The Huron Expositor, 1921-08-19, Page 7Eye, Ear, Pelle tlisd Threat
Graduate In Medicine, liiniveruity of
roseate,
Lpte/AJelatent ,(Jew York Ophthal-
mia) amid Aural" eatltutee,: Moorefeld's
Eye and olden Square Throat Roa-
ale, London Eug: A$ . J. Ran -
's Office fieafor h, third Wednes-
day in each month from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m. 63 Waterloo Street, South,
Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
86 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges. Favemeote, waterworks. sewer-
age Byetama Incinerators, Schools,
Pelee, le, Housings, Faetories, Arbi-
trath,w, Litigation
Oar Fees *Usually paid out of
the money. we love sur clients
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
policies liberal and unrestricted,
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
- 804 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
2773-60 .. Toronto, Ont.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOK 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor; Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor 'for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, tiveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND/
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a a, •ocialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders le, t at the hotel will, re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the .'Rice
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at -
leaded to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary -Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children s
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
i'uesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HAHN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. Pgpx
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal;' member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16. Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. SPhone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
DR. F. ii. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46.. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member. of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal, Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria- street, Seaforth.
By
rances Hodgson Burnett
(Continued from last week.) -
He actually meant it. He was like
a boy with a new game. His sense
of the dreariness of London had dis-
appeared. He knew what it would be
like with Miss Alicia as a companion.
He had really seen nothing of the
place himself, and he would find out
every darned thing worth looking at,
and take ,her to see it—theaters,
shops, every show in town. When
they left the breakfast -table it was
agreed upon that the would make the
journey the following day.
He did nut openly refer to the fact
that among the plans for their round
of festivities he had laid out for him-
self the attending to one or two prac-
tical points. He was going to see
Palford, and he had made an appoint-
ment with a celdbrated nerve spec-
ialist. He did not discuss this for
several reasons. One of them was
that his summing up of Miss Alicia
was that she had had trouble enough
to think over all her little life, and
the thing for a fellow to do for her,
if he liked her, was to give her a
good time and make her feel as if
she was at a picnic right straight
along—not let her even hear of a
darned thing that might worry her.
He had said comparatively little to
her about Strangeways. His first
mention of his condition had abvious-
ly made her somewhat nervous,
though she had been full of kindly
interest. !She was in private not
sorry that it was felt better that she
should not disturb the patient by a
visit to his room. The abnormality
of his condition seemed just slightly
alarming to her.
"But, oh, how good, how charitable
you are!" she had murmured.
'Good," he answered, the devout
admiration of her+tone rather puzzl-
ing him. "It ain't that. I just want
to see the thing through. I dropped
into it by accident, and then I drop-
ped into this by ad'cident, and that
made it as easy as falling.off a log.
I believe he's going to get well some-
time. I guess I kind of like him be-
cause he holds on to .me so and be-
lieves I'm just It. Maybe it's be-
cause 'I'm stuck on myself."
His visit to Strangeways was longer
than usual that afternoon. He ex-
plained the situation to him so that
he understood it sufficiently not to
seem alarmed by it. This was one
of the advances Tembarom had no-
ticed recently, that he was less easily
terrified, and seemed occasionally to
see facts in their proper relation to
one another. Sometimes the experi-
ments tried on him were successful,
sometimes they were not, but he
never resented them.
"You arc trying to help me to re -
ember," he said once. "I think you
ill sometime.".
"Sure I will," said Tembarom.
You're better every day."
'Pearson was to remain in charge
him until toward the end of the
ender visit. Then he was to run up
dr a couple of days, leaving in his
ace a young footman to whom the
valid bad become accustomed.
The visit to London was bo Miss
Bela a period of enraptured deliri-
n. The beautiful hotel in which she
as estalbliahed, the afternoons at the
ower, the National Gallery, the Bri-
h Museum, the evening at the play,
ring which one saw the most brii-
ant and distinguished actors, the
ornings in the shops, attended as
ough one were a person of fortune,
hat could be said of them? And
e sacred day on which she saw her
ajesty drive slowly by, glittering
inlets, splendid uniforms, waving
umes, and clanking swords accom-
nying and guarding her, and gen-
men standing still with their hats
and everybody looking after her
th that natural touch of awe which
yalty properly inspires! Miss
icia's heart 'beat rapidly in her
feast, and she involuntarily made a
rtesy as the great lady in mourn -
drove by. She lost no shade of
y flavor of ecstatic pleasure in any -
ng, and was to Tembarom, who
ew nothing about shades and flay-
, indeed a touching and endearing
ng.
He had never got so much out of
ything. If Ann had just been there
11, that would have been the limit,
n was on her way to America now,
d she wouldn't write to him or let
n write to her. He had to make a
r trial of it. lie could find out
w
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tis
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off
si
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Cu
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An
an
hi
fai
only in that way, she said. It was
not to be denied that the youth and
onging in him gave him same half-
hours to face which made him shut
himself up in his room and stare hard
at the wall, folding his arms tightly
as he tilted his chair.
There arrived a day when one of
the most exalted shops in Bond Street
was invaded by an American young
man of a bearing the peculiarities of
which were subtly combined with a
remotely suggested air of knowing
that if .he could find what he wanted,
re was no doubt as to his power
AUCTIONEERS - the
`i s1c
barrAis . an soapy c o `
n 111 le h to
bs whl e ga of J+
AR Ii e ' co dull a ,
Patau o pane a Lilco q§a ren E. ,
thRln leas liable to C,aldee Repeated a
tame of Mete cptatrh may /mil
I C rh AZ.lonio $ . Q s.VARBI3 MEDICitISI els
taken internally t and' acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces lit the Bye -
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.,
1 An Dregglete. 'Meiners free.
P. J. Cheney ¢c Co.. Toledo, Ohio;
I
fly eel e
11isht} #
1 r¢l b asci. Iltee
aefPor1Pt that 1Nla>x
9ri11�jt from• ex-
te$loF puglts4 , <R r feeling that'
bhere'wa&ao�d i�)meet Impious
in thjniling o$ ting the exquiS-
ite etafib and a at `Iii n ,layed to hen.
in fiotvingbeauty pit every side. Such
ilnens . and by tea and laces, such''
delicate faint -gra -and lavenders
and eat -falling, MOAN! If she had
been capable of . Approaching the
bought, such luxe Might even have
hinted at guilty spender.
Mr's Mellish became possessed of
an "idea." To 'Crea'te t e costume of
n exquisite, early -Victorian old lady
in a play done for the most fashion-
s le and popular actor manager of
the most "drawingyroom" of West
End theaters, where one saw royalty
in .the royal .box, with bouquets on
very side, the orchestra breaking off
Tr the middle of a strain to play "God
ave the Queen," and he audience
tending up as the royal party came
n --that was her idea. She carried it
It, steering Miss Alicia .vith finished
act through the shoals and rapids of
er timidities. And the result was
onderful; color, --.or, -rather, shades,
- itextprea, and forms were made sub-
ervient by real genius. Miss Alicia
as she was turned out when the
ardrobe was complete ---might have
een an elderly little duchess of sweet
nd modest good^taste iti the dress
f forty years earlier. It took time,
ut some of the things were prepar-
e es though by magic, and the night
o first boxes were delivered at the
otel Miss Alicia, on going to bed,
in kneeling down to her devotions
prayed fervently that She might not
be "led astray by fleshly desires," and
that her gratitude might he accept-
able, and not stained by a too great
joy "in the things which corrupt."
The very next day occurred Rose.
She was the young person to whom
Pearson was engaged, and it appear-
ed that if Miss Alicia would make up
��r mind to oblige Mr. Temple Bar
t
to get it. What he wanted was not
usual, and was explained' with a a
frankness which might Have seemed
unsophisticated, but, singularly, did b
not. He wanted to have a private
talk with some feminine' power in
charge, and she must be some one
who knew exactly what ladles ought e
to have. i
Being shown into a room, such a i S
feminine power was brought to .him s.
and' placed at his service. She was a i
middle-aged person, wearing beauti-
fully fitted garments and having an t
observant eye and a dignified suavity lb
of manner. She looked the young o
of a lady ought to have," he said— th
all the thing's that would make any
oue feel comfortable and as if they'd
got plenty? Useful things as well
as ornamental ones?"
"Yes, sir," she replied, with rising
interest. "I have been in the estab-
lishment thirty years."
"Good business," Tembarom re-
plied. Already he felt relieved. "I've
got a relation, a little old lady, and I
want her bo fix herself out just as
she ought to be fixtd. Now, what
I'm afraid of is that she won't get
everything she ought to unless I man-
age it for her somehow beforehand.
She's got into a habit of—well, econ-
omizing. Now the time's past for
that, and I want her to get every-
thing a woman Like you would know
she really wants, so that she could
look her best, living in a big country
'house, with a relation that -thinks a
lot of her."
He paused a second or so, and then
went further, fixing a clear and as-
tonishingly shrewd eye upon the head
of the department listening to him.
"I found out this was a high-class
place," he explained. "I made sure
of that before I came. In a place
that was second or third class there
might be people who'd think they'd
caught a 'sucker' that would take
anything that was unloaded on to him
because he didn't know. The thing
are for Miss Temple Barholm, and
she does know. I shall ask her to
come here herself to -morrow morning
and I want you to take care of her,
and show her the best you've got
that's suitable." He seemed te like
the word; he repeated it—"Suitable,:'
and quickly restrained a sudden, un-
explainable, wide smile.
The attending lady's name wax
Mrs. Mellish. Thirty years' experi-
ence had taught her many lessons.
She was a hard woman and a sharp
one, but beneath her sharp 'hardness
lay a suppressed sense of the perfect
in taste. To have a customer with
unchecked resources put into her
hands to do her best by was an in-
spiring incident. A quiver of enlight-
ment had crossed her countenance
when she had heard the name of
Temple Barham. She had a news-
paper knowledge of the odd Temple
Barholm story. This was the next
of kin who had blacked boots in New
York, and the obvious probability that
he was a fool, if it had taken the
form of a hope, had been promptly
nipped in the bud. The type from
which he was furthest removed was
that of the fortune -intoxicated young
man who could be obsequiously flat-
tered into buying anything which cost
money enough.
"Not a thing's to be unloaded on
her that she doesn't like," he added,
"and she's not a girl that goes to
pink teas. She's a—a—lady—and not
young—and used to quiet ways."
The evidently New York word "un-
load" revealed him to his hearer as
-by i flash, though she had never
heard it before.
"We have exactly the things which cons
will be suitable, sir," she said. "I men
think I quite understand." Tembar- had
ern smiled again, and, thanking her, cells
went away still smiling, because he La
holm .by allowing the girl to come to
her as lady's -maid, even if enly tem-
porarily, she would be doing a most
kind and charitable thing. She was
a very nice, well-behaved girl, and
unfortunately she had felt horself
forced to leave her place because her
mistress's husband was not at all a
nice man. He had shown himself so
far fxom nice that Pearson had been
most unhappy, and Rose had been
compelled to give notice, though she
had no other situation in prospect
and her mother was dependent on
her. This was without doubt not Mr.
Temple Barholm's exact phrasing of
the story, but it was what, Miss Alicia
gathered, and what move! her deep-
ly. It was so cruel and so ,okil! That
wicked man!' That poor girl! She
had never had a lady's•niaid, and
might be rather at a loss ;it first, but
tt was 'only like Mr. Temple Bar-
holon's kind heart to suggest such a
way of helping the girl and poor
So occurred Rose, a pi ---Gy crea-
ture whose blue eyes ',L1 IL pressed
grateful tears as she Miss
Alicia's instructions during their first
interview.. And Pearson ..rrived the
same night, and, waiting upon Tern-
barom, stood before him, and with
perfect respect, choked.
"Might I thank you, it' you please.
sir," he began, recovering himself—
"might I thank you and say how
grateful --Rose and en-, sir—" and
choked again.
"I told you it. would be all right,"
answered Tembaroin. "It is all
'right. I wish I was ti aed like you
are, Pearson."
When the Countess -if Mallowe
called, Rose had jurg tressed Miss
Alicia for the afterneen in one of tho
most perfect of the evolutions of
Mrs'. Mellish's idea. It was a defin-
ite creation, as eves Lady Mallowe
detected the moment ,:er eyes fell
upon it. Its hue WAS 1, soft gray,
and 'how it managed te ,• gicede points
and elude suggestions f modes in-
terred, and yet remain what it did
the side ringlets and : lace cap of
Mechlin, only dres•gi- ing genius
could have explained. The mere
wearing of it gave M t,--klicia a sup-
port and courage ivt h she could
scarcely believe to he own. When
the cards of Lady Ma:: ve and Lady
Joan Fayre were brim.' up to her,
she was absolutely no: eally fright-
ened; a little nervous fer a moment,
perhaps, but frighteneit no. A few
t and good food good clothes i
bogun a rebuilding -f the actual
of her.
knew Miss Alicia was safe. was
There were of course difficulties in ingiy
the way of persuading Miss Alicia meth
that her duty in the direction of seve
spending mornings in the most sump- leek
tuous of Bond Street shops, ordering into
for herself an entire wardrobe on a delic
basis of unlimited resources. Tem- ,,wr
barom was called upon to employ the at 'a
most adroitly subtle reasoning, en- haw
tirely founde don his "claim" and her other
a handsome person .nd astonish!
young when con- ered at the
er of a (laugh:. of twenty -
n. She wore a ii veil, and
ed pink through :• She swept
the room, and alie hands with
ate warmth.
e do not really lit each other
II," she said. "It disgraceful
little relatives s;', of one an -
a
ectiontite willingness to give him
The disgrace, if me, ired by t the
t of the relation- p, was not
ense. Perhaps is thought '
reel across Miss licia's mind
g number of oth-•, things. She
howsoever lacking graces, the
of Roweroft hail I. d lacked an
end shrewdness. M.ss Alicia's
hat if he had been pre- 'it when the
ards were brought up, e would, on
lancing over them throlith his spec.
acles, have jerked out onmediately;
What does the worn LI L1 Want ? She's
ome to get something." Miss Alicia
rished she had not hoes so immedi-
tely 'beset byl this mental vision.
Continued on pago six
exten
He really made love to her in the ism,
way a joyful young fellow can tnake Rieke
love to his mother or his nicest aunt. anion
He made her feel that she counted heart
for go much in his scheme of enjoy- and,
ment that to do as he asked would vicar
"An$1 they won't spoil you " he s
said. "The Mellish -woman that''s the h
boss has promised that. I wouldn't t
have you spoiled for a farm," he c
added heartily.
'And he spoke the truth. If he had t
een told that he was cherishing her
pe as though it were a priceless c
bit of old Saxe, he would have stared e
blankly and made a jocular remark. a
But it was exactly this which he ac-
tually clung to and adored. He even
had a second private interview with
Mrs. Mellish, and asked her to "keep
her as much like she was" as was
THOMAS BROWN`, b
Licensed auctioneer for the counties .- ty
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
-erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba anti Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
R: No, 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seater* prOmutly
' attended.
Hay - Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA.
spoil many a holiday.
RAZ MA H
Poeitively stops these troubles I
Sneering, wearing, coughing,
wee,ping eyes aren't necessary—
unless you like being that way.
61.00 at your druggist's, or write
Templetons, Toronto, for a free trial.
Stimulated by the suppressed touch
of artistic fervor, Mrs. 1Viellish gues-
sed at something even baore her
/1140/AfE YOU Cannot Buy
New Eyes
Sal you con Prinnele
Clean, Hes Ay Condition
"Night and Morning."
your Sees Clean, clear and Healthy.
Write for Free Eye Care Book.
client arrived;.- but the moment she
entered the showrOotn all was reveal-
ed to her at once. The very hint of Heap
flush and tremor in Miss Alicia's man-
ner was an assistance. Surrounded 1114"
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VOUR co-operation—the co-operation of all the citi-
zens of Ontario—is the biggest need in Ontario
Forestry to -clay.
History shows that impoverishment end national decline fol-
lows from the destruction of a country's forests.
Most of the area of this Province is non-agricultural, suited
by Nature only for growing trees. This land remains yours but
the Government sells the trees.
Every summer in Ontario an average area of 425,000 acres of forest
lend is burnt over, equal to a strip 130 miles long by 5 miles wide.
This yearly desolation at the hands of her Oss'n people is gradually
turning the northern part cif the Pfov ince into a rocky desert. On
thousands of acres, even the soil has been de,troyed by fire!
Save ntari °rests
They're yours
The average yearly num-
ber of forest fires in Ontario
is about 1,275. The vigilance of
the Fire Rangers keep twn-thirds
of °Marie's Sorest tiros down to
an average size of less than five
acres. But the others are big
enough to raise the total average
to 350 acres.
Forest fires in Ontario are de-
stroying provincinl asots of tim-
ber anti pulp wood upen which the
Province relies to help pay her
share of Canada's War Debt.
Forest fires destroy fish and game,
decrease the regularity of stream
flow, cause spring floods, land ero-
sion and the (-rippling of water
powers; turn revenue-producing
areas into rock deserts.
Oa of every 100 fires in On-
tario's forests only three are
caused by lightning, while ninety
or more are due to man's care-
lossry?ss. One thousand men
scatterocl over 100,000,000 acres,
hay, hitt], chnnep of preventing
fires. AII they can hope to do is
to sec the sineke in time to check
them and put thorn out before
they spread beyond control.
The problem of adequate pro -
fire is almest hi..n.•;.y a moral one
invelving the whole public of On-
tario. The vast majority of forest
lessnoss clue to lack of civic re-
sponsibility. The tendency is to
leave ail the responsibility to the
Government for protecting the
forests froni fire. The Govern-
ment cannot protect the fOrests
belonging LO ii10 people of Ontario
unless the people of Ontario co-
operate. Forestry needs your
patriotism. your public spirit,
your regard for the general wel-
fare of Canada.
r ,e.„Parliame,nt Buildings, Toronto, Ont.
Ontario Forestry Branch,
aCi
17