of the other services as well as the Army. The work is dealt with in progressive- ly intensive degrees depending on the place the student is to fill in future operations. The subject of air photo interpretation is taught even to non-commissioned officers who must be able to use this type of information in the field. Training Methods Have Changed In all branches we found a big change in training methods, even from last year. Individual instruc- tors and wing commanders have apparently been placed upon their own initiative to get their messag- es across in the most graphic man- 'ner. Many of them have resorted to methods which are reminiscent of the more progressive academic schools in Ontario. They frequent- ly resort to skits which deal with a proposed situation in time of war- The younger officers act out the proper sequence of procedure. One such playlette, in which we were particularly interested took place in the instruction quarters of the Armored Corps, under direc- tion of Major Pratt- Actually the men taking the course that day were not only tank corps people, but infantry types as well, and the point of the skit which was pre- sented was to demonstrate the proper methods of co-ordinating in- fantry and tank operations for a forthcoming encounter with the enemy. "Somebody's got my gun! I . His eyes widened and his jaw dropped at the sight of the sergeant. "I• borrowed it," said O'Rourke. "You lie down, or you'll start your leg to bleeding." "That's just too bad. I don't know what the devil you're doing up here, but you've got no license to borrow my gun, Mountie. It's my leg, after .all. And my girl. I saw her just now. And those were Indian yells, Indians on the rampage. Give me back my gun, sergeant. I'll do my own share of fighting. Marion's ,here. She's my girl; give me my gun!" He was a trifle incoherent, but he was in earnest. O'Rourke put down the lantern, deliberately. "Your girl, is she?" he said thoughtfully. 'Well, if that's so, you're lucky. I'll not keep you out of the scrap. Take this win- dow. I'll get you your gun, D1 ik Byrne. But don't waste cartridges. We've stone too many. 'When yeti s'hobt, shoot straight! (Loialtinuedd Net '; (.tie0 r+ Life On the Open Range Camp Petawawa is a big place. It stretohes almost twelve miles north and south along the Ottawa River and at some points is six miles in width. Of course only a small proportion of the total area is occupied by the buildings of the camp proper. The remain- der is laid out in ranges. or train- ing areas for artillery, small arms, mortars, tanks, etc. The terrain is ideal for this purpose. One of the most interesting vis- its was to the medium artillery range where two batteries of 5.5 inch guns were firing. These wea- pons, which are completely mobile, have a fearful striking power. Their 80 -pound shells can be hurl- ed out to ranges of almost 10 miles. The shell Leaves the gun with a disconcerting screech and explodes with a terrific blast at the point of impact. The Canadian Army still trains its Armored Corps on our counter- part of the American Sherman tank, which, of course, has been outdated by fighting in Korea. It is expected that more modern equipment will be available soon. The tank range is an interesting place, and the student soldiers get their initiation into the actual op- eration of the big machines here. Courses are taught in driving and maintenance, as well as use of the tank's weapons. Permanent Homes Available One large area of .the camp is taken up by permanent houses lot several modern designs which ' can be rented by the married men who are accompanied by wives and families. The homes are well constructed and the streets are laid out incurves to provide for more pleasant landscaping possi- bilities. When completed, the hous- ing project will contain 450 homes, 75 per cent of which have already been erected. Lawns have been laid and coment sidewalks and curbs are in place. Rates of rent are determined not by the class of home but by the rank of the ten- ant, private soldiers paying much less than the officers. In addition to the permanent homes there is still another sec- tion where several hundred fam- ilies live in tents for the summer. The residents of this quarter seem to like the life, many of them be- ing city people who appreciate the chance to get their youngsters out of the heat and off the streets. DemonstrationOf Fire Power iiy far the most spectacular part of the visit to Camp Peta- wawa was the fire power demon- stration on Thursday evening- The display has 'been changed consid- erably since Last year, even in its basic purpose. The intention of this year's demonstration is to il- lustrate to troops and spectators alike, the principles involved when a regular infantry company is de- fending itself in the field. This demonstration includes the use not only of infantry weapons, but such other supporting arms as might reasonably be called upon for assistance. A squadron of Vampire jet- propelled 'aircraft from Montreal opens the show by blasting rock- ets into the positions held by the "enemy.' Then cones one of the most inspiring sights one could im- agine-- Two giant Dakota aircraft fly in over the area to drop para- troopers, soldiers of the Royal Canadian Regiment. As the big planes approached the battle area at 2,000 feet, the announcer on the ground switched over his controls and brought in the sound from the interior of the plane itself. Be- lieve it or not, those boys who were about to leap out into endless blue space, were singing at the tops of their voices, and we were told this is just what they do in a real action. At the command of the officer in the plane the first tiny figure whipped away from the side of each aircraft, closely followed by the rest of the men in that "stick" or group. Parachutes blossomed out and the fighting men drifted down to earth, ready to take the enemy by surprise. The Dakotas circled the field and came back to drop the second and last stick of paratroopers. By the time they reached the ground the first to land had formed up on their sec- tion leaders, whose 'chutes are green in color for easier identifica- tion. Without delay the men be- gan to advance on their objective in leap -frog formations, some groups maintaining a covering of fire from the Brens and rifles while others moved forward at a fast clip. Within a matter of minutes they had covered a mile of terri- tory and were forming ranks be- hind our observation post. They are as keen and fit a group of men as one could wish to se. After the paratroops had clear- ed the field the demonstration of weapons commenced, first rifles and machine guns laying down the fields of fire which would be re- quired to hold any given position; then the two-inch and 3.4 -inch mor- tars, Piat anti-tank guns, 6 -pound anti-tank cannon, 25 -pound field artillery firing from two and a half miles away, rapid-fire Bofors anti- aircraft weapons used for infantry support on ground targets in this Food and Quarters Good As I recall, the only real criti- cism I bad for Petawawa last year was the meals. At that time they were not good, but this year there is a vast improvement. Both officers and men are getting the best of food and kitchens and mess huts are clean. Even the men who are engaged in exercises in the field, many miles from the camp proper, are served hot food. When we were going through the kitchens at 9:30 in the morning, the cooks were packing big metal containers with hot meals, vegetables and bever- ages. The containers are first heat- ed and before they are taken away hot water is placed in the double bottoms of the insulated boxes which will, if necessary, keep the food hot for 48 hours, Trucks load- ed with the hot dinners arrive at the scene of action in time for the, noon break. ,Since our visit to Petawawa last year the giant stoves in each Mess hut have been converted to the use of propane gas, a much Cleaner source of heat than the Saal` which Was formerly used Win "we visitd'd a typical hut ,the :meats and vegetables were cook- iitg' i'o1' the next meal, pastries dre eooltag and preliaratitins � i• way, for 'bhe ditlnert :1 Wei r �m 'tr ✓-r n� .t }: n 74 lQl'� u three fiamtl}rowerp•,*p.d' Ap 1 i, , foregrpunli 4.14'' ;'spat Ru `' deadly jets of livid dre The a>ixRl , *hot forward la6 ,;fame; aid IS.; roared upward in; a l3ug ma).ia ; the slnoke elouri #diet' crVatedl tql, ': ering upward to a thousaiud feels; The whole effect of the- ,throwers is much like the pioturep you, have. seen of an atomic explosion .though of course in smaller scale. With, all weapons in action• the held be=. fore was solidly covered, by, a veil of death. Tracer ammunition out- lined the course of each weapon's coverage and made the sight ,breath -taking spectacular, Throughout the demonstration a light Auster aircraft, flown 'by what is termed an Air Observation Post pilot, circled and turned above the area, reporting targets and re- sults esults of fire to the gunners . who were out of sight of the battle scene. Summer Colds Many people think that the com- mon cold disdppears in summer- time. Unfortunately, colds can and do strike in the warmest wea- :i; r. fit SE Bse&acbetis„oil4n +�u, an upset lndney5con, Gob; and for over tali a aealurrPo Kidney !Pills have helRed bring relief•, .., backache by treating the kidneys. Gel, Dodd's Kidney Pills -today at ;any: drug; onoder. Look for the Blue boa wrth ll ertd band, You can:dependon Dodds. "', i55 M11 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. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m, Appointments made in advance are desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 54. Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON. DR. ROSS HOWSON Physicians and Surgeons Phone 90 Seaforth 1 CHIROPRACTIC LEGAL McCONNELL & HAY; 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. 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 HOTEL, Seaforth, third Wednesday in every month. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall 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 103, Clinton. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L. RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed n Huron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, R. R. 1. Dublin. Phone 40 r 5, Dublin. 4E17152 D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Coretion` COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.... , VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street Seaforth PHONE 105 T. R. •MELADY, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street - Dublin • PHONE"80-..- ...-..,. . ACCOUNTING RONALD G. McCANN Accountant CLINTON — ONTARIO Phone 561 Rattenbury St. E. C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) A.M. Goderich (Ieave) 5.40 Seaforth 6.20 Stratford (arrive) 7.16 (Afternoon) P.M. Goderich (leave) t 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. Stratford (leave) 9.35 Seaforth 10.21 Goderich (arrive) 11,00 This could be YOU Drivers! Parents! Citizens! The Weekend lies right ahead and roads will be crowded with traffic. Every accident to motorist or pedestrian brings heartbreak and suffering to some one, young or old. • Safeguard others -- safeguard your own passengers. Remember ... It's HURRY that KILLS. DON'T HURRY. moss 1�v kit obltAR-1;