The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-23, Page 74
r.
•
I 194
I • ,
•
J. C. SNAITH
ed
(Continued Veen last -week)
Richard Burbage, one of the Intel-
. jectuale of his day. was a little ehook-
.
•
;LEGAL
1 I.
IVIcCONNEIAL & HAYS
, Barristers, Solicitora, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SRAFOBTH, ON'.
Telephone. 174
4.
A. W. SILLRRY
Barrister, Solicitor, de,.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO,
, Phone,. 173. Seaforth
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC,
DK E. A. McMASTER,
Physician
DR. P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours •daily, except Wednes-
day: 1.30-5 p.m., 7-9 P.m.
Appointments for consultationsmay
,be made in advance.
4.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. ,
Physician and Surgetin
IN DR. H. 11. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W: Res. 5-J
Seaforth
'MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to -Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90.-W - • Seaforth
•
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant new York Orithal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.
63 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. •GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110. Hensall
4068x152
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For 'flies-ma:doh, etc., write or phone
Hi).ROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea -
forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
dor sale dates by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
ben guaranteed. •
4142x52
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implements
and pure bred sales. Special training
and experience enables me to offer
you sales service that is most effici-
• ent and satisfactory. PHONE 90 22,
Mensal'. •
by suet a banal olitiervation. Rad had never been in such imminent dana
it been possible for the god of his ger. But the true prince must ever
idolatry tq seem less than himself, he he allowed to speak as it seemedsgoocl
to aim.
• l': sa
. ssa
ass s, , ..*..;i11•1•4•••"44
"-..' .
01 The vital starting period
needs a , vital toocl---bank on
tresh. tasty, itamin-rich
sessias'
ss
(2) Foflo th
rA4444fttait,
the 7th week on.
prOien". growing
It builds sturdy.
money making
layers.
rough on
—the "farm' 4
..ash, from
-
k • /II
ItaXq
S.447,
ROE
Pi& Stow
GROWING HASH
trz-Zo yo
KNO
us.•
_that it is , best to fill chick
hoppers' lust 2/3 hal when
feedingsO birds will not spill •
it over.edges. Feeding 3 to 4
times daily for the first edays
keeps their appetites leen
and eaves you more times to
check temperature •and condi-
tion of chicks.
ROEgEdidiectFEEDS
ATWOOD, ONTARIO.
•
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING ANI) CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
On instructions from the CounciI,I hereby pro-
claim that no dogs shall be allowed to run at
large in the Town of Seaforth duritig the period
of May 15, 1947, to August 31, 1947.
Under authority of By -Law No. 111, for the
Town of Seaforth, any dogs so found running
at large, contrary to this Proclamation, shall be
liable to be killed and the owner or harborer
prtisecuted.
M. A. REID,
Mayor.
1'
,•
"We will- thank God that Gloriana
'has at any rate a shrewd and seizing
_mind," •said Richard Bashage, with en-
thusiasm. "At least, it will not be
above her." •
The playwright smiled the Mae ead
smile that was so often his when oth-
ers choseto refer to his writings in
his presence. None had ever been
able. to interpret .that gesture; none
ever would, but it WAS a smile of pain
rather than of happinedt.
• With. a sudden effort Of the will,the
playwright cast these talvialities out
of his thought. "Dick,"-, he said, "I
ani come, to talk of a, matter of more
account than this. I would have you
atnow that our poor young kgyiptians
are returned."
"Oh, a murrain on them!", The face
of the tragedian grew startled and.dis,
conapose.d. "Plague take them," he
.said, "rhad • hoped we had seen the
last of them." .
"Poor souls!" said the playwright.
Neyer haa Burbage seen his too -sen-
sitive corarad.e—to whom he had come
to stand in the relation of a protective
elder brother—in such a state of dis-
tress. The tragic story had torn his
heart. But the counsel of the trage-
dian was sadly discouraging.
"If you Will be ruled by me, my
friend," Said that sage and practical
man of the world, "you will take pre-
cious. care to keep out of this matter.
Let them go their ways. The times
are perilous. And he who touches af-
fairs of- state generally finds it easier
to lose his head than to keep it."
"You- are right there, Dick," •said -
the playwright, with an, odd light
his eye. "But better a man should
lose his head than forswear his soul."
Burbage knew that it was vain to
argue with William Shakespeare in a
matter of this kind. There were cer-
tain things in which he was not as
other men. Fcir all his childlike sim-
plicity of character, he had Yet the
Power as he had proved many times,
to take a line of his own when occa-
sion called. •- •
"Dick, we must help them," he said.
"The surest way,..,to do sthat •is to
give thein :money enough .to- quit the
countr3aS said the ' tragedian.
"But, what ,of Sir John Faversham?"
Burbage threw up his hands im-
patiently. "He concerns us not," he
said. "And I beseech you, my dear
Will, to give not another thought to
him."
• „...
The playwright shook • his head.
"Nay, my friena," he said,, "let is
not leave a brave' and honorable man
to die."
"To that I would say amen if in
any sort we could' avail him." • '
"Tae Queen should learn the truth,
I think."
"How, pray, is she to learn it?"' •
"On Thursday se'nnight, 'V this un-
lucky man still lives, we must find a
way so tell 'her."
;Rut Burbage dissented -strongly, "It
would be madness. Will, sheer mad-
ness for us to breathe a word on the
subject. You know what the times
are. And when it comes to reason it
takes a very slight thing to undo the
best man alive." ----- •
—.The playwright hadsadly to admit
that that was true enough; But his
fa'e,showed clearly. that he could nev-
er be the., slave of mere Worldly wis-
dorii. And Burbage knew it. He might
do his best to disseade his friend from.
touching this. ill-starred Affair, yet
from the outset he had little hope of
sucnes.s. William Shakespeare's mind
was made up already.
• "Come what may, Dick, we must
help these.,poar aouli to the utmost
Of our capacity."
• "Yea, but how will you do it, my
master?' "
But now that the sympathy of the
',playwright was fully engaged he was
proof against all scepticism. "First' I
would have You give me the key of
the tiring -room," hessaid.
"For what purpose, you mad fel-
low?" •
• 'An uncvi1 question breeds an tm
civil answer. Whatever that purpose
it is nothing to it,"
With many misgivings and great re-
luctance, Burbage gave Shakespeare
the key of the tiring -room.
CHAPTER XX
When Shakespeare returned to the.
fugitives, they bad Anished their
meal. They were still sitting on: the
bench by the tavern door.
"Mr. Harlot," said the player, "1
have been thinking very deeply upon
your pass. First let me say that I
have a great desire to help you—
and your friend—to help you .as far
as lies in my , capacity."
Gervase thanked him simply.
"But in Order to do' that," 'said the
player,. "I have 'to ask you to 'yield
yourselves entirely into my care, I
would .have you do in all things as 1
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make Y••r
Ante/ .
.1 1
air rrtii
LOCATED Emil *We SPADVIA AVL
C•11•06 Elver.
al • • RATES • • di
• Nog* $1464340
• Double $2.5o $7.00
Writ* for Poider
We Advise Party Reservation
A tio#4. sOlot.siniva
VIVO& WALIDNG 019TANei.
Powsu.,imilAmit
140.,10,t 4,0.:)144. 1.0.0•11. RI:o.P#11P,
641'4,e),tvOrgAge. %PIO* bel
p4to inty.944 44x aidor beyond Ole
Ald Of any uaan. Oat it 1.s poattible•
:foe left• to be glire,T4'! that WM AO'
•.my iitsiost loIr,074407-Os,t. is, it *cou
are Orplilirgo-o tpo, Al* to the full."
Herkaso uew tt jt was 'his -IP'
bo Was Orin* MO the.' care of this,
MAan, but not or an, instant' did hei
hesitate.
!"I trut Poli to the tall," he sAja.,
'An may may God requite you for all
'Mt you may de."
"Atas, l May be it liftle. But no
faaure on' say part OM make your
case more unhappy than it is now.
And, one .matter at least is imperatiVe,
You 'must JInd a bitter disguise than'
your present one. HaPPilY, there Is
the means ut, hand. Perhaps you and
your friend will come With me to.
tne players' tiring -room, which is
across the fan yatdr
•Gervase and Anne rose. from the
bench in order to accompany the ac-
tor.
' As they did so,' however, their at-
tention •was for a moment diverted.
A,,man, attended -by two servants and
whose style was that of a gentleman,
rode up. to the inn door- He di&
mounted within three yards of where
the fugitives stood, and as he was
about to enter the tavern, he turned
his bold eyes upon them.
It was hardly more than a glance
in Ita-saing, and not more than he
would hate bestowed on any ether
pair of picturesque vagabonds, but
brief as it was, there yet seemed in
it a kind of subconscious recognition.
The glance was withdrawn instantly
,to alight on Shakespeare, o'f whom it
dwelt long enough for the recognition
openly to declare itself. In this case
it was followed by a shrug of insolent
contempt. • The newcomer then en-
tered the
In the meantime, Gervase had
growtn as pale as if he had seen a
ghost. But it was not until ,he was
half -way across the Inc courtyard
that he revealed the cause of his erno-
tien.
"Did you, by any thence, recognize
that fellow?" he asked.
"Yes, I did," said Shakespeare. "He
is a man well known about the Court,
a certain Sir Robert Grisewood."
"Yes, Sir Robert Grisewood," said
,Gervase. "And it was he, at ,the in-
stance of Say Uncle Simon, who
swore away my life."
The player stopped abruptly in the
middle of the inn yard, an exclanaa-
Von upon his lips.
"That's undoubtedly the man," said
Gervase, "by all that's unlucky. °i-
nlay be it is not unlucky, since Provi-
dence works in ways so dark and
stia.nge:" •
"Wherein I fully, agree," said the
player. ;"And it may be that even in
this Providence is working for us in
a mysterious way. But I hope this
man did not know you."
"I think he did not," said Gervase.
"His eye would .have dwelt longer if
he had. But you he certainly recog-
n!zed; moreover, he" did, not seem to
•approve you."
Shakespeare smiled.
"He is one Of a hundred bulliea who
ruffle it about the Court. When they
are not cringing before ;their ,betters,
they are gei;terally browbeating those
whom they are pleased to consider
their _inferiors."
"He is a very dangerous man," said
Gervase. "And if I cross his path,
my life- will not be worth an hour's
purchase."
• (Continued Next Week) •
«], 04:Wig
a and ,Peata.',444eMblett:,.
49Me‘ ag igjf p WO.PptiAl:
• lastrlamk 10Y -4e 140114.10Y-
0th grs. E, Qhipeb,aea, prealdentln,
t ehair. Felletwing ,rowarlot by tbe. •
Dresideat, the hynnt. 'Where WM*,•
tne crowded Ways of bite,!" was. spnw.
an the Lord's Prayer repeated. T... _he
devotional exercises. were oendlAnte,A
by Mrs; Alex AfeNurtrieileNtee
were read and goN Call tale. Mra.
R. M, Peck presented a paper"047
tory .of Hymns?' .choosita' Old
Rugged Cross," "Geil. Will Take Qaa.'e
Of You" and "0 Jesus, Thou Are
Standing." Mrs. C. Kennedy, Hensel',
.boa,tribuied a pleasing solo, "gold
Thou ill'y Hand," accomPanted by
ladya Isaker., Mrs.. W. B. Croasssthe
guest speaker;gave a .splendid 'mia-
siogary talk, stressing the great need
for missionary workers. We at home
can be good stewards, giving freeba
of our time, talents and possessions,
she said, and referred to the work of
Miss S. Courtice and Miss G. Well -
wood; also. paid tribute to the great
work accomplished by the late Rev.
Ben S. Smillie. Mrs., Henderson mov-
ed a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs.
Cspoas. The closing hymn •was," 10
Master, Let Me Walk' With Thee,"
after which the Mizpah 'benediction
was repeated. Delicious refreshments
were served under the direction of
Mrs. Elgie, Miss Alice Pfaff, Mrs. M.
Cooper and their assistants.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staces, and fam-
ily visited his mother, Mrs. "Rena
Stacey, and sister, :Mrs. George nab-
inson and Mr.- Robinson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ro"ss Gordon and Don-
na, Mr. H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Murdie and • Miss Vina Murdie and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cully visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper had;
as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pepper, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Yeo, Toronto; Mr. and.
Mrs. Glen Pepper and family; -Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family:'
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Wan-
da; Mrs. J. Balfour. and Dalton, and
Miss Jean Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hun4er and
Britton, of London, visited over the
week -end with her Parents,. Mr.• and
Mrs. J. W. Britton, and spent Sunday
at Grand Bend, saccompanied by the
Misses Gwen and Joan Britton, Mr.
and Mrs. Kingsley Salton and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Britton.
Miss Lettie Lannin, R.N., Sarnia,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Lannin and Mr. and Mrs. Fer-
gus Lannin.
YOU, TOO,
CAN WALK
ON AIR
If you use cooling, refreshing ICE-M1NT to
rid your feet of aching. burning callouses and
corns. Tired Muscles respond quickly to the
fust application of soothing, creamy -white
medicinal ICE -MINT. The refreshing, tin-
gling sensation as yon apply the cream tells
you that it's going right to work on the foot
pains that putthe wrinkles in your brow. Get
a jar today—Small size 500: 4 oz. economy
size 5100
AT-KEATING'S & ALL DRUGGISTS
•t1
• SPtg411a4
41c4 IllytTaao'r;:40:2441413
6 411 -the—itiXl.lti;S Of
.v.
1p
e„
is
.sg4 11y
i a:
dean "
DQ,
TOt•L
frains 41
ili 040' ofolip4vva,teg#,
are-*Wak40;q44431:*-4
fittese Iiiatet41 4:43,44,1r
Able, high,
.et;ftepo.,
performance witb 1.04 ,
trouble-free service:
eited
4'.
•I
PRICED AS LOW AS $69.00
F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA
•
•?See your plumbing
supply merchant otoday and
learn -how easy It -is -for yak— ---
,to• enjoy DURO softened .
water in 'maim/nes
•v„,
Luxurious D E/R 0 softened
water makes every bath a beauty
bath.
PUMPS AN
LONDON
RS LIMITED
ONTARIO
NOTICE.
Town of Seaforth
All perSons in the Municipality owning or har-,.
boring dogs must purchase 1947 License for
Same on or before 1st July, 1947:
Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec-
• tor, J. Cummings.
After that date sumMonses- through the 'court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs
not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
Canadian National chair and buffet lounge Cats
are restful, ;modernly air-conditioned and equipped.
eve Use them. Relai in cotnfort and arrive refreshed.
Reserveyour acconimodation today for your next trip
and add to your travel pleasure. Whether you choOse coach or
chair car, berth or enclosed space, you'll enjoy your rail
journey -by Canadian National Railways.
Zet,orrfecofrirt, ',eve t:',:o
Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over.
the wilf be pleased to help you.
CANADIAN
NATIONA
THE 12AILWAY TO tITERVI/Irl-iRE IN' CANADA:
'.1iSississassassasissiii&easlaaW
assaSeesseaSiase.
CANADIAN
NIDE ro TPA" €' 11614W:
-4•441,.S•1.ls
ass,.
"4.
. • ,
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