HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-14, Page 7J
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yal ' college of
ps . of Ontario. and of
ratty 4of 'Toronto LOW Pis-
taiil. Office, Military District,.
1pdkn, , Ont. Odiee hours at
Ont.,.Monday, .• Wednesday,'
lay' and aturday, from one to
4.416;p.m. 2814-18
GR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nese. and ,Throat
Graduate in Medicine, Univeralty of
Toronto
Late Assistant New York Ophtba .
mei and Aural Institute, Mooreileld'a
and Golden Square Throat Hos-
le, London,bung. At office in Scott
lock, over. Umbach's Deng. Storer
Seaforbh, third Wednesday n an
Month from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 58
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc" Manager
86 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges. Pavements, Waterworks, &ewer -
sue Bretons, Inelneratone. 9eaoole,
Public Bac
cHopeless.pera. Factory. AM-
teatime,
Pea t—Uenalls paid out of
the money we save our climb
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
lillgeeptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
17g8-60 Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
,Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
imehzion Eank. Office in rear of theo-
alnien Bank, Seaforth. Money Dto
fain.
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey-
- sneers and Notaries Public, Etc.
Office in the Edge Building, opposite
The Rxpositor Office.
r
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
no, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
ICIdd Block. W. Proudfoot, K -C., J.
L Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
she Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
,all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
!'ever 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
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
-animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charge§ moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
C. J. W. EARN. M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
idpecialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ery diseases of men and women.
(Continued from last weak,,)
101ay sat with pursed 110 looking
at 'Stuart: The tw% boys leaned with
their elbows on the tables and stared
at Burke, who- was -searching leisure-
ly through -his 'poeitets for his -match
box. Frani outside cane. the 'lazy
cry of a vendor of lottery tickets, and
the swift, uneven patter of bare feet,
as company after company of dust -
covered soldiers passed .on their way
from the provinces, with their shoes
swinging from their bayonets.
Clay slapped the table with an'ex-
clamation of impatience.
"After all, this is only a natter
of business," he said, "with all of us.
What do you say, Rurke, to taking a
rice with me to Stuart's rooms, and
having a talk there with the Presi-
dent and Mi. Langham? Langham
has three million sunk in these inines
and Alvarez has even better reasons
than that, for wanting to :hold his
job. What do you say? That's bet-
ter than,'going to jail. • Tell us what
they mean to do, and who is to do
it, and I'll let you name your own cause it was the 'home of the atied,
figure, and I'll guarantee you that who had, as they thought, robbed the
.meet it. As long as you've country of the iron mines. Mr. Lang-
they'llao sentiment, you might as well fight ham said he did not think the people
on the side that will paybest." would tramp five miles into the coun-
Burke opened his lips as though to I try seeking vengeance.
speak, and then shut them again, There was an American man of -
closely. If the others thought that j war lying
y�t off then Crepublic ghat boune harbor a ded
he was giving Clay's proposition a' Oiancho on the south, and Clay was
second and more serious thought, he in favor of sending to her captain by
was quick to undeceive them. Weimer, the Consul, and asking him
There are men in the business to anchor off Valencia, to protect
who do that sort of thing," he said,
"They sell arms to one 'man, and sell American interests. The run would
the fact that he's got them to the take but a few hours, and the sight
deputy -marshals, and sell the story of the vessel's white hull in .the Isar -
of how smart theyve been to the bor would, he thought, have a salu-
newspapers. And they never make tary effect upon the revolutionists.
I'd' look But Mr. Langham said, firmly, that
any more sales after that.
he would not 'ask for help until he
pretty, wouldn't I, bringing stuff in-
to this country, and getting paid for
it, and then telling you where it was
hid, and everything else I knew? I've
no sentiment, as you say, but I've
got 'business instinct, and that's not
business. No, I've told you enough,
and if you think I',m not safe at
large, why I'm quite ready to take
a ride with your young friend here."
,MacWilliams rose with alacrity,
and beaming with pleasure at the gloopiy countenance. "We've not to
importance of the duty thrust upon fight them now. It's against human
Hope saw the white figure of the
servant cross the 'garden and ap-
roach Mire sentinel, She saw the
sentry fling his gun sharply to hie
hip, and then, after n moment's par-
ley, toss it up to his shoulder and
disappear from sight among the
plants of the 'garden.
The men dad not leave the Gable
with the ladies, as was their custom,
but remained in the doming -room, and
Clay. "Ewen if I' could stop him, it's
not spy bueineaa to do It Baa yet. I
have to wait 'until 'he interferes with
me, or any spines, or my ,workmen.
Alvarez is the man who should stop
him, hut he is afraid. We cannot do
anything' until he makes the Hirst
move. 'If I were the President, I'd
have Mend- shot to -morrow morn-
ing and decakre martial law. Then
Pd arrest everybody 1 didn't like, and
drew their chairs closer together. levy forced loans an all the merchants
dor.
and sail a
Langham would not believeway to Pans and live 'happy
that the downfall of the Government ever after. That's what Mendoza
was an imminent as the others be- would do if he caught any one plot-
'Ideved it to be. 'It was only after ting 'a'gain'st him. A nd that's what
much argument, and with great re -
Alvarez should do, too," according to
luctance, that he had even allowed his lights, if he had the courage of
King to arm 'half of his crew, and bis convictions, •and of his education.
to placethem on guard around the I like to see a. man play his part
Palms. Clay warned him that in the properly, don't you? If you are an
disorder that followed every success- emperor, yon ought to conduct your-
ful revolution, the 'homes of unpopu- self like one, as our German friend
lar members of the Cabinet were of- does. Or if you are a prizefighter,
ten burned, and that he feared, should you ought to be a human bulldog.
Mendoza succeed, and Alvarez fall, There's no such thing as a gentle -
that the moil might possibly vent its manly pugilist, any more than t4ere
victorious wrath on .the Palms be -
you're
be a virtuous burglar. And Id
you're a South • American Dictator,
you can't afford to be squeamish a-
bout throwing your enemies into jail
or shooting them for treason. The
way to'dictate ie to dictate,—not to
hide indoors all day while your wife
plots for yob."
"Does she do that?" asked Hope.
"And do you think she will be in
danger --any personal danger, if the
revolution comes?"
"Well, she is very unpopular," Clay
answered, "and unjustly so, I think.
But it would be .better, perhaps,for
her id she went as quietly as possible,
when she does go."
"Is our Captain Stuart in danger
too?" the girl continued, anxiously.
"Alice says they put up placards a-
bout him all over the city last night.
She saw his men tearing them down
as she was coming home. What has
DR. J. W. PEAK
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. 1Phone 56.
Henan, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Godetich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member ,of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
needed it.
"Well, I'm sorry," said Clay. "I he done?"
should very much like to have that"Nothing," Clay answered, shortly.
say no,
man-of-war here. we will try hoHget along er,
if you with -
"He happens to be in a false position,
out her.e I But, for 'the present, I think that's all. They think he is here be -
you had better Imagine yourself back cause he is not wanted in his own
in New York, and let us 'have an country; that is not .so. That is not
entirely free hand. We've gone too the reason •he remains here. When
far to drop out," he went on, laugh- he was even younger than he is new,
ing •at the sight of Mr. Langham's he was wild and foolish, and spent
more money than he could afford, and
lent more money to his brother -of-
ficers, I have no doubt, than they ever
paid back. He had tb leave the regi-
ment because his father wouldn't pay
his debts, and he has been selling his
sword for the last three years to
one or another king or sultan or
party all over the world, in China
and Madagascar, and later in Siam.
I hope you will be very kind to Stuart
and believe well of him, and that you
will listen to no evil against him.
Somewhere in England Stuart has a
sister like you—about your age, I
mean, that loves 'him very dearly,
and a father whose heart aches for
him, and there is a certain royal
regiment that still ddinks his health
with pride. He is a lonely little chap
and he has no sense of humor to help
shim out of his difficulties, 'but he is
a very brave 'gentleman. And he is
here fighting for men who are not
worthy to hold his horse's bridle, be-
cause of a woman. And I tell you
dpShe 6.144
Iaf wb,it I Iiud dotilk ,,
dry that Silo, hoped
tbrillie
from n't y
Me le, ler I oel" An'
much bettor or very differtrn
front the work I have done lately, and'•
so 1, am 'a 'hit dlseopraged `'tbopt ,i`i';,
in conseguenee. You see,": east Olay,
"when I- came to die, and .4jie'y ask
me' 'what I have done with my ten
fingers, I euppoee I will 'have to nay,
'Well, I -built such and snob rail.
Scald In aeoa
him.
Burke smiled. "The young 'un
seems to like the job," 'he said.
"It's an 'honor to be associated with
Captain Burke in any way," said
MacWilliams, as he followed him in-
to a cab, while Stuart galloped off
before them in the direction of the
DR. 11. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses is
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do -
million Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calla answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
nature not to do it."
Mr. Langharm looked appealingly
at his son and at King.
They both smiled back at him in
unanimous disapproval of his policy
of non-interference.
"Oh, very well," he said, at last.
"You gentlemen can go ahead, kill,
cuartel. burn, and destroy if you wish. But,
"You wouldn't think so if you knew considering the fact that it is any
better," said Burke. "My friends property you are all fighting about,
have been watching us while we have I really think I might have something
been talking in there for the last to say in the •matter." Mr. Langham
hour. They're watching us now, and gazed about him helplessly, and shook
if I were to nod my 'head during this his 'head.
ride, they'd throw you out into the "My doctor sends inc down here
street and set me free, if they had from a quiet, happy hone," he pro -
to break the cab into kindling -wood tested, with humorous pathos, "that
while thy- were doing it" I may rest and get away from ex-
MaeW'llliams changed his seat to citement and here I am with armed
the one opposite his pnisoner, and men 'patrolling my garden -paths, with
peered up and down the street in a lot of filibusters plotting at my
some anxiety. own dinner -table, and a civil war like -
"I 'suppose you know there's an
answer to that, don't you?" he asked.
"Well, the answer is, that if you nod
your head once, you lose the .top of
it."
Burke gave an exclamation of lis:
gust, ,and 'gazed at his zealous guard-
ian with an expression of trepidation
and unconcealed disapproval. "You're
not armed, are you?" -Inc asked.
MacWilliams nodded. "Why not?"
he said; "these are rather heavy
weather times, just at present, thanks
to you and your friends. Why, you
seem rather afraid of fire -arms," he
added, with the intolerance of youth.
The 'Irish.American touched the
young man on the knee, and lifted and singing with peculiar emphasis,
his haat. "My son," he said, "when "There is no place like Home, Snveet
your hair is as gray as that, and
you have been through six cam-
paigns, you'll be brave enough to own
that you're afraid of firearms, too."
AUCTIONEERS
' THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates .can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaterth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
ofn. Sales attended to in all.
Parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience .in Manitoba and askatche-
T Than. Terms reasonable. Phone Nn.
1'05 r 11, Ex Gentralia P, 0., 11.
R. leo 1 ' ''. , ere left at The Huron
Weight'
a SSefortk, promptly
attemdodo
ly to break out, entirely on my 'ac- this because you will hear many lies
was the -only place that would
count. ADr. Winter told cure this' about him—anti about. her. He serves
my nervous prostration!" her 'with the same sort of chivalric
Hope joined Clay as soon es the devotion that his ancestors felt for
men' left the dining -room, and beck- the woman whose ribbons they tied
tined him to the farther end of the to their lances, and for whom .they
veranda. "Well, what is it?" she fought in the lists."
slid.I understand,' Hope said, softly.
"What is what?" laughed Clay. He "I am glad you told me. 'I shall not
seated himsself on the rail of .the forget" She sighed and shook her
veranda, with his face to the avenue 'head. "I wish they'd let you manage
and the driveway leading ito the+ it for them," she said. ,
house. They could hear the others Clay. 'laughed. 'I fear any execu-
from the back of the house, and the five ability is not of so high an or -
voice of young Longhorn, who was der; besides, as I haven't been born
giving an imitation of MacWilliams, to at, my consoienee might trouble
me if I had to shoot any enemies
and rob the worthy merchants. I had
better stick to digging holes in the
iground. That is all I seem to be
:good for."
Hope looked up at him, quickly, in
break? Alice says you left them surprise.
X there. I want to know what it means. "WbSt do you mean by that?" she
Clay and Longhorn left MacWil- I am nearly as old as Ted, and he demanded. Thera was a tone of
hams and Stuart to look alter their knows. The men wouldn't tell me." such sharp reproach in her voice that
prisoner, and returned to the Palms, "What men?" Clay felt himself put on the de -
where they dined in State, and made "King's men from the 'Vesta'. I fensive.
I mean nothing by it," he said.
"Your sister and I had a talk the
ether day about a man's. making the
best of 'himself, and it opened my
eyes to—to ninny things. It was a
very healthy lessen."
"It could not have been a very
healthy lesson," hope replied, severe-
ly, "if It makes you speak of your
work sligh'tingily, as you did then.
That didn't sound at all natural, or
like you. It sounded like Alice. Tell
me. did Alice say that?"
The pleasure of hearing Hope take
his part against himself was so com-
forting to Clay that be hesitated in
answering in order Co enjoy it the
longer. Her enthusiasm touched him
'roads, and I dug up ao, many tone
of ore, and • opened now countries;
and heaped make other mep, rich.' I
can't urge do my behalf that I happen
to 'have been so fortunate as to have
gained the :good -will of yourself or
your sinter. That is quite reason
enough to me, perhaps, for having
lived, but it mnght not appeal to
them. I want to feel that I have
accomplished something outside of
thyself—something 'Chat will remain
after I go. Even if it is only a
breakwater or a patent coupling.
When I am dead it will not matter to
any one what I personally was, whe- ,
ther I was a boretor -a most charming
companion, or whether I had red hair
or blue. It is the work that will .tell. j
And when your sister, whose judg- I,
anent is the judgment of the outside
world, more or less, says that the
work is not worth whale, I naturally
feel a bit discouraged. It . meant so I
much to me, and it hurt me to find
it meant so little to others.
Hope remained silent for come
time, but the rigidity of her attitude,
and the tightness with which She
pressed her Pips together, silowed'that
her mind was deeply occupied. They
both sat silent for some few mom-
ents, looking down toward the distant
liglsts of the city. At .the farther
end of the double row of bushes that
lined the avenue they could see one
of King's sentries passing to and fro
across the roadway, a long black
shadow on the moonlit road.
"You are very unfair to yourself,"
the girl said at last, "and Alice does
not represent the opinion of the world
only of a very small part of it—her
own little world. She does not know
how little it is. And you are wrong
as to what they will ask you at the
end. 'What will they care whether
you built railroads or painted impres-
sionist pictures? They will ask you,
'What have you' made of yourself?
Have you been fine, and strong, and
sincere?' That is what they will ask.
And we like you because you are all
of these things, and because you look
at life so cheerfully, and are unafraid.
We de not like Men ,' beeauee'
build railroads, or because they are
prime •ministers. We, like Itliem ,for
what they are themselves And as
to your world"' Hope added, and
then paused in eloquent; silence.- "I
think it is a grand work, and a noble
work, full 9f.'hardships and self•ascii-
fieea. I do not, know of anymean
who has done more with his le than
you have done with yours." She
stopped and contro'l'led her vorice be-
fore she spoke again. "You should
be very proud,"- she %add.
Home.
"Why are the .men guarding the
Palms, and why did you go to the
Plaza Bolivar this morning at day -
no reference, While the women were saw some of them dodging around in
'present, to the events of the day. the bushes, and I went to find out
The moon rose late that night, and what they were doing, and I walked
as Hope watched it, from where she into fifteen of them at your office.
sat at the dinner -table facing Nhe They have hammocks swung all over
open windows, she saw the figure of the veranda, and a quick -firing gun
a man standing outlined in silhouette ,made fast to the steps, and muskets
upon the edge bf the cliff. He wag stacked all about, just like real sol -
dressed in the uniform of a sailor, diers,'but they /muldn't tell ,me why."
and the moonlight played along the "We'll put you in the carcel," said
barrel of a rifle upon which he lean- Clay, "id you go spying on our forc-
ed, motionless and menaoing, like a es. Your father doesn't wish you to
sentry on a rampart. know anything about it, but, since
Hope opened her lips to speak, and you have found it out fop' yourself,
then closed them again, and smiled you ,might as well know what little
with pleasurable exbitement. A there is to know. It's the same
moment later King, who sat on her story, ]Mendoza is getting ready to
right, called/one of the servants to start his revolution, or, rather, he
his .side and whispered some instruc- has started it."
Cions, pointing meanwhile at the wine "Why don't you stop him?" asked
upon the table. And •a minute later, Hope.
"You are very flattering," said
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- THE NEW ROUTE.
WINNIPEG SASKATOON PRINCE RUPERTe
BRANDON CALGARY VANCOUVER.
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AND ALL WESTERN POINTS
CHOICE OF ROUTES
Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. day. Standard Sleepin ear Tomato to .
Winnpeg via North Bay and Cochrane. Throng i Toetnt Sleeping
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