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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-07-25, Page 7• J, C. MUTH (Coutinued-fron't•last week) "Through the window, my friends!"• he cried to his comrades. "Let us get, out of this •while we have the 'Chance."' .—Gervase had now become the lead- er of the players=—for a time at least. Already. he had shown that 'faculty of Quick initiative which. belongs to the man of action. Trhe,.... others obeyed him instinctively. His swift decision aad • the man:der ,in which his -deed leaped with his thought, showed them' clearly, enough that.. --they - would do well-•to..,follow him. Burbage was' first •through the win- dow. He• was:a. powerful and active man. He lifted out Parflete'. bodily ,., and then, hoisting him on his broad shoulders; began, to run with him In the . direction of the horses' which were tethered in the lane. It was well that the wounded actor was very dight of weight. , • Meanwhile, the others ' were ren- dering a pretty 'good account of them- selves. A general melee' had ensued in which blows were given freely and liven as freely again. And in all this Gerva§e was foremost. Many shrewd - knocks he delivered with the butt of bis weapon, and one of these un- doubtedly •savedShakespeare, a. brok- en ..head. John Markham, the falcon- er, also did considerable execution with the fiat of lite short sword. The entail of the players had been so swift as to take Simon Heriot's servants by --surprise. And, after all, the resistance they' had to offer was • not very stout: Thus :those who had forced' 'so irregular ' an entry were ' soon in excellent shape for making -good their escape by way of the win- . dow through which they had come. The breach in the casement their entrance had caused was a large one. And with far less difficulty, than they had reason to expect were- they able to withdraw from the room. Also, they suffered no further casualty be- ` yond a few ill -directed blows that did them little Hurt. .The dead man's servants were less fortunate. Several were laid low, al- though none of their injuries; wa3 ser- • Sousa But these early meghaps- had LEGAL MCCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. SEAFORTII - 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 Pan. Appointments for consultation may be made in advapce. JOHN A.'GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IST DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W: Res. 5-3 Seaforth PARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., \M.D. ,Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth c' DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Graduate in Medicine, tlniversity of Toronto. .. ' Late assistant new York Opthal- m ei and Aural Iflstitute, vioorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- Vital, London, Eng.,At.COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH. Next "'visit, Wednesday, July, 16. 53 Waterloo SSreet Sotlth, Stratford. I JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. • Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - . ' Hensall 4068x52 Q. J. A. MaCLEAN Physician and Surgeon 5 Phone 134 - . Hensall AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household • Bales. 1 cebtaed in Huron and Perth Coun- any • Prices reasonable; satisfaction Par information, eta, write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea- - h; I..R, 4, Seaforth. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT ° LICetifted Auetion'eer, Correspondence promptly answered Jamtmedtate ea'rangements can be made far eats dates by phoning 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satisfaC !VIM guaranteed, 4142552 a r� PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer I'ouseho'ld, farm, steak, implerin'ents ttfd pure bred 44 00, Special training 'OM eeperlenee onabies me to offer 11011 'Wet servlce that is most eke O srtiftt0400. pHi11O, 90 r 22t killgtl' any-, desire' that might have ltirked,2n the others to Xpress' the Con- flict 'beyond the point, of illearetion Na' very serious effort- ware made to iimpede the flight of Gervase Heriot and his friend', wimps one and all of the dead Man'shousehold honestly believed had Clone' bis uncle to death It was not a difficult matter for the players. • to reach their horses which had been left in the lane S'sak'espeare, who was a good horse- man, and who ,.had contrived to be well militated, had . the wounded man lifted on to the front of his saddle. Parflete ,was still, very weak from loss of Mad and the shock of hie 'wound. He was quite unable to take. care, of himself. But the playwright was. full of solicitude for the young m'an, • Also it was •fortunate that they both rode light. Shakespeare, al though well knit of figure, was Hardly ,more than a ten stone man. The horses were soon untethered ar d their heads turned in the direc- tion of oxford. No time was;., lost in making for the Crown. It was most 1: kbiy there would be -the, devil. to pay for that evening's tragic work. The law would certainly be invoked against them; indeed, already it was in process of being summoned. As far as the •players themselves were concerned, their chief hope was that none save Gervase Heriot had been recognized,. If that happened to be the case, and the young man could heperdu for a few days, the hue and cry might, pass, always provided that no evidence was forthcoming against the members of the Lord Chamber- lain's Company. Not a word was spoken as they rode to •the Crown. The minds of all were filled with A sense of vague hor- ror. The sinister trick they had put upon a blood -guilty man had turned to a grim tragedy': Full many a gris- iy 'scene had these men' enacted in the process of their calling. Full many `a scene of pity and terror had the master mind among them devised, But never in all their play-acting had they approached the sheer horror of the lutman: soul which had • beea tor- mente d so ruthlessly that- night. It was in vans they reflected that even with his callous crime heavy up- on him they had not meant to do the man• to death. The world was un- doubtedly a better place for his quit- take; uittante; it was necessary that his soul should be wrung to its extremity if an innocent man was to escape the axe; but' let them urge in extenuation all that was, possible, and there was• still not one among them who would ever forget the dreadful thing with which he had been face to face that night. ' As they rode along the moonless lanes in the stifling silence of a mid- summer night, the :weird shapes of the trees far spreading in their heavy leafage seemed to affront their eyes 'With phantom shapes. The eerie darkness that lay like a pall, on the fields and woods and the grim senti- nel hedgerows oppressed' them almost beyond ,endurance. • Never once did they ease the pace of their horses, not even to listen for. sounds of pursuit. • 'And to more than one among that band of conspirators, perhaps most of all to the mind of William Shakespeare, it was. a real, an unspeakable relief when a sudden bend in the dark road showed, two or three fugitive lights twinkling a lit- tle ahead where Oxford lay. Luckily; it was not a difficult mat- ter�to get through the city gate. Still it was necessary to knock up the porter, who rose from his couch in no civil mood and asked why virtu- ous men rode so Iate. But a gold an- gel that was thrown to him reassur- ed him wonderfully. They, oame into the city unmolest- ed. And thus far there was never a sign of pursuit. But •they had 'a deep sense of relief • when, at last, they turned round by the Cornmai•ket and alighted under the oil lamp that had been' kept ..burning for them .before the door of John Dave'nant''s ,hostelry. CHAPTER XXVIII Parflete was put to bed at once, and late as was the hour a chirurgeon was sent for. He dre^seg tiie wound. and inclined to the opinior that the limb might be'saved.. But the injury Was so severe that weeks must peas before the young actor could hope to appea•r,. gain in the theatre. Now this -'accident and its conse- quences had filled Shakespeare with consternation. On the Thursday foI- lowing but six days hence, the new comedy was to he given by the Queen's command in Richmond Park. The chief female character, that of Rosalind, had ,been written and 'de- signed for this rising young actor. It was impossible at such sort notice .to fill his plaee. There was no other member of the company who came near Parflete in ,fitness for the part. The author felt that much depended en a graceful, slender and attractive Rosalind. It was with such a per- sonege ever in bis mind that the play had been composed for the delecta- tion of an exacting critic. The next morning, whin the full :-extant of_.the- _-.calamity was knoata Shakespeare bitterly lamented the lack, of judgment whish had allowed Parflete to bear It part in the'`peri:ot e transactions of the night 'biefore, ' it was vain to retail:e; but the playwright would now 'have given much to be able in Wide this grievous accident. There Was also another, aspect of the tate. that filled him with concern, Gervase Heriot had been recognized by his uncle's steward. The aid of the law must already have been in Yoked. If the young tisan, w remained at the Crown, it was dou'btfitl whether his present disguise would be a suf ficient c'oneeaimentfa and if taken he would 'certainly 'be ebarged with Pie Murder of his uncle. Not that that mattered Peetieularle to one alrehdy' ander sehtettee iiis'geatii, ia '+tit ift `Might matter very much "to 'these who .had' associated themselves with the young man in 'the harebrained enterprise which had ended so disastrously. Truly the refieotiops of William • Shakespeare were not eif ,roseate hue this morein . Looking on back the .. g night's adventure, it seemed to he are grin r'fantastic as a scene out aeons of his oWn plays, When he had, plan- bed the weird..scene that had been) enacted .to the very letter of his in- vention, he had had a very special .object in view, yet he 'had not look- ed to the matter to be pushed to that extremity. , It was" hardly in human nature to mourn the occurrence, 4for the world was undoubtedly well ridgy of a bad. man. Moreover, the object of the playwright's audacious stratagem -had been achieved: He held in his ;hands a paper, which eV'en••-if obtain- ed by means •so irregular, was en- ough to clear Gervase Heriot, always' provided 'that the Queen could 'be brought to reconsider his case. But the feeling now uppermost in the mind of the dramatist,was one of dis- tress, 'He feared that be had drawn his companions •into• one of those sin-, iste.r transactions in which 'no man in that age,_could afford to be involved. Two things must be done, and they must be done speedily. It was im- perative "for the Lord Chamberlain's players to leave Oxford' at once. And an efficient substitute for Parflete must be found immediately if -.the comedy was to be given in its integ- iPity before the Queen on the Thurs- day folldwing, In the stress of these urgent mat- ters', the playwright took counsel of Richard Burbage. That worthy was in the 'middle of a substantial if be- lated breakfast. "In the first matter, 1 agree with you," he said;upon hearing what his colleague had to say. "There will be security for none of us until we are out of Oxford and perhaps not even then. -As to who is to play Rosalind now that Parflete is sick, heaven help us but I kpow not." "Tarbet Might hay the par[," said theauthor of the. comedy, . "He has a light womanish voice, but the his•,'egs do not match and he _has no more grace than a soused mackerel, As I see my sweet Rosalind, she should be all grace and limberness, all delicacy, tenderness and fantasy," "Yes, I grant you it would he ask- ing too much of Tarbert," said the tragedian, addressing himself very seriously to;a quare of ale. "It would be asking toe rsuch of any ei us ex- cept Parflete. I am afraid, William Shakespeare, this is going to be a sad detriment to your ,play." , The playwright agreed. - "With a good Rosalind " he said, "the play might pass. But' without a good Rosalind, it is like to be a plaguy poor thing. I confess I had Parflete in my mind from the first. The lad,has not yethad sc'pe for his talent He is a youth of most excel- lent 'refined Wit and very neat and comely besides. I am sure '.f Glor- iana could but have seen him as Rosa- lind osalind to young Warburton's Celia, -she would have been, very well pleased with. ,him," ' "Yes, and with the play, top," said Burbage. "'Tis a • thousand .pities. For between ourselves, my William, if, Rosalind fails us, there is mighty little substance in our new comi'dy to sit before "'such an appetite as Gior- iade's-" ''That's true enough," said the play- wright, gloomily. "And a writer is 'a fool who leans too heavily on a sin- gle character. Yet I love that sweet. saucy queen, but God help us all if Tarbet plays her." "Would it. offend Gloriana if you put o i one of your older pieces;?" "Yes, accursedly—you know that. Dick, well enough. It is her whim to have something entirely' new as a midsummer masque, and if she is fobbed off with an old thing, we shall none of us 'ever he forgiven." • "'Measure for Measure' she has not seen," The playwright shook•his head. "It moves too slow for Gloriar-a." he said. '.'It is too much the work of the apprentice. And she'd smell • out its weakness before we were half through t1i first act, for that crab- bed old woman—whom God protect! --has got the keenest nose in 'r.he ream in matters dramatical, The ole harridan is wonderful in .'some• ways." The tone of the playwright was more reverent than the worde IL expressed. "Well, ,it is a plaguy ill business, William Shakespeare," said the trage- dian, again having serious recourse to his tankard. "A pleguy ill busi- ness altogether, what with this• affair of last night;, which is very like to land us all in the Jug, and young Parflete's hurt, and now• thio '.offence to Gloriana: However, it is a, poor h eart that repines. 'Tis -all• in the great comedy, my William, 'tis all in the great comedy. Sit ye down, man, and cut yourself a piece of this most excellent pasty, and 1'11 call the drawer, who shall comfort you with an honest quart of this right excel- lent ale." 1Vir.• William Shakespeare, however, �ad-..l4ttle--sse ;just-now-4or-thas-robuets philosophy. Mutton pasties and tank- ards of ale did not appeal to him this morning. Far more serious matters were afoot. At this moment, Anne Feversham chanced to eater the inn parlor. And it was almod(f, as if that sweetly for loi'n,rfigure had been .conjured up by the instancy of the poet's thoughts She was still in her boy's dress. Here was the natural grace, the delicacy of limb and feature, the pdifect hernd- •ony of mind and mansion of the true Rosalind: - Indeed, that shy and .slander grace was the ideal of the 'poet's; tatty. He knew now that it *aa, the sight of cher :hi ha'tiirk'ing dress •iii thetailor's allele that had eat his iniad upon the ''z►t°eat Of Arabii •Arid now her Fres, 1{1 0044►Sl?n4idled Ali':.dirt'`. tea epxang t$t� alo rd,�a alidotoflsr,, im•puisive, ex trarai{aut� yetAt411y oxide -the regio iaf t'he pp! et - . •401,14.' r : r.m an: this iiree,-Cure all ohs d ;1xraee, r: -mild be:' tan} hit to play the 0al't at so short a Matiee! •. There ,was io needs':for the poet t put into woe that ''ihieh had.. Sash ed through 11s : ,p!i,a;tai. Nay, hard'1y did he• need to .!gale tit Richard' Bur- ,�kr$ge fpr his, frlend.,ta��read that which, was pu'biished .airea4y in a face so rex ressivve that it ideolared his light eet thought, '<Yes, why not'?" said the playwright suddenly, ' jvithout a text. Burbage shoolr`hie °;head, He had a clear perception ,of the idea that had kindled the -millet of -his fri nd, but it was .hardly to'".be aken seliously, , "Wby not, 1 ask -'you?"' said the playwright. "I am acture there is a read y wit in that farce, and if she has a 'quick apprehension, there is. no reason why she should' not learn the "fart in a week.•' Besides,"—the poet began to pace. the• -room in the trees of the excitement the idea was gen- erating in Ills beithie-"it would; be a means of :bringing her "to the Queen's nritice." ' Richard Burbage,. however, lent no maintenance to thisxfanitastic idea. He "knew Anne's tragle=' story. But he ;had a' sufficient \awes of the Queen's" displeasure to have a grave regard for the peril of suet a course. "No; ro," he said, 01I pray you dis- miss so wild a thought. No one knows better than yeti the temper of the Queen. And if she. took this mat- ter amiss, it would. bode as ill for us as ir, would for Mistress Feversham,"• But already the idea • had sunk deep. The playwright was alive also to its possibilities from another point of view. It might prove a means •ef gaining tlse Queen's sympathies for Gervase Heriot. "Dick," he said, "do not forget that now we hold a proof of Mr, Heriot's innocence. And should we adduce it in the right season, as I have good hope of doing, there iseveryreason to suppose that Gloriana, who, at heart is a just woman, will view the .matter tenderly." "i beg leave to differ from you there, William Shakespeare,"•said Burlrage.' "As far as I can see, there is precious little reason, to believe anything of the kind. No one has yet fathomed the Queen's caprices. And it ill behooves us of all men, who exist by'favor of the public, to be mixed up in treasonable matters. 'Be- sides, after what 'happened last night I for one, have no longer a stomach for them." The pbet, however, was.not to be deterred by these counsels of prud- ence. ` His sympathies were too deep- ly engaged. He had taken this ill- starred pair to his heart,° Assured that Gervase Heriot was the victim of ..a callous con•spir'acy, he was fully determined. not to rest now until his wrong had been redressed. Like Burbage, however, he was fully alive to the peril of mixing in matters that could so readily be con- strued as treason. And none realized more clearly than he the danger that lurked in any affront to the Queen. Poet as .he was, and 'a dreamer of dreams, he owed his petition among his fellows _primarily to the fact that he was a remarkably able man of af- fairs'. His was the vision that could see, the wit that could mold, the ten- acious power of will that could Com- pass the design. Thus in spite of his friend's caution the playwright went presently in search of Anne.., Intimately, he -found her in the inn'garden sitting by the ede of Gervase Heriot, within'the shade of its single yew tree. Taken by surprise, she had barely time to d?sengage her arms from about the young man's neck, let alone to check the tears that were flowing down. hen cheeks. • Gervase, it seemed, was ' bent c.c. going to London that day. Now'"that be had learned Sir John Feversham's peril, he felt it infpossible to stay -longer in „hiding. To do se would surely cause the Constable's life to be forfeit. -The player.dird'his hest to reassure the young man- Sir John's peril was undoubtedly great, hut hardly so im' mediate as all that. As he. had not yet been.brought to his trial, there was hardly reason to suppose that - he would have lost his head six days hence, when the player would have, the ear of the Queen, At the ,same time, Shakespeare agreed that after the unlucky busi- ness of the previous night, Oxford was no place for any one of them. The sooner they quitted it the better, since at an-' moment a hue and cry was likely to he upon them. A play had to be :given at- two o'clock that afternoon by the Lord Chamberlain's servants. But Shakespeare had al- ready come to the conclusion that as soon as it was' at an end', the Com- pany would do well to lose no time in setting out for London. M1•... The' player now proposed that Ger- vase should keep his 'present dis- guise and return' that evening, with the others. Particularly anxious not to lose sight of the young man, and 'leaping else to prevent his doing any- thing unwise. Shakespeare entreated him to stay with the Company and accept the hospitality of his lodging on the Bankside until such time as his rase could be brought to the Queen's ,notice. Much persuasion was necessary' be- fore Gervase. could be brought to ac- cede to this course. But when Shake- speare gave a solemn promise that be would return to- London that' eve- ning,, and that he would take care to' keep well informed of all that related to the position of Sir- John Fever - .sham, the-youung:amen-.g_ataia a,_reluct-- ant consent; He would .Lie in hiding in the player's lodging in Southwark., until a favorable moment Came to present his case to. the Queen. ntJAued tr tO ,, floe $;? be xPefnth:.1fl;4G oappdxsnsenhfah-thtaf#e4:msKtt7 �t'.s'pgSat•fr7lflafo'lffnei.'esll';`: e Ciex t1lr+ an, et NOW, whi} .held t11 positions; for foul Years t`p 1944 'tT.**if Mre. -Harry Hess, of Zurleb, Leek ;ti'be', office for one year, 1845 east ,these ]lash two - years your president `dent tis 1.997'' has been A4rs- Papple, ilf Seaiforth; In the past we have had very efaci- exit seretery-treasurers . beginning with Madeleine Heist, of Crediton,dor three' years, from 1922- to 1925. Madeleluss Heist is not with us today, She Mar- ried and, moved: to Detroit and now,' I understand, she is .living in Califor- nia. 'Next was Mrs. H. K. Either, of Creditors, fpr four years to 1929. Then. Mrs. Dan Mcisaac, of Crediton, held the position for eight yeare,,..up to 1937, Then Mrs. Lilber again became secretary -treasurer for one year. Next was Mrs. Emmery Fahner, of Credi- ton, who held the position for --four years to 1"942, When Mrs. Hugo. Schenk, also . of . Crediton, took over the books for two years to 1944. That brings you up to date to your present secretary -treasurer. In 1925 the •District Annual was in- vited-tube-held nvited-to •,be --held in Crediton and from that time on the branches have taken turns at entertaining, with the 'ex- ce,ptiom of about four years during the wdr that we held afternoon sessions Henze% I, am sure a stranger driving through the southern part of Huron County would say: There must be an institute in this community by the general atmosphere of tidiness of- the home and farm buildings, flowers and. lawns which have taken on a well - kept air; homes- looked more cheery; schools were brightened with paint and better -kept . playgr-ounds; little cemeteries were straightened. Some of the improvements that the Insti- tute have been responsible for that a tourist cannot see frr the outside are music taught in hoots, school first-aid kits, hot •school lunches, sponsored 'oratorical contests, built community halls and libraries, and many more benefits. Probably one of the ,greatest benefits that the. Insti- tutes in general receive is through the governmental services. As early as 1903 the Department .started the summer series. This consisted of lec- tures or addresses on subjects ef, di rect interest to homemakers. In• 1913 we had demonstration lecture tours- es as a definite service to rural home- makers. This type of service grew in favor, free instruction in first-aid, food values and sewing. This was the be- ginning of our schools of instruction ity to ;%ring her to the favorable con- sideration' of the Queen. Would Mis- tress Feversharn venture upon a task so delicate and so difficult? "Yes," said Anne, "I• will; indeed, if you think mydoing so. may help to save the :life of Gervase." She spoke with a candor, a simpfic-• 'ity, a ,decision which. told the play- wright that here was a firm will and a high coisrage.' And such' evidence removed at least half of the risk he was about to run, One who could take such a resolve with such a clear determination was not likely to fail in the critical hour. "Mistress," said•• Shakespeare, "you shall receive instruction at once. And if you can make yourself reasonably perfect in the,part by next Thursday, you shall play before the Queen." , (Continued Next Week) Shakespeare was glad to have ob- tained this promise from ,Gervase Heriot, And he then unfolded ' the design that was in his mind. Having referred to Parflete's accident and its •iisa'strous effect upon the new come- dy` which depended so much on the part that young actor had to "play, the author made so bold at, to sug- gest to 'Anne that she should under- take the thief female, character in her boy's dress. Nature, he said, had eeluipped hee perfectly for the part of ,Rosalind, if oily;she e*tttd learn to play it at- se, short a iuottCe4ti . 1VIore- fiVeirt it , vi hill• ' be k g*itteil. OliOr+itlii 1] Acadet t ". epatrlkment fp�.ult R:he to este ehatcu: A wox °tiei�ted #} 1 anekiep tbki4 thee: dietri{l is fxlreat talent ins 1peeAe xl:Sel?rerPliP. . oa o>iv8de' :lingltre'oadd,,ouaaaPlnalybd,loh�1lnndar oiliol, �tfiihye'wreWewe?uh*° avenue of !route••and co> tunny buk1 the wiimon urn addlrtg' to thoi l uGwiedgQ b f'd• increasing-• in tor elk'ieiency' tor 'be teirIfivini w...: ': - ,'.: "' The ' Institute must.. go I4xywara 'tQ greater things. The time hihripe;for an aggressive policy on the, Pan, et Maier the Institutes; der the a etiinslla.tion, of provincial leaderealp, It is nipgrt- ant that in the • ever widening horizon elf., service the every -day home • prpl lens shouldstill receive due prenalt ; ence by the intelligent -homemaker, for in this sphere. is required all her knowledge and skill May its -pate ewe for the "betterment of man roil• -go ou to still greater heights.: and each succeeding generat4on catch the torch and carry it ever forward into new fields of endeavor. OTHERS . ARE ASKING Q.-1 am • a farmer buying corn. from a neighboring farmer. Is there a price ceiling on corn?, A.—bf you are buying the corn for your own use there is no price ceil- ing If you are 'buying it to resell, you must obey price ceiling regale, tions. * * * Q.—Has the Wartime Prices .. and TradetBoard authority to make peo- ple who own vacant houses rent them? A.—NO. This authority has been given to the •Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, which is not a department of the Wartime Prices, and. Trade Board. Q.—I am a farmer and will be hir- ing help during the next few weeks. Is there any way in which I may ob- tain some extra sugar? A.—If you are employing transient labor for periods of less than five weeks for specific farm, purposes such as . haying -or harvesting you may ob- tain extra sugar allowances by apply- ing to your nearest local ration board, You may apply by mailpr in person. If you apply.by- mail you should state the number of men employed, number of days they will work, total, number of meals to be served, dates between which the men will work and com- plete details of the work to be done., Q.—Have pies been removed from price control? , A'.—Yes. All bakery products _of which soft wheat flour is an ingredi- ent have been removed fronk controls. Q.• -Recently the Board fixed the - rental en my house- at $45' a month. I believe this rental is too low. Is there anything I can do to have this decision changed? A.—You may appeal the decision on forms supplied by the W.P.T.B. to the Court of Rentals Appeals, but you must make the application within- 30 days of the date on the rental apo .ceiling. SAft, dr s"; other' goods,'`',�fi,tl ta'' " ') I:AI tram the R'! xtilna, 1'i'tGea $os•itli: A.-�Y°es,.�a'l ;busiitiepses'4��[�th),+, -sugar iluota xnllst lar a '. lir: Ouse, These ani dIiird ,e; coke` must have !leen $ beeo,{1�,.s hough• these eoniuu diti$s ayef removed " from t i ?'$e . sen i`4s' Boa',d is still enter-sted , fl sewed with their l rotpede ►pl d4stributxon:; . ., a ,... And they'll Stay healthy too-- Biatchford's. Chick . Starter keeps.. 'em ,healthy makes,,, them :_grow faster., — assures vitality -- and pays me bigger dividends! • NOW — Strengthened with Vita•Din The new supplement for greater vita-. min and mineral content — greater - nutritionl ' BLb&d! rou0NTO Fe es � — LOCAL DEALERS , We Also handle the following Blatchford Feeds: Poultry .Con- centrate, Poultry Mash Peliete, ' Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets; Pig Starter,- Hog Grower end .Hog • Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate, 011 Cake Meal and Chick- Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE' • LIMITED Phone -170-W : 'Seafo 'th Does Your Label Show a Date Prior If it does, your subscription i:s in arrears. Rising production costs make it imperative that all subscriptions be paid in advance. Please forward your remittance, payable at par in Seaforth, • by return mail. The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 - - - SEAFORTH is r