HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-05-27, Page 6A
P. J. E. FORSTAR
Ear. Note and Throat
to in Medicine. University Of
Au�raall Institutew , Mork oprefield's
IBA Golden Square Throat Hos-
s, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
4e Office, Seaforth, third Wednes-
in each month from 11 a.m. to
p.m. 63 Waterloo Street, South,
Word. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING liNGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
••E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
sews-
.. Sys Pavements,
Publb aim. a...tnp, Pectoris, Arbi-
trators, Lttig.ttoa
Our said out
memoney we sae our alhmb�
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists inHealthand Accident
surance.
Policies liberal andtdunrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 p
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
9773-50 Toronto, Oat.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
MR. API 1t A laid MAN IN
ENGLAND.
They have been having quite a good
time at Ottawa with Mr. Lowther,
who came from London to present to
the House of Commons the dead im-
age of the chair which he has filled in
the British House, and which has been
given to Canada by the British Par-
liamentarians. So ends a custom
that was becoming venerable on Par-
liament Hill. Henceforth the retir-
ing Speaker of the Canadian House
of Commons will not cart home on
his retirement, the seat in which he
listened to innumerable speeches. We
have acquired a national heirloom,
in its way as precious as the mace,
which was given by the British com-
moners, in place of the one that was
melted in the great fire of 1916.
Mr. Lowther was in office for 16
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office minion Bank, Seaforth. n arMoney Do-
minion
lean.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walkerr's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOHTOLM� RAN AND
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K -C., J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
the inlvlolai le indtffiendence of the
Commons.
try, of h 1n
Mr. Lowther has not had as carious (r •
troubles as some of his predecessors . 1 art's
did. at Is partly because is `_
own talo)l and gift of humor, and X4�dh �1e_
suOs► Neuralgia.'
partly because though the Irish have
had trouble enough in Ireland, for
two decades they have been compar-
atively quiet at Westminster.
The last scence of wholesale vio-
lence in the 'House of Commons to-
wards which the speaker had a ape- '
cial responsibility occurred just over
twenty years ago, when Mr. Gully
was first commoner.
One day a question of order arose
in the house with an Irish member
who refused to accept the ruling of
the chair. Like most of the big
parliamentary storms, this one de-
veloped from a small matter—a com-
monplace item in the estimates. the
cars. It is custoary when a speaker chairman failed to manage the re -
retires in Britain to make him a peer caloitrant one, whose friends abetted
mmon barony like Northcliffe's him. As the disorder grew, the
--a co
for instance, l.everhulme's, the soap chairman sent for the speaker. Mr.
king, or Atholstan's of the Montreal I Gully was a dignified lawyer, with
quick blood in him. His grandfather
Star, is not good enough for the I had been a member of the House of ed and explained:
speaker. He has been made a via- Commons, and before that a prize house would put them into custody p
count; and, se that he shall net feel
fighter. The Irishmen would not be he went to the commons with three "We are going to have an oyster
• hundred armed 'guards to arrest them stew here because the Hutchinson
Tl�mpletan's
Rheumatic
Capsules
Pare brought good
Wealth 1e* half -a -minion
anttarem
♦ healthful, money-sevl n r reau�j
owns for 8fteea years,
doctors, sold uby
a.yoec. Ask our
free trial pad
142 King VV , "ibraat s
Local ,gent, E. UMBACH.
liked NewW York -or not• •.
"I asked your landlady if we could .
not see each other ie a private room,"
he said. "It would not be possible
to talk quietly here."
"We ahouldn't have much of : a
show," answered Tembarom', Inward-
ly wishing he knew what was going
to (happen. "But there are no private
rooms in the house. We cap be quiet-
er than this, though, if we go up-
stairs to Mr. Hutchenson'e room. He
said I could bring you."
"That would be much better," re-
plied Mr. Palford.
Tensbarom led him out of the,
room, up the first steep and narrow
flight of stairs, along the narrow
hall to the second, up that, down an-
other hall to the third, up the third,'
and on to the fourth. As he led the
way he realized again that the worn
carpets, the steep narrowness, and
the pieces of vaper unfortunately ,
stripped off the wall at intervals,
were being rather counted against
him. This man had probably never
been in a place like this before in
, his life, and he didn't take to it.
At the Hubohinsons' door he stop -
the cold, he has sa a peuiet even for the speaker. His best
$20,000 a year. Mr. Lowther will course would have been to- suspend ; though there was no law or custom are going away; but Mr. Hutchinson
be made a viscount as soon as he re -
the the sitting, according to the rules, which- made the monarch personally said we could come up." j ish and ashamed.
turns from Canada. A prospect like t and give everybody tine to cool off. I a policeman. "Very kind of Mr. Hutchinson, I'm "Well, it is in one way," he an -
.this, and no Canadian speaker couldI awered, "and it isn't in another. The
b,. dragged fC ns his chair. • has But the grandson cofe a prize-fighter r Entering the house, where be had sure."
had the content with ;perquisite
answered to' his ancestral blood, and no more right than a foreigner, he Despite his stiffly collected bearing, fellows at school got into the a�ae
of the chair, and a with
the to er uisitd sent for the police. The bobbies "borrowed" the speaker's chair. The Mr. Palford looked perhaps alightly of calling me that way,—
to bethrew fifteen resisting Irishmen out five had been ordered to withdrawah Chevous when he was bed -s ttingrocan andhanded into time, I found him- They'd haves guyed myo re 1 like it.
,t
GREEN TEA
seas
has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan
or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and
be convinced. Address—Salada, Toronto.
ally led me here. I am compelled
to believe I have followed the right
clue, but I must ask you a few ques-
tions. Your name is not really Tem-
barom, is it?"
Hutchinson locked at Tembatbmi
sharply,
"Not Tembarom? What does he
mean, lad?"
Tenilbarom's grin was at once boy -
"honorable," Young Sevigny, who
became speaker after Dr. Sproule,
wanted a Cabinet job and a Cabinet
salary, and got them. That brought
deputy Rhodes to the first place. As
he only succeeded a Short while be- ye:,t, though it is true that ministers
fare the parliamentvof 1911-17thepresentdhave been willing to become speakers.
hea was carried over to the Cam 'bell -Bannerman, who was prime
which
parliament, and with muchhins In a post. minister before Asquith, wanted to
maje he fills ability, even
be speaker when Mr. Peel retired,
majesty. but the Tories would not agree to a
haveIn one respect Canadian speakers I unanimous election, and Gully was
than run Britishrto ancient tradition appointed after an unprecedented con-
inthan der i. speaker has done test. One speaker moved from the
modern as times. li Queen'sePark. chair to the prune minister's place on
asp well on regardedParliament as, the the treasury bench. Pitt resigned in
speaker used to bter 11;02 and Addington; the speaker, his
servant of the government rather I warm friend succeeded. Addington ever the English tongue should be
than as the servant . well the did not last two years, for he was heard. A week later he left London,
governor of the house. On different too weak for the jab of locking after and only entered it again as a
theypo
ts ,if procedure, especially d when Napoleon. Pitt came back, and later prisoner on a swift march to the
were embarrassingly raised withbh I gave Addington a place in his cab- I block.
the opposition, the gentleman nI inet. It was during Addington's! _,^__`
the rtecoat, the silkd gown and speakership that Pitt put him in a
three -cornered hat, would ask the thankless position in connection with
Premier toot he stout minister His sub- I his duel with Tierney—an episode
servience the first was I
probably a survival of the old-time
speaker's subservience to the king.
The speaker was selected by and cal-
led speaker to the king, and the
House of Commons at one time re-
spected the royal choice. His very
title, of course, means that he was in
scribe whopot
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Paver a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
of the chamber, and the great as -
when naves of the a s approach
sembly was inexpressibly disgraced. ' came. Charles ordered Lenthall to self confronting Hutchinson and Lit- Most of them never knew it. I can
Perhaps it is hardly correct to sue- I tell him where the five were. Len- i tie Ann and the table set for the see 'why any one ever called a child
gest that no British speaker has thall fell on his 'knees and said: "I oyster stew. It is true that he had by such a fool name, anyhow."
abndoneI his chair for a ministerial• have neither eyes to see nor tongue never been in such a place in his , "What it exactly?"
to speak in this place but as this life, that for many reasons he nuns
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
�•e ;'tnary Dentistry a specialty. Office
arld residence on Goderich street, one
-door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
house is pleased to direct me." It appalled, and that he was beset by a
was an inspired answer, consorts- ( fear that he might be grotesquely
h nding all previous and all succeed- compelled by existing circumstances
e
lag contests for the suprni'nacy of the to accept these people's invitation, if
commons in their own sphere. It they insisted upon his sitting down
was an indestructible milestone on with them and sharing their oyster
Liberty road stew. One could not calculate on
Charles that day got no more than what would happen among these un-
Lenthall's refusal. He had cast the known quantities. it might be their
die on which was written the doom idea of boarding-house politeness.
of the divine rights of kings where- And how could one offerfd them? God
forbid that the situation should in
tensify itself in such an absurdly
trying manner! What a bounder the I
unfortunate young man was! His
own experience had not been such as.
LI assist him to any realistic en-
lightenment regarding him, even
when he had seen the society page
and had learned that he had charge
of it.
"Let me make you acquainted with
Mr. and Miss Hutchinson," Tem-
barom introduced. "This is Mr. Pal -
ford, Mr. Hutchinson."
Hutchinson 'half hidden behind his
newspaper, jerked his head std
grunted:
"Glad to see you, sir."
Mr. Palford bowed, and took the
chair Tembarom presented.
"I am- much obliged to you, Mr.
Hutchinson, for allowing me to come
to your room. I have business to
discuss with MIr. Tembarom, and the
pianola was being played down -stairs
—rather loudly."
"They do it every night, dang
'em! Right under any bed," growled
Hutchinson. "You're an Englishman,
aren't you?"
"Yes."
"So am I, thank God!" Hutchin-
son devoutly gave forth.
Little Ann rose from her chair,
sewing in hand.
"Father'll come and sit with -me in
my room," she said.
Hutchinson looked prunnpy. He
did not intend to leave the field clear
and the stew to its fate if he could
help it. He gave Ann a protesting
frown.
"I dare say Mr. Palford doesn't
mind us," he said. "We're -not
strangers."
Not in the least," Palford pro-
tested. "Certainly not. If you are
old friends, you may be able to as-
sist
us."
"Well, I don't know about that,"
Hutchinson answered, " We've not
known him long, but we know him
pretty well. You come from London,
don't you?"
"Yes. From Lincoln's Inn Fields."
"Law?" grunted Hutchinson.
"Yes. Of the firm of Palford &
Grimby."
Hutchinson .moved in his chair in-
voluntarily. There was stimulation
to ouriosity in this. This chap was a I
regular top sawyer—clothes, way of
pronouncing his words, manners,
everything. No mistaking him—old
family solicitor sort of chap. What
on earth could he have to say to
Tembarom? Tembarom himself had
sat down and could not be said to
look at his ease.
"I do not intrude without the ex-
cuse of serious business," Palford
explained to him. "A great deal of
careful research and inquiry has fin -
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation. free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
426 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office. .2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel!, Ontario.
which shows how foolish a thing a
wise man may do.
Pitt was a very haughty being, as
might be expected from one who was
chancellor of the exchequer at 23 and
prime -minister at 24. A simple little
question of order arose in the house
in which Tierney dared to differ
the old days them r spoke ! from Pitt. Pitt challenged him and
to the king when the Commons went I on the following day but one—
to him with a congratulation, a re- I a Sunday—the speaker received a
monstrance, or a thanksgiving. Now- note from Pitt telling him what
adays when Speaker leads the( might be done in case the duel was
the
Commons to the Senate, to hear the I fatal to himself. Pitt went off to
speech from the throne, he ;seeps his Putney to meet his adversary, and as
hat on, as he stands at the bar. When , they faced one another on the heath,
a governor requires the 'Gentleman the distracted speaker rode up, and
of the House of Commons" to find ; witnessed the shooting which wound -
money for the government, he lifts ied nobody.
his own hat to the speaker, who t The immortal parliamentary scene
raises his hat in acknowledgementThe
f scenes with a speaker a s the
of the royal salute. I noblest player in it, was the attempt
With this exception he remains', of Charles the First to arrest the five
covered in the Presence, in sign of I members on the fourth of January,
1642. The story is as thrilling as
the finest fiction of the cleverest
writers to whom we freely lend our
eyes. Here it can only be mentioned
as far as it is an association of the
speakership which yesterday elevated
Ottawa.
Charles had governed without a
parliament for eleven years. The
tyranny is recited in the Grand Re-
monstrance, the passing of which
almost led to bloodshed in the house
It was the first printed and published
appeal by a legislature to public
opinion. It was a terrible indict-
ment of Charles, who retaliated by
seeking the death of the popular
leaders. When the Long Parliament
was to be elected the king desired
Gardiner, Recorder of London, to be
chosen speaker. The patriot party
defeated Gaidined in London and two
or three other places where he also
ran. Lenthall, a barrister, became
speaker—a good but not remarkable
man. The king himself accused
Pym. Hampden and four others -one
a peer—of treason. When neither
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County cf
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. !Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical Gnllege; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
1 1-1111111.
ood to your
Pipe„
ars
feed it
ORINOCO
Our motto is "Service." If
we haven't your brand of
cigars, tobacco or cigarettes
tell us, and we will get them
for you.
Zvi'iinra'mn
AUCTIONEERS .
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made ny calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer -for the County
ed' Huron. Sales attended)to hi all
of the coMity. Seven years' ea-
cei in Maffiteba' and Saskatche-
• '!t't a Y� tbin. Phone No.
tF r i trans. P. 0., R.
0 J.,:: �s ere et The Huron
° Senfortit, promptly„
TO SCENT A CHEST.
A small tangerine orange closely
studded with cloves, which must be
pierced through the rind, are the ma-
terials required. The orange must be
allowed to dry and harden slowly in a
cool, dry room. In addition to its
own perfume, the fruit absorbs the
scent of the cloves, and when dried,
one placed in a chest or drawer per-
fumes it delightfully. Several of
these scented oranges placed in a
bowl in a warm room will not only
look very decorative, but will give
out a sweet odor.
LIP
1 `r
8 a a iORRIS
1Q10G-15C 774e Little
Brown
Pace
T. Tembarom
(Continued from page 7)
r...
seat. He was standing not far from
the door with a businesslike -looking
envelope in one hand and a pince-nez
in the other, with which Tembarom
saw he was rather fretfully tapping
the envelope as he looked about him.
He was plainly taking in the char-
acteristics of the roam, and wars not
leniently disposed toward them. His
tailor was clearly an excellent one,
with entirely correct ideas as to the
cut and material which exactly be-
fitted an elderly gentleman of some
impressiveness in the position, what-
soever it happened to be, which he
held. Iiia face was not of a friendly
type, and his eyes held cold irrita-
tion discreetly restrained by busi-
nesslike civility. Tembarom vaguely
felt the genialities of the oyster sup-
per assume a rather fourth -rate air.
The caller advanced and spoke first.
"Mr. Te i',: om?" he inquired.
"Yes," T- il, . rom answered, "I'm
T. Tembarom.'
"T.," repeated the stranger, with a
slightly puzzled expression. "Ah,
yes; I see. 'I beg pardon."
In that moment Tembarom felt
that he was looked over, taken in,
summed up, and without favor. The
sharp, steady eye, however, did not
seem to have moved from his face.
At the sante time it had aided him
to realize that he was, to this well-
dressed person at least, a too exhil-
arated young Man wearing a ten -dol-
lar "hand-me-down."
"My name is Palford;' he 'said
concisely. "That will convey nothing
to you. I am of the firm of Palford
& Grimby of Lincoln's Inn. This is
my card."
Tembarom took the card and read
that Palford & Grimby were "solic
itors,' and he was not sure that he
knew exactly what "solicitors" were.
"Lincoln's Inn?" he hesitated.
"That's not in New York, is it?"
"No, Mr. Tonilbarom; in London.
I conic from England."
"You must have had bad weather
crossing," said Tembarm, with ami-
able intent.. Somehow Mr. Pafford
presented a snore unyielding surface
than he was accustomed to. And
yet his hard courtesy was quite per-
fect.
"I have been here some .weeks."
"I hope you like New York.
Won't you have a seat?"
The young lady from the notion
counter and her friends began to
sing the chorus of "He sut'nly was
Good to Me" with quite professional
negro accent.
"That's just the way May Irwin
done it." one of them laughed.
Mr. Palford glanced at the per-
formers. Ile did not say whether he
was
Te nharom looked almost sheepish.
"It sounds like a thing in a novel.
It was Temple Temlpin Barholm. Two
Temples, by gee! As if one wasn't
enough!"
JosephHutchinson dropped his
paper anrd almost started from his
chair. His red face suddenly be -
came
o -came so much redder that he looked
a trifle apoplectic.
"Temple Barholm does the say?"
he cried out.
Mr. Pafford raised his hand and
checked hint, but with a suggestion
of stiff apology.
"If you will kinrily allow me. Did
you ever hear your father refer to a
place called Temple Barholm?" he in-
quired.
Continued next week.
,nJ g`fouCannotBUY
New Eyes
a net foo can Prawns a t
'I Cleen,HelltbyCendelen
YOUR E Itekhltedii=47
!leapyo rr{cne ' GSerriesa Etsat114•
Wfordrarsiouto.,ereilesistesstelikase
Comfortable Stock,
Protected Crops
The farmer's barn is his warehouse—his
treasury—and each year the annual loss in crops
and livestock through inefficient roofing is
enormous.
A secure, water -tight, wind -proof, fire-resistant
covering for the barn or any other farm building and
one which provides the best kind of crop and stock
insurance is
Brantford
Asphalt Roofing
This roofing is the most durable that can be manu-
factured. It has a long -fibred felt base, thoroughly
and heavily saturated with a blend of highest quality
asphalts and is tempered to resist all climatic extremes.
Brantford Asphalt Roofing, coated on both sides
with silica sand has been in service many years. It is
sold in three weights. Asphalt Sixty is 60 pounds per
square. Asphalt Seventy is 70 pounds. Asphalt Eighty
is 80 pounds per square.
'Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks,
through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried,
information furnished, service rendered by our dealer
in your district.
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
Head Office and Factory - Brantford, Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Halifax
For Sale by Henry Edge
and N. Cluff & Sons.
120
A Limitless Guarantee
A guarantee that operates at any time
in the life of an Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoe" protects you against any
and every defect in material, or work-
manship that may come to light.
There is no time or mileage limit on this
Ames Holden "Auto -Shoe" Guarantee. It
serves as bedrock for all adjustments, which
are made upon it—without fuss, quibble or red
tape.
"Grey Sox" Tubes
AMES HOLDEN
"AUTO -SHOES"
Cord and Fabric Tires in all
Standard Sizes
For Sale By "Red Sox" Tubes
J. F. Daly, Carlin Bros., Broughton & Son, Seaforth
'hone 102, Phone 167W
°tteiEtirrt
9:.es- tlt,n fief s