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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-06-27, Page 7A A } c 177 J. C. SNAITII (Contiaued from last week) CHAPTER • XXIV Mr. William Shakespeare rose ear - Ir fly, after- a 'troubled night. Throughout its interitinable 'watches iii mind bad been dominated by the necessity of keeping the falconer and thefugi- t tires ,aware It was • almost eertadn that the man' would recognize his yq g -mistress. And if this came to pass, • she" would learn at once, her '' father's tragic periL Soon or late, the news; would have to be told her. At least,, that was the view. Shakespeare, had now come to hold.. But this was not the season for the. Constable's daughter to learn what had • happened. As the play- wilght had lain sleepless that night in his bed, with the eager brain rac- ing course -like over the whole mat- ter, the core of a plan had come to PERCY C.- *RIGHT - , Lleensed Aiietlolieer Household, faem stock, immpletnents Mand pure bred sales.. Special training and efoperlence onablee me to offer YOU ealeih 'service that le meat effieI emt antteintiofactiere. PHONE 90. r 22, _ Hemean. Oka notice. The piay".wright was toe astute ee , en 'to tell Iturbage of the fantastic• scheme that had come lo lurk in his mend. But he lost no time in giving Anne a copy of the play to read. She declared herself enchanted by it. It wae, not then, however, that he yen= . tared to reveal to her•his design. And in• the me5,,ntime, perils were multi- plying. . The man •Grisewood remained three days in the privacy: of his chamber, suffering much pain during that' time in his disabled .arm. And when at last he emerged with his wound dress- ed in bandages, he.hovered about the tuvern like a brooding and ageneful ,presence. If ever a man might be said to be biding his hour in order to work mischief, this' "was• be. Yet for the present, it was little he could accomplish. 'Moreover, he wag• con- strained to keep a' civil tongue in 'his head, since Richard Burbage, who was no respecter of persons, was fain Ito inform him that the horse -trough was still likely to be his academy; of manners. Grisewood, it appeared, had come to Oxford for a particular purpose. That irurpos•e, was to seek out Simon Heriot, his partner in infamy. He wished to. inform -him of the prison- er's escape, which was not generally known to the world, add incidentally to learn what,'prospect there was of being able to replenish a depletedex- chequer. This indeed was its perm- anent condition so far as. •Sir Robert Grisewood was concerned. But now that his foul work *as 'accomplished he looked to it to provide a source of revenue for many years to come. In the course of the day 'Grisewood chanced to inquire of John Davenant,• in the falconer's hearing,• whether he could direct hit to .Greenfield Manor, the house of Simon Heriot. The fal- conerattention' was attracted, and presently he 'entered into conversa- tion with Grisewood. Both, men, 'at first, were not a little wary of each other. The 'business of neither en- abled them to open their hearts to a chem acquaintance, but a few can- tious questions judiciously answered were enough to prove their common interest in a matter which concerned them both very deeply. Grisewood had more cunning, and therefore less frankness, than• the fal- coner. Thus he asked questions ra- ther than answered them. And it was not. long before he had learned the nature of the falconerrs;mission. Markham, to be sure, was very loth to tell his story• But once upon the track of it, Grisewood was not a man to 'be gainsaid. 'On a' pretence of 'be- ing able 'to tell far more than he knew, he drew the main' particulars,' word by word, out of the reluctant falconer. ' Thus he learned the man- ner. of Gervasd Heriot'stescape, and how the I fugitive` was. roaming the 'countryside in the company - of. Sir John Feversham's daughter. This was 'high and -strange news for'Grisewood. Indeed, Markham was one of the very few who knew this fact. Not even the Queen herself was aware of it. • Had Markham 'been in a mood less desperate, he would not have divulg- ed the share of his young mistress in the`•prisoner's escape. But this man -had affected to, know far more of the matter than, in point of fact, he did knew;;, besides, the falconer did not see how any words or. any act of his Gould make' the affair ,more terrible than it was. His one desire was to overtake the fugitives in order that he might inform his young mistress of -her father's, dire peril. 'This was him. •. It was little mere than a spa dew' at present. It had yet to, talre shape, yet to acquire a •hue,..of reality but it might be that under Providence it would develop into a scheme that could offer some hope of their delle erance. 'Yet he musthave time in 'which ,to m'atere it; 'and if by a aid'is- chance the 'fugitives learned at thia '1 'Moment 'Sir John Feversiham's peril', nothing was more likely than that a self-sacrificing impulse .Would uld cause •thein to give themselves' up to Justice before anything could be done to help them. ' MI that day the falconer hung dis- consolate about -the Crown Tavern. There wase reason to believe ,that the fugitives were still in the vicinity of Oxford, but for the 'time being all fur- ther trace„ df them had failed. A num- ber of perms, in ,,and about the town appeared to have seen the young gyp- sies. Among others, "'Jdhn Davenant, the landlord of the Crown, had a clear recollection of having seen them ear- ly the previous day, on the bench out- side the' tavern door. They could not be far away, yet for the present the falconer's inquiries yielded• no result. ,Shakespeare was careful to keep Gervese and Anne out of the man's way. ,He hardly, let them out of his sight, an.d during the performance that afternoon they, were given a se- cluded corner in one of the galleries where they could enjoy the play with- out being seen by the audience. The piece was ;'Romeo and• Juliet,” and its success _wee as great as that, which had been gained on the pre- vious day by "The Merchant of Ven- ice." News of that brilliant perform- ance had spread, so that the press, in the inn yard was greater than ever, there being hardly room, to squeeze another soul 'inside. This play was finely acted, and it was received, with bursts of rapturous- •applause. It was phrt of the. scheme that was being 'formed in Shakespeare's, mind that Anne :should play Rosalind be- fore the Queen. He knew that such an innovation would be 'perilous, and he foresaw that it would arouse .the opposition ofehie colleagues. But that shy and slender grace was the ideal of his fancy. Hee 'knew now that it was the sight of her, in hawking diese in the tailor's shop that had set his mine, upon the forest of Arden. Par- fiete' was an efficient actor, 'but no member of the company could have the charm and delicacy. of this gra- cious thing, if only she 'could be taught to 'play the part at so short a • • We. know ... being team captain has its respiansi- bilities. But when yotere rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many calls at once? Remember -some grown- up may need that party line in a hurry ... Tlanks- alot! PARTY LINEA COURTESY'.. IS, PATCHING... ' Putting it into practicer on every call you make is year beat • guarantee that others will do the same far you. r '1 ' Keep calls brief. Z: "Spac`e your caTis; 3. Give right-of-way to urgent dells. rat RILL TELEPHONE' coMPkth1 OF .CANA1.A a• el tnbx 'nos' a' a'than the ole le lid el,avin •Qf a ro?htirdened con,, eole..tkce i'G won stilt be at his in', eta ,i e even: if Cr61�'s4se Heriot was given: up to luatice, . s wish was eterely to make 1'npwe to the prison. er ell that had oceereetl, an, then leeye,•an'y further •action in bis, rands By this means the falconer hoped' to rid himself of the Stain •• of his-, mas- ter's blood, As' soon as Grisewood' 'had heard the falconer's :story he 'brought the whole force of his ei ening mind to hear • matter, ' aitor and Sirupon Johnthe's young• �dauglhter in 9, "You say, myfriend, this trailer boy's dress ' are roaming the country 4n the' guise up -gypsies?" "That I do," said Markham. Grisewood strove toamplify in his mind a picture the falconer's-. story had conjured' up in it. At last • lie was able to do this. "Bel Goc}'s life!" he said, "that was the pair oe vagabonds I saw in the company of that accursed 'play -actor at the tavern door on the morning I came here." • "Why do you call him accursed?" said Markham, remembering with a 'pang that this player was a man in whom he had already confided. "Why 'do I call him accursed•?" said Grisewood. "All, the world knows him for. a notorious rogue, as are all men of his sort. • And' I'll wager a golden angel 'he is concealing these fugitives in order "to serve some pur- pose of his; own.=' "But why should he conceal them," said the falconer, "when there is 'a large sum on the head of 'Mr. Her - lot?" "A large sum, eh! The rogue may not know that." It was more to the purpose, per- haps, that t'he rogue who spoke had not known it. He grew.silent. ` In this business he must go cautiously indeed.' It might be possible for one whe. lived by his wits, to take profit from this strange business. At least, in his own mind, he was reasonably sure of two things. The first was that the fugitives' were near at hand, the other that the play -actor was in a position • to throw Tight `on their whereabouts. 'The effect of thisconversation was to keep Sir Robert Grisewood very wideawake, and also to implant the seed of distrust in the mind of Mark- ham. It might be, after all, that the player was not so open and honest as he seemed. At any rate, the fal- coner determined to watch him nar- rowly. With that end in view he marked all that Shakespeare. • did. And, he soon 'found more food for his suspicions. Closeobservation of the player's comingsandgoings-enabled- Markham- to learn that there was a certain room in the upper part of the inn, which claimed a large share of his attention. 'Much of Shakespeare's• time was spent in it. Another person who had recourse to it was a certain' tall man 'profusely endowed with a beard .end moustachios, said to be a foreigner, • who bad lately joined the Lord. 'Chamberlain's, Company, He wasreputed to be a swordsman of much skill, and in proof of it he had lately given' Grisewood a thrust through the arm. The falconer was able to learn that. this man, an Italian who went by the name of BandineIlo, had 'a son. And although he -,•••too, had joined the Lord Chamberlain's Company, and was staying at the Crown, Markham found it impossible to get a sight of him_,,. For one thing, .neither of these Italian;5s took their meals with the rest of the players in the dining -par- lor, but as the falconer contrived to learn, these were served to them in this upper chamber. This' fact deepened Maekham's sus- picions. He did not 'think;' -well, how- ever,^ to confide them to Grisewood. Inquiry of the landlord had been suf- ficient to fix d very evil •reputation upon the man. And it had also serv- ed, in a measure, to reassure 'Mark- ham in respect of the player. The landlord, who seemed a shrewd -and honest fellow enough, hal no hesita- tion in affirming that William Shake- speare was a very upright man. ('Continued Next Week) In view of the approaching swim-' ' mese ,season, the Ineestrlal. ,accident; Prevention Associations have sent jhT dustrY a special 'bulletin dealing With •artificial respiration by the prone:. pressure method. - C The A,ssoci:ahionS point out, . "RSI euseitatien, is not ;something which:. can be read about after • a body hens been pulled from the water dr after a person has been rescued from a g,,• filled room—resuscitation •should be learned in advance and practised." The timely poster, • designed for plant bulletin 'boards, illustrates pre- liminary and general rules of arti- ficial respiration. Here are the preliminary 'rules: Drowning. --Quickly remove victim from the water and piece on •ground or other •hard surface. If possible have head slightly lower than the rest of the body, •so that water and other liquids will drain away from the victim.' Gas Asphyxiation.—The first thing to do is to .get the patient into, fresh air quickly. Fresh Or does not mean out of doorsin cold weather. Do not breathe gas yourself, even ..:for a short' time; if it does not• overeethe you it will cut down your strength. Electric Shock.—The victim must be freed from the contact as 'prompt- ly as ,pes'sible, Use 'a dry stick, dry rope, dry coat or other non-conduc- tor. The use of ,your own hands is dangerous and may add another vic- tim to the accident. The song was "Asleep in the Deep" and the singer was well and truly deep when a friendly voice from the back of the hall 'assailed him: "Go easy, old chap! You'll scuttle yourself if you're not careful!" And they'll stay healthy too-,= Blatchford's Chick Starter keeps 'em healthy - makes them grow faster — assures vitality — and pays me bigger dividendsi - _..... _ -.. er NOW Strengthened,•with Vita -Din The new supplement for greater vita- min and mineral content — greater nutrition! JJla tc ford TOPON.O ONTARIO Feeds rassarar>. — LOCAL DEALERS se We also handle the following Blatchford•-. Feeds: • Poultry Con- centrate, oncentrate, Poultry Mash •Pellets, Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets, Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog Concentrate,• Dairy Concentrate, Cu Cake Meal and Chick Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W Seaforth SI 5 .. All persons in the Municipality .coypu or boding dogsmust purchase 1041 L;c ' same on ..or before 1st July, 1.94! Licenses will be ' issued from the . Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Galiee tor, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through- the court will ' g be issued to the owners or harborers of dogp, not paving .licenses.. 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DURO water softeners are "Made -in -Canada" from the finest materials obtain- able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. RS LIMITED ONTARIO, oil bud eta • sic ?Hi - a>s 41.11111111 sureya ai atid scum Justs.'a • ..Tis sum mer fun and sa sfaction yourself to the Dsa tt'oubi free car travelling„' 'Vacation • give yau�r Let the thorough they ion Tone -rep /VOWt Re hat, and the ow -how", the Re t to put youtskit d servicemen e de . ar in pe foe months of motor; top sha �ttwe 1n and see him tocrile ttre iteY• b'roi6-2K .A CHEVROLET • PONTII C • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK ' CADILLAC • CHEM OL T acid crtic TRucKs 14, ,ti • WHEN IN TORONTO MukksYour Homo ' Entet Ii 11 a V t icy .i .,, LOCATED on whirl SPADINA AVE. At CoII.g. Street 1 .' .. RATES . Sings. $1.50- $3.50 Doable„1$2.50 - $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE ` A. M. POWELL, Prsid.nt . LEGAL McCONNELL &, HAYS Barribters, Solicitors, !Etc., FatrickD. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays • SEAFORTH, ONT. ' • Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY • Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. , - SEAFORTH •• ONTARIO Phone 173, Seaforth MEDICAL C.. f SEAFORTH CLINIC DR, E. A. McMASTER, M.B. • Physician DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon • Office hours daily, -'except Wednes- day: 1.30-5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. Appointments for consultation may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon .• IN DR. Hell ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W: Res. 5-J Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. 'W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat • Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant new York Oeehal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- liltal, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL WTEL, SEAFORTNext visit, H. ednesday, July 16. - 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. I JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. _ •, Physician and Surgeon ,Phone 110 ,' - Hensali o - _ .oe8x82 DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - 'Hensall AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. • ' • • Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- tiea. Prices reasonable; Satisfaction ienaralnteed. t 'For information, etc., write or pholis HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea- forth; R.R. 4, Se iiterth. - EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answered. l tintidiate •arran$emeltta :can be made for sale • dates by Phoning 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate end satisfac- tion guaranteed. _ 4142x62 .a. PERCY C.- *RIGHT - , Lleensed Aiietlolieer Household, faem stock, immpletnents Mand pure bred sales.. Special training and efoperlence onablee me to offer YOU ealeih 'service that le meat effieI emt antteintiofactiere. PHONE 90. r 22, _ Hemean. Oka notice. The piay".wright was toe astute ee , en 'to tell Iturbage of the fantastic• scheme that had come lo lurk in his mend. But he lost no time in giving Anne a copy of the play to read. She declared herself enchanted by it. It wae, not then, however, that he yen= . tared to reveal to her•his design. And in• the me5,,ntime, perils were multi- plying. . The man •Grisewood remained three days in the privacy: of his chamber, suffering much pain during that' time in his disabled .arm. And when at last he emerged with his wound dress- ed in bandages, he.hovered about the tuvern like a brooding and ageneful ,presence. If ever a man might be said to be biding his hour in order to work mischief, this' "was• be. Yet for the present, it was little he could accomplish. 'Moreover, he wag• con- strained to keep a' civil tongue in 'his head, since Richard Burbage, who was no respecter of persons, was fain Ito inform him that the horse -trough was still likely to be his academy; of manners. Grisewood, it appeared, had come to Oxford for a particular purpose. That irurpos•e, was to seek out Simon Heriot, his partner in infamy. He wished to. inform -him of the prison- er's escape, which was not generally known to the world, add incidentally to learn what,'prospect there was of being able to replenish a depletedex- chequer. This indeed was its perm- anent condition so far as. •Sir Robert Grisewood was concerned. But now that his foul work *as 'accomplished he looked to it to provide a source of revenue for many years to come. In the course of the day 'Grisewood chanced to inquire of John Davenant,• in the falconer's hearing,• whether he could direct hit to .Greenfield Manor, the house of Simon Heriot. The fal- conerattention' was attracted, and presently he 'entered into conversa- tion with Grisewood. Both, men, 'at first, were not a little wary of each other. The 'business of neither en- abled them to open their hearts to a chem acquaintance, but a few can- tious questions judiciously answered were enough to prove their common interest in a matter which concerned them both very deeply. Grisewood had more cunning, and therefore less frankness, than• the fal- coner. Thus he asked questions ra- ther than answered them. And it was not. long before he had learned the nature of the falconerrs;mission. Markham, to be sure, was very loth to tell his story• But once upon the track of it, Grisewood was not a man to 'be gainsaid. 'On a' pretence of 'be- ing able 'to tell far more than he knew, he drew the main' particulars,' word by word, out of the reluctant falconer. ' Thus he learned the man- ner. of Gervasd Heriot'stescape, and how the I fugitive` was. roaming the 'countryside in the company - of. Sir John Feversham's daughter. This was 'high and -strange news for'Grisewood. Indeed, Markham was one of the very few who knew this fact. Not even the Queen herself was aware of it. • Had Markham 'been in a mood less desperate, he would not have divulg- ed the share of his young mistress in the`•prisoner's escape. But this man -had affected to, know far more of the matter than, in point of fact, he did knew;;, besides, the falconer did not see how any words or. any act of his Gould make' the affair ,more terrible than it was. His one desire was to overtake the fugitives in order that he might inform his young mistress of -her father's, dire peril. 'This was him. •. It was little mere than a spa dew' at present. It had yet to, talre shape, yet to acquire a •hue,..of reality but it might be that under Providence it would develop into a scheme that could offer some hope of their delle erance. 'Yet he musthave time in 'which ,to m'atere it; 'and if by a aid'is- chance the 'fugitives learned at thia '1 'Moment 'Sir John Feversiham's peril', nothing was more likely than that a self-sacrificing impulse .Would uld cause •thein to give themselves' up to Justice before anything could be done to help them. ' MI that day the falconer hung dis- consolate about -the Crown Tavern. There wase reason to believe ,that the fugitives were still in the vicinity of Oxford, but for the 'time being all fur- ther trace„ df them had failed. A num- ber of perms, in ,,and about the town appeared to have seen the young gyp- sies. Among others, "'Jdhn Davenant, the landlord of the Crown, had a clear recollection of having seen them ear- ly the previous day, on the bench out- side the' tavern door. They could not be far away, yet for the present the falconer's inquiries yielded• no result. ,Shakespeare was careful to keep Gervese and Anne out of the man's way. ,He hardly, let them out of his sight, an.d during the performance that afternoon they, were given a se- cluded corner in one of the galleries where they could enjoy the play with- out being seen by the audience. The piece was ;'Romeo and• Juliet,” and its success _wee as great as that, which had been gained on the pre- vious day by "The Merchant of Ven- ice." News of that brilliant perform- ance had spread, so that the press, in the inn yard was greater than ever, there being hardly room, to squeeze another soul 'inside. This play was finely acted, and it was received, with bursts of rapturous- •applause. It was phrt of the. scheme that was being 'formed in Shakespeare's, mind that Anne :should play Rosalind be- fore the Queen. He knew that such an innovation would be 'perilous, and he foresaw that it would arouse .the opposition ofehie colleagues. But that shy and slender grace was the ideal of his fancy. Hee 'knew now that it was the sight of her, in hawking diese in the tailor's shop that had set his mine, upon the forest of Arden. Par- fiete' was an efficient actor, 'but no member of the company could have the charm and delicacy. of this gra- cious thing, if only she 'could be taught to 'play the part at so short a • • We. know ... being team captain has its respiansi- bilities. But when yotere rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many calls at once? Remember -some grown- up may need that party line in a hurry ... Tlanks- alot! PARTY LINEA COURTESY'.. IS, PATCHING... ' Putting it into practicer on every call you make is year beat • guarantee that others will do the same far you. r '1 ' Keep calls brief. Z: "Spac`e your caTis; 3. Give right-of-way to urgent dells. rat RILL TELEPHONE' coMPkth1 OF .CANA1.A a• el tnbx 'nos' a' a'than the ole le lid el,avin •Qf a ro?htirdened con,, eole..tkce i'G won stilt be at his in', eta ,i e even: if Cr61�'s4se Heriot was given: up to luatice, . s wish was eterely to make 1'npwe to the prison. er ell that had oceereetl, an, then leeye,•an'y further •action in bis, rands By this means the falconer hoped' to rid himself of the Stain •• of his-, mas- ter's blood, As' soon as Grisewood' 'had heard the falconer's :story he 'brought the whole force of his ei ening mind to hear • matter, ' aitor and Sirupon Johnthe's young• �dauglhter in 9, "You say, myfriend, this trailer boy's dress ' are roaming the country 4n the' guise up -gypsies?" "That I do," said Markham. Grisewood strove toamplify in his mind a picture the falconer's-. story had conjured' up in it. At last • lie was able to do this. "Bel Goc}'s life!" he said, "that was the pair oe vagabonds I saw in the company of that accursed 'play -actor at the tavern door on the morning I came here." • "Why do you call him accursed?" said Markham, remembering with a 'pang that this player was a man in whom he had already confided. "Why 'do I call him accursed•?" said Grisewood. "All, the world knows him for. a notorious rogue, as are all men of his sort. • And' I'll wager a golden angel 'he is concealing these fugitives in order "to serve some pur- pose of his; own.=' "But why should he conceal them," said the falconer, "when there is 'a large sum on the head of 'Mr. Her - lot?" "A large sum, eh! The rogue may not know that." It was more to the purpose, per- haps, that t'he rogue who spoke had not known it. He grew.silent. ` In this business he must go cautiously indeed.' It might be possible for one whe. lived by his wits, to take profit from this strange business. At least, in his own mind, he was reasonably sure of two things. The first was that the fugitives' were near at hand, the other that the play -actor was in a position • to throw Tight `on their whereabouts. 'The effect of thisconversation was to keep Sir Robert Grisewood very wideawake, and also to implant the seed of distrust in the mind of Mark- ham. It might be, after all, that the player was not so open and honest as he seemed. At any rate, the fal- coner determined to watch him nar- rowly. With that end in view he marked all that Shakespeare. • did. And, he soon 'found more food for his suspicions. Closeobservation of the player's comingsandgoings-enabled- Markham- to learn that there was a certain room in the upper part of the inn, which claimed a large share of his attention. 'Much of Shakespeare's• time was spent in it. Another person who had recourse to it was a certain' tall man 'profusely endowed with a beard .end moustachios, said to be a foreigner, • who bad lately joined the Lord. 'Chamberlain's, Company, He wasreputed to be a swordsman of much skill, and in proof of it he had lately given' Grisewood a thrust through the arm. The falconer was able to learn that. this man, an Italian who went by the name of BandineIlo, had 'a son. And although he -,•••too, had joined the Lord Chamberlain's Company, and was staying at the Crown, Markham found it impossible to get a sight of him_,,. For one thing, .neither of these Italian;5s took their meals with the rest of the players in the dining -par- lor, but as the falconer contrived to learn, these were served to them in this upper chamber. This' fact deepened Maekham's sus- picions. He did not 'think;' -well, how- ever,^ to confide them to Grisewood. Inquiry of the landlord had been suf- ficient to fix d very evil •reputation upon the man. And it had also serv- ed, in a measure, to reassure 'Mark- ham in respect of the player. The landlord, who seemed a shrewd -and honest fellow enough, hal no hesita- tion in affirming that William Shake- speare was a very upright man. ('Continued Next Week) In view of the approaching swim-' ' mese ,season, the Ineestrlal. ,accident; Prevention Associations have sent jhT dustrY a special 'bulletin dealing With •artificial respiration by the prone:. pressure method. - C The A,ssoci:ahionS point out, . "RSI euseitatien, is not ;something which:. can be read about after • a body hens been pulled from the water dr after a person has been rescued from a g,,• filled room—resuscitation •should be learned in advance and practised." The timely poster, • designed for plant bulletin 'boards, illustrates pre- liminary and general rules of arti- ficial respiration. Here are the preliminary 'rules: Drowning. --Quickly remove victim from the water and piece on •ground or other •hard surface. If possible have head slightly lower than the rest of the body, •so that water and other liquids will drain away from the victim.' Gas Asphyxiation.—The first thing to do is to .get the patient into, fresh air quickly. Fresh Or does not mean out of doorsin cold weather. Do not breathe gas yourself, even ..:for a short' time; if it does not• overeethe you it will cut down your strength. Electric Shock.—The victim must be freed from the contact as 'prompt- ly as ,pes'sible, Use 'a dry stick, dry rope, dry coat or other non-conduc- tor. The use of ,your own hands is dangerous and may add another vic- tim to the accident. The song was "Asleep in the Deep" and the singer was well and truly deep when a friendly voice from the back of the hall 'assailed him: "Go easy, old chap! You'll scuttle yourself if you're not careful!" And they'll stay healthy too-,= Blatchford's Chick Starter keeps 'em healthy - makes them grow faster — assures vitality — and pays me bigger dividendsi - _..... _ -.. er NOW Strengthened,•with Vita -Din The new supplement for greater vita- min and mineral content — greater nutrition! JJla tc ford TOPON.O ONTARIO Feeds rassarar>. — LOCAL DEALERS se We also handle the following Blatchford•-. Feeds: • Poultry Con- centrate, oncentrate, Poultry Mash •Pellets, Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets, Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog Concentrate,• Dairy Concentrate, Cu Cake Meal and Chick Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W Seaforth SI 5 .. All persons in the Municipality .coypu or boding dogsmust purchase 1041 L;c ' same on ..or before 1st July, 1.94! Licenses will be ' issued from the . Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Galiee tor, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through- the court will ' g be issued to the owners or harborers of dogp, not paving .licenses.. ' ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS D UR U' SOFTENED WATER is a Necessity in every HOME Pero Water *Meows .4vallab/e .Naw! Because bard water -is a needless expense ... when you can so easily have all the advantages and conveniences of softened water with a budget -fitting DURO installation. In laundries, kitchens and bathrooms, of thou- sands of Canadian homes, `----DURO-softened-water has saved many thousands of dollars i n soap, clothing,. maintenance and fuel cost. Your whole family will get more pleasure and goo d from DURO softened water. PRICED AS LOW :81.80 F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA See your local Plumb- ing C ntractor today ... it is 'eery for you to 'enjoy DURO softened water in your • home. RUMPS AN L 0 'N D' 0 N voiors' Su DURO softened water saves over 75% on soap, yet gives richer, thicker suds; prevents greasy film on china, glass,- silver and on the sinks' and working sur- faces of .your kitchen. DURO water softeners are "Made -in -Canada" from the finest materials obtain- able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. RS LIMITED ONTARIO, oil bud eta • sic ?Hi - a>s 41.11111111 sureya ai atid scum Justs.'a • ..Tis sum mer fun and sa sfaction yourself to the Dsa tt'oubi free car travelling„' 'Vacation • give yau�r Let the thorough they ion Tone -rep /VOWt Re hat, and the ow -how", the Re t to put youtskit d servicemen e de . ar in pe foe months of motor; top sha �ttwe 1n and see him tocrile ttre iteY• b'roi6-2K .A CHEVROLET • PONTII C • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK ' CADILLAC • CHEM OL T acid crtic TRucKs 14, ,ti •