The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-23, Page 7LOA•
McCONNELL & RAYS'
Barrister$, Solicitors, Et• \
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
$EAFOR!'H, , ONT. • "
Telephone 174
H. L MeLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
a •SEAFQRTH - ONTARIO
Branch Office - Henpitll
Hensall • Seaforth
Slone 112 Phone 113
MEDICAL
SE A,. F ORTui CLINIC
DR. E. A. MciV1ASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of, Toronto
PAUL L, BRADY, M.O,..
Graduate o'f University of Toronto
The Clinic Is fully equipped with
Complete ar.t: modern X. -ray and other
alp -to -date ,diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment..
Dr. F. J. is. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eY'e, nose and
tthr?at, will be tit the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5
p.m.
Free' Well -Baby Clinic will be held
on the seccni and 'last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, M.A., B.D.
Physl::ian and Surgeon
IN DR. H. It. R088' OFFICE
Phone 5-W Seaforth
T}IARTIN W. Sl'APLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physiclan and Surgeon
Successor to Dr, W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - - Seaforth
DR. F, J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ea ^, Nose and Throat
Graduate ii. Medicine, University of
iorpnto.
Late roses,ant New York 011i?thal-
mei and Aur a Institute, Moorefeid's
Eye and • Goluen Square Throat Hos-
pital, London Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEA FO R.TH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also. at Seaforth Clinic
first Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford. -
AUCTIONEERS
HASIOLD JACKSON ,
.Specialist in Farm and Household
Bales.
- •Licensed in- Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices ' reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.z ,
For inforrnation, etc., write -or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth,
a
• ', EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence' promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at. The. Huron Exposi-
tor; Seaforth, or by. cnlltng Phone 203,
Canton. Charges moderate .and satis-
faction guaranteed, ,
LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
A.M.
Exeter 10.34
Hensall ., 10.46
Kippers 10.52
Brucefteld' 11.00
Clinton 11.47
- SOUTH
P.M.
Clinton 3.08
Brumfield • 3.28
Kippen ' 3.38
Hensall 3.45
Deter ,,, t , 3.58
C.N.I. TIME TABLE
r° '..t EAST _
A.M. P.M.
Goderich .. , .. - . -- 6.15 • 2.30
Rolmesville .... 6.31 2.48
Clinton 6.43 3.00
Seaforth 6.59 3.22
St Columben 7.05 3.23
Dublin . 7.11 • 3.29
mUitcheil 7.24 3.41
WEST
Stitch ell 11.06 10.01
Dublin 11.14 ,10.09
Seaforth 11.30 10.21
Clinton 11.45 '10.35
Gloderich 12.05 11.00
C.E.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
E.M.
iltoderioh ' 4.35
Menest, , 4.40
McGaw 4.49
Auburn 4.58
Hlylth 5.09
Walton 5.21
tlf9eNaug'ht 5.32
Toronto 9.45
WEST '
A.M.
Toronto ...................... 8.20
- P.M.
SieNaught , 12.041
Walton r 15.15
Myth . 12:22
Auburn 12:99
caw; a .. 12:47
1Meneeipt-....1..... 12.54
etkederthh. 100
n
yr 91'.,4
44,14 I
neleenianiiieneonessiiisenesosespiensinsele
CHAPTER XII
SYNOPSIS
Released from prison after serv-
ing -fifteen years -.for a murder he
didn't commit, Mark Gralnt goes to
the office of a lawyer named Fos-
dick to collect...'g legacy left to
him while he was in prison. When
Fosdick tells him he will have to ,•.
wait, Mark accepts an invitation
to a party to help Teddy Banks.
win a bet with Archie Landon.
Although Mark tells them his real
name, Archie introduces him as
"Stewart Byram." At the party
Mark meets' Burleson, the man
who sent him to prison and Burle-
son's niece, Pamela Rodney. Bur-
leson does not recognize him, and
Mark decides not„to reveal his
identity to Pam until he finds the, ,
real murderer. When Teddy Banks"
learns Mark's identity from Fos-
dick he tells Archie. Landon,
jealous of Mark'a attentions to
Pam, is on his way to Burleson's
while Mark is. there telling Pam
about the wager and about his
prison term. Burleson recognizes
' .Mark anal realizes that he under-
stands the significance of a jade
god he has in his possession.. In
a fury he smashes it. Mark tells '
Pam that, since Burleson, has the
jade god, he must have been with
his uncle after Mark left him. His
testimony would prove that the
murdered man was alive when
Mark left him. After Mark leaves,
Plan goes back to the library.
•
Then Pam slipped past that cur-
tained arch and found the little door.
in the corner;it opened into the lib-
rary beside, the fireplace. It .was still
in there; her first thought was that
there' was no one in the room; the
shades had not been drawn; a street -
lamp flared garishly outside, the fire
on the hearth was low -she had ': a
sudden consciousness of the flowers
on her tea table - gardenias, over-
whelmingly sweet -"the flowers of
the sweethearts," Mexicans call them.
Then; beyond the shaded lamp, she
saw the outline of her uncle's gray
head. She thought he was asleep, his
eyes were, closed, the red streak had
faded into ashen gray, ' he looked ill.
It seemed impossible that hes could be
asleep atter all ,that violence! She
saw the scattered bits of polished jade
on the floor, 'shattered like poor
Mark's hope of freedom long -ago, -
She stooped softly •and began to pick
up the fragments.- She found -the head
unhurt, green beard' and all, and the
distorted mouth grinnedup- at her.
She had it in her band when she lift-
ed her eyes aga9n and. found Burleson
watching her: -
"Throw that thing away, Pam!" he
said sharply..
But she did not; she'came nearer,
holding out her pink palm with the
green head on it.
. "Uncle Herbert, Mark's uncle
bought that when they were .together
fc* the last time; bought it for you
and' he had it when Mark saw him
last. He gave it to you afterwards,"
she paused, letting her words sink in,,,
t's cruel, it's wicked. Uncle Herbei;t,
you must have .known something;
there was someone else; why didn't
you say so?" "
•'He considered her, his head sunk
between his thin high shoulders. She
was so splendidly young and to cruel
in, her youth.
"Suppose I suspected," he said
slowly, "suppose I' didn't know, but if
I'd said a word it w'o'uld have pulled
down a family, a good wife, sons or
daughters, and proved nothing -per-
haps!"
"Then you did suspect!" she cried.
",You did, and you let Mark go - for
some old sinner in ,high place!"
"I didn't say that; I said, 'suppose.'"
"You meant it! Was any old man
worth Mark's splendid youth, Uncle?
He couldn't be!"
"Perhaps his people were. Think
of the disgrace." -
"Think of it? Yes!" she cried, fling-
ing the little greenhead down, "think
of what he's got to face -Mark! He
won't let me face it with him. He re-
fused to let me do it."
"You mean.. you asked this -this ex -
convict to marry yon, Pam?" he cried,
Sitting up in his chair. •
"He wanted me -he wouldn't take
me because of this. Uncle Herbert,
I love him. Oh, please, please help
me clear him!" She crumpled 'down
again on her knees beside his chair,
clinging to his hand, sobbing, "I'm so
wretched!" she wept. "I *anted to
go with him -and he wouldn't take
"Good heavens!" the old man mur-
mured to himself. He felt no impulse
of rages now, only they weakness that
follows; it. How extraordinary these,
new girls were! Then he added,
loud: "That's decent of him. -I be-
gin to like him, Pam."
"Oh, you'd like him. He's splendid
-bets big -he's ' generous, - and he's
suffered! It isn't right, •Uncle Her-
bert, where's -.your old suspect? Fat
and sleek somewhere, getting older
and older -no use presently -and all
Mark's splendid youth gone like this."
"He'll live it down. He's young,"'
Burleson argued 'hoarsely.' "Besides,
who knows? There are often death-
bed confessions, one inay clear him
presently."
She scorned that. "Do you think a
man who'd done that -and let youth
suffer for.it-would confess?" she de -
Mended fui•Tanirlf '•"
He nodded, moving his long fingers
restlessly- on 'the - arms Orbit 'chair,
"He might, Pam."
"He wouldn't. Uncle Herbert, you'll
clear him for me;•wont you?"
"Do you care so much, child?"
She lifted that flowerlike face •cif
hors. "It's killing me -he's so 'brave,
I can't bear it, that he should be call-
ed -that!" •
"Suppose I'd done it, Pam? Would
you want me -at my time of life -to
go' out and confess it? When the
boy's taken his punishment and he's
only to start fresh?"-.._ -
He leaned back 'in his chair, study-
ing her. "I tell you what I can do,
Pam," he said finally. ' "I've offered
"Gond heavens!" the old man murmured to himself.
but he said nothing, only looked in- to -do it already -told Fosdick I can
tently 'at her, "Don't you see?" she help him to a new chance." • -
pleaded, "he gave it to you after Mark • She scorned that. "You mean mon-
left him. He *as killed after that. ey? That's nothing! He can work -
You can clear Mark, ifyou will!" •I know he'd rather."
"Oh, can I?" hit gay lined face : "I didn't mean just money -I've got
was cruel when he twisted his lips a little pull on the railways. I could
like that! , help him to a good berth. Pm like'
The girl looked steadily at him with you, in a way, I think he should have
the eyes of youth. "Yes, you can! a new chance."
You, must-" She came nearer. "Un- "I don't think anything matters .half
cle Herbert, try to remember - you- so touch as his good name, Uncle Her -
must! He can't be left like this -he heft." She was still on her knees be -
didn't do it!" side •him; she twined her arms about
Burleson returned 'her look steadily, ; his arm and be]d him. "Who was
his grayness seemed to increase, for the man you suspected?"
the tempest of -his anger had left him
weak.
"Why are you so sure he didn't do
it?" he asked raspingly. She broke at,
that, soddenly Childish and forlorn. "I
know -I love him!"
He was dumbfounded, "Extraordin-
ary!" he said, after a moment. "You
young girls now -good Lord, what
would Your grandmothers have said?"
"Who cares?" Pain stormed. "We're
young -youth has a right to live!"
"And'age -bas to clear out, eh?" his
tare twisted again into his mocking
smile.
"If it stands inthe way ; of life --
yes!" she cried cruelly: "Think of all
Mark's Iost--fifteen. years of .,youthl
"That was only a' suppbsitious case,
Pam," he said hoarsely. "1 suspect
no one at all."
She gazed at him wide-eyed. "You're
not telling me the truth, Uncle Her-
bert!"
"I'm not -what?" he asked' fiercely,
frowning. '
"You're treating me like a baby. I'in
not -I'm a woman and I love a man
you helped send to prison. Yes, you
did!' YOU testified against shim."
i urlesdn seised her • young . wrists
•and taiga her to her feet; 4.0. had to
rise to 'do it. • . '
'` Itifr ; Volt . hasten t You go and sit
doattia'nd Iihten! I'm •going to put it
up to your."
.4
' 1 War Gardens
She obeyed h tShe `thea Much well depend upon the extent
y l; , of the vegetable war Barden as to the
ght he
was going into one of his tempers
but she nq longer ' cared. She was
too .gtiserable. She sat clown• at the
library table, a limp, smalll$gure, and
waited`,- watching him. , He was gray
er than ever, but ..there ¢as fire in his
eyes. He leaned toward her, talking
slowly, striking the arms of his ,chair
sometimes."
"Suppose I did help send this
tyle of crops grown in it. If the plot
'tis; very tiny, then authorities advise
Ceitcentratjng on• those ivegetables
which give the biggest yield. This
Means small, compact things like an-
o{ts, carrots, beets. lettuce, radish
spinach, beans and possibly a few
staked 'tomatoes. With the first five
,items, -evep ten feet of row, if given
little attention in the way of thin-
ning, cultivation, and perhaps water-
ing and fertilizer, should produce
three or four good meals for the fair-
sized- family. And as the rows can
be spaced a mere foot apart, a plot a
dozen feet each way will grow 'a lot
of crop. Spinach and' beans take a
little more space but 20 feet or row
will furnish several meals.
• Tomatoes will taiF'e up more room,
'but if staked can go in about 18 inch-
es apart.' One plant.,,will grow a hig
• basket of tomatoes,- and if all side -
shoots are nipped off and the pla^t
tied loosely to a six -pat stake it will
ripen the fruit surprisingly early.
• It isn't worthwhile growing bulky
things like potatoes in the tiny vege-
table garden, and a winter's supply of
carrots, onions, beets, etc., should not
be attempted. Corn and peas take up
• a lot of room but because they aro
never so tasty or so full of vitamins
I as when taken right out of the garden
at the back door, sometimes even city
gardeners try to squeeze them in.
Garden corn should be grown in
hills about 15 to 18 inches apart. To'•
supply the small family with a real
I'taste, at least a dozen hills of corn
are necessary and from 40 to 60 feet
of row of peas..
The real role of the small urban or
town vegetable garden should be to
supply the owner with fresh salad ma-
terial -lettuce, radishes, onions, etc.
-and as many meals as possible ot',
really fresh vegetables during the
summer. Only if one has a fair-sized
plot of land, something running up to
a quarter of an acre, is it possible fo
attempt.. a full summer's supply and.
sufficient for early winter storage too.,
' When To Plant
Flowers and vegetables divide them -
serves into three general groups -
hardy, .semi -hardy and tender. In the
seed catalogues and on the packets
these are the general descriptions us -
to prison," he said bitingly, "Suppose
I testified against him -what then? It
as mese routine. I knew his uncle
well --I knew him•. -a little; he was a
boy, tall, lanky, hot' tempered, some-
thing of a dare -devil and the uncle
was hard and close=as nails, fleshed
a way of sayingg taunting thih•gs; he
could be insulting-politel( Suppose
then, someone killed him, struck him
down, found that it fitted on to the
nephew like a glove -he'd been there,
and all that. Suppose he let it go at
that and the boy took the punish-
ment, got through with it and, had his
chance to make his life over. D'yoti
suppose the other mann-secure and -
comfortable and rich -would step
down to prison to clear him -after
fifteen' years?"
"No," she, replied clearly, "I don't
think he would unless you made him.
He's too' bad a •Aran. A man who lets
another suffer for him is. wicked!"
He stared at 'her; a man of affairs,
a man of the world, arguing with a
child! His face twisted again into
that ironical smile, but he looked ill
and gray.
"You're right. No one would.-
That's
ould:That's why it• wouldn't do me any good
to shout out suspicions at this day.
The issue's dead, I couldn't induce
any man"to step, down from his place
and disgrace himself for a -nobody!"
"Wouldn't he?" She leaned back
in her chair, her eyes brave. "I dot;'t
see why: He's got nothing to lose."
"Nothing to lose?" he repeated, as-
tonished. •
"No, nothing! He, lost everything
year's ago when he let a young ,man
suffer for him. He's worse than a
murdered. He's a coward."
I,'iurleson's face changed; its gray-
ness seemed to deepen• but his eyes
burped brighter; he studied the girl,
moving his fingers along the arms of
his chair again. She met his look un-
flinchingly, her head up.
"Any man's a coward who 'lets an-
other take his- punishment," she de-
clared. ,
' - He nodded. "Admitted," he said
dryly; ," }tut sometimes there are -ex-
tenuating circumstances,"
She shook' her head. "No!" _
He made' no reply; he sat for a
long while, apparently thinking; once
or twice • he glanced toward the win-
dows.. It was dark outside• except for
the fantastic lights in the street. All
the while,,he was aware of the young
girl at his table. She had stretched
out a slender -.hand and picked up an
old pen and was scratching it aim-
lessly about, without ink, on a bit of
paper. He 'new her fingers shake.
She .was so young that she seelned•no
more than a child to him, and she
had offered to face an old disgrace
with a convict -•because she loved
him., It was only fancy, of 'course;
she had not known the young man
long! But he ,tested her again.•
"You think you love this fellow?"
he asked her dryly; "this- convict?"
he barked the word at her,
She tried to answer quietly, .but her
courage , failed her, she broke down.
"It's killing me to think of hi'm-fac-
ing all this -arid he' wouldn't take me
with. him! It's terrible to face it-
and to be elope, too!." she sobbed,
and suddenly she stretched her arms
out on the table and laid her head
down on them, weeping violently.
He watched her intently, the young
head ,prone, the slender young shoul-
ders "shaken with sobs. Grief had her,
grief -poignant, innocent, consuming
-as the child's first tears over ar dead
canary. Suddenly he rose and put his'
hand gently upon her head. Her soft
hair was like ,a child's too. He re-
membered his dead little son. He was
a -lonely old man, after all! Youth
and the thrill' of its appeal, its de-
mand for happiness, began tq pene-'
trate the armor of This age and his
worldinese.
The nshe broke out again. "Some-
onedid it -and I don't see how he
.can think of it, think of leaving Mark
to face his sine, and sleep at night!"
Burleson gave 'her a- long look -a
look she did not see.
"Maybe he doesn't, Pam," • he said
dryly. "Come to think of it, I don't
believe he does!"
"He ought to die!" she cried fierce-
ly. "He ought to have died long ago!"
"Good God!" . said Burleson below
his breath, and turned away.
(Continued Next Week)
, An effective and prcatical method
of clearing a dandelion -infested lawn,
other than' by hand diggings, is by'
wing iron -sulphate as a spray,
The Bliss Triumph potato, which is
imported into Canada during the win-
ter and early spring months,: is mown
extensively in the Maritime Provinces
s"dr tilted pii'rpoaed for export' to Cuba,
the West Indies, aid the •Stiuthern
ttAlted 'Sta'ted, It originated In Oh
neetiout Yt 1878.
Fingerprint
Camera
Under the chairmanship of Reeve
V, D. Falconer, of Clinton, the police
committee of Huron County Council
met last Wednesday in Goderich.
Quarterly reports of' constables were
reviewed and accounts scrutinized.
The purchase ofa fingerprint camera
was authorized and constables will
be instructed in its use by High Con-
stable Frank Fox. -Clinton .News -Re-
cord.
Extra Sugar
The newt that the Ration Adminis-
tration of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board has declared a sugar
"dividend" for use with garden rhu-
barb will be especially welcome to
rural women who grow their own. '
Country and city dwellers alike wel-
come rhubarb as the first Canadian
grown fruit of the. year. The extra
sugar, along with the regular ration,
will enable good use' to ,be made of
this garden crop.
Each holder of Ration Book No. 2
is .entitled to one pound of sugar for
use with garden••,rhubarb. Blue cou-
pon No. 1 (Spare $) will be good
from April 1st to May 31st for this
purchase.
After June 1st, sugar for canning
rhubarb and other fruits will be avail -
ed, and this i;ttfosppallen. ,p 'ovides t o
key to planting time in ainy part ,t t,
the Dominion.
The first group -cap be 'Put in- just
as soon as the soil is at to- 'work,
which is when it crianables and opt
packs into a ball when squeezed..
Among the very hardy are spinach,
lettuce; radish and peas:; among the
vegetables; and most of the poppies,
cosmos, batchelor buttons and sweet
peas, among the Sowers.
In •the semi -hardy line, vegetables
and flowers which will stand a ligbt
,frost or 'two, would be carrots, beets,
beans, potatoes and cern in the vege-
table line, and zinnias, calendulas,.
ealliopsis in the flowers.
Tender plants will not stand any
frost at all. In this line are the mel-
ons, •cuefimbers, • peppers, pumpkins,
among the vegetables, and gladiolus,
dahlias, cannas, in_ flowers.
NEXT WEEK -Inter -cropping, Fast
Growth For Tenderness.
able to those who have applied for
it on the special ford provided in
the ration book.
Sticks of Lig} trying
At the Royal Ontario 'Museum we
noticed examples of an odd mineral
called "fulgurite" or "lechatelierite."
They were hollow, white tubes,
smooth on the inside and rough on the
outside. • We found that when. light -
ming strikes the earth it tries to go
straight down, seeking its opposite
electrical pole. In going • through
sand, the intense heat sometimes fus-
es, together the quarts grains of'which -
the sand is composed, leaving behind
Dr. ase95 Nerve Food
CONTAINS VITAifiIN B1
•
these thin cylinders: wl h can 1:
picked out and removed-, In
parts of the world where sand 'i'me
are prevalent there are numerous. f;
gurites,'some- many: feet long fragij
fantastic sticks of "lightning in sand
Y
T(RIN1TQ
Hotel WaverleySnots* ME; "ATecorztosi4,0
RAZES
SINGLE .;7,.¢9 `to f3.o0
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Weekly
`M mt6l�r R tea
A MOiD,RN ....
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WELL CONDUCTED .. .
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HOTEL .. •
Close to Parliament Buildings,
University of Toronto, Maple
Leaf Gardens, Fashionable
Shopping District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres,' Churches
of E'vcry Denomination,
POw, LL, President : f
eSNAPSROT GUILD1
STORY -TELLING.. PICTURES
17
The snapshot of the boy and his model airplane makes -an excellent
single picture, -and offers, too, excellent material for a step-by-step
picture sequence. .
ANY picture that tells a story-
. no matter how simple or every-
daythe story theme -is usually in-
teresting. Today, however, •,a new
story form is receiving wider and
wider acceptance -that is, the' pic-
ture sequence.
When a story is told in bee pic-
ture, details must often be - omitted.
It is necessary to extract the essence
of the story, and to summarize it
in a single moment. But in the pic-
ture series or sequence, a story is.
told step by step. As many steps or
details can be presented as the story
demands, and, in addition; the lapse
of time can be shown:'
Consider the •picture shown here
of the small boy completing an air-
plane model. As a single "story-
telling" picture it's excellent. But
couldn't this story be told even more
impressively by a step-by-step pic-
ture sequence?
The first pictlare • in such a 'se-
quence, might show the youngster
poring over blueprints. The sec-
ond, laying out material on a work
table. The third, forming the skele-
ton -on the model. And so on until
finally, with a, proud smile, he
launches the plane for its first
flight. -
This Is but an outline. Probably
you can think of other steps, but
that's part of , the fun of planning
and executing such a picture story.
It's like writing a movie scenario -
and there are dozens of simple
everyday stories around any home
-that can be told easily and best in
sequence form.
" See if you can't think of at least
one or two today. They're, splendid
More training for ore advanced picture
making, and they'll certainly make
a big hit with any Service man,.
John van Guilder
"'Health is a vital dynamic thing contiributing do Victory
... a proper diet ... a matter of national concern."
-Prime Minister Mackenzie King
•
wo
EN!!
JOIN THE
"N FOR V" DRIVE NO
Our Government realizes the importance of nutrition
for health, as an aid to Victory. Government surveys
show that the diet of many Canadians is deficient. This
is not necessarily because people eat too little food,
but rather because they eat the wrong kind of food.
That's why it is every Canadian women's duty to
know and apply the basic rules of Nutrition. And that's
why we offer you an easy way to plan meals that will
feed your family well - - . in a useful
new booklet,"Eat-to-Work-to-Witt".
So do your part! Learn how to
bring new health and vitality to your
fa,}nilyI Get your copy of "Eat -to -
Work -to -Win", NOW!
tasratesearons
LEARN FREE HOW TO IMPROVE
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Send for your copy today!
To getyo?sr FllkEco yof
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lane are rsi tt it ►,Y
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