HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-08-16, Page 7AUGUST 1
E. TE]VIPLE T1`IURSTON
(Continued from Iasi week)
• ';A . moment later the.. •fourteenth
dance began, and a little while after,
with every sense compelled into the •
•Service. of his bearing, he made out
the sound ,of voices as they came out I
Of the, house.. T'wo..people there were,
a man and a woman: For a while, as
their .voices 'blended with the music,
he could distinguish no more, They
were coming down the .drive. Ngw he
could make out the resonance of John
Desmond's voice. An, instant later,
with her reply, he heard Patricia...'
"Shure, ye- can 'come -and see •.me
whin rm received," he .heard her say.
"And ye're as mad` set on it as all
that?" John Desmond,' asked her.
Eagerly Charles listened .for her re-
ply; but there was none.
"Are to?" he rePeated.
""Ti's •a great thing to have a voca-
tion," said' she.
"'Tis a great thing to have a crown
on yeer head," 'said he, "but God
knows I'd rathet - have a hat." ••
She laughed. Charles heard her
'laugh as they •came down into 'the
shadows of the ,.trees, and there was
dud tender note in , it., that women
have when they laugh,' not so much
out of theiy hearts, but out of the love
•tliat is. in them, as though it were' a
' place all to itself and has nothing of
hes ti eee about jt. N.ore like the,
cooing of a bird it..was, and at the
sound of it Charles Stuart found him-
self shaking ,•from head to foot.
They ,came across him an instant
later, walking disconsolately .as he
had been bid, with his• head down and
•his hands in his pockets, far all the
world as if he were sick of the 'gaiety
• and noise up there •r, • •
•
"Who's that?" ' inquired, 'John Des-
• mond sharply, stopping with Patricia
hanging affectionately to his arm as
they made him out. '
•Charles gave his name and saw a
LEGAL
McCONNELL` & .HAYS
• Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
' SEAFORTH, ONT.
' Telephone 174
A. W. STLLRRY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH ,ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D..
'Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1.30 - 5 p.m., 7- 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation maY
he ,made in advance.
JOHN :A.'GORWILL,'B.A„ M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones:' Office 5-W; Res'. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, ,B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor 'to 'Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phene 90-W • Seaforth
DR. F#,J. R. FORSTER
Eye; Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University •af'
Toronto. . '
Late assistant New York Opthal-
snei and Aural Instit}ite, Moorefieid's
Eye and .Golden Square Throat' Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At. COMMERCIAL
MOTEIJEAFORTH THIRD WED-
NESDA to each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
erst Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
•
" JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon " '
Phone 110 - Hensall
4068xSe
DR. F. H. SCHERK
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 56 - Hensall
AUCTIOTE•EItS •
INATibL13. JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and. Household
Sales.
Licensed in Hudn and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable;! satisfaction
guarantee$d. '
For information, etc., write or phone
!HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
W. 8. O'NEIL, DENFLELD, dNT.
Licensed AUc(Ione'er
Pure bred sale's, also farm stook
and iznplleul, a is One , • per cent.
charge. :i3at3hf etion guaratiteed. roti'
sale dates, Phone 284, Granton, at
idler : iteti6C, , •
movement of Patricia's, but could not
'read its meaning.. John. Desmond felt
it, too;' in the, swift tightening of her
fingers on his arm.
"Why are ye not. dancin', man?" he
asked. "Aren't they. boppin' .up there
like _young lembs,- with their fiddlers
from Wa.terfor,h Rain' their, lips for
want of 'a drink. Nowr why the divvle
did �I say that?" .
"Say what?" asked Patricia. '
"Why the divvle did I talk about a
drink, and I leavin' one slitandin' on
the , table, 'hale through,' the time I
was routin' ye out behind that screen
for the 'dances we were to have? Well,
I've got two dances with ye, and. I
can't .leave it wastin' there. What's
more, I want Me 'pipe, for • I haven't
had a smoke this avenin'."
They were poor excuses, .but the
light of them was clear enough to
Charles. This was the'ch'ance he was,
to be given, and his heart fell whey
he heard Patricia proposing to go
,balk fo°r both drink land pipe herself.
"Ye will not," exclaimed 'John Des-
mond, ''ye'll shtand and talk to this
poor fella has no partner at all—
which is yeer own bad .management,
mind ye, not' introducin' him as a
stranger and doesn't know a soul.
And t'e'll wait here ,the time I'll be
comin" back with me pipe in two min-
utes or less maybe, for 'tis the only'
dance I'll have with ye this night."
Without giving her time for another
word, he left,, 'them, ." and though he
listened. • with both ears alert as he
walked up the drive to the house,
there had been, nothing but silence
between them when he reached the
steps.
"May the- Almighty God find his
tongue for him," said he as he pass-
ed into .'the house, "for 'tis a certain
thing, surely, he's•got too many words
in his throat to find ,it foe himself." ,
• VII
PATRICIA'S VOCATION ..
The moon raced out 'from behind .a
cloud and made silver "On" Patricia's
black hair.' It lit 'her face with mys-
tery To Charles 'Stuart, as he stood
there watchingher under those trees
with'that gash of moonlight eut.across
the .darkness; she .was like a ,saint it
was sacrilege to touch., All the wis-
dom of 'John Desmond seemed -'folly
to him, for in those first ecstasies of
love, men and women, .old and young,
are like 'children kneeling at the feet
of God., ' •
All remembrance of her biting out
her "words with a high spirit at bin
that night when first they had met
on the Stradbally roah seemed to
have fallen out 'of the balance of his
mind. He could•think of her'wild and
untameable no longer while they
stood there on the drive. But had he
even' recalled the fact that she her-
self, crying out that night for one of
them there to be a man and wishing
fir a pole -axe in her lathe hands, had
echoed -the first ' principles• of Johu
Desmond's, doctrine of force, it is
c'oubtful it" he could have learnt his
lesson from it then. ,
Alone with her in that :place and
that darkness, and she with the moon-
light in -ler hair, he was 'one hlpuo-
tized with love and could .not 'speak.
Only it seemed 'he could look, and
'With. all, his soul staring from his eyes.
.like a wondering child pressing its
face against the window -pane.
. How is it to be known how much
she knew of that amazement of the
miraculous, in:which he stood silent
all that while, as you would suppose
a ' man 'might stand in the sudden
,and blinding presence of God? $ome-
.thing she must have. known, and no
•little too. So deep.,a •passiop of emo-
tion as that does 'not confine itself
alone to the heart and mind ,..el'`- a
Man who ,suffers • the exquisite pain it
brings. The air in a silence is full
of it. Even a discordant noise can-
not penetrate the intense ether sur-
rounding a_ man and woman then. • An
owl screeched' again in itb passage,
over the trees as they stood there,
the noise of the stamping of feet for
applause _after the music was' still,
came out of the house, but neither of
these sounds reached, the ears of
those two, enveloped in the' ,burning
atmo4phere of his emotion.
He knew it and could not speak.
She knew it and dared not. For this,
indeed, with little understanding of
what it meant or how it would burn
her when its flame was close, was.
what she had feared that night might
the e ' beauty and sanctity of
her vocation.'
It must be little comprehensible to
those who cannot _take into their
minds the ' glamour "of the convent
life, •that a child who has been
brought up with a , daily contempla-
tion of it from her earliest youth
should almost fear the contempt of
God if she were to sacrifice the voca-
tion which it had been His. .loving
kindness to -graft within her mind.
. Yet such had been the feelings of
Patricia when, after their meeting in
the woods, she came down that eve-
ning dressed in her finery to Mrs.
Slattery in the kitchen. Something
she knew would happen,, and it was
that something she had: feared, when
first she had taken every precaution
to put it beyond, her reach. What
•precisely there w'ae to fear in it, she
could nothave aald, fair • still it Was
there lingering persistently in her
mind, an , antagonism -to this yotlhg
Men who, with 'Whatever (Anse, an
ridden. hte,herse to 'death, and; In ,t 'at
,.
same evening had •played a galling
trick upon her pride.
Nevertheless, feared it she had, and
with. little consideration of the plea-
sure they brought her, had•rnade'her
contracts and filled her prograthMe
with the names of the first, who had
asked her to dance. Then she had
believed, she • was safe, and quick
though her heart was 'beating as
Charles Stuart ran up those 'stairs,
and sharp though the pain had been
as he walked away; she had Shown
himher• progrant'rne as one who knows
that she has sought and fount!. im
munity. ,
Sant now, here was 'Fate, throwing
all her careful plans like leaves as
playthings to th-p wind. She had
some distant knowledge Abet tbat she lay
under the ,,spell of an' enchantment,
but .,,lever having heard that song of
the prince's sword me it sweeps
through the air, bringing. tele• might-
iest of monsters to its knees, she had
no desire to be set free, and jest be-
cause it did not seem that freedom
were even possible. Yet, if 'possible
it were, then the bitter diaappofnt-
ment of God was too high a price to
pay for it, But strangely now, while
they stood in silepce beneath • the•
trees, something was thrilling in her
heart, the sound'•of a'•.dlatairt:.cry that
.called "her • trembling fritaThe - pur-
,poae she had thought was deepest in
her soul. 'The desire to answer' it
'was like a wavedragging her out in-
to the running sea, 'and still.. she dar-
ed not speak for fear of .that con-
tempt of God.
It was .only when the silence, was
too ,full 'to bear a moment longer all
the burning weight of speech it held.,
that Charles inurmured her' name.
Only the sound of his breath came'
out. between his lips. -
"Patricia,'' he said, and it was only
because sh'e knew. •that, she• heard.
"What is it?" ,she whispered back.
He stood with', his hand hanging
simply at his sides, like a young man
awed in the moment of his first com-
munion. -
"I • love you," ' he said, having 'no
other words, -and if menti were 'less
conscious of their, words in such an
hour, 'they wopld, • s,ay no more.'
"I know," said, she—the .truest, an•d
the simplest and the most wonderful:
words.in all the world. '•
This was the glisten of the sword
she `saw—she had not heard its song.
A hong while passed before they ev-
en spoke again. And then he -asked
her what it meant, for that it•seemed
to him she must know best of them
two.
."It's no good," she whispered back,
"I shall be gone tomorrow."
Knowing this answer, he pleaded it
must mean more to her than that.
"I've got a vocation," she replied,
and lik'e a child whose hands 'are 'full.
when it can hold no more. "Nathing
could change that." .
-"Nothing?" said he.
."Nothing—unless—unless" .
"Unless what?"
c'Unless 'there were something I
don't know •of r- something so so
strong that eveni-- even' if I fought
against it I should be too weak to re-
sist". '
Across the mind •of Ciarles Stuart
then; and not till then, there rushed
the. remembrance of the look of John
Desntond's band they both had star-
ed at. For two years his wife had
tried to get him to use the weight'of
his' arm the only wap said he, a man
is stronger -than a woman. And here
was her daughter now, asking for the,
selfsame thing, however distant was
•her knowledge of the demand she
made.. As yet it was only the glitter
of the prince's sword siie •saw. The,
music of its song was what she asked
•For, and in°that moment, Charles Stu-
art flung out the timid question in.his
soul. '
.•"Something." be repeated, "you're
too weak to, resist?" '
She•bent her head and wondered
with a :,quickening of her pulse at the
new note ,his voice had 'struck.
"All •right," said he—"all right,"
and once • again as they heard foot-
steps coring down the drive, he re•
p,eated those two Words 'so that they
sounded like a tolling bell ringing a
summons in the deepest chambers of
leer heart.
:"D'he •think )! could find me pipe?"
:said the voice- of John Desmond, com-
ing across the darkness and,reaching
them where they still steed in the
same .place as he had left them under
the trees: '
,"S'hure; I dunno where anything is.
in that' house this night. Didn't I
think I'd get away by myself'for two
minutes in the. kitchen,. and wasn't
there ,some young fella kissin' a girl
behind the clothes -horse and they
dryin' t'hemselve's like a pair of blan-
kets in front of the fire. 'Tis no place
for a sane man, I'm thinkin'. 'Tis
either mad ye must be, or drunk and
failing, that,,l.ye'd, need to be twenty
years of age to think' ye weren't in
an asylum. And here's me whole' two
dances One and I niver sayiri' a word
to 'ye."
"Is the sixteenth dlanee beginning?"
she asked.
}'1't Is so," said he, "and there's
more than one youag ,fella with a
worried look in his faee, peepin'• into
all the corners he can find, . Shure,
.glory be to • God, •I saw;, ?van lookin'
into the boot .cupboard. 'There's
head In rthere,' says I. `I know that,'
O ?OsXTO:
be, °IVas' ioolem," to ciec
re .feet in" 'em. 7
ith an in 4tant P.I.1114` .at xa> Suter
;that stopped, on' a! 3 dhea chhe]rne$o.
in her threat,' Patricia turned away.
from heuhi:
41 fist get 'back to the house," gai'd
Have Yen, no dale
. `"' qe Yeti .can give
me at all?'; asked .Pharles.
She shook her head.
"Really' YolY've . g.40 two,". slit said
—c`two whole ones Avhile father !was
after getting his pipe —two that didn't
belong to ye;"
"I don't mind... `oho they belong to,"
said Chatrles, •
She laughed genre, a tenderer note
than John Desmon%liad eves heard in
her laughter before-..
"If I'd maim. a promise to ye," said
she,c "would ye like Me to break it?"
And then, with. an thtexpect'ed impulse
she turned! back a step and held out
her handl "Good-bye," said • she.
"There'll be such. • a rush, with them
all goin' at the @rid, I might not have
time to say it then." •
John Desniond 'Stood by, looking
fromone to'the other.
"Perdiawo it tempo con quench) e
dove," said 'Charles,
"What's that 'mean?" she asked.
"it's what they say in Spanish," he
replied; "when' they'niean that time
and space make ' no difference.- 4t
paeans as much as to say, that time
and 'space don't exist' at all. I'll eh -
plain .it better one day."
" "Ah, one day," said she, and h
aw the moonlight on her face oti
moment before she turned again and
went, back to the hoose.
• john Desmond watched her out of
sight. When she was gone he never
looked at Charles.
"Se I've -•-got to drive lier over to
Rathgormuck tomorrow," said he, .
"That's 'right," said Charles.
"Then she gets into that old' shah-,
dridan 'they have, with an old. deaf
man to drive 'em; and she its there
with a •pack of nuns, like a, lot of
squirrels 'in a cage, and she ,goes
away across the hills to Clonmel."
He nodded his head backwards and:
forwards and for a while he stood in
Silence.
"Well, the Lord be witlfhthe days!"
he exclaimed' at last. "The young
mei, are not the same as they were
when I was a boy. I wouldn't have.
let her go hack ,ta the house, without
gettin the worrd out of her first. i
would not."
"She's • 'promised • me one thing,"
said Charles.
"An' what's thatf'
"She'll give up her vocation if there
comes something in her way she's
not strong enough to resist."
"And what'll that be, shure, if ye
couldn't .tell it to her now, the time
I'd be giving ye as good a chance as.
any; man had ever hi his life?"
In answer to that question, Charles
Stuart held out his open hand. For
a moment, .in wax t. oh comprehension,
John Desmond starecthht it.
"What d'ye me'a at?" said 'he.
"Is there. ever a time' in her life,"
replied "Charles, repeating the very
words that had been said to him,
"when a" woman hasn't got to be''
won?" "
John Desmnd looked at the hand.
again, and then he seized; it in h;s
own.
"I can't help ye," said he. "Shur,.,
amn't I under me oath, and there'd
be the curse of more than Cromwell.
on me if I broke it a sijcond time, .J
dufino what ye're sayin', mind ye, but
glory be to God, 'I believe ye mane.
it. Come along up to the house now
and have a drink. I've the best rea-
son•'in-the worrld for takin' wan."
"What's, that?" asked Charles.
"Shure, I damn well want it," said
he.
, VIII
. THE PROSPECT
•
Promises are better out. of the eyes
than of the lips, better given' with a
grip;,, of the hand than offered with
the readiness of 'the tongue. Indeed,
John Desmond wanted none of the
latter, preferring' to be in ,ignorance
for the sake of his conscience, since
it behoved him to keep to the' letter
,of his oath when- he had sworn at
her birth to dedicate Patricia to 'a
convent life.,
From the wringing•grip of his.ha.nds
as they parted that 'night, ,when, long
before the dance was over, Charles
Stuart returned to Waterford, from
the look no less in his eye, John Lies -
mond was satisfied. that the doctrine
Of his gospel of force had gone home.
He' did not want to know how, he nev-
er inquired in what way it was to.
take effect. Ignorance was truly 'a
bliss with him then. I He never be-
lieved for a .moment that that fare-
well he had been a witness 'to in 'the•
drive was to be the end of it all; and
even when his own mind began to
wonder on ways• and means, lie put
the thoughts swiftly,from him. ,
"And ye1`ve let him go, said Wirt
Slattery to him when she caught •him
alone in the kitchen after Charles's
departure. "Ye've let him go out of
the house and ye with' all yeer talk
about m•akin` a saint of the young fel-
la would be askin' her to marry him
this night."
"I ;liver stopped him askin' her,"
said he: • "Shure, wasn't it in, the, in-
nocence of me heart I gave him the
chance meself7 There was I wantin'
me pipe and the half of a glass, I'd
left shtandin' on the table an' it West-
in'. '1 wan't be a minute,' says I to
them, . And whin I came back hadn't
he asked her and she rejectin' him,
pint -blank, the way there could be
no more words about it."
"What a fool ye are," said she, "not
to be askin' her what sire means byit,,,
"Pis her own choice » ;he replied,
"and werein`t ye there '1lirthe robin
, For aevei,'al. '4'eelts, ,, aches• :will be
.the ;neat' interesting'trot to" the
hemeraaloers. The etop"this:year isI a
good one and for naany it will mean
a "pifl u'p',Int," since home eakexs
will want to ean.,.or freeze as many
peaches as possible. 1 '
For canning; the home economists
.of the Consumer sector'. of the' Dom-
inion iDe lertment of Agriculture re -
'commend the "V" varieties or the
Rochester, .the Elherta__er the Golden
Jubilee. •
For freezing, they recommend -the
"V" varieties, the E';berta, the J. Ii.
Hale and the Candoka.
Peaches may be canned. by eithe''
the -"cold pack" or the "hot pack"
method.. For either Method, tlie,
peaches are selected • according to
size and' degree- of maturity. Good,
sound and ripe fruit oely should be
used. Peaches' with had spots Should
'be•, put aside acid the good portion
used. for jam or desserts. After selec-
and ye hearin' -me the time °I' swore
to. Almighty God she should he a nun.
Yirra, ye've tried to make me cheat
God the Lord Gowant ,.and ye can try
again, but I'm not ltstenin', mind ye.
I am".not! What would I,be sayin' to
Father Casey in', the confessional' the
way I'd have to be •tellin', him I urg-
ed her to take the young fella and
kape herself out of the convent? If
he can't get the worrd out of herself
and,he askin' •her, shure, 'tis no bus,-
tress of mine. Faith! I believe 'tis
yeerself 'ud be glad to_see m@ •burp:-,
inhale hell, ‘for the ungrateful woman
ye are." .
She went back to. her duties, in the
dressing -room set apart for,the ladies,
there stitching up• the rents in the
frocks they brought to herh with the
tears smarting in . her eyes and her
lips trembling with her distress.
It was near daylight' when all drag-
ged themselves to their .beds, and not
until eleven ;o'clock the next ramm-
ing did Mrs. Slattery come creeping
to Patricia's room' to call' her. For a
while she stood watching her as she
slept, with her head tucked in the
curve of her arm, and there was much
'difficulty she had in that moment to
reconcile human nature with religious
faith. • . -
•
"'Tis no good, a fat thing like me,”
at last she muttered aloud—"'Tis no
good settin' me brains against•the will
of the Almighty God. Shure, I might
talk till' I :was sick,,. •'Tis got toebe,
and that's all there is about it. 'Tis
got to be."
•
(Continued. Next Week)
tion comes the ,b2arurhng ,wltdh cogs'
mete Qf .1ippini the pe{.cltes ?ti boiling.
vatet'for 15 to dQ 0044 and then`
diRRinp.,. in • cold water Wile• :Seth the
color rand lo,zns, :the shins • so tha(
they''.will 'a1P,'off eaeiiy, - Net mere:
than sufficient .fruit fez• t*o -01^ three
uoataineia should be blancjipAII'at one
time. Peaches,., li1e pears, ,and ,aF
plus, discolor . iiu.iely after"ipeeitpg;.
and therefore should he dropped In.I.11
Weak brine of one teaspoon et .salt.
to one quart of~water as soon as .they
.are peeled, ;Since long standing in
brine would give a definitely salty
taste to the peaches, a small quantity':.
?only should be prepared at a time,
sufficient to fill not more than , two.
three containers. The peaches,
when :.drained from , the brine, are
halved or quartered and pitted. For.
the void pacic method, the peaches
are packed in sealers, cut side down.
and covered with boiling syrup. The
punt glass sealers .-and 20 -ounce tirJ
.cansare,processed„int,the boiling wa-
ter bath' for 20 minutes and the quart
sealers 'and 28 -ounce tin cans 25 min-
utes, Glass sealers only can be pro-
cessed in' a thermostatically control-
led oven at 275 degkees F.; pints, 35
minutes; quarts, 45 minutes. ,
' The hot pack method differs from
the cold pack. After, the,.. peaches
are prepared. that is, blanched,. skin-
ned, • drained from the brine, halved
or quartered and pitted, they are !Sim-
mered for five minutes, in the syrup
and -packed hot, The processing time
Cis decreased because of this pre-cook-
ing. Sealers of ,both... sizes and tin
cans-arerocesse -1-5_m _
p d mutes to the
boiling water bath. If processed in
the oven, 25 minutes are• allowed for
pint sealers and 30 minutes -for quaint
sealers, at 275 degrees F.
' The number of cold storage plants
equipped with refrigerated locker
rooms is increasing considerably •and
many homemakers, are planning to
take advantage of this method of pre-
serving food.. .
Peaches,:fre.eze well, provided a
good flrn and ripe • fruit is used. Af-
ter fruit is selected it is blanched,
:that is dipped in boiling water -for
:one-half to one minute, then dipped
in cold water, the skin removed and'
-the peaches halved and pitted. Be-
cause peaches discolor readily they
require quick, careful handling and
'special treatment to prevent darken-
ing.
arkening. The addition of half a teaspoon
of lemon • juice 'to each dup of , syrup
to cover the fruit is' added immedi-
ately. ' Syrup in the proportion of one
cup -of sugar to ley cups of water is,
called moderately thin. A head space
Of • one-half an inch atleast should be
tea:;
,o
left at the top of, ail\ cont_
allow 'ter ez au,sion during
If containers 0.0 marked wi,,
cription .and date,_ -possible.
are. eliminated.
P-eaches,. likeother r y t
tables must'be frozen,' im*edda
ter peeking.' If they are tit
and stored, in. a 1oolher• gid, ea,,ch et
tainer;asi it is Peeked '.shoultt be pun's'',
the refrigerator or: other Tear :i
place until all:are prepared, 'ankd nib
taken to the locker plana without 1
Containers for frozen food may
specially bought, but glass jars for •tis
cans are satisfactory. Jars` take ;uP
considerable room in the locker be;
cause they do not stack- well. Slight= •
ly imperfect .glass, sealers, not suit
able for canning, may, be, used for
freezing fruits. , Plain can are Odle
able for peaches but sincefoeefroien,
in tin cane' is not sterilized, •.when
canned, the fruit should :be: -removed
from the can either while still frozen
or immediatelyafter thawing. Honey
and. jam_tins may also be used • Bui=
letins. giving more complete direetiens �~
may be 'obtained free of charge.:by
writing to the Dominion Departnient.,
of Agriculture, Ottawa. .
NNE, N • IN. TO.RONT.O
• . Mak. Vovr,H.o-me
tiiitertrg.
LOCATED On wide SPADUNA AVL
Ai Celbps SinN
.. RAVES ..'".
Slagle $1:50-$3 o
Double $2.50- S7.00
Write for Pold'eer
We Advise Early Reservation
A., WHatE Drs. ausktil.speino.
Wfl WALKING' DISTANCE
11 „
„
11
e
elpful
for the Preparation of
ood Classified Ads
1 --Full ,descriptions arouse interest. . Do .nottry to save
too many words. Brief descriptions. often fail to give
the selling points. When possible give price.
° 2—Make it easy for the prospect to contact you. Always'
give name and address, and phone' number if you have
one. In. the latter case indicate hours, when you will
be at hand to answer calls. • .
U, b• , .se,A
3—Do'not necessarily expect to secure results with one or
two insertions of your ad. Three insertions is best and
cheapest. You can always stop the ad and be rebated
for unused insertions.
4-=-1f you do not receive inquiries the wording of your. ad
probably needs changing. Our ad department can help
you in writing your -ad.
5—Shape your ad to definitely draw the attention and
interest of the reader. Too much brevity, lack of nec-
essary information • or description, mystery about cosi
or price may cut short the reader's interest. Make
your oWn ad read the way you like to see other ads.
PHONE 41, -
e.Huron
Exposit
It r�tiu �Y
Jl
Established 1860
McLEAN BROS., Pablishers
7g