The Huron Expositor, 1939-06-23, Page 7tite
• ••: •• • • : ".• ,
1939, , -
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'''ll''''Pg
s .
'e '' ' '
a
there,
into
ing,
tion
country.
and
bove
of
aryk
cation
of
three
mine
of
But
he
ed.
a
hearts
rather
eipline
,his
is
the
save
added
ence,"
the
had
up
izatio.n
foreign
to
kind
tiller
ciology,
politician,
strong
and
unknow
closer
'from,
the
valtia
himself
shoulders
that
head
been
of
acclaim
man
chapter
knows
interlaced
peering
better
inherent
has
masses
Benes.
topple,
His
move,
air
w•hice
only
then
-Since
many
Czecho-Slovakia--following
and
pestling
Dr.
questa
ing
re -independence
Appeals
was
an•cl
not
telegrams
were
enco
his
vverned
So
action
in
pie
mans
In
stag,
special
tell
reolly
of
er
and
oilers
,It
Prague
young'
Prague.
C,zechs
Czechs
, ,,,
, *11
... ,
., ,
.,;, .., ,,,i .‘„,0,4„.
0'
, �f
,,, sks'
Ofetbee ,
eartet •Ef,e
,t0 teteil"'•
44.0 b
° . efegedr''
tee , „
cOlnii :OM
.
-
tee- CZeites
been
Gest:Oa
has eot
their trenblere
their beerts
eyes The
it is not
knew all ..
difficult for
and, objective
leen and
native lande-either
or because
any longeee-sought
personakee
action 'Assurances
and from
he would
thi,nking,
wolfed but
• freedom
,
many morebs
member
admitted
sore As
of Czeoho-Slovakia,
quite understand
might be
continuance
-
all that at
he took Prague,
the best
ever had.
point
German occupation
Dr. Benes
his denunciation
aggress•ion.
Americam People,"
air tinder
uf Ohicago,
professor,
of Prague
aggression,
people of
not long continue
yoke "Having
will never
they have
he has said
the lestory
centuries
independence.
were
Ringing
action and
had happened
but to
waited
a wise politician
is always
before
He knew
any eralearrasement
where he
must be alert
in countries
France, where
li
"make aste-slowly."
there were
that would
and joined
united purpose.
the real threat
against Democracy
knew, also that
more time to
Around
peril. This
cause , of
in its
program.
a time
Chicago (April
million
or Czech
groups spoke
of Czechs
in
had merged
under
Council,
ask Eduard,
action, to
of Czeche-Slovakia.
central movement
into
political program.
thet Dr. Benes
in a stirring
delegation,
plea:
especially to
unity and
regard to
differences,
democracy."
his ald
'help the
good Americans.
when the
rode
lin•ed with
there hae
on the
and Carpathe-Rus-
outside
ail ast,
first for organizations
of organizations,
forces, at
issues..
benne-it stroke
resident Roos.evelt,
Prime Minister'
Com.missar
had been
at the right
by other
purpose -to
Republic
after
representatives
all parts of
the dem-and
to the German
rainisters
Washington,
and in other
demands,
the Foreign
their
a f ter another
the ennexation
int
ti c moments
one important
hand over
of his
practically
of theSe offinials
known rule
slnoe the
1
•
,,,
u
.' ,,,,,,
•
' , .
' ' '
e `" " .,
.
, ...
• ^ -- -.
are, atee
-tee *Wee ..
leaf thetegte.
044g40. In
Seem '
and eepecte
voleenatater
eittinet
this and much
-
him to Wait
In the
Women Who
un-
they e.,oeld
aim
. Pleaded
came
very high
/have theeeele
people evety-
start his erns-
of Czecho-S10-
ago an en
of the Bre
that he-
to the geogree-
why
expeeted te
Herr Hit-
' •
Munich; and
he gave
advertise-
He gave Dem-
and a. new
of
has been
of that
Isl. his eeee
which
the aegis of
where he
he said that
was noth-
andbe de-
Czecho-Slo-
under
tasted
again be
regained
again and
of the
-long strug-
-
held all ov-
resolutions
inveigihed
not only
civilization.
-being a
who
best to await
launehing
also that
is a gtiest,
also to the
like
it was
He
many vat-
have to be
in caramon
He
of the
it-
it would
arouse lib-
the globe
woeldeplace
Czeoho-Slo-
proper-rela-
when- three
18-20),
and. a half
origin.
• for the
and Slovaks
the Unitea
their inter-
the Czecho-
They sent a
Benes to
regain the
This
to co-
one body
accept-
state-
which con-
uphold in
collabora-
political, re-
the ideals
He was
sermon that
Czech cause
Fuhrer of
into Prague
ominously
been mucii
parts of
what was
ewe, tee
and
tl se.cond on •
in tele-
Pre-
, am_
Ch
for Foreign
an import-
moment.
action, all
conserve
and State
the taking
of
the world
to turn
Gov-
in
Moscow,
countries,
even after
Office
capitulation,
refus-
of Bo-
the German
ensued.
European
the consul-
though at
refusal his
'as, hostage
is ba.s.
of interim-
Germait an-
q t:
'
ere
'
-
_
F44,101t D. BELL, B.A.
. Gneciateor to jot= H. Best
itentleter, Belieitor. Nobirys Pablie
Sekliaighl. '. 0 _Guthrie,
1,11-116
..
,Rlix-ing his vt to ',•Philail04! .1}:4,
APtil 24 1,939., Pr, Mitartt,.)3049',e.m4e.
a 0,410 etf-.00-Teeerd TrirWratege Whaele
has eseectal Si-Meilen:ea • Tete OPOOS
red Wietia hia Motel on tite filed' 'yehtsleo
Prof. Thomas Garrigue Ma - k 'had
eery
Steed wean, he made the .DeeleratiOn
of Ineependence for Oreelto-'Slova kia
Oct /6,.1.918, seep Edd B. nadt-..
cock in a recent article in the Mont-
toe .
Dr. Betties was in Pleladelphia for
a few hours only, to deliver anal:10E9es
on "Polities as Science and Art," be
fore the annual meeting of the Amer-
ican Philosophical Society funded
• . •
by Benjamin Franklin. Just before
the mteetin.g it was suggested that Dr
Benes might like to •walk across In
dependence Square• and into Inde-
pendence Hall. There were not half
a, dozen people vrith him when he
Went., As he lietenesi to the story
the Liberty Bell from the custodian
he reached out Ihis hand and
reverentlystouched that old eyiebol of
American ereedom, before he went on,
the Hall of eignature. Then, as
he passed out of the historic build-
someboeteremineled him that he
was standingeon the very spot where
Masaryk had pronounced the Declare-
of Independence for his ovoi
"Yes. I know," the said quietly.
That was all. But he lifted his 'head
looked ue at the sta,rlit sky
the open square.
It was a moment of re -declaration
the principles enunciated 'by 'Mae
he 1918, and perhaps of re-dede
Of Benes himself to the cause
his countrye independence. Only
days before he had accepted
e ' leadership of that cause, and: his
and heart must have been fun
his mission and its responsibilities.
he did not show any emotion as
stood there, alone and bare-the,ad-
, He is not an emotionaliet: he is
Czech, and Czechs do net wear th.eir
on their -sleeves, but are known
for their restraite and self-dis-
ia big mom.ents.
Pierre Crabitea, in the preface to
book about Eduard Benes, says :
"I am convinced that Eduard Bones
the one taanewho has the courage,
devil* power, and the brain to
the world."' C•rabites might have
to his qualifications "experi-
both that which he had during
World War and teat white he
after .the new state had been set
when be had he -Ip with its organ-
and, was responsible for its
policy before he was elected
its' Presidency. °
Here is a man Who has had every
of experience. He has been a
of the soil, a deep student of so-
a brilliant teacher, a shrewd
an effective organizer, a
leader, an able executive; yes,
be has been poar and hungry and
-n- and Misunderstood,. He was
to Masaryk then anyone else
the very beginning and when
President -founder of Czechaelo-
retired frem active affairs he
placed his mantle about the
of his disciple and asked
he should succeed him at the
of hie peaple. Mr. Banes has
called the soun,dest statesman
Central Europe, and history may
hint as the foremost ' stat-
of all Europe bef:;re, the current
is finished. Certainly no one
better than the, does the many,
problems which are per-
the world today; and no one
understands the complications
in those probleme •
No European statesman of today
so won She confidence Of the
of his people- as has Eduard
He understands the common
having been barn of them.
peasant blood makes him slow to
extremely cautious, feeling the
and watching the clouds to see
way the wind blows, wafting
up to the point of decision and
-moving with lightning speed.
the sudden demarche of G-er-
in annexing what remained of
"Munich,"
after it had succeeded in aecom-
the separation of Slovakia-
Belies had been besieged with re-
from all parts of .tbe world- urg-
him to lead a movement for the
of, Czecho-Slovakia.
came from everywhere. He
eterally inundated ,with them
his little staff at Ghicagocould
,
thandle the flood of letters and
aud cable messages that
sent to him.
But Dr. Benes waited. His experi-
and knowledge, tempere'd -with
notive realness and prudence,
him to go slow. And he could'
caeile -> n qw i to hot
net bee . ept n
by the moss that pouted
on him from the sorely tried peo-
of Czechoalovalcie after the Ger-
took Prag-ue.
his recent speech to the Reich-
the Fuhrer undertook a bit o1.
propag•anda when he tried to
the eorl.d that the Czechs were
liking the Nazi regime. Plenty
proofs come through that they nev-
did like it and never will. Reports
letters are being smuggled' across
border nearly every day, and tray-
are bringing news.
is a fact that the people Of
have been kind enougb to the
German solders who came to
But that is, because the
are a Icindly people, a,nd also
the German, soldiers were so
and to thinly clad. And tile
give there better food and
time they had- seen in many
. ., ,.1*
tie , Eetletilit'e
feefeWeltater
•bee l'qteee Veer
thwarted Mae
.
farte Thee
e eadroit
'Uy
eaeb °thee ,esetaPe
of the rialting
it of • the people
the midst Of
,431,41 leele in
=key in: there
be quiesceet;
Dr Benes
• '
more. It was
atel keep calm
face of it all
,had left their
der, preseure
iibt stand it
of out lanportant
with him for
from all sides
places that
port of right
where if he
a,de for the
vakia.
Not very
trernely importaiat
tis.h ‘Goverament
eves none too
lexical location
and could not
a the British
fight for its
ler changed
later, when
CzegheSlovakia
ment it had
creracy a rallying
banner:
Since the
,Czecho-Slovakia,
outspoken in
unprovoked
peal to the
went on the
the University
is a. visiting
Germany's taking
ing less than
clared that the
Yalta. would
the German
freedom, they
satisfied twat
their freedom,",
again, recall/7Si
Czechs and their
gls for national
Protest meetings
er the world.
called for
against what
to Csecho-Slovakia
Still Dr. Benes
prudent men,
knows that it
the right moment
such a movement.
he should avoid
to the comary
and that he
complex situation
England wad
necessary to
knew ale; that
ied interests
co-ordinated
cause and with
believed that
dictators was
self; but he
take a little
erty-loving people
to their own
the particular
yak independence
tion ea the larger
Finally came
groups, met in
representing some
American citizens
These three
great majority
and Carpatbo-Russians
States. They
esti and combined,
Slovak National
delegation to
lead their united
indepe•edence
was at lest a
ordinate all elements
with a unified
Then it was
ed the leadership
ment to the
eluded with tha
"I beg you
complete accord,
tion, without
ligious, or social
of American
again, preaching
the best way to
was. by being
Since the day
the German Reich
througe streets
silent people,
• • • -
held v. 01 done
Czeelis, Slovaks
sees, not only-
etecho_siotatie
country -work
and for Merging
co-ordination of
pole:cal .ane diplomatic
De Belies
graphing to 1
mer Dalaclier.
berlain, an.d
Affairs Litvinoe
ant move.made
This was followed.
with the same
the Czeelio-Slovalc
de jure. Immediately
of Piegue, official
the etate in
were faced with
over their offices
ernment.
The Czecho-Slova.k
London, Paris,
and Warsaw,
refused these
had ieduced
at Pra,gue to order
One govetement
eri to recognize
hernia a•nd. Moravia
'o
Reich. Dreena
The consul in
city refue-ed to
ate to the Germans-e,ven
the very moment
wife wee held
in Prague.
The refusal
ed on the well
tional law that,
.•
lacCONNELL & HAYS
Barrister% Solicitors, FAO.
• ^Mel D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
EA.FORTH, onT,
4 Iy
Telephone 174 _ °Me
ddle
. she
FIFTEENTH INSTALMENT•
, SYNOPSIS '
when the wealthfoster pan
of Merlotti .Wetherill bete
she finds a letter Whig "that
has a twin slater, that she
when her own par-
couldn't afford to suppert
of them and - that her real
is Dorothy Gay. Alone in
world, but with a fortune of
own, she considers loeking up
emu tomily whom she has nev-"
seen, A neighbor, Bran Bois.
tries to argite her out Off it and
her he loves her and asks
to hi she
m,arry m. • promises
think it over but 'decides first
see her family. • She goes to,
address, findstitbat thee •are
and 'gradually persuades
ta accept things they need.
the doctor calb3 to see her
she notices that he seems
interested in her sia
Marjorie goes to church be
where her family used-
live, and- becomes very muoh
in the young minister
'with whom she later haa
in the city. Valle at Brent-
she sees the +home her fain-
formerly owned, buys it back
them aucl gives- the -deed to it
her father on Christmas morn-
The whole family it very
Meanwhile Betty -meets, El-
Aiken, a taan she used to
goes with haa to a night
becomes disgusted With his
has an accident on the
home, starts' walking home
and is .pleked up by the
doctor' who erappens to be
by.
known end respected firm
city.
....
"Mr'Omega Gay
- ,
1466 Aster Street,
4:44";
My dear Mr. Gay:
' flaying known of your
with the former fillit of
lerelvor and Company •and
'
Deed of the right man to
accouutlng department, we
big to knew whether you are
ent Open for a, partition, and
you would like to come to
any time this week between
of two -thirty and four to talk
Suggestions? .
Hoping to hear from you
earliest convenience,
Very truly yours,
' Martin Heath et Corneal:ie."
"Ohl Geotge!" His wife
at him, a look such. as she
• given him on -her dding
look so full of trust d tri
at last his ability had rump
Dalian.
, "Oh, Fattier'," said l3-etty
'all shiuieg with relief 'anycli happ•
Marjorie realized that she
u,nderstood till then, bow terrib/e
bad been, for her father, and
the others., to have the
:,father out of. a job. Her .own
was tlarobbing with gladness
I3ut she ' '
e mustn't let them
e .
eheved she was, how thankful
the two lawyers' who had helped
bring this •
e,heuis..
"And now Mother there's
teiet, 1 e • .
need your advice about,
,..r7"? • „ • i .
aarjone. , Wit you promise.
me honestly what you think
to d • . •
o about eometimag in Chicago?'
• The mother gave her
startled look, Wa,s this .to
the aristocratic insolent young
veho crane on •Cluestmas Day?
"Ita about, my furniture,
wenon oriet Mate• ' "the Wetherill
. nitune! The lawyer said he
good offer for the house, so
et, what about the furniture?
beautiful furniture, metber,
walnut and mahegany, some
very rare. some of it antique.
slime I do, put it in storage
there, or over here? Or sell
re, or give it away? .- I
agine it would bring much at
-except the • antiques, -and
are the ones I Like tbe best.
if I should live with you, would
hate to have me bring any of
your house?"
ellate!",eaid Betty who was
1'
ing VI -de -eyed. "I should say
Why, Marjoni,e, Mother has
nothing el -se since elle went
cargo but tell us . how wonderfully
that house was furnished."
"Betty, dear!" reproached
ther.
"Well, you did, Mother, You
us the idea that there wasn't
thing more beautiful in the
than the furnishings of -that
"Well, I felt that way," 'said
mother, "but I was never
It just seemed to me that it
most ideal way fora house
furnished one could ever have.",
"Yes; but, Mother, that's
jag you would want another
furniture ln, yeur own home,
could sell these things and buy
more, letting you pick out just
you want," said Marjorie.
"Why, my dear, I don't
have arry feeling nee:Met
things. In fact it would be lovely
five' aloongst teem: If you come,
course!"
"Yes, if I come," smiled Marjorie.
"Mother dear. I'm thinking
will all rest ,in. your 'hands whether
'come ot stay there. Because,
member, you promised to write
truth to ine, too after you
thought it over. As 201' me
see, that .my mind will change
ticle."
Then -suddenly they heard.
Gatti: es step at ehe door an
was forgotten, •
He (lame in with, a shining
"Well," he said, "Ien hired!
it great? It isn't a Sob, We a position.
'I'm head of the accounting.
ment. I can't und-erstand
came about. It must be a miracle."
in the
s
connection
Hamilton,
being 4
-•
head! our
are writ-
at pros-
weether
our.toffice
the hours
over our
at your
•
beamed
must have
daet .
ph that
re eog
her face
hadn't
it
also for
beloved-
heart
too
see how
to
to
some-
.
said
to tell
I ought
_
• '
a quick
be about
man
Mother,"
fur-
had a
if I sell
It's
fine old
of it
What
out
it some-
don't im-
a sale,
those
Mother,
yoU
it into
listen..
not!
done
to Chi-
.
her mo-
gave
airy-
world
house:'
the
el:Molls,
was the
to be
not say-
woman's
we
some
what
thin,k 1
th Gs e
to
or
that it
I
re-
the
have
I can't
a par-
Mr.
all else
face.
Isn't
depart-
how it
'
.
t
of bu,riting cookleet.
"See Bette," he Seel., Pausing be..-
eide the kitchen table', pickiug up.
ctiokie that lay ont theeeep of a elide-
ill1 and taking he
lking a bite out Of it, '1"er
they're laavling e evatehniglit meeting
over at the fereetwood chapel. Like
to go?" .
Betty looked up with delight.
U. " Sure' she Paid eagerl "r11 ,,
- . a • go.
Sel the doctor sauntered back and
told Marjorie and Ted, who 'had Int
tended going, alleetae.
"We'll waLke.. said Mallorie. "It's
a lovely nightand you and Betty , "
can go in. your car." ,.
No need for that," said Keith
Sheridan, "r ve got a rumble seat"
So they
ee Went to the watehnight
meeting.
It was 'a very solemn, service,
Marjorie was 'glad to, have it for a
- precious memory to take with her as
se e went
'
At -h . e
e e close Gideon gave the ervi
a tation, if any wished to start tete New
Year with their Lord; would they
- '
come forward while all hea.de were
bowed just , to take a stand in the
ir 9
new ife.
. '
Marjorie had not noticed all then
that Ted h
• ad disappeared from the
t , • ' -
sea ;beside here till suddenly she
beard hie voice blending with Gee
eonssfillgilig. l•
And then she he,ard a little stir
' beside her, a• low speken word' in-
ense, earnest, and realized that it
as Keith Sheridan. speakingthe
to
.
."Let's go!"
Her heart sank! Oh, were they
angry? Were -they, going home ?
Were they going to reject openly the
• • • 9
Saviour s call. W.as he the kind of
young man who was going to lead
Betty astray? .
She began to pray with agonized, pe-
talon: "Oh God! Oh God!' Her
mind could form no other words.
Betty ehad ryhes
i- now, slowl •
l -
Gently, with a deprecating glance be-
hind her, and d steppeout into. the
aisle beside Keith.
Then quietly, side' by side, Betty
with •-dowileast eyes, Keith w i th
lifted -
head as if he had just won a
battle, they went swiftly up the aisle
and stood before the singers. •
Marjorie had lifted •her head in
m
:aazement as 'she saw what thee
were doing' and now she looked at
the glorified faces ot the singers as
they perceived who bad answered
their invitation.
Afterwards when they were aii
-together, Betty, shy. and /half frighten.
ed, yet wore a slainixte look.
"I dean, know wily. I ever did it,"
site whispered to Marjorie, "but I
meant it, and era glad I did! I
wouldn't have bad the courage er
Keith hadn't started first!"
Gideon took Marjorie, Ted and
Bud home in his car.
Though it. was late Gideon linger-
ed for just a minute with mareete,
Thett as the turned to go he re-
marked:
"Oh, by the way, I'm hoping
you'll give iiie the honor of taking-
you to the train..tomornow evening,"
"Oh, that will 15e delightful!' said
Marjorie. "It won't seem so much
as if I was going away to have
someone 1 know at the station,'
"Fine, that's settled then! And
there's just the least possileility that
I might go as far as Harrisburg on
-our train, if I. can get someone
from the Bible School to take my
prayer meeting tomorrow night, pee
Just haa word 'that a cousin of mine
is being married tomorrow at ,neen.
and she's taken it into her head that
I must perform the ceremony."
"Wonderful!" mid Marjorte. "Then
I shall have opportunity to ask you
a lot of questions that thave been
crowding my mind ever since I first
heard you preach."
Marielliei watching his car spin
away into the winter night, had
somehow a happier feeling 'about
going, now that she was .tu, have
su-ch good company Part of the way.
Betty and the doctor came in a
few minutes later, Betty wearing a
shining look, so different from ;he
one she wore wilien thee came in the
night before. .
'
They talked a long time after thee
got to bed, in soft whalers, close to
\
one anoth•er.
"I'm happy!" said Betty. "It's so
strange! I think I'm happier than I
ever was since I was a -little kid. It
seems as if everything is all chang-
ed. I think, if yOU weren't going away
I'd feel as if 1 was irf Heaven." •
(Continued Next Week)
was.adopted
:VETERINARYSate
e both
.
AL H .
CAMPBELL, V
. -. S.
-Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
lege, tittereseleY of Terea_te- AU die`
eases of delmeatie =Male treated bY,_,
the roust modern principles •Chargeo
reesenable. Day or night calls
Promptly attended to. Office on Malt
Street., Honsall, opposite Mown Hale
Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter-
Miens Inverness Kennels, Bewail.
• 1247
name
the
her
her
er
er,
tells
h
her
to
to
their
destitute
them
When
raot/her
partieularty
-ter.
Brentwood,
to
intereeted
there,
Imich
-wood
ilry.
for
to
ing.
joyful.
lery
know,
,chvb,
'drinking,
way
alone
termite
driving
Keith
-, .
wnite
sta._ 11 t
'.
true wet
„ And
• Then
kerchief
softly.
tears.
"There,"
voice,
sooner
body
head,
and forget
right.
that
better
you home.
and donit
fix things
up
and we'll
we are
He
,a_tud went
The
much
white
dark
-their
tor was
"I
dirket
ally.
the fellow
the pleasure
"Okay!"
relaxing
Marjorie
ter a.ne
Betty
around
in 'a low
"Marjorie,
you were
don't
night
if it
a great
I never
live!
Aikeru
Marjorie
eater
"You
arrythin,g
thankful
Now,
about
soon
They
breakfast
messenger
.
.
..
-
,
,
.
_„ ,,,,. „. .,.....- ...os • s
neeetieli et Lmckeao-Slovagi4,A
heel/ rettregurieedaie ties Pe ,ter,re
' which they tweett 'ettrvitte., • 4..0.., •:gpa
itself continues ta.Peifli de
A similar victory. was• gainea Nth
the New 'York. Worlda Fear :vette
'le turn over the Czeole, Paaatteist
Germany end for the satee. 'efi,,etelt;
. Organization -a a . tended' •frote'f
Gzeoho-eloyakia met. with renteriterb
success crtherwise. It is to be lanes
bered that it ' took- three years ',dere
the World War for the uncatitie:,
all efforts in a single cause. , Wei
. .. , ..
today, at* i 'fee" weeks, .a.' real pall
kat basis for the legal eel/ate:Meet
Czecho-Slovaeiaelies. been, establishe
Th C h ' " ' '
e zec state as it "tests .de eui
today has bow set up tlie basie c
which to build the future state an
,
on which to take part in a future se
tlement in Europe.
There is also recognized politic/
leaderehip of the cause. The old lea,
ers are all together in the. preset
movement. et only is Eduard•Bene
at the helm of the ship et state, bt
other important poetical ,personal
ties of the Czecho-Slovakia. of 'Yesta
.day are with the• ne* moventente
'men like Jan Masaryk, who is bac
again in London, tames he can wiel
great influence; Colonel Hurban, th
Poleular minister in Washington -ethosTuesday
-status is officially recognized day e
day there; Minieter Osueley in Pare,
Minister Fierlinger in Met covteean
the former Minister of the Interior e
the republic, pr. Slavik, ,who ,is no
in the United States and werking e
close co-operation witih the central oi
, gaiaization.
The unified action is, indeed diffei
ere from what came into .being dui
ing the World War. Actually, it wal
long after the Near had started tha
open revolt was raised against Aus
tria-Hungary by the Czech peoples
Yet history is clear that these petal(
did their- part to overthrow the dua
monarchy under which they had beer
torced. to live. .,
It is 'being pointed. out by objeetiv(
commentators that one of Adolf Hit
ler's new tactical blunders was th(
taking of Prague. Mee w -ho ought a
know something about Central. Ear
ape are saying openly that the Czeolu
will never be subdued by theeGer
mans. If war comes in Europe
Czechs and Slovaks living outside the
old frontiers of the repu,blic will cen
tainly be ready to do their part; the
same thing is true of those who re -
main within those frontiers. If wet
'does not come, and if the downfall of
the dictatorships is finally accoinplish-
ed by interior disruption, the same
people will be ready to help in the
organisation of a new republic in a
new Europe.
And Eduard -Bence -who thought he
,had re•tired into professorial dignity
-afe the University of Chicago --has
been summoned to the leadership of
this new struggle for freedom, and
be has accepted the call. He pas one
' habe-the habit of doing what he
sets out to do. -And he is very deter-
mined. today.
•
, . MEDICAL ,
SEAFORTH CLINIC
,
" DR: E. A. McMASTER, M.S.
Graduate of University of Toronto
J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M.
Graduate of Dalhousie University,
Haefax. •
•Nhe mina. le sully equipped with
nesuPlete and modern X-ray and other
• pp -to -date thea
diagnostic and euptie
ognipment.
Das 'Mergaret K. Campbell, M.D.
T,,,,A By., specialist, in diseases el in-
tants and children, will be at the
C linic last Thursday in, every month
rom 3 t 6
dto p.m. •
Dr. FJR. Forster, Specialist
of the ear,eyenose . . in
diseasee . , and
theiatwill be atthe Clinic the first
in every month frora 3 r, '
to 5
/ pan.
Free Well -Baby Clinic will held
on the second 1 be
ila,st ThursdaY in
w• i!,. 1 to pew
ovary month 2
• 3687-
- .. .
,
-
Sheridan's face suddenly went
and his lam touched' for an in,-
tth e hat wet lashes, that lay on
cheeks. '
.
so am I glad!" he whispered.
..sudden,ly he drew his heed-
from ,htis inside pocket and
Patted. her face dry from/ the
t.
be said in a matter-of-fact
"1113W let's get going! The
we get home the less for any-
to worry about. Now, put your
down on , my shoulder and rest
it. It's going to be all
I'd like to. get 'out and whale
friend of yours, but I guess P4
confine me efforts to gettnet
Now, cheer up, little girl,
try to talk about it. 111
up at home for you. Straigh-
your fare and put on a grin
'face 'em out. Ready? Here
at .A.ster Street!" •
helped her out most tenderly
up the steps with her.
door opened at once and a
scared Ted stood behind it,
with anxiety. Marjorie in a
robe sto.ad Suse behind him and
relief wheu they saw the dee-
almost amusing. .
brought her home.. I hope you
wane'," the doctor said comic-
"She preferredmy company to
she started out with, anti
wes all mete." ..
said Ted gravely, his face
front its anxious strain. And
put ,her arm arou,nd her s•is-
led her upstairs softly.
.closed the door, softly, faced
toward her sister, and spoke
shamed' tone: .
I've got to tell you that
right, a.nd I'm ashamed! I
know whether it was a regular
club I went to or not, but even
wasn't, even if night clubs are
deal different from that one,
want to see one as long as I
And I never want to se Ellery
again, either! VECt cured!"
put her arms around her
and kissed her loeingia
precious sitsiter! There wasn't
to forgive. ern only so
you are safe honte again.
don't think another thing
it tonight. Get te, sleep as
as you can."
were just sitting down to
the next morning when a
came to the trent door
\tete
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN HROSS
BR. . H. ' OFFICE
Phone S -W : Seaforth
W. C. gimalyeee elm, sse,c.g,
.
Pk's/olden and Surgeon
• John
90. St., Seaforth.
• DM f . J. BURROWS
"
Offiee, Main Street, over Dominlon
/Sank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5. -p.m. and
7 to 8 p.m„ and by aPPointment-
Residence, Goderieh Street, twodoors
west of the Ureted church. Phone
46. •
.°' 12-48
.
DR. HUGH HROSS „
.
: Graduate of Universlty of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
or physicians and surgeons 02
ontaria; 8 graduate mum, hi
oil clinical school of chicaga;
nivel °peewee* Hospital, Loudon,
Paigland; Teniversity H ital, Lon- '
England. Ofecee-Back a Do -
minion Basle Seaforte. Phone No: 6.
Night calls answered from residence,
Vieteria Street, Seaforth.
12_36
LONDON
Exeter
Herman
gippea
Brucefield
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesbcrro,
Clinton
Bruoefield
Kippeii
Hensall
Exeter
C.N.R.
G-oderibli
Holmesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
.
Mitch
Dublin
Seaforth
Clinton
et.,,,,,
'wee'
C.P.R.
GaderIch
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
1VIeNaggiht
Toronte
,
Toronto
MeNealght
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
MGM',
Mennet
00deriets
and WING1IA1VI
NORTH.., '
AM.
• 1014
10.46
.. 10.52
• 1100
11.47
1206.
............... we.-- 12.16
12.27
i 12,45
, SOUTH
P.M.
1.50
' 2.00
2.17
, 2.26
3.08
, 2.23
8.38
345
3.58
.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
, of
Graduate in MedicineUniversity
Toronte.
Late assistant New York Optbal-
anel and Aural 'InstituteMoorefield's
ye aud ,
Golden Square Throat Hos-
vital, LondenieEng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESD'iu each menth, from 1.30
in. to 4.30 .m. 53 Waterloo Street
1;s'p
South, Stratford.
' vt-s7
AUCTIONEERS .
Fr,, --------------------'...sit
.-•e, _ , :
,, ..• J.,, s..-
:
e....
. - .
e '? . ter
et e.
s'iii.I-4.. i''
t , cie ece et. .
s '
AlIrS, k,. '
tate
te ef ,.
-,:i. ,
,.... .-....^.--
' : ' '_et,
et 'It' Y ..
'.. ..''. . t`.,-.;.,,,,
. ,,,,,, '
,
e . ,, , • •. • • --
' ;;".
. , .., ' -
- " - •
• '''''''c,,'SS,:\!:•••:','
"And so am 1 glad,"
t
ss..,--ss,5,:s..wwss,Tss.;s
''',1'.$4.4:g.PZtr' ''''''' '
: e -4-•
t.-
i'' A. ''' '4'.
...;..-ii,„
4•As'
es. ss,
.."•'-`fr • e ' ete ..,
e • -..
.. • •
t- es e.
-io
" • . t r.t.:, .
1 t" '-' , ast.
et e
....: ,
-.,
, . "45 :a Sz
4,4•4. ,.4.„..
;.7' -s-
,e. . s. '' 4:- .,
:lea . "7"
.,-.. ‘c
- 4 0
, A. s, 1
' r
-ei? - ,
,
. 4 r4 .
,' - 1
• . . '.-
':'`'. :a,„•_Llit.'7•.3,':' ''
HAROLD .DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in, 'farm and household
Bates. Prices reasonable. Far dates
and infcrnmation, vvrite Hanold bale,
Seafarth, or apply tat The Expositor
Office. ,
" ii-st
1'.ortable •••
Hog Cabins
The portable bog cabin is gradually
finding a distinet place on early ev-
ery mixed farm where leigs' pla.y an
important role, sitate.s A. H. G. Col-
bert, Dominion. Expenimental Station, the
Rostbern„ Desk. It is convenient,
N.--'
cheap, sittiale in collet -ruction, dur-
able, adaptable, and readily moVable
from place to 'place to permit rota
tion of, pasture late during tbe sum-
Triter month& If the sides are hinged
so that they open up from the bottom became
and are supported -in' line with the e•inery
eaves, the cabin may also take the
place of shade treell; in the hottest clothing
weatheo-,the pigs wi
' -11 rest in comfort
on, the floors While gentle breezes play
over there
With the °omit** of winter, the cab-
in Cala be moved to a convenient place
near the farm buildiags and if the
weather is severe the sidte and one
end banked with straw packed in be-
toveen the walls a•nd a frainework of
a about ls the',
lumber or wire conetruct d ‘
inches away. The entrance end may type
as a rule be left unbanked. convenient
The badge can be conetructece of 30
rough lumber at a cost of $15 to $25
for materials. If it is &sired to polte infe,ct,
the building and lengthen its period
of ueefulnese, it would be; advisable giVes
to use pktned boards. Planks Amid ineavY
TIME TABLE
EAST
A.M. P.M.
6.35 2.30
4 '' 6.50 2.52
' d.53 3.00
7.11: 3.16
717 3.22
7.21 8.29
710 8.41
W EST .
, •
-e41 1L06 e28
11.14 9.36
. • 11.30 9.47
.
11.45 10.00
..,,,.,..
. 12.05 10.25
When King Edward VII visited the
Isle of Man be was escorted through
parts of the island by Hall Caine, the
author. Whearnis Matesty was about
to depart on the royal eacet, it was
proposed that a photograph be taken
of the royal party and its Wend
The family of the author was, of
course, included; and wehea the prints
were sisoWn, it was found the% Hall
Cleine's young eon had committed the
Indiscretion of keeping his hat on in
the presence of the Mktg. Manx so-
ciety was much shocked at this, and
Mts. Caine ebidped thelad; but he
stoutly maintained axle action, saying,
*lent, efamima, I watched the Kli'll1E,--
land he kept his hat ote se 1 did tee!"
•
-opened
Browri lniat were Walking
and a
be whispered. .
TIME TABLE
EAST
P.M.
420
,.... 4.24
., 4.38
r 4.43
..... 53
4.
•
,9.00
WEST .
'ANL;
' ' 80
........... ........
- • „..1....., 1I4
.......... ..r.. ,; 0:e."•,.:b at tttAt
,
! - so
- staSSivs. 4,..44
....4. ... : . ....1S-012.,::12' tt
..xe.., • • ,•_‘. •L'440 "'Mkt . '.., ' , .,, 1.
with n. special delivery letter for Mr.
r., -
uay.•
eli h di t eanbl d as be took tbe
e I 'an! ' r e • dmother'sface.Samehow
letter which Betty ham:Text him, an
the f ely dere utterly still while be
it.
Then, as he read, a new look
dawned On his face. A loOof k self-
respect in place of the defection that
had been Making the corners of his
mouth droop habituelly. ...
"Read lt, Mother," he said, his
voice husky wttes 'feeling as he
blended the letter over to bis wife-.
"'Read it aloud!" . 'and there Wirtf it
ring. of triumph and relief in his,
voice, "
The letter bead wait Of a well
, .
,
But Betty stood ittere staring
thoughtfully at 'her father, an a
manrelling at the response in her
there seem-
ed to be dePtbe in her mother's and
father's characters that site had Ilea
er Sounded, It surprised her. Pelotas,
they knew more e,b,ont life after all
then see /had dreamed.
Suddenly the time began to go by
at a -terrific speed, It was. the day
before NOW Year's and Marjorie
was to leave the day after'.
The dottier destrped/ a, minute or two
to ask bow his former pattents• were,
and then be suddenly got up and satin-
tered out in the kitchen whither Bet-
- 11
ty, had been beefily, palled by a !Mae
.
be used for the flooring.
Where reeder bogs. are hoes'ed lb 'Berlin
banked celone" houses •and kept well
bedded and dry, very little trouble is
g enerally exPerienced web either
..
r „
nekete• o ratite-raft:3m. .
At th.e Experimental Station at Ros-
-n, tests have proved that tee 'A'
of cabin. is not so suitable and
as the colony heuse with
to 3,6 inch sides and a pleSik Omar.
The latter is, easier to clean, and dis-
m,are durable, Permits better
ven 'a ion, an ie same oor area
more ample acoomindinUtion for
eioNve. to
do . North Street When they were
,
passed by a smartly doeseedwoman.
Smith Was sure that be knew her.
"I eau leno-wil, oad man," he remark-
ed, "do you kaki* that wo.man aeross,
the street?" ' .
"She. certainly Wets familiar," Mlle
Brownts reply. "It's my wifes &este
danghtees
lhat, my mettliet-intlew's
inuubselit--why, Ofeenittei It's our
ir.T;, • • . • . •
,treeetiatetee
„t4,,,",•.- /ale, •0•4,..a
•
• ,; •
3, • a,' • t •
•
a",,k ' • ••:•••••• ''' • ' • • ',e• • • t.
ine
a , akIN ,,Qmukild • ,,,4,040 aqititg4k1,41,'ag3,,,ia,gaid "?.0,41,'N,1".4:•1:tlan.CNA, ".1.1"e ,:.•,?;;tkeZtggi?,,YVkILAV2,•,..`z "••1
44.
/11
•,:•Yr
11
,t4
•