HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-02-21, Page 7.44
BRU R at, X94
XJ O ITOR
feRntPlimeAtd' it�A twee liawkilig
bxeeshe 7044have ikeeu so good as,:
to devise ter me Obey are a little't.
tight arou> tip:the,lett •l nc �,.,ot:ter•wse
ey
th,. _d'c. excel1en-tly, Well 1 wak ,-you
•144, cainjilimeYrts trkzon ti�ern,lastei
bailor and -have -the 4c0d0ess to 'de-
vise me -a seoond .p44r in ever'Y )lar-;
ticular as theN rst'f;
' Master Tided bolded Qbsequiousiy.
f'I attend You Pleaa4tre, madam,"
:The ypung wem4f.r4 then drew elf a
glove, and - With . some, little drffie,hity`
was'able to''produce"a pul'ae rozq:.;the
recesses ,of her ,attire. 'tWhat is. your,
,,. hang Iii
, •c a end,' for this excellent a
inti 6t." 1`Fr r •+five-'- vfarr : a, deliver . ,elfin` t:Panr. t � rrr.
i , �. � eller he t 'er err MOM, w
f � ata i Y s 1° mre h h . � s,; e s
1 d >, .any ,. o. � e m such,
'r
• � � � ease ��.
A t x �
d lA d . ern r r ..• - , , r , �., ., ,r
. R M ,.,., e f the %rd 1t. ,se,+aillls a Y, gsird•. a playa.. thlnis O fpr it, I� 't 3204.4„ yr t .the sad le r i , : x - .
Gblamberlain s o "! tt „....>. 9R..11F h , . d that 'from oam , th s day I ;a f. I a .
e 1>pany, Mr. Williat[i} ,, 8 l4fial, lt,, tar ma .:to he . hlld _agie, t,deal of oi•itiRltim h
n y li dig by t. se , rnaelea and ilimaufri. s nd alluded tO Wear nn other
'Srialteapeare by r•.,.0 e., a e able' f,
name; . lied enter$d .the ate in the -eat ef'liis. youth AdA SU kr�like cl' k's For want() ries sav iJ mis n ern an •n ar in
' � 'Creaks n s
f. r.
F ... r s y 0J "orad-: 4 ?�;.'a t.; ..dz ::; , , .SI g
habilim
"Two k. ¢h18;µ6 of the V est,..iust as,.
angels, if it please you, monad. 'wrest does not see eye e
the Abell ..Pf a 'tailor in the 'town. of yet 'tie be r
tt t .oto by lite axe thin, ingttr Pr¢�senee.. , still the ween
1Y'ottrugital3n,. .,Thin popular • 'and 're- by ithe"attittg,::. is.•at:tieaat: e 11!9 oe "'s I'll `' st. ,u t 'u
eo t ..... � ,R , . � ,.�•. , . ,,. ���r :.>ur. , ,and' al. ho ..� .l
P .` r to ,or and . Iay wril4hry 'was' i'.lt,a s d , .. a '•
8 til. ih� 'fie.@a 'la's 'giving' m anti ' .�ch ri e
.. , : r.. „ �: , r, . � ,. >��xit. s ,d a,t her, tii.at'•s', a.
abetlt'thirty a years of age; Of :laid, Rte ad 1 .• ',
... d'� grjilA Y a �,1'eA(, 3nntt.eT. And`, that being the •ease
dle height; he had the 'compact .gore , As you sexy, the Utility '44'00, "it 1'aru':b9u to admi th'a for•o'e who
pf one i the prime of vigorous man• ie at least • a gentleman's deet the t the �► eti; t e Stratford'�ee'wS:chool at the
hood. hair was worn rather long Queen is giving lane, and he'IL have, ago'Of thirteen .with no more -book-
but hi. ',id, inclining to t•n1 in col- the robe of a gentleman in whioh to knowledge in his nttYatbslkuli than Dad. -
or, w' find .'dose. II's dress was. wrap his Corpse., ' Happen Masten
;plain', is the rue +' i those Shakespeare, that in like case it is
a
Who f • t i enI11 yg: Indeed at• a better consideration: 'than• •would° fall
first g w' he had less of the look to you and me."
of an • than of ash'iewd -cautious •A light flashed in the somber eyes
man c - ''a:?rs who has prospered in, of the player. "Sneak for Yourself,
'trade. . •r,se observation `m'ght have Mater Titley," he said,' with -a slow,
amend`. 'his estimate.. There was a deep laugh. "Whenever .I get my de -
vivid r 4-1.r. about.the face; and the liverance, by G(rd s grace 1'll have the
somber es, s!o-w-burning and deep- robe of a gentleman to cover me. Un-
set, we' -• like a smoldering fire. ;Even
*hen t1 �'; iriobiie features were in re-
pose, v° •`^h was seldom the case, the
whole "nct of the countenance was
vital .ir ' arresting.
"That- °s a very�'choiee coffin -cloth
you hat', there, Master Tidey."
The manner of the'actor and play-
•. wright- was simplicity itself. There
was not a, suspicion of affectation in
it. He,: passed. his fingers over the
' -v-----3/ch pall that lay on the tailor's knee.
'Upon the hem -of 'the cloth an armor-
• ial device was being stitched by the'
•
0.
hand of a master craftsman.
"Yes, it. is Master Shakespeare;"''
said the tailor gravely. "Choice en-
ough, choice enough."
"'Who is the happy Man?"
• ''...."A young gentleman who ,lies in
> the Castle yonder. He is to, have his
• head cutoff a. Tuesday Iy order of,
• the Queen,"
A look of. startled interest came in --
• to the eyes of `the player. "Is that so,
Master Tidey? And. young, you• say,
and geptle, too?"
"Aye, yoting enough. But two or
three and twenty—by all 'accounts, a
LEGAL
Mc.CONNELL .& HAYS•
• Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone .174.
A. W. SILLECY
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
be 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-T
Seaforth
.MARTIN W. STAPLETON, S.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor' to.Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W ' - • Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in ,Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant new York Opthal
mei and"Aural Institute, Moorefeld's
Eye and • Golden Square . Throat Hos-
pital, tendon;; Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HQT'idL,' "S,EAI{'ORTH, T$IIRD WED-
NESTJi4Y'in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 pan.
53 'Waterloo Street ,South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D."
.. Physician and Surgeon •
Phone 110 • - 11ensall
4068x52
DR: F. H. SCHERK
Physician and Surgeon
Hensall
Phone 56
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
'licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
.guaranteed.
ror information, etc., write or phone
HA1rt014D JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, S"eafortk
- PERCY C. WRIGHT
.Licensed Auctioneer
Households, farm stock, implements
and pure bred sales. Special training
and experience enables the to offer
you sales service that is most effici-
ent, and satisfactory. PHONE 90 r 22,
RetlsaIi.
W. 8 O'NEIL,eDENFIELb, ONT.
•
Ltplfeed Auctioneer
Pure bred Sales, Mao farm stock
and itttpl 'eta; One per cent
chairge Sati kaet1o>3, gifc.r9,nteed. For
We elates, Phone' 284, Granton, at
snlr akOenie.'
•
s•ehooxs
.4u:ue a top
lids over:
'13;itath.'`"
t)ie diffi ultaes 1,e
fol' tiie f401isytit-
situathau by
riles 4144 de e
.9t. t to '95•...
epelted `'disinte
iter
en
e . crisis the''
tpple of Great
mode for.
t,i the war and.
aI± epiant e cit thy.
opie, but e'en t i
+R , sQcrali6 r
o1,! of the,' cont
ry s ecouorny. " ��n a-
'Chero, was maz`ked,interest .1iere
the ann4uncemer t by the Prir4'0, Min
inter last'' w etc, of tire, Qanada.United:
"$tater -'plans for'" co=operation
fence. The assuratica 'that°the` tfnited
here States .had not finked for (or, de,pzanrl-:
$ h
wi
e defe:,e' taaases iris re ei, - w
14e. ). � • � Yea itlr:
4.
h� ,gelxeral satrsfaction ° Much oi' tie in-
th terest is : shown bf those who ' r•atcli;
'�?lose1y- -' our ' deV 3oping Nort land,
4421,tdfui of Its .$tr tegio: placec:in t rQ
play of worild itbwea blit- at Was Retell j
that the :Prime M1flister laid most:.
ati?es's on the c ttilia'ru aspects vpf
Ii(ortherni <r eaido
e. ,h. ; e e.
# conomic
re-
$Purees Gf'the°NLflth'aad its place.im
t'he fo� astfng' -of tCani Una wrath
ate considered. at least equ'aj in im_
portance'to" defence considerations,
,11 M R. E. D: 1 UtTO'N (Prog.'
):
i. What is :the total number of vdt
erans who have cor>lmenced vocation-'
al training courses under the Depart
-
'meat of 'veterans' Affo.irs to date?
2. Of this number, how mem have -
discontinued their courses before com-
pletion: (a) voluntarily;' (b). at the•
ty direction of the department?
3. Of those who.. have completed
their courses how many have found'
employment in the work for which
they trained? '
"MR. IAN' MACKEIZIE: a Return at
December 31• 1946
1. Total of individuals: 64,528; to
tal cases rncltiding reinstatements;
74;656.. - - -
2. (a) - 14,911;, (b,) 1,500. (approki-
mate figures).
3. Of 26,347, who -have. completed
their courses; district surveys Judi-,
nate that approxinmately 60 per cent
are •employed in the type.of loccupa-
tion for which they were trained and
approximately, 80'per cent are employ-
ed in occupations where training
made a. substantial'' contribution . to
.their efficiency.
Two=thirds sof Canada's exports to
Great Britain are in -the "agricultural"
and "animal products" groups. Out of,
total exports of just under 600 million..
dollars 'in' 1946, wheat and flour
amounted to 19'4 millioirs; bacon and•
beef 91 'millions; cheese and eggs,47
millions. Other important items are
lumber' •36 niill_ions,- base metals 45
millions„ The imliortaaee of the farm
ing industry to the ,general .prosperity'
of Canada comes: into sharp , focus.
here. -
a t blast (Ontat?o
"Here be :our, MY friend." , re c
realize "th 'neither
sr-
'o Ohl ,P.itl es ,,tr?yic. he sum •thit edy that. this ie so true. Aga that, there
Was. asked,:• tk t4p.'
seems no, way to. bridge t, a g :.•r .I
"Good Master ` Tailor,"- 'she said, i This comes iA. a tatt'er froP
g.
.you have ri'ght .e ceilent craft and ly intelligent "farm woinall f. lta
dy Jenkins" could put there XIV his Your garment 'please.$ me. And if X R s
,h eliewan while site sends a =.'offinter
'ferrule, and if as.' I say, , the ' Q•u n must speak the ;nth, I• had a:ver �•
approves.yours in er "des learned speak
this y , whatd n oiptliue then with. 4n enesOnt,iQ,,.. all p t Iu and -they • n t, t s �� ease and o bines. the
•are entirely out of your own head,' as freedom comes of, the wearing of. a7- a growl�'g awareness„' lir all
g parts of 'Canada ' of a blem ,SvhiC
Master Burb'agee swears they • are by lisgaskins.” ' '. is the conoern qf; ail whoolielieve dist
the beard of the Prophet -why- 1 am I She used such a. 'grave air, as .of 'Canada
`I' and,. Qanadian .cultvir
6u -,e.an
at h's the pro
She opened tce''purse and countO. Apoof. ti4fl • theiE•;:. •It, ;elm . , a :tri
n� to ', c e •t 4 :a Rll ,
bound to admit that you. bring little one dxprerssing a most serious and way of life are worthwhile --in a, trot -
or
no:.discredit upon your native par- private thought, that Mr. William bled world. Perhags the • ;ler tand-
ish." • Shakespeare, who all this time -had ing the calls, for Ur Canada's greatest
"You pay me a high compliment, been regarding ;her ;covertly, although internal need ted
less"—the light . in the somber .eyes Master Tidey;' said the actor; . "And
was so intense that they .shone almost fain would i deserve it. But you will
grieve to learn, I am sure, that the
Queen -has 'commanded the Lord
C,hamberlain's servants, to her palace
at Richmond on the tenth of'July,--and
moreover,, she desires a ne.w piece
from the pen of the least of them"'all.
It would seem that, for .some reason -
at .present obscure, her Grace in her
bounty -is pleased to approve the non-,
sensical comedy ;of "Lye's Labour's
Lost," which, between ourselves, is
by no means the brightest of the. per-
formances from the hand of the rus-
tical .clown in question."
In spite 'of the s,,trictness of his ten-
ets, Master Tidey could not forbear
to be impressed. "You are . indeed
coming to great honors now," said
the .tailor, whose worldly, wisdom ap-
peared to be in danger of over-riding
his high - principles: "And. it Is not
for me to deny that you have a talent
-of . a -kind that is, -Master Shake-
speare, But at • least, as you are a
Stratford' man like myself, I , .m glad
to hear that .there are those who think
well of it. What will you put' into
your comedy„.. Master Shakespeare?'
Love, I, presume,; and all manner of
wantonness?" • - -
"Well; Master Tidey,'". said -the •auth-
�r,•"since you ask the question, you
can no more leave love. out of a com-
edy than you can leave an apple out
of a' dumpling. Besides, it is Olor.
rana's desire that' I should make . her
a 'tale of love, that there should .be
youth in it ,and • girlhood and high
poesy—that is, if we can rise to poesy •
in this barren age! And it is Glor- -
iana's pleasure' that it shall be played
'before her • of a summer's afternoon
under the
greenwood
Park."
"You will he making your fortune
one , of these .days, , Master Shake-.
speare," said the tailor, upon the verge'
of awe.
"That is as may be; .Master • Tidey.
At least I would ask nothing better
than to quit the stage. A man's dig-
nity and a player's calling don't ride
well together. In, the meantime must
I tease ''my five wits to devise 'a play
for Gloriana. And it must be made,
alas! by the tenth of July.",,
• "I'd • rather you had to do .it than
had I,".said the tailor, with' a sigh of.
relief, as he took up the needle and
shears.
By •now the player was subdued to
the process of thought, and was twist-
.ing his short beard between his thumb
and forefinger. The eyes'were veiled
almost like those of a man ,in a
trance. "I've .a :mind to put Robin
Hood in it," .he said. "The bold out-
law of Sherwood and his"merry men.
Many's.the 'time they, have: come, from
the. neighboring greenwood into this
famous old town of, Nottingham."
Before, however, the actor •could
pursue this pleasant'idea; there arose
a sharp clatter• of hoofs on the cph-
blestones , outside the tailor's door,
and .a minute afterwards a personage
entered the alfcp who at ,'once turned
his thoughts into a 'new direction.
' • CHAPTER II
black—"unless they let the reason out
and then there's' no warrant, for any'
man's: exit, But , what of this poor
yorpIg; man • How comes he to this?"'„
-The tailor lowered his voice to a
whisper. It was as if. be feared to be
overheard, "They do say 'a has plot-
ted with the Papishers, who 'are al-
ways contriving against the Queen."
"What's the 'name of 'the.. unlucky
youth?"
"His name. is •Mr. Gervase Heriot."
"Mr. Gervase Heriot! He is a kins-
`lnan of my Lord Sout'h'ampton." A look
of 'teen pity came upon the. player's'
face. "I know the Iad'�' well enough.
Hesat•won our stage at The Globe less
than -two months ago. An open;•cheer-
ful youth incapable of plotting against
aught save a flask, of canaries, if I'm,
any judge of nature. Poor young 'man.
Master Tidey, this is. ,a very tragic
matter." •-
.Sad enough, Master Shakespeare,
sad enough." said the tailor, stitching
busily --at the coffin -cloth;
The actor passed a delicately Shap-
ed hand, the hand of a poet; across
his face. • "More than .once I have
marked. the lad as he`sat in the play-
bouse," he, said. ""''A was a proper.
neat youth: '.A had a• subtle' .tongue
and, a- very flaming eye. 'A„ was ger-
man-cousin ' to Perseps, hip.. that be -
strict . the winged -Borne, -And ?how—
with the taste of-milk.yet on his lips!"
.the- player ,ceased abruptly, as if ov-
ercome by a • surge of feeling. • For a.
time he was silent. The tragic end
of a youth of bright promise appeared
to weigh upon him' sorely.
Master Nicholas ' Tidey, whose skill
'with the needle and shearshad spread
far- and -ride over the midland• --coun-
ties, was`; like the player, a. Stratford
man. in .a rather shamefaced' way, the'
tailor was a• little inclined to be proud
of his fellow -townsman. To be sure:
his, calling was hardly that of a• Chris-
tian. On' occasion. his speech was apt
to be a little disorderly, it' ,even verg-
ed -upon the fantastical, but Master
Tidey was' bound to admit. that there,
must be .something in the fellow. For
one thing, rumor had it .that he had
recently bought New Place, the-larg
est,house in !his native town: Such a
fest spoke for itself, even •if a wise
man eras incllrfed to discount the
glowing reports, of the play -actor's ev-
er-growing, success' which reached him
continually from London. But, even
as fax back in the world's history as
the age of Elizabeth, "Nothing suc-
ceeds like success'" was a- maxim
known to the 'philosophers.
"They do tell me, -Master. Shake-
speare," said the tailor, "that sonte
of these harlotry pieces -of yours have
been approved by the Queen." -
The playwright; could not help smil-
ing a • little at a certain uneasiness
which .yas'a.pparent in the tone..of
his friend. in. spite -Of • the fact that
that - honest roan tried very hard, 'to
conceal it. , "If I said they had not,
Master Tidey," he answered, with dry
Modesty, "I might be speaking less:
than .I know. On the other band, if
I ,said that they had, a needy writer
for the stage might be claiming more
than -•--becomes the least of her Maj-
esty's servants." ' ' .
Master Tidey looked a little incredu-
lous. "They do tell me, Master Shake-
speare, that you'".make them• out of
your own head entirely., Master....Bur-
hage, • who was here an' hour ago to
have new points set in his hose, swore
it was ao, 'by the beard of the prophet
—facetiously, as, I think. • But 'I' can
hardly believe it,' Master Shakespeare,
not .out of your own head, and that's
the tact. Why, .I mind the time you
was a little graceless• runnion • that
used ' to play truant frgrn Stratford
Free School. Many's the time I've
seen you come sliding dowp Short
Hill of a winter's morning,, in your
blue short coat, with your books fall-
ing out o' your- satchel as you dangled
it behind you, and ,generally twenty
minutes late for the muster. You ,were
always a sharp-' la•dt Master .Shake-
speare, I'm bound to say that although
somewhat idly given, but I never
thought you'd have had wit enough to
make one of- these interludes all out
of .your own head like book -learned
men who have been bred at college."
"It seems Unlikely enough 1 ,grant
you," said the player discreetly, "And
my piechs, such as they 'are, don't
compare of course with those of some
i• could mention—there is a young fel-
low
r'i-
low'by the name of Ben, Jenson, and
one of these days you'll bo able to
contrive a whole garment for the best
Cf. us out of his sleeve ruffles, But
I -sometimes think, Master Tidey,
when of an evening I've had a glass
o' clear spring water with a carroway
seed• in it at the Mermaid Tavern,
that if only he had had the singular
good fortune to have heeh bred a,t
Oxford or Cam'br'idge,. the world might
one day have heard of William Shake-
speare—but no matter!- It will all
be the same a hundred years hence."'
The player laughed cheerfully. ".We
shall all be forgotten, attd our inter-
ludes too, long before then." -
"Yes, Master Shakespeare, there
can be Ito doubt about that," said the
The personage was ,a young 'woman
of 'some eighteen' 'years, breathing
youth. and its sorcery in every line.
She was tall, well grown, of. a beauty
that was remarkable. She stepped
with -a lithe grace; a springing free-
dom that Atalanta would not have
disdained. Her long quilted riding-
coat
iding
coat was the last ,cry of the fashion,
and on the left hand she wore a large
hawking -gauntlet. But that which.' at
once caught the eye. both of the tailor
and of the ' player, and made the
charming figure still more 'memorable,
Was ' as audaci u's pair of leather
breeches, Thesd clothed her nether
limbs and befow-'them were- a, -•long
pair of boots of 'untanned leather.
Now Master Tidey It was who had
built this fine pair of hawking -breech-
es to the explicit order of the wearer,
yet even he could hardly forbear to
be scandalized when he marked its
effect. • As for the player—but he had
a larger, .a more liberal, a more soph-
isticated mind. For- one thing he had
seen the, fine ladies of ,the Court ride
out hawking in this guise. To be sure
he had heard' some very salutary criti-
cism ,ef a style of dress , that was
creeping into vogue among the high's,
est in the land, but be was not of
those who condemned 'it. Mr. William
Shakespeare, unlike bis friend Mich -
blas Tidey, betrayed not the least sur-
prise at this yoftng woman's appear-
ance. Certainly his curiosity was
fully: aroused, but perhaps that *as
less on account of the garment itself
than "becaus'e of the look of 'its 'Wear-
er.
•In point of fact, Mr. William Shake-
speare. whose eye was very sure in
such matters, was charmed by the
spectacle. - Swiftly be moved aside, in,
order that 'OW yoitng.,gentlemhn might
proceed to the••tailor's counter. More-
over, es he performer thig" polite ac-
tion he .removed his hat With a touch
of gallantry, as became an aotluaint-
ance with courts. •'
"(3bod Master T.a.ilor," said the
wearer of the garment, with an air so
fine as to delight Mr. William. Shake-
speare still more, "I make you. my
ny•
taking care to appelat lost In content- � Slit; Canada has ekternal needs too
plation of the coffin -cloth the. tailor. In a letter from a Canadian woman
bad now discarded, could not forbear ' of impressive' administrative Capaci
from giving forth a ,dry, stealthy working in the United Nations Secre�
chuckle. tarfat we find this: "I wish I were a
,•..Mistress AnneFeversham half. turn "linguist:- This is my only lack, 'I
ed for the purpose. ofrvisiting such a think; but.so far. I have managed'
presumption with an imperious eye., since nearly all the other races speak
The clear gaze said as plainly as'wo- Eii{glish, However in Committees
mart could express it: "And who, they, speak their own language,' and
pray, are you, e,ir?,, Whoever you are S9 much time is wasted by interpre-
I'll thank you to be pretty careful." • 'tern;" '
Howbeit, in'tile: matter' of loo$ing From Canadian delegates to United
down . this presumptuous ,individual; Nations and from • Canadians recently,
young Mistress Aurae Feversham; .It returned from travel in Europe and
seemed, had.. Undertaken a task a .'lit- Asia we learn that knowledge of the
tie, 'beyond her present. powers. There English and French language is es -
was hardly one among the burgesses segtial to one who would All an infiu
of the town who could have sustain ential place in the cannel's of ,the
ed that gaze. But lyifh,'thi's quiet and world. •
mild -looking individual, whose coat These are the two official languages
and sword. were so modest, it was a of Canada and a general knowledge,
different matter. of both would put -Canadians • in an
The impact of the proud eyes of advance position, in the search for
Mistress Insolence was met' with per -world trade, world peace and prosper-
fect. composure. .Moreover, there •was - M
just a suspicion of laughter. In '.the
opinion of the lady there wa,s ono.
ground for levity. Yet it was almost
as if this person, whose' dress was
so little pretentious as to be hardly.
that of_ a gentleman; .was daring , to
say in his heart, "Madam, think not
ill of me 3f 1 confess that, far from
being abashed• by your"air, I am ra-
ther amused. by, IV' ,
-�..�.
That at least was the ''quick and
sensitive feminine interpretation of
the subtle face whose . owner was
hardly entitled to such a look of arch
and humorous self-confidence. Mis-
tress Anne Feversham ••felt a slight
wound in her dignity,. Who,. pray,
was this impertinent?
(Continued Next Week) -
safe, that.the terms •,q
p hey would be inlet t
but ..I' wpuderld- ^i�li
money Poul be
how it.'would be put to wet
Biers' realized
cli tricts fIrli pf :lmpry
clots and `
Pres fitt�Qsee
1y .• i4#C Y Yt?I ut 4A uuds
which3.Latresy�0cu��`'.;by*pp
•'JCn00 -
,, bt��a, higiuway4t, ,
harbours; elevators, •electcic�
plarns and t& ups' *o# othege' .
'madee b . Life: I
I'°ss .. ,,.y ..,.,9... ,, lino. -:art'
mace iqv
My Life Insurance. money
does double duty, it protects
my earaings'aik•, creates, en
ployinent. It finances - the
safest forms, of progress.
•
-We insurance h,p freshmen 6vilt•.ler.
everybody, a groat amerprise which
pretests -the fatur..of more than four
million policyhoiders' and their loved
ones. life I,sulianc• ethers iv yateni-
arie and easy' way to save.' Cense?
an 6.91'04, sed' M, 4hoiit; a .ilea
but soiree: as year .recpurem�M.
VA
..SURE. 1 STARTED IT THIS YEAR:"
YES, s ON,, you're now 'meeting up
with formulae and test tubes, but
chemistry has been with you all your
life. In One form or another it bas
guarded your health, helped. t� feed
and- clothe you and provided many of
the.thins.that have made your young
career so zestful.
Now you are.hearning how this great
service works. Your first simple expert-
ments are the roots from which sprang
hush basic products as chlorine to
purify water, fertilizers to stimulate
food growth, ,insecticides to kill pests
and guard ;crops, and paint to protect
slid, beautify. You know about nylon
hosiery, far example. The same' plastic
is made aS a'monofilament, so strong'
that. it is used for• fishing line leaders
and t'ennip, >raµket strings. .
Chemistry never stands still. It is
constantly searching for and finding new
and better products. For this is a chemical
world and, the C -I -L Oval is the symbol •
of, an organicatien devoted to serving
'Canadians th QUgh chemistry.
1 „
•1
For instance'
' Z XoanStIc et of
1 . s another '..,
anise I for borne, aaa .t • k
tall nee t beles.:and aticke
to heal filo luttl, 1
trial: 1t handles 1
d with ,H,hrch
iA wood..
hardens into c pion-'Gaoadise
doStr es l ec ted, P-ead Office,
us �irni
1 Iced tries ontceal, ._.
.$-41-a
•
'i