HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-09-26, Page 7•
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(-Continued from last week)
"The innocent, sirrah! Pray, what
do you mean by the innocent? Is it
the, part of innocence, I ask you, to
, engaged in a plot to take away my
' lifer
"No, four grebe," said the player.
"And may it never be permitted to
one of your subjects to say other-
wise.",
"Then may 7' ask whyyoutake the
part of those who have done so?"
"I have but taken the part, your
grace, of one accused wrongfully."
"Do not impugn •the Queen's jus-
• tice, sirrah?"
"God forbid! But, in this Instance,
1 make so bold as to affirm that a
grievou,s miscarriage has occurred"
"God's blood,. sirrah!" cried the
Queen, "Iwould have you be wary.
If yoli dare to impugn the integrity
of our courts, and you cannot make
good your ill words in every partieu
lar, -yo0 shall make heavy payment
for such a contumacy."
The •player showed neither hesita-
tion nor alarm, yet the hostility of
the Queen's demeanor must have
daunted, all save the very stout -of
heart.
"Par 'be it from me, your grace,"
he said. "to impugn the integrity of
that which no man in this .realm
should ever call in question. it no
human assembly can be wholly free
of error. And in this, most grevious
matter, 'I swear to your grace before
God that there has been a truly ter-
rible miscarriage of justice." -
The eyes of the Queen grew dark
with menace.
"Prove your words, sirrah.- And if
ye fail, Gad help you."
"Readily will I prove 'them," said
the player, with a certain triumph in
bis voice,' "I' hold the proof in my
band,"
' As he spoke, he struck his hand
lute his doublet and produced the
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
'Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays-
,' SEAPORTIL ONT.
Telephone 174
• A. W. SII.,LERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
- • MEDICAL -
SEAFORTH CLINIC
• DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Physician •
DR, P. L.AEIRADV, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1:30-5 p.m, T-9. pan.
Appointments for consultation. may
be 'made hi advance.
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
• IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physigion.and Surgeon
• Succetis01) 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 agsistatit New York Opthal-
Iasi and Antral Inetitute, Moorefield's
ltye and Golden Sqtiare Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH. •
tirWaterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. .
• Physician and Surgeon
_Phone 110 - ' Heiasall
40158x52
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 •
H,ensall
VETERINARY
J. 0. TURNRULL, D.V.M., V.S.
L. C. HALL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street • - Seaforth
, PHONE 105
Personal attention by either
Veterinarian when requested
(if possible).
written, confession of Simon Heriot.
He gave the paper to the Queen.
With a eon]; fury sparkling in. her
eyes, Elizabeth handed the document
to ther nenel Treasurer. She eoni-
enanded him to read it to her.
Surprise; excitement, incredulity
were evoked in that tyrannical bosom
by the minister's perusal of this docu-
ment. But not for a moment did her
native keenness of mind desert hr.
"Tell me, my lord," she said,
this an honest and genuine docu-
ment?"
Cecil'. scrutinized the paper closely.
. "It bears no evidence, your grace,
as far as one can at present .see,"
said the Lord Treasurer, cautiously,
"of its being a counterfeit.' But it
would be well, perhaps, to have fur
ther and more eXpert testimony, trpon
,the subject"
"Let this Man, Simon Heriot, be at
once summoned," said the Queen.
"Alas! your grace," said the player,
"Simon Heriot has been ten days
dead. This is his dying testimony.
The Queen shook her head suspic-
iously.
"I like not this matter," she said.
"Who are the others named in this
conspiracy?"
"One William Muir, your grace, and
cre Robert Grisewood."
"Let them be brought to me instant -
'Unhappily, your grace, William
Muir has tied the country.",
"Has' he so!" said the Queen, stern-
ly. "Then what of this man Grise-
wood? Solatelyas yesterday, with
my own eyes, I saw him here. My
Lord, let' the man be brought to us.
immediately."
Cecil left the room in order to
carry out these instructions. But in a
few 'minutes, be had returned with
the information that Grisewood was
not to 'be seen. anywhere within the
precincts of the palace. Having ie -
gar , however, to the great urgency
of the matter, the.LardTreasurer an-
nounced' that he had alreadY dispatch-
ed a troop of horses to fetchthe man
from his lodgings in the Strand.
"It is well," Said the Queen, grim-
ly.
With a curt 'nod, she dismissed all
save Cecil from her presence, saying
she would confer with them again
presently.
CHAPTER XXXVIII
daily /online of his high office betray-
ed not the least emotion. Indeed, the
grim question now at issue appeared
to touch him not at'all.
The Queenwas taking her ease on
a gorgeous gilt couch. One of her
ladies, who was working a sampler
in silk, was seated on a low stool at
her ide. She was a dark and hand-
some young woman with restless,
brilliant and piercing eyes. As soon
as the playwright' entered the room
they met his in a kind of challenge,
half of cynical interest, half of mock-
ery. A slow, rather insolent smile
curled her lips. For a very brief.in-
stant, the poet was obviously' dishon-
certed. But almost at once-, he had
exercised the whole force of his will
and was able to attend that other wo-
man who held his life in her hand,.
The Queen sat up on her couch.
"Master Shakespeare," she said, "1
have to inform you that the man,
Grisewood, is dead."
"Dead!" gasped the player.
"Yes," said the Queen, "he is dead.
He has been found at his lodging with
bis throat cut. And there can be lit-
tle doubt, as I am given. to under-
stand, that he has died by his own
band," •
The player stood in silence, look-
ing straight in front of him. There
came a violent Surge and onrush of
this thoughts. In the sensitive and
generous mind, relief for the good
riddance of a bad man was tempered
with an emotion of pity for an end
so ignoble. •
"I have to say this, Master Shake-
speare." The voice of the Queen;
which sounded very far away, broke
in upon the heavy tumult of bis
thoughts. "The death of this man,
Grisewood, removed a 'most 'material
witness. He alone could have proved
or disproved your statement."
. By now, however, -the playwright
had regained full command of him-
self. Calmly,. he sustained the force
of the Queen'engaze. The somber yet -
wonderful eyes -were .fixied on the rad-
dled and rather peevish face.
"Under the favor of your grace," he
said, speaking very slowly and in the
manner of one who chooses his words
with the utmost care,. "Sir Robert
'Grisewood has already attested to the
truth of the ktaternent which I have
made."
"In what way, sirtah? By wheat
mean?" said the ueen, sharply.
The four men, Shakespeare, Bur- • "By the takinnof his own life," said
bage, Pem•broke,,410.1eigh, waited in the playwright. "It is a clear confes-
the Queen's ante -chamber, there -to shin of the knowledge that he is un -
abide the issue. Long they waited. done."
It was a fary cry in, those days from "How should he have any such
Richthond to the Strand and back knowledge?" •
again. Shakespeare alone -wan with- "He was present yesterday, your
out 'concern. The ,others were grave- grace, in the pavilion, when r re-
ly uneasy. The Queen's vengeful tem- hearsed -the story of his crime. I
per was, much to be feared, and Cecil marked his livid face amoag the audi-
e as by no means a •person to be ence. It is one I shall never -forget."
trusted. • • The Queen nodderrher head; but
The friends of the player were con- did not speak.
vinced /that he had adduced a... gen- "My eye.s weee fixed, your grace,
tine: proof of the innocence of 'Ger- upon that'man' a face when I said 1
vase Heinet. They were satisfied, held the proof of his guilt. 1- saw
moreover, Oat he had been inspired his cheek turn to the color of his ruff.
by no other motive than an overmas- And by that I knew there was can-
tering desire to affirm juStice, truth firraation of my statement had con -
and mercy. Neverthelese, the. turn firmation been required."
thirgs were taking made them pain- ,"The man was, an arrant coward,"
fully anxious in regard to the outcome said the Queen, contemptuously. "But
of the- whole affair. such evidence of his guilt does not
. The ,Queen, for all the native vigor convince 'me. How say you, my
of her understanding,was a mass of lord?" She turned to Cecil perempt-
prepudice and caprice. She was bit- 0ehy,
terly resentful of the inconnenience , The statesman did not answer the
that had been caused by the player's question •immediately. For the mom -
wanton interference. Again, a man ent, that powerful and deep -seeing
like Grisewood, with his back to the mind was much preoccupied. And
wall, ••courdbe trusted to fight tooth when answer he did, it, was with the
and nail for 'his life.. He would lie, air of a man enfolded by, a'sense of
that was certain: He was bound to profound and settled. conviction.
deny the authehticity of the slender "By- leave of your grace," he said,
evidence that had been adduced in a "and under your good favor, I' am
Manner so fortuitous. ^ • . bound to confess that I share the
The upshot was likely to be that yiew of this matter which. is held by
the affair would resolve itself into a Master. Shakespeare. In' my humble
battle between a villain and an hon- epintort, the death of this Man in
est man. It would become a question such circumstances is an irrefragable
in that event as to whose word. the evidence of his guilt."
Queen would accept. Already the The Queen was now •sitting very
player was out of favor. And when tipright. Theelean features had as -
it came to a question Of holding the sum'ed a look of sharpest inquiry. A
balance even betWeen him and an- round oath fell from her lips.
other, when it came to weighing "My lord, I begirt to think youare
judicially the word g of each, it was in the right!"
most probable that the mind of a ,She was a woman of 'cappcious
capricious wotnan, would prove incap- temper. The ,milk •of human kindness
able nf giving nim fair 'play. flowed afr uncertain stream in that
Yes, the- friends of the player, as sterile heart. But her ears were nev-
then sat silent in.. --the Queen's ante- er quite deaf to .the voice of reason.
chamber to await the arrival of Grise- Moreover, there were occasions when
wood were uneasy indeed. The man a sense of justice overtook her, '
was known as a cunning, plausible, ' It began almost to seer& that this
unscrupulous adventurer. He was occasion was likely to be one of them.
not likely- to be over -nice as to the "Tell me, my lord," she demanded,
means he used to save his neck, And "is this to say that you accept, as a
one and all felt that already the case matter of sober verity, than the hand -
was prejudged. 'writing of Simon Heriot is contained
Presently Pembroke and Raleigh, In this paper?"
whh were officers of the Household, "Yes, your grace, I am of that opin-
withdrew. The playwright and his
Mend, the tragedian were left toge- "Yoif are satisfied, that the man
they, The hearts of both ,were too SimoiV Heriot, wrote this confession
full for speech. The'time passed, very •with his owe hand?"
slowly. Each hour seemed intermin- "Yes, your grace, that. is the view
able, The day wore on but still there I hold: In the first place, I haveSO-
- ,
AUCTIONEERS
• ' HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farin and 1-Touseliold
•Sales. •
Licensed inliuron and Perth Coun-
(ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
JIAROLD JACESON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W.• ELLIOTT •
-
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly, answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates by phoning 203. Clin-
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.PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implements
atilt P#riti bred sales Special training
and• experience enables me to offer
you sales service that is most effici-
ent and satisfactory. PHONE 00 r 22,
Mensal.
came nO summons t be Queen's' oen the opportunity to compare the
presence. After a white, food ,vsean writing in the paper with that of an -
brought to. them at theinstandeOf a other .docunient in the same hand.
friemily official. But they *were And may 41. please your grace that I
without appetite, and did not touch am fully satisfied that they are one
it. Their minds were wholly preoccu- and the same. And, further,. I will
pfM with the subject of life and add that the death in smell', circum -
death, , • stances of such a man convinces me
In all that long time, which seem- that a grievous miscarriage of justice
ed interminable, not a word was ex- has been perpetrated in the case of
changed, between the playwright and the young man, Gervase Herten"
the tragedien. Yet in the manner of
a pair of children, they sat very e'iOse Another round oath rose to the lips
'together, the hand of Burbage hold- of the Queen. She got up impuletVe-
ing that of his friend: He was his ly from 'her Cotten The heart of a
elder brother, his protector; he felt woman bad begun to stir in that with -
an overmastering desire 10 shield ered 'and grotesque frame.
that shy and delicate spirit from the "My lord, if that is your 'opinion,
hersh rebuffs of fatewe must go further into this," she,
. •
At lalt, about four o'clock of the said. "Upon my life, we must not
afternoon, came the dread summons send to .the axe tliose who have done
to .1110. Queen; It wks conveyed by nothing to'deserve it."
the. Lord Treasurer he person. There "To that, four grace, I say amen
was nothing to learn ,from that lofty
and formal mien.. The measured de-
portment, the detached air told noth-
ing, He. Who go often was called to
be the arbiter of life and, death in the
tit )1.,ttt", Said •
./
'til gSriet ,
tre'4;70.1r0.#10.4: have already
',been reMOYe.d.'tOntlt-l'I'Pwertu klaidtte
T,,ord Tr00,004 4!c4t11 the pleasure
your Majegty be her 4nown:'
'1.4ett, the yot41,4man be ta'ougat to
us a.t oace," Quemi. "And
the gill ,
"The comnialSaa of near Majesty
od
tsTS:hrdnaetlal:tuoorbreertita.00m:,:eitel"?..yr.!s,saoindersthsettailei
With a low WI, the minister quit -
A subtle but marked change • had
suddenly taken ,place the Queen's
manlier. abe turned to the play4
ihkarrigaeshetywit.h a certain. kindness in the
"Belike, sirrah," she sitid, "your
Play mayprove a eomedy, after
The playwright:stood before her in
silence with bent. bead. In the strong
frame, with its tense. outlines, was a
profound humility which the Queen
was wholly at a loss to understand.
'".HoW say you, sirrah? Would you
not have it so?" •
"Life is never a comedy, your
grace," "said the playwright, speaking
very gently, almost as one who
thinks aloud.
"A -aark, saying," said the Queen.
"How say you, Mary?" She turned,
with au ironical air,.to the young' wo-
aan who Was working so busby opon
the sampler. PerhapaMaster Shake-
speare will expound, it for us out of
the infinite store 'Of his wisdom. You
don't find life a .very tragic matter,
eh, 'My girl, you Who have the whole
world at your feet?"
The august lady gave ber gentle-
woman a light ben on the ear.
Mistress Fytton, whose dark and
brillant beauty had 1t'sinister aspect,
rose from ber stool with a sigh and
a little laugh.
"It is the ,business of a poet, your
grace, to be melancholy," said Mis-
tress Mary.
"Yen, I had not thought of that,"
said the Queen. "But I suspect, Miss
Malapert, you know more of poets
than I do."
"God forbid,your grace," Mistress
Mary made a deep but mocking curt-
esp.
"You impudent hussy!"
And- this time, the royal lady gave
her gentlewoman so sound a., box on
the ear,' that- it rang through the
room. •
CHAPTER XXXIX
Gervase and Anne had been taken
the previous evening from Richmond
to the Tower. They were placed in a
prison as dismal as on that occasion
of their ' first 'meeting, which now
seemed so far away in the past, But
'Gervase was better able now to pre-
pare himself for the grim fate tha:.
tee' surely awaited him.
Both these children of destiny had
had many weeks in which to, make
ready „ter that'which was• now to be-
fall them. Their souls were numb.
Long ago, they had given up 011 hope
of lite. Indeed, they had almost giv-
en up all desire of it, such had been
their 'sufferings. The only boon they
now, craved of Providence was that
they 'night, be allowed to die toge-
ther,
In the course of the afterpoon of
the first day of their imprisonment,
word was brought to them that the
Queen desired to see them at once,
that they were to be carried before
her immediately,' and. that she herself
would 'there and then decide their
fate. •
eThey looked for no clemency..,known to each other, the prisoners
were borne again to the palace at
Richstiond, each in a separate closed
carriage, jealously guarded bye sol-
diers with drawn swords. The gor-
geous sunlight streamed in, through
the windows of their coaches, the dust
,of midsummer whirled around 'the
wheels, but their minds werewith-
drawn from •all outward and visible'
things. They felt they•were going to
their death. God grant ,that, it be giv-
en to them to embrace it together:
On their arrival at tbe palace,'
•shortly atter six o'clock, they were
taken' at 'once to an antechamber
which was next the Queen's own
apartment. Here they met again.
•And' the solemh-faced, harsh -looking
men who had them in their care had.
enough 'humanity. to stand apart,
while Anne yieldedherself to the
armsOf Gervase.
"Have you the dagger?" she whis-
pered, "shaking convuleively.
"Alas! they have found it," said
Gerease, "If .only I had it now. I
would plunge it into your heart . .
my life!"
"Oh, if only you had it!"
They had eot long to wait for the
dread summons to the Queen. -All too
soon appeared the Lord. ,Treasurer.
At' once, he usheeedthem into the
room where the Queen sat.
Gervase had cast off his disguise,
•No longer was he the aged and beard-
ed 'Italian muses master; but a trim
and rather fine young man, • drngsee
eny soberly, to be sure, yet anect
ing a style not out of place at that
Court, o1. which less than a year ago
he had leen an ornament.
'Anne remained, however, in her'
charming boy's dress of the previous
day. The .lean grace of outline was
rendered more poignant by' the thin
brown' cheeks, the bright, grave eyes,
the head of a close-clipt curls.. In the
wistfulness of this frail figure, chas-
tened by the long night of the -soul,
there Was a Bathos which steecnesat
'the hearts of all who beheld
Besides, the Queen and the Lord
Treasurer, there was one other per-
son'in the room. Gervase and Anne,
for all that they dere passing through
a nightmare of dull terror, were se•ns
;hie of a presence -1n the,bhckground.
It was their friend 'the play -actor,
grave of leek and yet unfearing; gen-
tle, pitiful and yet, secure of soul.
Somehow, the 'sight of him who fuel
clone ,so much, who had put, Lis foe -
tunes to the proof, nay, even • life it-
self, that he might hen) them, moved
these hapless lovers to new courage:
From the gentle face of this man,
•all compes•sion, all tendereesS, their
eyes sought that of the Queen. That
was a very different countehance.
And yet, as those hawklike eyes, met
theirs, a curious light ran in 'diem. It
wasalmost as if, in spite of herself,
Elizs.beth had been moved by the
Sight of this shadowy, yet -dauntless
with all my heart," said the Lord tiling, this Itos•alind who yesterdaY
had charmed her with her Coquetry,
her grace,. hey sorcery of voice awl
look.
'Let this young roan, Heriot, at 1• (Continued Next W4k)
, 4 ePot ,
Aoro t Perf4PAXIR
t,40 xslt P4
704001t.'
rperrgen1 10414g-
go34.4terget 4144.s.
•gortwo epoOttion, •
(kr will also 440,,
OAP r900.1$'. 440,0040s
to taleAPP•c*le'''9•44'lift sim,0
where 414,434'' too tr901sfi or4g$44o,;••
through the piOking v» 444teage4. • •
Disease Defence
'Ma'y' of the .gina achieVed • Ott
Canada'e health front are credited to
imeauineatioa. Haaltle, statistics tfirw
a drat) 1 thei as 20 years, for in-
stance, from 900 per year to only 270
,per year in the diatheria rate.
Protection as afforded by acience
against such diseases as diphtheria,
whooping cough and scarlet fever,
ahn pitiblic 'health authorities' urge all
•parents to ensure the safety of their
,children by having them immunized'
at an 'early age.
. —
Natural, IVI ilk
• Some of the credit for the survival
of the famous Dionne quintuplets
goes to mother's milk, accordidg to,
health experts. The little sisters were '
given breast milk rushed to their'
home from Montreal and Toronto dur-
ing their first few days of life.
As indication of the premium plac-
ed on 'mother's milk ,by the medical
'profeseion, it is reported that M some
'United States breast -milk centres,
the human product is sold for as much
as 35 cents an ounce, or about seven
dollars a quart;
Clean Cloakrooms
Health, ,authorities suggest that
more attention should be directed to
maintenance of sanitary conditions in
cloak rooms and locker rooms, par-
ticularly in big institutions, including
schools.
There is added danger of disease
spreading in untidy and unsanitary
closets where the clothing of many
persons may be bundled together. In
schools, for instance, it is suggested
that, where possible, children be pro-
vided at least with individual hang-
ers. The ideal would be a separat
locker or closet for each pupil. And.
chk rooms should be airy and sun-
lit, to light possible contagion..
Foot Fitness
Execessive perspiration in the feet
/is often due to the use of shoes
.14014440,
'Healthy HOuOing
The iraportenee of Proper Spail
in living and sleeping* quarters is
stressed in a message from •Ottawa.
This is particularly appropriate at a
'time when there is undue congestion..
in Jiving 'places, and' when many eda-
cafional institutions are efowded,
In ,boarding achOol dormitories as
well as in rooms and apartmeats
which have to be "shared," the medi-
cal people urge attention te the pro-
vision of adeqUate space, ido, ,than
sleepers will have sufficient ventila-
tion. The more space which can,'be'
provided, the less danger there will
be of spread of infection.
•
Don't Be Dared
There are some "experiments,"
which young people may well avoid.
Medical authorities don't wish to curb
,healthy adventurous spirits, but they
do suggest that our you rig .people can
well wait for maturity, or even later,
before, sampling some of the dubious
joys of living—for ins.tP.nce, 'smoking
and drinking.
It is unwise, the doctors remind
the yoangsters, to try out the effects
of alcohol or tobacco on a "dare."
Neither tobacco nor alcohol will in-
crease ability to study nor give any
other lasting benefit, and the bandr
ling of both 'requires the utmost in
judgment and self-control. •Busy stu-
dents at school are advised to steer
clear of such experiments until they
are well on the road to life.
What Makes This Jumping Bean Jump
A new type of •Mexican Jumping
bean was, discovered' recently by an
inspector of the Plant Protection
Division, Dominion Department of
Agriculture. A Toronto salesma& com-
ing from the United States declared
to the Customs Officer at Fort Erie,
•
' 1 ,
irg*tks, „
s
A IV'i#Ot!2'.0*VS:0T4*
Ont., a carton he bagIV
juroPing Beams," The 'r9.4.t.got
tion Division inSPectoli'**A,
Mexican 411nWitig• ,t
*Cause it contains the
Carpocapsa saltitaus, an itiseOtA
mon in Mexico. As Canada alltiwall
importation of living insect
der permit when cooaidered of rr
'deal value, the Menieenn
Bean being regarded as snoveltnnOn- •
ly is, therefere, prohibited.... • h •
When the inspector examine1"the
beans in the carton he found instead
of • the common three celled pads,,
which provide shelter and food for
Carpocapsa saltitans,
1,440 small
plastic capsules not mit eit
like a. bean
of any kind in the carton. In each •, •
capsule was a small ball bearing that
made the capsule jump like a eat on
a 'hot griddle. "The best type of
jumping bean I've seen," said the in-
spector, "because it does not present •
any pest soMtiori."
As no agricultural Or, qfher restric-
pns applied, the new species of
Jumping bean is making its gyration&
before those •who are likely to buy
such a novelty.
The - "genuine" Mexican jumping
bean has for years providod, a nice,
profit for vendors at tairs and side-
walk pitches in the United States. "
A sample of the .new "bean" has
been added to the official collection:
of "insect" interceptions in Ottawa.
,For years The Huron. Expositor has been a per Sales
producer in Seaforth.
Treasurer, assuming an air of simple
human kindness, which really became
him very well indeed.
,
Back in the 60's when
dresses looked like this,
advertisers placed more
ads. in the Huron Expos-
itor than in any other
nearby weekly paper.
-
" • — "
•,
AND TO -DAY when
dresses look like this,
advertisers continue to
place more ads. in the
Huron Expositor than in
any other nearby weekly,
paper because it pays
The Huron Expositor'
• Phone 41 McLEAN BROS., Publishers
Established 1860
111