The Huron Expositor, 1937-08-20, Page 500 ,
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Ruth
Chatt'erton Wa kinptnri
in "DOC/WORTH"
w!tb Pala leekaiii Mara ;Aster)
David NivereaBincelair Low le` fellsae
aoyel •in *thee. •
Z4$ , Si, is
Double :feature r ae Leo, Garret°,
HelenMax • Chester Morris, in
"1 PROMISE TO PAY"
Thle mature holds one in suseenee elan
the once Aletate
"SPEED TO SPARE"
Starring Caries Quigley a nd
Dorothy Vialsoree-An, action drama
filled with, Thrifts and SPIlls 1
AlaMil00,041.11‘11=111=1.111Minir
LOCAL BRIEFS
(Continued from Page a)
White, Rte., in Baltimore. Miss Ern-
• estine White, R.N., of Toronto, ac-
companied them on the motor trip.
• • Mrs. Tbomae- Bova -erinan„ ot.
more, California, and Mr. and 1rs.
R. E. Johnston, of Cleveland, are visi-
tors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hunt, in McKillop.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cecil, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Glew and Mrs. Fowler, of
Clinton, •have returned 'from a week's
motor trip to Nqrth Bay.
• Mrs. W. A. Wright and Miss Jean
spent the week -end ia Toronto.
• Mrs. Theisen, and son, of Detroit,
'who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Carbert, returnedto their
Mine on Monday.
• Mr. E. C. Case has been confined
to his home for some clays.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Met have
returned from Detroit, where they
epent their holidays.
• Miss Joan Hutchinson, of Wind-
eor, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
M. White.
• Mrs. Thompson, of Toronto, is a
guest at the theme of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Smith..
• Mise Greta Rese and Miss Aileen
• Feast, of town, and Miss Marguerite
Douglas, of -Toronto, and Miss Martha
aliehol, of Hamilton, have returned
•:from a ten day motor trip to North
Bay and other northern Points.
• Miss Lois Wright ,has retuned
from a visit with Sarnia friends.
• Mr. Everton Smith, who ,has been
Spending the holidays with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crioh,
'has returnee to his tome in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hart wed Mar-
garet have returned to Toronto after
spending two weeks at the home of
Ma and Mrs, R. B. Scott.
• Miss Elizabeth. G. Ryan and Miss
Catherine Ryan, who have been spend,
ing several weeks at the home of their
fsister, Mrs. M. Broderick, returned to
Clecago this •week. They were a,c-
aompanied by Mrs'. Broderick.
• Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson, of
Tannge Michigan, are visiting at the
tome of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.
and elm William Charters, Mill Road.
• Miss Leone Hotham has returned
home after spending a week With her
sister, Mrs. C. Laithwaite„ Goderich.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cbtamberlain,
and little daugtiter, Marion, motored
ties' week to Flint, ,Michigan, where
they will spend a few days. Miss
'Helen, who has been spending jr
holidays there will return with them.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Ceich, of
Toronto, are guests at the home of
Mr, and Mre. W. A. Crich.
• Mr. and, Mrs. Duncan, Cooper, of
Lansing, Miehigan, are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr: and Mrs. John
Hotham..
• Mrs. H. C. Box spelt the week -end
• in Windsor.
• Mr. Elmer D. Bell, L.L.D., )eft
'this week on a motor trip to Winne
aeg and other Western points..
• Mrs. Walter Scott is visiting rel-
atives in Detroit.
-• Miss Gertrude Crich has return-
-ed home •from a motor trip to the
•toast, visiting with her tenets and
• +Dudes en route.
• Mr. Jim Russell, of Sault Ste.
Marie, and Mise. Kay Harry are visi-
tors' att the home of Mrs. Robert Ed-
' ocV441m 'ir4,18#1,
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•''11$4 t WA r - %Kea Pale
'neth;, nave rfitl}PlAd,t‘Pii a vo •Wiifgrt•fi,
.14eitillteatialel4-11041' Alta* itt
Sr
• feett %WV FolttYaltaar
letareekeele ettectaatile 0044 .•#.be
vireelfzec40-in.'Avow*
• igf-attkIgrE4.-ww,ara-Aays- eaker
dwAgoPr, woo NatnCii 01. Walkers -file,
•,wiere guests at the home of t Js
metneittr,;" Mrs. JaMes ItaYel EV'
tatadrille, last Week-
• Mr. and Mrs, Qbarles Fluirbeiner
amt family are spending a weekti bola
data in Midlead,
• Miss Jackeon, returned last we*
to her home in Egmondville after
• spending the summer be Lethbridge.
• Mrs. J. J. Sclater and daugister,
Marian, are vieiting th.Tbronto.
• Messrs. Miles and Neville MoMia
len and Bill Brugger have returned
from Kitehagami ,CanerP, near Gadget-,
rick *here they spent the past two.
weehs.
,ietresee
1.1.44+0111100i"....00.1.../.4•141.40. Uls144/•••14UrNO•Fg.u.1.11,414Wead.
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ete re...1tierteittatateat
Ng,
ae.
• Mrs. Stewart McAlpine and Mises
Dorothy, of WiexIsteck, are the
guests of Mrs. G. Wanless.
• Mr.- E. Davis and daughter, of
Tillsonburg, are the guests of Miss
Davidson.
• Mr. Arthur Roach, of Long Beach,
/California, was a guest last week at
• tbe tome of Mr. and Mrs. D. .Shana-
: ban. •
• Judge J. A. Jackson, and Mrs.
. Jackson, of Lethbridge, are the guests
, of Miss Jacks.on, in Egmondville.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, MiSE:
Alargaret and Isabel and Mr. Gordon
eWilker, of London, spent the week -
'd with friends in Lindsay.
• Mr. Jim McKinley, of Winnipeg,
• is spending Ms holidays with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. ‘' and Mss. J. F.
;Scott, Thornton Hall.
• Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Miss Mary
and Mestere. Fred and Louis Jackson
.are holidaying at their summer cot-
tage at Bruce Beath.
• The many friends of Mrs. J. B.
'Thompson are pleased to see that she
is able to be outagain after her re -
,cent motor accident.
• Mr. Arthur Edmuntle, of Hamil-
ton, is spending his holidays at the
home of this mother, Mrs. We G. Ed.
Mends.
• Mrs. C. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. G. Richards, Miss Betty Robinson
and Mrs. Brehm, of Detroit, were
guests this week at the home of Mr:
•George Seip.
• Mr. R. G. Winter, of St. Cathar-
ines, and Mr. Orlando Maxley, of Der-
ohester, were two Seaforth old boys
who were here om Wednesday .playing
111 the local club's big bowling
tourea-
inent. '
STUTTERING
If you stutter, learn' to stutter
Once you have becomle an expert stut-
terer, you will find you can speak
without stuttering. This is the advice
given by Pref. Herbert Koepp-Baker
of Pennsylvania State °allege to stut-
tering students. He announced that
this .rigorous program of self-discip-
line has proved successful in helping
stutterers and stammerers .overcome
their speech difficulties. The stutter-
ing -on -purpose speech defects which
is available to students at the college
and topersons in other ,communitiett
throughout Permeylvaiaria. The pro-
gram also includes tests for rigilet or
left handedness and gradual training
of the stutterer to use the hand na-
ture intended Man to use, as shown
by the tests.t—Science Service.
University of Michigan tests have
preyed tha.t crawling about on al/
fours cures stuttering. -
apeeqh impediment has increased
the .vocabulary of stutterers fifty per
cent. over those of normal speech be-
cause of the search for synonyms to
replace herd -to -pronounce words.
There are about four or five men
stutterers to 'every woman who stut-
ters.
• Linguists rniay stutter in one lang-
uage and ,not in any ether. Stutter-
ing is a form of nervousness and may
come from lack of knowledge of the
subject.,
Dr. Alfred Adler, noted Viennese
psychologist, says criminals who stut-
ter never go beyond the petty larceny
stage. • •
ADY TO
\ 1
15;00 to 25.00
• e
A QUEEN IN SCOTLAND
(Conttnued from. Page 1)
dow out of which he was thrown., A
skeleton was found M the garden only
twenty-five years ago, and there ap-
pears to, be little doubt it was Doug-
las's. From the terrace the view is
very extensive but it was so thick and
hazy that we could not see the High-
land'bills well. Sir A. Christie show-
ed us the field -of the Battle of Ban-
nockburn; and the 'knoll' close under
the walls of the castle from which
the ladies used to watob the tourna-
ments; all the embankments yet re-
main. We also saw Knox's pulpit."
One result of the Queen's visit to
Scotland was a new interest in Sir
Walter Scott's writings. On her voy-
age home she read several cantos of
the "Lay of the Last Minstrel" to the
Prince Consort; and in her diary,
when telling of her trip on Looh Tay
she quoted. from the "Lady of the
Lake" the stirring lines:
"See the proud pipers off the bow, •
And mark the gaudy streamers flow
From their loud chanters down, and
sweep
The furrowed best= of the deep,
As, rushing through' the lake amain,
They plied the ancient Highland
• strain."
•
•
Balmoral
It was not until six years afterwards
that Queen Victoria paid her first vis-
it to Balmoral Castle,—not the Royal
residence of today, but old Balmor-
al. 1 will give the story as the Queen
wrote it herself.
"Balmoral, Friday, Sept. 8, 1848.
"We arrived at Balmoral at a quar-
ter to three. .-It is a pretty little cas-
tle in the old Scottish style. There
is a pioturescpie tower and garden in
front, with a thigh wooded hill; at the
back there is wood down to the Dee;
and the 'hills rise all around. '
"There le a. Rice little hall with a
billiard- room; next to it is the dining
room. Upstaire (ascending by a good
broad staircase) immediately to the
right, and, above the dining room, is
our sitting room '(formerly theteraw-
ing room), a fine large room—next to.
which is our bddroom, opening into i.
little dressing _room which is Alberta.
Opposite, down a few steps, are the
children's and Miss Hildyard's three
rooms. The ladies live below, and the
gentlemen upstairs.
"We lunched almost immediately,
and at half -past four we walked out,
and went up to the top of 'the wooded
hill opposite our windows, where
there is a cairn, and up which there
is a pretty winding path. 'Phe view
from here, looking down upon the
house, is •oharmieg. To the left you
look upon the •beautiful hills surround-
ing Lech -ma -Gm, .and to the right, to-
wards Ballater, to the • glen. (or val-
ley) 'along wthich the Dee winds, with
beautiful wooded hills, which remind:
efl its very much of the- Thuringele
weld. It was so calm, and so solitary,
!Laid one good as one .gazed around;
and the pure mountain air was most
refreshing. A41 seemed to breathe
freedom and peace, and make one for-
get . the world and its" sad turmoils..
"The scenery is wild dad yet not
desolate; and everything looks =roll
More prosperous and culttvated than
at Laggan. Then the eon is delight-
fully dry. We walked beside the Dee
a beautiful, rapid stream, which is
close behind the houee. The view ot
the hills toward Invercauld is exteed-
ingly fine.
"Mien L came in at helf-past six
.Albert went .out to try his leek with
some stage Whirch lay quite close in
the valods, but he Was uttualcOeSeftil
• Miss Margaret Patrick has accept-
ed a position as teacber in Sandwich
e • Mr. and Mrs'. Glen Colbert, who
have been spending the summer at
rand -Bend, were here over the week
end en „route to thele tame le Teton -
Ire. A. M. Barton returned to
dike ettiv "
• The season's newest patterns in
reliable imported a n d domestic
cloths, moulded into the smartest
styles, are here for your inspection.
Every Suit will give you complete
satisfaction, because it is built up to
the high standard for which this
store has adhered for over thirty
years.
New fallfhts
Felts, Velours, Silvertones, in
the regularcolors and new metal
shades. A big variety of new
shapes.
$1.95 $2.95 $3.50
• .TIP TOP
• JOHNSTON APPROVED
• CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES
• FASHION CRAFT
• HOUSE OF STONE
• SCOTT CLOTHES
Here is a range from the Best Tailor
Shops in Canada, giving you a tre-
mendous selection of colors, patterns
and qualities.
A Suit to meet any requirement at
the price you want to pay.
WE GUARANTEE THE
QUALITY AND FIT
STEWART BROS., SEAFOR
They come down of an evening quite
near to the house."
Ascent of Loch-na-Gar
The next day the Queen made the
ascent of Loch-na-Gar for the first
time. The party went on ponies and
Grant, one of the Highland servants,
took along' the lunch in two baskets.
Another recreation was a drive in the
"Balloch Buie," when Bertie, aged sev-
en, afterwards King Edward the sev-
enth, rode on. Grant's pony on the deer
saddle.
The first mention the Queen made
of tae Braemar Gathering was in -her
diary for September, 1850. She and
her husband and the children, and
other members of the, royal party left
the castle .at Balmoral at half -past
two and spent a happy afternoon,
"There were the usual games of
putting the stone," wrote the Queen,
"throwing the 'hammer, the caber, and
racing up the hill of Craig Ciheunnich,
which was accomplished in less- than
six minutes and a half; and we were
all mueh pleased to see our gillie
Dunean„ who is an active, good-look-
ing, young mare; win. He was far be-
fore •the others the whole way. It is
a fearful exertion. Mr, Farquharson
brought him up to me afterwards.
Eighteen or nineteea started, and it
looked very pretty to see them' run
off in their different -colored kilts,
with their white shirts (the jackets
or doublets they take off for all the
games) and scramble up through the
wood, emerging gradually at the edge
of it, and climbing the hill.
"After this we went into the castle
and saw some dancing; the prettiest
was a reel by Mr. Farquharson's chil-
dren, ane the "Ghillie Callum" beau-
tifully danced by .1ohn Athol e Farqu-
harson,. the fourth, son. The twelve
children were all there, including the
baby, who is two years old.
"Mama, Charles, and Ernest joined
us at Braemar. Mama enjoys it all
very much; it is her first visit to
Scotland. We left after the dancing."
4,44..,..a •
#.111 SI& ,tnt.' Itka'Am .rttintatiO.Si 0'4,16.1 tt1:1444 3; 1itklitt11
when we entered the hate The house
is charming, the mats delightful;
the furniture, pave* erything per-
fection."
The Queen, thought the new house
lucky indeed for three days later the
news carne of the. fall of SebastopoL
A bonfire was set 011 the cairn at the
top of the hill in honor of the event
and there was great playing of the
pipes and dancing of Highland reels.
Later in tihe same month Queen Vic-
toria. wrote:
Princess Royal Engaged
•
"Our dear Victoria was this day en
gaged to Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, who had been on 'a visit to
us since the 14th. He had . already
spoken to us, on the 20th, of his
wishes; but we were uncertain, on
account of her -extreme youth, whe-
ther he should speak to her 'himself,
or wait till he came back again. How-
ever, we felt it was better he should
do so; and during our ride up Craig-
na-Ban this afternoon, he picked a
piece of white heather, (the emblem
of 'good luck') which be gave to her;
and this enabled him to make an allu-
sion to his hopes and wishes, as they
rode downeGlen Ginacole, which led
to this bap&econclusion." (The first
child born of this union became the
last Emperor of Germania).
Queen Victoria was always interest-
ed in the little church near the cas-
• tle. On October 14; 1855, she wrote:
"To kirk at 12 o'clock. The Rev. J.
Caird, onie of the most celebrated
preaohers in Scotland, performed the
service, and electrified all present by
his most admirable and beautiful ser-
mon, which last nearly an hour, but
which kept one's Meentket riveted.
The text was ,from the twelfth chap-
ter of Romanis, and the eleventh
verse: 'Not slothful 1 business; fer-
vent in tspirit; serving the Lord.' He
explained, in emstebeautitel and. sim-
ple manner, what real religion is ;
how it ought to pervade every action
of our lives; not a thing only for Sun-
days, or for our closet; not a thing to
drive us from the world; not 'a per-
petual moping over "good" books, but
'being and .doing geode 'letting every-
thing be done in a Christian spirit.'
It was as fine as Mr. McLeod's ser-
mon last year, and sent us home much
elated."
Queen's Attachment to Balmoral
A paragraph dated October 13,.1856,
serves to show why the Queen always
felt so attached to Balmoral, and why
the Royal family even to -day continue
to take a delight in the Highland
home of their great-grandparents. The
Queen wrote:
"Every year my heart beoomes
more fixed in this dear Paradise, and
so much more so now', that all bas
become my dear Alberes own crea-
tion, own work, own building, own
laying out, as at Osborne; an his
great taste, and the impress of his
dear hand, have been stamped every-
where. He Is very busy today, set-
tling and arranging many things for
next year."
Queen Vittoria's diary was publish-
ed in 1868, just seven year:latter the
Prince Consort passed away. It was
entitled "Leaves atm the eourind of
OUT TAfe' in the Highlands." There
Were no entries after the tragic year
1861.
Death of Wellington
It was while in the Highlands, in
1852, that the royal family received
the news of the death of the Duke of
Wellington. The Duke was eighty-
three and had passed away without
any suffering after only a few -hours
illness. In her diary the Queen refer-
red to him as the greatest man Bri-
tain had ever produced, and to his
death as a great and irreparable na-
tional lose.
In September, 1853, the foundation
stone was laid for the new castle at
Balmoral, and a great event was m-ade
of it. Two years later, on September
the seventh, the Queen wrote:
"At a quarter past seven o'clock we
arrived at dear Balmoral. Strange,
very strange, it seemed to me, to
drive past, indeed thrbrugh.; the old
house; the connecting ieart between
it and the, offices being broken
through. The new house look e very
beautiful. The tower and the rooms
in the connecting part are, however,
only half enish.ed, and the offices are
still unbuilt; therefore the gentlemen
(except the minister) live in the old
house, •and so do Most of the sere -
ants; there le a long wooden passage
which °Oilmen; the mew. house with
the offices. Att old shoe was ththwn
after tei, into the' hettata, for koOd hick
A .'itt.„tti
. ae.
N's0,1•Sa
N10 D • beensdaeleated in the new wiorki. Here
. .
it 1ft*$1
0. ownmg ericaY n colonie•
s depart and ges their
own way. Here they took ever Obe
(Cantina et& from Page 1)
rule of India's teeming millions- and
behind /him, soon forget the dinginess Blade the Queen, Empress. Here was
brought to them news of the Mutillee
and dowdiness of Downing Street. The
interior is beautifully and tastefully of the cholera, of the death of Nee
furnished,
but with no Mat of meguifi- . sone Gordon,
pictures and good news Kitelide;here'habeen
Berllereve caine
cence or grandeur. The andbad;
statuary suggest rather the centuries made, time and time again, decisions
that &aye changed the course of his -
of history and tradition in which the
famous house has played its part.; t017.
Th dining room of the forgotten l • Mr. Lloyd George bas .given no a
Downing is the Cabinet Roonie With : moving account of what was perhaps
1 the most critical day that No. le
its long, baize -covered table, surround-
ed /with straight-backed chairsaeit is Downing Street =Id its Cabinet Zoom
ever say. The fourth of August, 1914.
the heart of the house, the very heart
and life -centre of the kinglike.' and • mat daY. after many days, the fired
the eraeare. crisis had az:lived. The,governaneirt
There is a, room in this house that tent tiara Downing Street a note to
haslong been, unused, and in it a Getneena, and requested an answer by
midnight. If no answer came—war!
great chair, bearing the monogram.
i1
"GW' which has long stood empty. No. 10 was Doe as wen homed as
Orbe the king of England sat in wan it is new, Mr. Ltayd George says, or
cil in this room with his ministers,ithe lights were not all turned on that
but when George I came over from evening as the king's minis* ters sat
Hanover be soon tired of that useless, around the long table, silent and wait,.
duty', for be understood no word of , ing. At five minutes past nine a tele -
English He left ibtiv ministers to ;
gram' was brought to them. The Bei -
transact the businees of state without ; ash Ambassador in Berlin had asked
the royal •presence. They have so 1 toe and been given his rapers. But
transacted It from that day to this—' Germany bad made no other sign.
and so, by chance, a new and import- Twelve o'clock in Berlin was eleven
ant principle was added to the British
,
constitution.
Downing Street is known and loved
by Londoners. Whenever a crisis
comes—talk of war, a change in the
ministry, defeat or triumph for the
government—they dock to Downing
Street, and beneath the gaze of a
benevolent policeman fix their eyes
oa the door with the old brass knock-
er, to see great men, ministers of
state, premiers of the Dominions,
princes and potentates from Eastern
leads, ambassadors from the mighty
nations of the world, pass in and out.
A cheer goes up when the houserhold-
ee himself appears on his doorstep to
speed the parting guest.
But let us return in fancy to the
Cabinet Room and try to imagine what
those walls would tell us, could they
speak. No room in the world ever
contained more secrets or guarded
them more jealously..earhe rdiecus-
stone and decisions of the Cabinet
Council are kept inviolate by an in-
flexible rule, till the appointed tour
comes when they are to be officially
made Imowe. No doubt, in most cas-
es, such .an hour Bever comes.
One of No. 10's chief treasures is a
bust of Pitt the younger, one of bhe
greatest of England's great men. The
Cabinet Room was already rich in a
hundred years of eventful history
when Pitt and his colleagues oat there,
day after day, night atter night, raft
after year, planning and contriving to
defeat the mighty conqueror of Eur-
ope, who bad turned covetous eyes
across the narrow ' seas. Napoleon
suffered defeat, on sea and land, at
the bands of two great English cap-
tains, Nelson and -Wellington. It is
one of the ironies of 'history that
these two heroes met and clasped
their betels but once in their lives—
where? At No. 10 Downing Street.
Here the kiirg's ministers sat when
a king's messenger brought them the,
mews that Quebec) had fallen: to Waite'
aad England's traditiOnsal enemy hadi
1?,
v) • ' '
in London, and the hour drew neara.
Beta -Ikea statesmen sat there "silent -
and suffering an agony of smayease,
bowed down beneath the almest In-
tolerable burden of responsibifity.
At last, almost overhead, Big Belli
boomed out the boar. • The die . was
east. And presently Mr. Wings)*
Churchill walked in anta told the Cab-
inet tbat he had sent a message ts
all the share of the British Navy that,
Britain. was at war, and that the*
were to carry on.
•
Let its take a last look at N. 1111
Downing Street, without and within,
andsee if we do not find, there.typf-
lewd something of the ,chasacter ea
the British twee and people. With a
background Of Immemerial tradition!
and glorious history, it stands area
and unchanging, without display,
without defiance, but
afraid, ready and .reste'**:S! 'andalidetea7-
fast, honorably plane .-4etl.'et t a _ leant
task in a troubled: •
"1 Want you to teach my son a lov-
eign language."
"Certainly, madame. Wench, Ger.'
man, Russian, Italian, Eeareish—re
',Mich is the most foreign?'
Infantile Paralysis
Theseason of infantile paralysis is August, Sep-
tember and October, and the Department of Health,_
is anxious to pKevent, if possible, a serious epidemic
Repeated notices have been sent to the Health
Officers of Ontario which requires them to care-
fully carry out the provisions of the Health Act in
reference to prompt notification of the disease
where present, or where there is reason to suspect ,
its occurrence to quarantine for the full period of ,
three weeks any case of the disease, and to quaran-
tine any one in contact for the necessary period,
which is usually ten days.
No dairy product or containers will be permitted
• to leave the premises without permission of the
Board a Health.
The residents of McKillop, Tuckersrnith and Sea -
forth are courteously requested to co-operate as the
Board of Health is placed wider obligation to insure
the carrying out of the Act.
The early symptoms of infantile paralysis are
neck stiffness, headache, pain in the back, irritabil-
ity, vomiting, redness or soreness of throat and
moderate rise of temperature.
Signed on behalf of the I3oards of Health of
Tuckersmitli, MeXillop and Sestortb Medical Offi.
cers of Health:
hR. F. J. BURROWS -Dit. C4. C. jAIZEOTtr.,
Medical Officers of Health.
*
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