HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-07-07, Page 7is a' dt04rti, *
4a ' Wedltob4ay,
ay, 3x'om o*e to
281d-12,
H. F, J. 11:1 FORSTffilt
"'l'rye, Ear, Nose and "Direst''
Graduate in Medicine, U'njvereitp;of.
To Onto
mei ,and Alai Aakttgta 11&00'r Qi -
1:ye and Ge den tSquare,Throat `+F e.t�l.
neon At office do Scott
r.. mac
gate resistant 'New` York"Ophthal%;
'5.
•
o • r e•dflpi` flsl 0.1,
C i3N14 A ��ypob A I lardsi�stA,
8'.'J. Cpeh9Y Al o, Tofe4b,'.O(tlo,
glisye d11S WstIIIIad 'witlh '¢hair hands."
. _ r. «No, your un�gle--he a an 'ex-
,; sire Drug Store, 0CB 011 a mildlien, 'gate
Atli third Wednesday n 'each • ('Continued. "from (rift wt fit u`aia3n b isn't' b u"
IaoAph
Wader
Plaine
from 11 a.m.. to . 8 ,p m. 88 Jas.•"`Int Ete't wlotrhh 'luso mnililio•n, , t hey
�t 1 The Hay' emceed a# tilts xdanoy n
ao Street South, 8tratJ,ord o 1nt'�'ea9b HJ' wlad'cJ►.be WI: ,sdi 1elay. .
I ruled •ovists alive. N1 n • ewes ire never worked toe it, and he desn't
eyes WeFe still y[ffd ry.,hia face. ;nqw, Do you slant to follow in his
"Go nlou Iiyu; arttdt, villa iioobatepa?"
eisa hurts tofu? Pour it (all;' out., ' "No—not with all his .mangy."
THat'e what I. caKne, tor. `tont said This came 'Int decided 'torr "Rut
t
267, Stratford. of Some d " ter `Yesbut be never earned it,and
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
res, Proctor & Redfern, Lia.
M. proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
8 .Toronto SptwyyTto�rro�nto, Cpm.
Briefs 1'uveaPes lnolnersts fib: f,grm
8ratem�, T rs... BchooL.
�tyhnlptunn$a��� �lanr F'WLuriM. AtD1-
+pprr�y'er;—lJaatllr bald gat nt
� money v» gwQnr
anent'
James,
R.
Ii
MERCHANTS CASULT'Y4 CO.
Specialiste in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over *1,000,000 paid in losses.
£xcaptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG..
4778-50 Toronto, Ont:
LEGAL
R. 8. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Ireton Public. Solicitor for the Do-
mieidn Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
aabdon Bank, Seaforth. Money to
Isom
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey -
samara and Rotaries Public, Etc,
Office in the Edge Building, opposite
The Expositor Office.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
de. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
en Monday'of each week. Office in
K idd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN,'V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
aer-Oollege—cad-<honorary member -of
die Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
ell 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-
asive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
Y
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-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street. one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
@pecialiet, Surgery and Genio-Urine
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. Off c , 2
doors east of Post Office. ¶Phone 56.
H ensel], Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich 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 Otario.
• DR, H. HU C}tF 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.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Ia I Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence -
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or, The Expositor office. Charges mod-
erate'and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Lictensed auctioneer for the County
of , Enron. ' Sales attended to is all
*aura of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Term0 treasonable. Phone No.
175 r ii keter, Centralia P. 0., R.
R. No 1. Orders-:lef?t at The Huron
Btta
f s'p iMilo 8safbrbh, promptly
fact i got. niaboey' would 'listen — Ia e. n
will.", surely you wouldn't wart me to work
given for show. Nwith niy hands, would you?"
"Weill; then, 4 hate the sham of it "1 certainly should, if ecce*
all; thehe silly sociald5binetioits; the Gamy,„
fits and starts of trospit'allty• the din- Jack looked tat Mme site a stele of
n ems blthing else d'igappbinkmenk enosged his fierce.
ing on between times; even the j "But I couldn't do anything menval."
egaVie ils hired. I watt bo hear n the ' "There isn't anything menial ,in any
that bubbles out—old Hannah singing 1 kind of work from cleaning a arabic
in :the -kitchen, land" Tom,any fath'er's up! Tha'meufal things are the evas-
old butte; whistling to hienself—and -t IS of i>Knrk--+lri�y Which men
the dogs barking, and trine birds sing mere cheated out of err just dues."
ing outside. Pm ashamed of myself•"Stock gambling?akung oomparisotue, but that Was the. "Yes --sometimes, en the truth
making
of life I loved, because there' •is withheld,"
was sincerity in it " "That's 'want I think; that's what I
"No work.?" -There was a note of meant lest night when 'Raid you
gly:merrimnent in the inquiry, but Jack :about the faro bank• I laughed over
never' caught dt. t.t and yet I can't see mirth difference
'although I luxe nevem seen -one."
"Not, Ta a. My tether was Judge'"So I understood buteu were
and spent part of !the time holding wrongabout it. Youruncle beams a
Dcourt,,'and his work never lasted but
.very
mane ntie in the -Street. Re is
s Mewhours a day, and when I want not On much to blame las the eysltem.
ed to go dlshilug aQ slhoating, or riding Perhlaps some day the firm will be -
with the girls, Mr. Isarkiht always let Dome real Hankers, than w.hiah there
me o8. And I had plenty of time to is no more honoalable calling."
read—sand for that matter Ido hese: But is at wrong bo want to fish
and shoot and have tittle to read."
"Nb, it its wrong not to do it when
you have the time' and the money.
merriment, in it. -I like that side of your nature. My
?" `own tleeuty is that every than should
"And .� supported the Family
an the twenty-four
he Asked in a lower voice. boars of the day
devote eight to work, eight to sleep
and eight to play. 'Bet thils can only
be done when the money to support
the whole twenty -tour hours It in
sight, either in wages, or salary, or
invested securities. More money than
this—that is the surplusage that men
lock up in their' tin boxes, is a curse.
But with that you .have nothing to
do—not yet, lanyhow. Now, if I
catch your meaning, your idea ils to
go back to your life at home. In
other woods you want to live the last
end of your life erst-wand without
earning the right to 'it. And because
you cannot do 'this you give yourself
up to criticising everything about you.
Getting only at the 9aults and missing
all the finer things in life. I€ you
would •permit ntie to advise you—" he
still had his- :Mand en the lllad's ' knee,
searching the soft brown eyes—"I
would give up finding fault and first
try to better- things, and I would be-
gin right here where you are. Some
of the great blanking houses which
keep the 'pendulum ref the world swing-
ing true have 'grown to importance
through just such young men as your-
self, who were honest and had high
ideals and who so impressed 'their own
!personalities upon everybody labour
them—customers and eniployers—
thlat the tone of the concern was rais-
ed at once and with it came a world-
wide success. I hlave been thirty
years on. the Street and have watched
the .rine of 'half the firms about me,
and in every ,single instance some one
of the younger me.n—,bogs, many of
them—has p'ul'led the concern up and
out of a gulag -mire And stood it on
its feet.' And the reverse is true;
half the dbwn'9adls have come from
those 'same juni'o'rs, who thought they
knew some short road to success,
which half the time was across dis-
reputable back lots. Why not give
up complaining and see what better
things you clan do? I'm not quite 1
satisfied about your l:la'ving stayed up-
stairs even' to receive me. Your aunt
loves s'o'ciety and the d'augh'ter—what
did you say her name -wlau—Corinne?
Yes, M'is's .Corinne being young, :loves
to have a good time. Listen! do you
hear ? there .goes another waltz.
Now, as 'l'o'ng as you do five .here, why
not join in it tomo and help':: out ,!the
best you can ?—land if you have any-
thing of your own to offer in the way
of good oheer, or thoughtfulness or
kindness, or w'ha'tever you do have
'which 'they flack --or rather what you
think they lack—wouldn't it be wiser
—wouldn't it—if you will permit me,
any lad—be a little better bred to
contribute something of your own ex-
cell•ence to the festivity?"
It was now .Jack's turn to 'clan back
in his chair and cover shin face, -but
with two lalshamed':hands. Not since
his father's death .h'ad any one 'talked
Ito him dike this—never with so much
tenderness and 'tru'th and with every
word meant for his good. All his
self-milgh'telo-sness, hits silly conceit
and vainglory stood out before him.
What lan ass he had been. What a
coxcomb. What a boor, really.
"Whtat wnu'id you have me do?" he
asked, a trine of complete surrender
in his s}^oice. The portrait and Peter
were ole and :the same! His father
had carne to life.
"I don't know yet. Wend think a-
bout that another time, but we wmn't
���y11 �ye do it now. I ought to be ashamed of
"(�v. nr V myself for (having ,spoiled your ever,-
flay ing by such seritouls balk (!he wasn'I
ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS. ashamed—he had come for that very
You don't need a month's treat" . purpose). Now show me some of
meat to prove the worth of your books and tell me what you .read
and whlat you dove best."
Ho was out of the chair before he
oeaeed speaking, his heels striking the
floor, bustling about in :his prompt,
'exact manner, examining the few
curios and keepsakes en the mantel
and tablets, running :hie eye's over the
sows of bindings .lining the small book
crane; ills :hand on Jack's Shoulder
whenever the boy opened --aerate dav-
orite anther to hunt for a passage to
In W1lte8 by W. G. N'ttaL read aloud to .Prater, ing (with
if I dock myself u'p' in tihls room.
That low library over there is full of
my father's books."
Again &meters voice had a tinge of
"My flather.
"And who supported him?"
The question brought Jttick to a
full stop. He had been running on,
pouring out his heart for the first
time since .his sojourn i'n New York,
and to a litstener whom he knew he
could trust.
"Why --his salary, of course," an-
swered Jlack in astonishment, after a
pause.
"Anything else?"
"Yes the f9mm."
"And who worked that?"
"My father's negsoes—Some of
r
then Mrs fome' slaves."
"And harve you any money of your
own—+anything your father left you?"
"Only enough bo pay taxes on some
wild :lands. up fru Cugrberland" County,
and which I'm going to d(old on to
for his sake."
Peter dropped his shading fingers,
lifted his body from the depths of
the easy chair and leaned fonwtard
so that the light fell full on his face.
He hied all the ,in•farmation. he wanted
no's.
"And now let me tell you my story,
my 'lad. It is a very short one. I
had the Same sort of a thome, but no
father—none that I remember—and
no mother; !they both died before my
sister Felicia and I were grown up.
At- twelve I left school; at fifteen 1
v^orked in to country store—up at
daylighttlatnd to bed at midnight, of-
ten. , From twenty to twenty-five- I
was entry clerk in la htardware 'store;
then book-keeper; then cashier in a
wagon factory; then clerk in a vil-
lage bank—then book-keeper again in
my present blank, and there I have
been ever since. My only advantage:i
were a ,good constitution and the
fact that I dame of gentle people.
Here we are both alike—you at
t wenty—how old?—twenty-two? .
Well, enTake it (twenty-two.. . You
at twenty-two and I at twenty-two
seam to have started out •in life with
the same natural advantages, so far as
years and money go, but with this
difference— Shlal'1 I tell you what
it is?"
"Yes." •
"That I worked and loved it, and
love it still, and that y'ou• are• lazy
area love your ease. Don't be offend-
ed—" Here Peter laid This hand on
the boy's knee. He waited an instant
and not getting any reply, kept on:
"What you want to de ;s te go to
work. It wouldn't have been 'honor-
able in you to let your father s.npport
you after you were old enough to
:cern your .own living, and it isn't
honorable- in you, v'itlh your present
op:n:cns, to live on your uncle' boun-
ty, and to be discontented and rebel-
lious 'at that, for that's about what it
all amounts bo. You certainly could
not pay for these comforts outside of
this house on What Breen & Co. can
afford to pay you. Half of your
mental unrest, my lad, is due to the
fact that you do not know the joy
and comfort to be got -out of plain,
eommom, u•naduitemated work."
"I']1 do anything that is not menial."
"What do you .reran by `menial'?"
Well, working dike a day -laborer."
"OMtast 'men who .have succeeded
RAZ -'MAH!
RELIEF HI IMMEDIATE.
It restores normal breathing,—
stops mucus gatherings in nasal
and bronchial passages, assures
long nights of quiet sleep.
fr1.00 at your druggist's, or write for
ee trial to Templetons, Toronto.
Sold by E. Limbach.
�1'eae ,eTrt3a' C9 '.1ort. of
711
le,
n
Jia7fi !4 q >nort
f i nal r f :n bit
p'deatrty • Oo0 Wre whjc.
to, and'Wil r
Pm' fust r r t y as
be talbo0$ f t , Yo
has bean'tnnxrlb iig4it
—I come land You en*, �ti ile
•'T�hlalt'B 't you 1"dtd,3
right awlay. Jia as soon ffae.l di p
sister 'Relies: isltd
be here 'miry' ;
*0 1 P11 sal & r„
never fear. Y ,the right $lg,'eve
first, aztd naw Fl}y hat and undoretla;.
Ah, here 'they table:: Now, godxM ht.:
m boy, and thank You for 11e'tting Me
"You know I dame not "go .doi4n
With you," explained Jack with a
entitle,
"Ott, yes --I kni0w-1 know. ,'Good
n'ig'ht—" and the eharp, quack. Dread
of the old mast grew faiitnte r and
fainter as he descended the Stleua'a.
Jack wtaited, a staing his head, worth
he caught a :glimpse of the glistening
head as it passed once more under
the lantern, then he went into.:Ws
Loom and shut the dor. •.
Had he followed behind' his guest
he would have Witnessed a l'ittble•
comedy which would have - gone fair
in wiping cletan all'berme of This uncle's
dispalragurug atesniarlse of the morning.
He would h'a've enjoyed, too, - Parkin s's
amazement. As -titre Receiving Teller
of the, Exeter (Sank reached 18th' A
floor the President of the Clearitn!g'
House—the moth distinguished than
in the Streelb and O to to whom Breen
koowed with genuflections • equalling
those of Parkins -accompanied by his
daugihbe• and hallowed by the senior
partner of Breen & Co., were making
their way to the front doom. jThe
second man in the chocolate livery
with the potato -brag wais. had
brought the Magnate's coat- add, hat,
and Parkins stood with his head on
the loon -knob. Thiene to the elohreeer-
nation of both 'master and seraant,
the great man, darted forward and
seized Peter's hand.
"Why, my deter 11jr. Graytson. This
is indeed; a pleasure. I didn't sere' you
—were you inside?"
�rtklnla, rbsal stir,
With the empty
hien," #'tee» called .i
(Continued on 1pago 8')
"No—I've been v with yteang
Mm. 'BreeleptllIetb tP , !with a
comprehensive bow to H st, Magnate
and Magnate's daughter. Then, with
the grace and dignity of an amtbabsa-
dor quitting a salon, he passed out
into the night.
Breen found his breath Elmet; "And
you know .hint?"
Know him!" cried the Ma'gnatte—
"of course I know him! Osie of the
ni'owt delightful men in New York;
and Pont glad that you elo—yav're
luckier than I—try as I mlay I can
hardly ever gie't him .itttiid'e my 'house."
I was Sitting up far the old fellow
wlh.en he entered his coley red room
•and dropped into a chair before the
fire. tI had seen the impression the
young (Nan had made upon :him at
the dinner and was :anxious to learn
the result of hie visie i had studied
the ,boy soniew.hat myself, noting his
bright smile, clear, open face with-
out a triage of gui':e, and the enthusi-
asm that took 'pcnasreion of him when
his friend won tic prize. 'Phat he
was outside the class of young meas
about ihim I could see from in certain
timidity of *Inner and gesture --as f
he wanted -to he kept in the back-
ground. Would the „Id fellow, I won-
derer], burden hi:; soil with still an-
other charge?
Peter wear, Iron*?ala,_ when he enter-
ed; he had laughed :.II C,e way down
town, he bald in, \' ii,:n: particularly
delighted him—duel here he related
the Portman: in'eirh • • — c;rs the change
in Sateen's face weeln Portman
grasped his loand -' ort',diaTly,
"Made 'of pinchbe'k, my dear Ma-
jor, both of them, end yet how gen-
uine it looks on -tie etrfacel, land
what a lot of it Is in eircultation.
Quite as good as ;he ,real thing if
'you'don'.t know the difTerenele," and
again he laughed heartily.
"And the boy," I-a.=1:ed, 'ewes he
disappointing?"
"Young Breen ?--•riot, a bit of it.
He's like all the rung fellows who
some a -p here r,.m th'- South—es-
pecially the coil ntry rlrs rietts—and
he's from western llary!:nd, the says.
Got queer ideals abent w•trk and what
a Igenutle'man sivnuld do .to earn his
living—same old hall:. Hot -house
plants most of them—never 'amount
to anything, re:: !le un,id ;they are
pruned and set nut in :he cold."
"Got any sense?" I ventured,
"No, not much :tot yet but he's
got temperament and r, itnemeant and
a ten commandment,' code of morals."
"Ratther ram, it i t"" I asked.
"Yes--Iperivaps se."
"And I suppose you :Lreegoihug to
take him up .and de fir him, like the
others."
Peter pecked up'',e p'•.;Mr'and made
a jab at the fire; 'hen he answered
sl»Wly:
"Weld, M!sl!cr, 1 •'cert. tell yet—not
positively. But he's c'•:'tainly worth
salving."
CIIAPTliR t'fi '
With -the clotsine of ele front door
upon tlhie finest Ohl (if le female in the
World, a marked change took play in
the mental ,mechrinisnn '•1 aevenall of
our most imtpar"aet cln:,ratiteate. The
head of the firm r,1 Bre. n & 0e. was
so taken aback 0, fel' the moment
that s'hmewdsst of fi in, iens was un-
decided lass to whether he ter Parkins
should rush out into l.hr night after
ren ,l cor free book
Si, ,q.fou pn.rtlp-
a irf Trench's
m ,14 -famous pprop-
s 1I longer Epilepsy
and FFiits—slmplo
honietreStment.
Over 1101 oorsa0saahTo , ",.lw3 n s
iucccoedta,
efthoTRrENCHS REMEDLAIVItTED
207 ',aueide9t E
roaw,ououfo
hoed
PACKAGES 15(
ithin the Roar
of Niagar
Among the national playgrounds and beauty spots of Canada, there are perhaps none whose fame has spread further
than that of Niagara Falls and the luxuriant peninsula lying between Lake Ontario, Lake Erie and the green, turbulent
Niagara River, aptly called "The Garden of Canada". With 13 vineyardsafld orcbnrds, it is a veritable fairyland in blossom
time, when hundreds of tourists come from all parts of the province to see the beauty of the orchards. History, top, has
cast its spell over the peninsula, and at various points along the frontier are to be seen old forts and battlefields, relics of
the War of 1812-14.
Niagara Falls has continuous charm for visitors, The tremendous electrical development plants, with their great
power tentacles stretching to numerone pointe in Ontario and to a portion of the United States, are aq ever increasing
source of interest. The beautiful parkways, extending for thirty miles along the Niagara River from Fort Erie through
Bridgeburg, Chippewa, Niagara Falls and Queenston to Niagara -on -the -Lake, provide one of the finest scenic roto; roads ,__
in the Dominion. This area of beauty includes a park at Port Erie, Queen Victoria Park at Niagara Falls, Lundy's LaneCemetery, which marks one of the famous battles of 1812,' en, the choicest beauty spot on the peninsula, where
unusual geological formations aud rare flora are to be found, Queenston Heights and the sites around Forts George and
icsissauga at Niagara -on -the -Lake. •
This playground is reached by the first class service of the Canadian National Railwaysthrough its Nfagato- '.
Catharines Line of steamboats from Toronto to Port Dalhousie, and then by radial car throughout the peninaultb..Pert '
Dalhous'.r has the finest bathing beach on Lake Ontario, an excellent recreation par'tt and dance pavilion. and is a poptuiat,
picnic resort for the people of Toronto and other Ontario points,
9".
4110:4
!tom aJ
eiefeette tie,..., h le.r9'l -.. 14 ,4